The Daily Register >loiniuftiiili C onIII.> \ Great Homo VOL. 103 NO. 35 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1980 20 CENTS Democrats convene; unity efforts begin NEW YORK (AP) - The Democratic Party opens its national convention today with a session that could climax the bitter struggle between President Carter and Sen Edward M. Kennedy. But even as their supporters frantically lobby wavering delegates, the candidates themselves seem curiously conciliatory. On the eve of today's critical rules vote, which will determine whether delegates must stand by the candidate they were pledged to support, Ken- nedy was easing away from his anti-Carter rhetoric. And in what one Carter aide described as a major, unilateral concession to Kennedy, the president agreed yesterday to support several platform planks supported by the Massachusetts senator — including one that criticizes Carter's anti-inflation strategy and pledges the party will not "pursue a policy of high interest rates and unemployment as a means to fight inflation " The specter of the Republican Party appeared to be behind the sudden rash of peace-making within the Democratic ranks. "There's nothing in the world that can bring a group of Democrats together like Ronald Re- agan," said Robert Strauss, Carter's campaign chairman. But lobbying for today's rules debate was fierce, all the same. Carter backers led by Vice President Walter Mondale visited delegates from various states last night, arguing mightily against Kennedy's bid for an "open" convention. With the binding- HOME DESTROYED — Mary Galvin sits on a sofa that slammed into her delegate rule, Mondale told Pennsylvania's dele- home on San Padre Island, Texas, during the height of Hurricane Allen. Her COURTING THE CALIFORNIANS — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., makes an gation, "the 1980 Democratic Convention will home was destroyed as the hurricane roared across the island. appeal for his presidential nomination to a gathering of California delegates in New York represent the 19 million people who sent voters yesterday. here." Kennedy's forces, led by Kennedy himself, port him on the first nominating ballot Wednes- "The argument is not whether he'll win it, but were making the rounds, too, although the sena- day night, the president will have clinched the by how much," said White, a Carter supporter tor's tone was surprisingly conciliatory. nomination, which requires 1,666 votes. Kennedy In a last-minute effort to generate support for Texas is spared "No matter what button you wear this eve- has 1,234.4 votes. an open convention, Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., ning, I'm going to be proud to work with you," Shortly after party chairman John C. White planned to announce his candidacy today as a Kennedy told one delegation yesterday as he calls the convention to order at 4 p.m. EOT in favorite son of black delegates. The American toured gatherings around Manhattan. "We're Madison Square Garden — the same arena where Agriculture Movement and the Women's Political going to be together in the fall against Ronald Carter won the 1976 nomination — delegates will Caucus were planning similar moves. worst of Allen Reagan." begin debate on the rule requiring delegates to "It Will provide the opportunity for those Earlier yesterday, on CBS' "Face the Na- abide by the results of state primaries and con- people who want to say, 'I'm for an open conven- BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) - Hur- shore oil platform and 1 person was miss- tion," Kennedy said it would be "a nip and tuck ventions, which would result in a "closed" con- tion but not necessarily for either of those two ricane Allen defied predictions and spared ing and feared drowned in the Dominican vote either way, but I'm confident that we will be vention and assure Carter the majority he needs. candidates (Carter or Kennedy),'" said Robert Teias the deadly fury it had unleashed on Republic. successful". In the effort to break Carter's hold on A CBS poll of 1,900 delegates indicated that Brauer, special counsel to Dellums. the Caribbean, but still left behind flood- Frank said a high-pressure system that a majority of the 3,331 delegate votes. both sides were holding their candidates' ground. Carter, meanwhile, says he is confident of his ing, blackouts and millions of dollars in had been driving the hurricane through the Kennedy's slender chances for an upset will be The network projected 55 percent of the delegates renotnination and re-election. The president, now property damage before limping into Gulf of Mexico weakened as Allen ap- nil without an open convention. If tonight's rules would back the binding rule, with 45 percent at Camp David, Md . was expected to arrive at northern Mexico. proached Texas, slowing its progress in- vote commits Carter's 1,985.6 delegates to sup- opposing it: See Convention, page 2 Allen caused no direct injuries or land from 25 mph to 10 and then 5 mph. deaths in Texas, either as the hurricane That in turn cut Allen's ability to maintain that battered the coast or as the tropical the 170 mph winds at its center, and they storm that cut into the state, but it spun off dropped off to 110 mph. tornadoes that injured about 20 people. The hurricane was downgraded to a tropical storm yesterday as it slogged its Kennedy chances rated good Two people died of heart attacks while the storm was In the area. More than 100 way northwest across sparsely populated people had been killed in Allen's rampage areas of Texas and into northern Mexico through the Caribbean. The highest sustained winds were 45 mph The eight inches of rain that Allen In a few squalls. By 11 CDT last night, the storm's core by floor 'whip' Van Wagner brought, however, left the threat of wide- was In Mexico, about 60 miles northwest of spread flash flooding. The National Weath- By BARBARA KATELL bound to vote for the can- that an open convention was first ballot, and I have no betrayed those who voted for Laredo er Service issued a flash flood warning NEW YORK - Today is didate on whose slate they the only fair thing. And to a trouble with that." her in the primary if she early today for the Texas coast from Cor- The tail end of the 125-mile wide storm "The" day at the Democrat- were elected. man, the Kennedy supporters "I'm standing firm," agreed to change the rules of pus Christ! to just above Brownsville and system passed through south Texas early ic National Convention. There are only two Carter said they were optimistic. agreed Helen Slover of the convention and permit an today. for five counties in south-central Texas By the time the opening delegates and one alternate But if they are, the three Keansburg, the other Carter open convention. near San Antonio More than 75,000 homes along the coast session in Madison' Square from the county and 45 voting Carter supporters from Mon- delegate from Monmouth. However, Howard, who Authorities told people who had been were without electricity last night, includ- Garden is completed some- delegates from the entire mouth County don't know "Carter's standing in theheads the state delegation to evacuated from their homes from Corpus ing 15,000 in Corpus Christi, according to time tonight, Uie six dele- state as compared to 68 Ken- why. polls doesn't disturb me. I the convention, observed that Christi south to Brownsville not to return Central Power and Light Co. • gates and two alternates nedy delegates. But Mon- "Just as I'm opposed to feel he's honest and he'sMonmouth County and New Major roads were impassable because of The fishing resort town of Port Mans- from Monmouth County who mouth County and New Jer- an open World Series, I'm op- doing his best. He has gotten Jersey are not typical in the flooding About 200,000 people fled their field, north of Brownsville, sustained support Sen. Edward M. Ken- sey are not typical of the na- posed to an open convention," a bad press. But I think he commitment of Carter dele- homes Friday as authorities predicted Al- heavy damage. Armed deputies kept peo- nedy of Massachusetts should tion. said Robert Holland of will get re-elected." gates. ple from the town of 120 for fear that len would match its deadly Caribbean rage know whether their man has If the fight for an open Marlboro, a Carter delegate. "Any Carter delegates leaking butane and ammonia tanks would Their views were shared with widespread destruction in Texas. any chance of wresting the convention fails, Carter Is "The games have already from our state who might explode. by Jacqueline Walker of '"'We were very, very lucky," said Gov. nomination from President guaranteed nomination on the been played. Everyone I've Matawan, the only Carter al- vote for an open convention Bill Clements. "There is a great dif- "About two-thirds of the place is gone Jimmy Carter. first ballot when polling be- been speaking to feels the ternate from the county. She are being quiet," he said. ference in what we were anticipating and and 90 percent if everything is dam- "I'm optimistic," said gins Wednesday night. He has same way I do. The rules of repeated her past assertions "They are under enormous what we received." aged, "said Deputy Glen Fisk. Assemblyman Richard Van more than 1,900 committed the convention bind me on the that she would feel she had See Van Wagner, page I "It was like a hurricane with eyes," Wagner, D-Monmouth, as he delegates or almost 300 more said Neil Frank, director of the National An overnight curfew was in effect in Corpus Christi — the region's largest city rushed off to an 11 p.m. meet- than he needs for the nomi- Hurricane Center in Miami. "Every time ing of Kennedy floor nation. it threatened a populated area, there was a with 230,000 residents — to prevent looting. Sixty-five businesses were torn open by "whips" at the Garden. "I But the Kennedy forces, little zag in its track." think we're moving people. who number approximately Delegates play game Allen's winds and at six people were ar- Earlier, at least 100 people were killed rested on charges of grabbing merchan- The Carter people aren't 1,250, have refused to give up. as the hurricane swept across the Carib- dise from windows. saying, but I think we've con- All day yesterday, the bean, past Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula vinced some of them to vote New Jersey Kennedy sup- and into the Gulf. The deaths included 56 in Corpus Christi Mayor Luther Jones for an open convention." porters, led by Rep. James J. of 'partying politics' Haiti, 16 in St. Lucia, 8 in Jamaica, 4 in said damage caused by winds, rains and Tonight one of the first Howard, D-N.J., drew up Cuba and 3 in the Dominican Republic. In nine-foot tides — the highest in 60 years — orders of business will be the plans, canvassed Carter sup- By BARBARA KATELL good party" at an Irish pub on Third Avenue addition, 13 people died when a helicopter was expected to run in the millions of debate on whether the con- porters and held strategy ses- NEW YORK - All day and far into the — where else? The party was held by the crashed while carrying them from an off- dollars. vention should be open, or sions in their efforts to con- night, the main lobby and famous bar at the "Irish Caucus," whatever that may be. whether delegates will be vince the Carter supporters Biltmore Hotel were jammed yesterday. A more elegant party was planned for the Everywhere one looked, there were Dem- wee hours. U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., ocrats — delegates, alternates, guests. No invited delegates to a discotheque — New one ever seemed to go to his or her room for a York, N.Y. — for a party set to start at 11 Warmer temperatures spell ol quiet. Instead, the New Jersey dele- p.m. The Inside Story gation to the Democratic National Conven- Since Gov. Brendan T. Byrne was holding a breakfast caucus for all delegates at 8:30 THE WEATHER tion could not seem to get enough of seeing each other. a.m. today, it figured to be interesting to see are due to return soon The delegates, their guests and reporters who would make it from the disco crowd. Mostly cloudy with chance of showers or a thunder mingled, talked, moved to new groups and The breakfast, incidentally, was open to ly traffic jams as people Yvonne Kondholz, though no shower today. Highi in upper 70s. Mostly sunny By DAN BREEN began all over again. reporters — that is, they were invited to headed lor home. traffic problems ensued. tomorrow. Complete report, page 3. A muggy heat wave that It was in sharp contrast to the Republican stand in the back of the room and watch the At Gateway National Rec- Long Branch amusement settled on New Jersey for the Blrdi sweep Yankee! I convention last month in Detroit. delegates eat. Apparently, the governor not reation Area on Sandy Hook pier and its Haunted House past week broke yesterday, The Republicans, too, seemed to have a only didn't want to pay for breakfast for the yesterday the parking lots were also very busy. In fact, Rowing Regatta a sncceii . I but the National Wcajther Ser- good time as they went about the serious New Jersey pVess carps here, but didn I even were closed fromTl -30 a.m. Uilled Sara, the Long Branch Body Magic.... It vice predicted warmer tem- business of selecting their presidential and seem willing to let them eat in the same to 1:45 p.m. due to an over- fortune teller, was so busy, Manilon In the Park, first of series It peratures will return soon. vice presidential nominees. But their ap- room and pay for their own meals. flow crowd. she couldn't take time to pre- The break in the heat proach was far more subdued. They gathered" The governor, in case you've forgotten, wave, however, didn't come However, the rangers re- dict the outcome of this can't run again. He's at the end of his second Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER in small groups for drinks or meals or went to until sun lovers had a chance ported no unusual traffic week's Democratic conven- term. Buslneu I PHONE NUMBERS big, well-run and organized parties. It was an to get another great weekend problems or any problems tion. The talk in the lobbies and bar was mostly Classified 14-11 Main Office 54Z-400O elegant gathering, and they stayed in a —weather-wise— at the with the Highlands bridge. Keansburg Amusement on politics, oi course. But Monmouth County Toll Free 671-1300 modern and elegant hotel. shore. Saturday was also termed Park was enjoying a "good Comic* 17 Democrats had other issues, to contend with Editorials ..I Toll Free 546-8100 The Democrats, on the other hand, can't This weekend was another "busy." day," according to one of its — including the lack of guest passes. Ap- Claiilfied Depl 54M70O seem to be in a large enough group. busy one with reports ol The Sea Bright beach was managers. The fortune teller Entertainment 7 parently, the entire delegation has been al- Circulation Dept 542-400* There were parties, too, of course. But packed beaches and the usal- "packed," according to as- there, Madame Rose, could Lifestyle 11,13 lotted only 38 guest passes for the convention. not be reached for her predic- Make A Date 7 Sport! Depl 542-4004 they did not resemble the elegant cocktail sistant pavillion manager parties oi the Republicans. Instead, some Since there are 190 delegates and alternates tions. Movie Timetable 7 Mlddletown Bureau... 671-2250 and most of them have friends or family Olde Union House See Mercury, page 3 Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-21*2 delegates went to a box supper at Radio City Music Hall. Others, including Assemblyman members who would like to attend at least New Orleans Night. Dix- The Clam Hut Sport! 1-11,11 Long Branch Bureau. 221-0010 one session of the convention, the guest ieland Band, 10th an-Twin Lobster Special tonite. Long Branch Water Slide, S3 Television ...... 7 State Bureau W9-2K-9358 Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, found niversary. 842-7575. Highlands, N.J. 872-0909. No time limit, 7p.m.-12. time amid the hectic politicking to attend "a See Partying, page 3 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST n. i960 Bids for Kennedy support Carter backs off platform fight NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter is giv- gram, and even some Carter aides called that stamps and medical care; and opposing creation ing ground in the platform battle on economic battle a tossup. of agencies that would have the power to override issues at the Democratic National Convention in a Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's chief domestic ad- state or federal environmental laws. peace overture to his persistent rival, Sen. Ed- viser, called the concessions a major overture The environmental plank was an attack on Abscam delay sought Jetliner hijacked ward M. Kennedy. "to narrow differences and achieve party unity." Carter's 1979 proposal for an Energy Mobolization Kennedy, while making no promises yet, said But Kennedy immediately seized on the Board which would be able to waive regulatory NEW YORK — As prosecutors made MIAMI - A Spanish-speaking hijacker the compromises produce "the kind of platform gesture as a sign of political weakness, saying the red tape to speed approval of major energy that i welcome to run on and take across this plans for the opening of the nation's first claiming to have a bomb commandeered an Carter forces "just basically accepted lock, projects. That legislation is stalled in Congress. Abscam trial today, defense lawyers were Air Florida jetliner with 34 people aboard country." stock and barrel" many or the challenger's eco- hoping a higher court would grant a stay in yesterday morning and forced it to fly to In what Carter lieutenants called a con- nomic proposals. "I think we've been, very accomodating," the bribery-conspiracy proceedings Also on Cuba, authorities said. ciliatory bid for party unity and Kennedy forces Carter aides said the president was moving Eizenstat said "We hope there will be ac- comodations on the other side." the docket before jury selection could pro- The Boeing 737, the fourth U.S. jet to be termed "political surrender," the president Irom strength — that he is assured of renomina- There may have been some practical politics ceed today before U.S. District Judge George hijacked to Cuba this year, returned to Mi- agreed yesterday to support four Kennedy minor- tion and feels it is time to try to bring Kennedy C Pratt were several new motions filed ity planks, including one indirectly criticizing supporters back into the fold. involved as well. Friday. ami International Airport at 1:42 p.m. after spending two hours on the ground at Ha- Carter's own anti-inflation poliices. The major Kennedy plank Carter agreed to A top Carter issues adviser, who declined to be Any of the latest motions, if granted, vana's Jose Marti Airport, Federal Aviation At the same time, the president said he would support asserts that "the Democratic Party will identified, said the president probably would have could delay the start of the trial, the first Administration officials said. drop his opposition to a Kennedy-proposed change not pursue a policy of high interest rates and lost some of the voles, including the unemploy- stemming from an FBI undercover sting No injuries were reported. The hijacker in the party rules requiring presidential can- unemployment as the means to fight inflation. We ment-interest rate plank. operation that led to the indictment of six was taken into custody by Cuban officials, didates to pledge in writing, before nomination, to will take no action whose effect will be a signifi- However, Richard Moe, a top aide to Vice congressmen. said Air Florida spokeswoman Robin Cohn. support the platlorm or spell out their dif- cant increase in unemployment, no fiscal action, President Walter F. Mondale, denied the con- The defense filed last-minute motions Fri- ferences. no monetary action, no budgetary action." cessions were intended to avoid defeat on the day with the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- Two die in floods White House press secretary Jody Powell said When introduced by the Massachusetts sena- floor. He said Kennedy still may win some of the peals and U.S. Supreme Court Justice he hoped the accommodations would make it tor last spring, the plank was a direct slap at the remaining platlorm disputes. Thurgood Marshall seeking a stay of the easier lor Kennedy to support Carter after the LOST CREEK, W.Va. - It may be three administration's credit-tightening policies, al- Eizenstat said Carter could not support three trial's start The defense wanted proceedings or four days before 200 to 300 area residents convention. though Carter aides have said repeatedly they delayed so arguments seeking dismissal of "Obviously, a Democratic victory in Novem- other Kennedy economic proposals scheduled for can return to homes filled with mud and never intended to fight inflation with either high convention floor debate Tuesday night — one the indictment could be made to the full debris brought by flooding from the normally ber would be easier with the support of Senator Supreme Court. interest rates or unemployment. calling for the jobs program, another advocating tame Lost Creek, state police said. "Some of Kennedy and all the Democrats," Powell said. Kizenstat said Carter will have no difficulty Asked if the Carter changes mean he can immediate wage and price controls and a third the homes, of course, they're never going to supporting the Kennedy proposal now, since cred- requiring the president to get certification from be able to return to," said Sgt. WE Kelley of support the president, Kennedy replied, "The it controls have since been eased and interest Muskie is miffed concessions on the platgiorm mean that it will be the Congressional Budget Office that planned the Shinnston detachment of state police. rates have fallen. spending action isn't inflationary. WASHINGTON - The White House, hop- Two people were killed, six were injured a stronger platform which I intend to run with." and 120 homes were damaged in flooding The concessions don't eliminate the likelihood Carter forces also agreed to back three other Peter Edelman, Kennedy's top domestic ad- ing to avoid another communications flap, Kennedy proposals: calling for government ex- viser, said the challenger will demand a single wants to put to rest complaints by Secretary which began Saturday night when 3.5 inches ol a convention fight tomorrow night over eco- of rain fell in less than an hour in the north- nomic issues but sharply reduce the number of penditures on solar energy equal to or larger than roll-call vote either on the jobs program or on the of State Edmund Muskie that he was not plank proposing wage and price controls and involved or informed about a key foreign central West Virginia community. There was issues spending in the multibillion-dollar synthethics only light rain yesterday, but the National Kennedy probably will make his stand on his fuel program; opposing reductions of benefits in a reiterating most of Kennedy's basic economic policy shift While returning from California themes last week, Muskie made clear his irritation Weather Service was predicting thunder- proposal tor a (12 billion anti-recession jobs pro- variety of social programs including welfare, food about being left out of a decision to change showers through yesterday. U.S. policy on targeting nuclear weapons against the Soviet Union, according to State Non-violence urged Department sources. CLEVELAND - The Southern Christian Manalapan man supports Kennedy, But White House Press Secretary Jody Leadership Conference closed Its national Powell, in a statement to reporters in New convention by adopting a platform that urged York yesterday, played down the signifi- use of large non-Violent marches and rallies cance of the policy change, saying it had been as a political strategy. "We hope we can go in the works for some time. "It was not a says nominee to get labor backing with all of God's children, black and white, presidential decison that Involved a basic into a new, non-violent, direct action era," By MARK MAGYAR Day." change of our doctrine at all," Powell said. the Rev. Joseph E. Lowery, SCLC president, NEW YORK - Mon- For Carter to capture the He added, "It was not a decision that nor- said yesterday. mouth-Ocean AFL-CIO Presi- labor vote, he would have to mally passes through or involves the Depart- He told reporters that many young blacks dent Stephen C. Hornik be- start sounding more like Ken- ment of State " do not remember the civil rights movement came an alternate delegate nedy, who received a rousing of the 1960s and doubt that non-violent action for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, reception from Kennedy and can be effective in bringing change. "Even D-Mass., out of disenchant- Carter union delegates alike 12-year-old ordained with the tremendous increase in black ment with President Jimmy for his speech at the Sheraton CHICAGO - Thomas H Schillinger, or- elected officials, we've not experienced the Carter's economic policy of Centre, here, yesterday af- dained a minister of the Calvary's Faith substantive change we must have," he said. "holding down Inflation by ternoon, Hornik said. Climber Church, opposes drinking, smoking, "So we must go back to the streets in order putting people out of work." Carter moved toward the premarital sex and rock V roll. He says he to complement the work of the black elected But if Carter wins the Kennedy position yesterday thinks he can handle his new job because he's officials in the suites, who do the negotiating, Democratic nomination, when his aides agreed to ac- "seen a lot of situations in 12 years of being the voting and the legislating." He said a' Hornik is confident that or- cept a Kennedy minority alive." "If I don't know something the Lord march on Washington similar to the one led ganized labor will deliver plank not to "pursue a policy will give me an answer," said 12-year-old by the organization's founder, the late Dr. Carter the usual Democratic of high Interest rates and un- Tommy after his ordination yesterday. "I Martin Luther King, is being considered. "labor vote." employment as the means to don't think my age will bother me a bit." "One place the average fight inflation." Tommy was ordained by Flossie B. First 'Escort' today labor guy feels has to go "It's not only the recent- Partiow, the founding pastor of the church, Democratic is president, be- ly-hired employees whose which is located in the city of Moline along WAYNE, Mich. - Ford Motor Co. is cause the president controls jobs are cut who get hurt the Illinois-Iowa border. The church has about to see whether it can regain part of the 5,000 administrative appoint- when unemployment rises," about 200 members, although only about 40 to U.S. market from fuel-efficient Imports with ments that affect us every Hornik said. "The workers 50 people regularly attend services. Miss the introduction of its small, front-wheel day," Hornik said. "While with seniority also get their Partiow has ordained five other members of drive model, Escort. we're not enchanted with job classifications down- the congregation as ministers, including The No. 2 automaker has spent 13 billion Carter, we know we can go graded or their overtime re- Tommy's mother, Joanne. to develop the vehicle, called a "world car" into these administrators and duced and they make less "I've always wanted to be a minister," because it will be sold abroad as well as in get a fair hearing. money too." said Tommy, who has been a member of the the United States. "But if the Republican Hornik, who has been a non-denominational church since Miss The first Escorts were to roll off an candidate, Ronald Reagan, is delegate to the Monmouth- Partiow founded it In May 1976. assembly line here today. elected, we won't be able to Ocean AFL-CIO council for 18 Competition from fuel-saving imports get in the servants' entrance years and president for the have brought Ford a declining share of the to see those administrators," last five, became a union Phone contract seen U.S. market, along with company-wide losses he said. member at age 14 when of J468 million for the April-June period this Hornik, whose Monmouth- Harry M. Stevens Co. con- Manalapan't Stephen Hornik potet with Sen. Edward Kennedy WASHINGTON - Telephone workers year. Ford's share of domestic sales slipped Ocean AFL-CIO council in- cessionaires organized at around the nation are expected to give quick from 23 6 percent five years ago to 17.4 cludes 37 locals and 40,000 Yankee Stadium and the Polo through the union ranks from tional Union, the largest in mouth Democratic Organiza- approval when they vote soon on a new percent this year. dues-paying members, dis- Grounds, where he worked alternate departmental stew- the AFL-CIO with a million- tion in the early 1970s, and contract providing wage increases of about counted speculation that "la- hawking baseball bats and ard to membership on the and-a-quarter members," served as president of the 34 percent over the next three years. Three bor rank-and-file can't sup- Abducted tot safe hats. New Jersey executive board Homik said. "In October, I Manalapan Democratic Club unions representing 700,000 workers reached port Carter. SYLVANIA, Ga. - A 2-year-old boy who "I was for the union com- of the Amalgamated Meat- expect to become vice presi- and Manalapan municipal agreement with the Bell System late Satur- "Look at 1968," Hornik in- ing in, and when it did, we got day night and early Sunday morning, avert- was abducted at gunpoint was found naked cutters Union and full-time dent of my local." leader five years ago and dirty four days later in an abandoned sisted. "A few months prior better and better benefits," union posts as organizer and, Homik, 45, who is attend- ing a threatened midnight strike. The agree- to the election, there was a "When I came in, church 12 miles from his home, authorities Hornik said. "I've been sold later as business agent. ing the Democratic Conven- Manalapan was already ment came too late to avoid walkouts by strong blue-collar feeling for on unions ever since.'' craftsmen in several New York City locals, say tion with his wife, Katherine, Democratic, and when I left George Wallace. After a Hornik worked a few but by yesterday they were back at work on Fred Lee Mobley III, was found sitting in ''Last year, has lived in Manalapan for 16 the post, it was still Demo- strong educational campaign years as a checker in a union orders. "We've achieved each of our an overstuffed chair yesterday, police said. Amalgamated Meatcutters years and does not rule out cratic. It's still solidly Demo- by union leadership, Teamster warehouse, then major goals," said Glenn Watts, president of Aside from some bites and scratches, he merged with the Retail running for political office cratic, thanks to good leader- Wallace's 45 percent share of went to work for the Maxwell the 525.000-member Communications Work- appeared to be in good condition. Clerks Union to become the He helped organize and ship both in the club and on the blue collar vote shrunk to House Coffee Co., Hoboken, ers of America. Approval of the pact by the The boy's abductors had demanded a United Foord and Com- served as the first vice presi- the township committee," he eight percent by Election where he rose steadily CWA led to approval within hours by the two $225,000 ransom for Fred's safe return, but mercial Workers Interna- dent of the Western Mon- said other unions, representing 175,000 Bell work- never provided details of how it was to be ers The contracts now go to individual union delivered, according to officials. members for ratification and union leaders Authorities refused to discuss their In- we no problem in winning quick acceptance. vestigation, saying to do so would hamper their search. Convention unity is pushed (continued) substantive or "just cosmetic commitments." agreed to drop his resistance to several pro- If the concessions are substantive, Kennedy the convention Wednesday. Kennedy planks - including the inflation plank said, "there won't be any Democrat In this and one that would, in effect, bind the party's ~ People In an Interview yesterday on CBS' "60 country that'll work harder for the success of the presidential candidate to support the platform Minutes," Carter brushed off public opinion polls nominee." fully. MANILA. Philippines which Wagner eventually showing him running far behind Reagan, saying, Kennedy called the proposed 1980 platform, Eizenstat said Carter's forces still oppose the (AP> - Foreign Minister removed the key from the "The polls that count in a democratic society like written under close White House supervision, "a Carlos P. Romulo was princess' car, they said, ours are are the polls that are conducted among jobs plank, which falls for a 112 billion anti- pale shadow" of the platform under which Carter recession program to create 800,000 jobs. resting in a suburban Ma- the princess' husband did the people on Election Day." ran in 1976. The senator said he was seeking nila hospital yesterday af- not identify himself. In his CBS interview, Kennedy maintained his changes in planks rejecting high Interest rates But Mondale said at a news conference yester- day that he expects Kennedy will "find it possible ter doctors removed an Wagner ordered the refusal to commit himself to endorse a Carter and high unemployment as tools for fighting infla- abscess the 81-year-old royal car to a police "sta- ticket, linking his support to the outcome of tion, and calling for greater emphasis on creating to support this ticket." statesman developed after tion, where he reported its tomorrow's platform debate. jobs. If Reagan is elected, said Mondale, "every- a gallbladder operation driver had refused to obey Kennedy said his stance will depend on wheth- thing we fought for is at risk ... I know the senator Carter's chief domestic adviser, Stuart is well aware of Mr. Reagan's policies and the earlier this year, his wife a police order The prin- er he believes Carter concessions onjssues are Eizenstat, announced yesterday that Carter had said cess, police said, volun- disastrous consequences they hold.' "The operation was tarily went along to the nothing serious, but he'll station have to be confined in the hospital (or about a week,'' Van Wagner likes Kennedy chances CLEVELAND (API - said Homulo's wife, Amer- The woman known as the (continued) ican writer Beth Day weren't picked in the mini remained "cautiously op- of the few people who jj mother ol the civil rights pressure from Carter, Gov. conventions until April, and Carter, most of the people movement because she re- timistic," even wlttf the open worse. who are first and second Byrne and Dick Coffee (Dem- they're more hard-core ballot. "If you're going to have a SALZBURG. Austria lused to give her bus seat ocratic state chairman). Carter supporters." , team administrators under I API - Salzburg police to while person in Mont- One of the things that may bad president, he should be a him are friends of labor — or "No one will really know "The New Jersey Carter Democrat so that ordinary confessed this weekend gomery, Ala., says the how they are going to vote be unusual about the county at least they are under- delegates are In a serious and state delegation is that people at least have some that one of their officers movement is still alive. until tomorrow (today). predicament," agreed Law- standing of our problems. had temporarily taken into "I know now Uie civil there is no apparent bitter- voice and control of govern- "We can go to them and l'iinri-ss Christina "It's more difficult to rence Lawson of Neptune, a ment^' De.Marco explained. custody Dutch Princess right; movement is not swing delegates from New Kennedy delegate. "Most of ness between the Kennedy get a fair hearing," Homik Christian and her husband. dead or not dying, " Rosa and Carter supporters. Many "But Jimmy Cart* Is as bad said. "If Reagan gets the bus home. Jersey because we (the Ken- them owe their allegiance •as a Democrat can be." Jorge Guillermo Parks said Saturday after "At that point, there nedy supporters) won so big and patronage to Byrne. And of them are old friends. And elected, we won't get Into the Police said traffic ol- receiving an award from were only white people In the June primary that only they could lose their jobs and all from Monmouth agreed "Whatever happens, we service entrance of most ad- ficer Paul Wagner had the Southern Christian boarding the bus, " Mrs. people on the very top of their their political power in a they would support whoever have to Join together to beat ministration offices." been told to turn as many Leadership Conference at Parks said. "The driver slate — organization Demo- switch." was nominated despite their Reagan," agreed Stephen But Hornik said he thought foreign cars as -possible its annual dinner in Cleve- asked me to let a white crats who need Byrne for pa- Still the Kennedy forces personal reservations. Hornik of Manalapan, who is Carter would have serious away from the center of land passenger have my seat. tronage — were elected. think that at least six-to-10 of "If Jimmy Carter is nom- president of the Monmouth- difficulty winning the elec- Salzburg, now hosting its Mrs Parks, 67, began "1 didn't stand up "In some other delega- the 45 Carter delegates from inated, I will vote for him," Ocean AFL-CIO, and a Ken- tion. annual music festival the 381-day Montomery bus They placed me under ar- tions, where the primaries the state may vote for an said Vincent De Marco of nedy alternate. "The aver- "He has the last four age labor guy feels he has to They said the Princess boycott of 1955-56 She left rest and took me to jail I were held long before ours, open convention. Hazlet, another Kennedy del- years to explain," Hornik the department store go Democratic on the presi- Cuban-born husband had felt as a human being my some paople who were Carter Van Wagner said he egate. "I will vote with my said. "Even if many of his where she worked one De- dency. There are approx- declined Wagner's instruc- rights were violated in supporters in February have thought the open convention nose closed and with a lot of problems were unavoidable, tions Friday to park in a cember evening in 1955 and imately 5,000 administrative keeping with, racial segre- since changed their minds," would be passed "hands sorrow and anguish in my he's going to be on the ropes garage In a dispute in took the last vacant seat on gation ." he added. "But the Carter down" if,the voting were by jobs that are filled by the until Election Day. But he's a heart because I think this guy president. Even though many delegates from New Jersey secret ballot. But he said he is terrible. But Reagan is one hell of a campaigner, and be of us are dissatisfied with might pull It out. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1980 The Daily Register 3 N.J. Abscam figures at Democratic convention NEW YORK (AP) - Alleged Involvement delegates. daily gallery passes. in the FBI Abscam probe of official corruption Coffee already has exasperated the Ken- Williams was forced to pass up the chair- won't stop two top New Jersey Democrats nedy camp by appointing Peter Curtin, ex- manship of the New Jersey Kennedy campaign from being active at their party's national ecutive director of the Democratic State Com- when he was listed as a target of the FBI probe convention. mittee and a Carter supporter, as one of three In February. He did not campaign for Kennedy State Democratic Chairman Richard J. convention pages to the New Jersey delega- during the primary and made just one public Coffee is a committed supporter of President tion. appearance for him in New Jersey two weeks Carter and U.S. Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. is As state chairman, Coffee is entitled to before the convention. with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. select three pages, positions traditionally giv- But the veteran senator has been tapped for Coffee and Williams have not been crimi- en to children of political figures. But Curtin's a "highly active" convention role In the Ken- nally charged as a result of the federal in- appointment puts another Carter operative on nedy camp, according to Howard. vestigation. But both have been implicated in the convention floor. "Senator Williams' respect and contacts published reports as having dealt with FBI Kennedy's trouncing of President Carter with other state leaders will be invaluable," agents who posed as aides to a wealthy Arab gave him a 68-45 majority and leadership of the Howard said. sheik. New Jersey delegation. Rep. James J. How- Williams led an uncommitted slate in New After weeks of official silence, Coffee has ard, the delegation chairman, charged Coffee Jersey at the 1976 convention, but Coffee, a declared he Is ready to exert his political with being "patently unfair" In his page selec- member of the Democratic National Commit- power where he can for the cause of President tions. tee, is serving as a delegate for the first time. Carter. But Coffee said he simply gave one page While refusing to discuss Abscam, the state appointment to the Carter camp, one to the State Democrats will be more subdued in chairman predicted Carter's renomination Kennedy supporters and then picked Curtin as their gubernatorial politicking than New Jer- Kennedy's support for "the eventual nomi- his own selection. sey Republicans who partled lavishly during nee" and a relatively heavy degree of Howard has said he may respond by favor- their convention in Detroit at the expense of gubernatorial politicking among New Jersey HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR. ing Kennedy supporters in his distribution of 38 RICHARD J. COFFEE potential candidates, Coffee predicted. Nowadays, everyone is writing to his congressman By SKIP WOLLENBERG got an answer to an earlier letter, he'll im- reply—someone once sent Bradley a basket- William Hughes, D-N.J., about 1,000 a week; Congressmen can use their expense allow- Associated Press Writer mediately try to find out why and may even try ball and asked the former New York Knlck to Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., about 800 a week; ances for special typewriters or computer-like WASHINGTON (AP) - Write your con- to contact the writer on the telephone to ex- autograph it. Another asked for a pair of and Kep. James Courier, R-N.J., about 1,250 a machines to help respond to the mail. A legis- gressman. Seems like everyone has heard that plain what happened," she said. Bradley's basketball shoelaces. The laces month. lative aide can type in the name of the person bromide. Letters flood the New Jersey congressional were not available. The mail tilts heavily toward legislative who is getting the reply, then press a button to It's the all-purpose solution to complaints offices by the hundreds each week and each Hep. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J., once got a issues, such as inquiries about the law- print a standard reply. about government But it's also the closest oflice has developed its own system for re- swatch of material for her signature and was makers's position on an issue or a statement of "There has been an explosion in special many people ever come to helping form gov- sponding. told it was to become part of a quilt. why a lawmaker should adopt the writer's interest mailings," said John Spear, a Hughes ernment policy. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., has three legisla- The volume of mail can be staggering dur- view. aide. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N J . finds tive correspondents who read the mail and ing congressional sessions. the mail gives him a chance to "go one-on-one research answers. They draft a reply that is But Hi'* mailbag also contains invitations, Ms. Blades ol Howard's office has detected with a constituent," aide Mike McCurry says. sent to Bradley for approval. Bradley aide Rich Yurko says the senator publications and letters which may require the same. Nothing bothers Rep James Howard, I) Others such as Williams have the mail gets as many as 18,000 pieces of mail a month. casework. The casework letters may involve N.J., as much as a letter that goes un- parcelled out to staffers according to area of Other offices report similarly high volumes of tracking down missing social security checks "The special interest groups have learned answered, aide Nancy Blades said responsibility. mail-Williams gets more than 10,000 a or helping a veteran get medical attention he is how to use the media and to organize them- "When somebody writes that they never Sometimes the mail demands only a simple month; Fenwick gets 900 to 1,000 a week; Rep. entitled to receive. selves," she said. Few state firms believed complying with toxic waste law NEWARK IAP1 - Feder- deadline for compliance is toxic waste, according to Dr Jersey firms the agency be- with penalties ol up to one The second step under the movement and disposal of monitoring system would al authorities say few New one week from today Ernest Hegna, chief of the lieves must register under year in jail and a (50,000 fine Resource Conservation and hazardous chemical waste, make it easier to prosecute Jersey companies believed to An estimated 300 New Jer- agency's Region II solid the Resource Conservation New Jersey is among the Recovery Act would be to re- Kegna said. illegal toxic waste dumping be handling hazardous wastes sey firms have notified the waste division. and Recovery Act of 1976. top three states for gener- quire a permit for generation The new system should Companies caught with an have complied with a new U.S. Environmental Protec- But Kegna said Friday "This is the first real ation of hazardous waste, and storage of toxic waste, he complement a similar one the unreported shipment would law requiring registration tion Agency that they gener- that EPA sent approximately (federal) effort to start con- Kegna said, adding that state said. Companies would be re- New Jersey Department of "already have violated the with the government. The ate, transport, treat or store 15,000 applications to Newtrolling disposal of hazardous officials already have taken quired to meet EPA technical Environmental Protection law," he said waste," Regna said important steps to control the requirements. uses, Kegna said. The state's He also predicted that By Nov. 19, when the ap- problem. Companies also would be system can monitor many more companies would The weather plications are tabulated, un- The 4-year-old federal law required to notify the rederal shipments within New Jer- register by the Aug. 18 dead- registered companies han- was mired in lawsuits and red government of toxic waste sey, but companies currently line. dling toxic waste could be tape, he said. shipments — "where it's are not required to report on "Most people that file a fined up to (25.000 a day, he "It's been overdue, going and what it is and how waste leaving or coming to lorm with the federal govern- said. Repeated violation there's no question about it," much there is of it" — allow- the state. ment wait as long as they could be a criminal offense Kegna said. ing EPA to monitor the Kegna said the newcan," he said. Long PATH strike seems inevitable • • • _ *1 4 AfkA m A* »-» kM ft • • • ^ •• ti A. — tA A — *^ — ___ "^ J _ ._ HI tH _ f Kl NEWARK (AP) — With commuters scream- strike by Local 1330 of the Brotherhood of Rail Jersey to write to Govs. Brendan T. Byrne of New ing for a settlement, a record-setting strike way Carmen began June 12. Jersey and Hugh Carey of New York, New York against the Port Authority Trans Hudson com- On Wednesday, the strike will enter its 63rd Mayor Edward Koch, PATH General Manager muter line seems inevitable with each side in the day, matching a 1973 strike. Francis Gorman and carmen's union General dispute blaming the other for the lengthy walkout. Members of the PATH Commuter Committee Chairman Salvator Rala. A new commuter group is urging elected of- also say the strike has affected New York work- Schwartz said letters should urge elected of- ficials as well as those involved in the contract ers. They claim this was evidenced by lowered ficials to push for a settlement. talks to attend a "commuter event" at the PATH productivity at several Manhattan firms. "PATH Commuters will not tolerate the con- Hoboken terminal tomorrow. Raymond Schwartz, chairman of the group, tinuing disruption of their personal and business Ka>n has urged commuters who normally would ride lives," according to a commuter group report MitVU Cold Worm More than 80,000 daily commuters have been forced to find alternate transportation since the PATH between Manhattan and northern New released Friday by Schwartz. SKO-CM S»o''ono»y Otfludrd NATION*! WUIHII SIIVICI imtmn •»»•• ::= NOAA U S Otpl ol Commrri, Partying politics is played by delegates
(continued) lands, a member of the coun- from Red Bank, was busyment as the county cont- great tun." passes will be rotated. Each ty Election Board, are disap- yesterday, too. She wasingent awaited the opening of By the end of the week, TIDES delegate will be allowed one pointed. She and other active trying to get rid of a bad case the convention late this after- alter long, hectic sessions at WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather pass one night. The Kennedy Democrats who are not dele- of bronchitis. But she didn't noon. •> the Garden, the delegates Sandy Hook Service forecast today calls for showers In northern supporters Irom the county gates are hoping to get into let it stop her. By evening, may feel differently. But TODAY - High 9:12 p.m. New England and rainnln west Texas and Oklaho- like Stephen Hornik ol Madison Square Garden at she was off to a Kennedy Vincent De Marco of right now, the whole Mon- and low 3:10p.m. ma. Manalapan, who was accom- least one night. caucus meeting, fortified Hazlet, who has worked long mouth crew probably shares TOMOHHOW - High 9:41 panied to New York by his Delegates, of course, are with chicken soup from room and hard for Kennedy, sud- De Marco's feeling. ,i in and 9:49 p.m. and low Local Weather wife, are sure that the short- busy with more than parties service. dently interrupted a serious 3:45a.m. and 3:50pm age of guest passes for New or gossip. For Van Wagner The politicking went on defense of the senator to an- This week, they are where For Red Bank and Jersey has some relation to and Kep. James J. Howard, and on. But so did the excite- nounce: "You know, this is the action is. Kumson bridge, add twoYesterday's high temperature at The Register weather the fact the delegation is ov- D-N.J., yesterday was a hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 station was 83 degrees. The low yesterday was 71. It was erwhelmingly for Sen, Ed- working day. And at 11 p.m., minutes; Long Branch, de- 77 at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 75. Today's 6 a.m. ward M. Kennedy. The suspi- they and Hornik went off to duct 15 minutes, Highlands temperature was 75. There was a trace of precipitation In cion is that states that went Madison Square (Jarden for a Mercury due to climb again bridge, add 40 minutes. the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were 12 cooling heavily for meeting of Kennedy floor degree days yesterday, 164 for the month and 100 for the Carter have fared better with "whips." (continued) SayrevUle. it could be called a "warm HIL. Pftow season to date. Last year's total to date was 605. AIMnv K Sa rn guest passes. Hornik noted that the day The Coast Guard, Sandy A spokesman for the Na- wave." H a .01 coy Hook, reported that boat traf- tional Weather Service at A National Weather Ser- Amarlllo 1! «T cdy If that is true, it would started early for Democrats ArKhoraoa 4i II llcdy Coaslal forecast mean that the delegates from from Western Monmouth fic on area waters was heavy Newark International Airport vice spokesman said it was AlMvllM It U cdv both Saturday and Sunday but Atlanta U 7! N clr states closest to the conven- They attended an 11 a.m. said North Jersey met the likely to be cloudy today, Atiantc ctv n n cdv Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: tion, like New Jersey and brunch in Freehold to raise said no problems other than yardstick for an official heat Balllmor* ft 77 rn with hotter weather return- Blrmlngnm H n cdv Winds southerly 10 to 15 knots today and westerly 10 to New York, are getting fewer funds for the election cam- minor breakdowns occurred. wave, recording tem- ing later in the week. Bltmarck 7T I* .4* cdv 15 knots tonight. Weather mostly cloudy and the chance guest passes than states from paigns of Howard and Free- Traffic last night on the peratures above 90 degrees Bolt* •0 SI elr Elsewhere in the state, the Boston U U rn of showers today. Partly cloudy tonight. Visibility 5 miles the other end of the country. holders Ray Kramer and Garden State Parkway was for five days in a row last Browntvllt 14 71 103 rn heat took a continuing toll Buffalo 77 M rn or more except 2 to 4 miles and locally 1 mile or less in Guests at the convention, Thomas J. Lynch Jr. reported heavy by tolltakers Tuesday through Saturday. Charliln WV n U M rnmorning fog and haze and in possible showers. Average among the elderly, with three Chicago It « 1.00 rn like Barbara White of High- Linda Kenney, a delegate In Asbury Park and Cincinnati n 73 cdvwave heights 1 foot on the bay and 1 to 3 feet at the mouth In Atlantic City, the high to four weather-related Cltvaland 79 a .» rn temperature was recorded Columbus M 70 .40 rn of the bay and offshore today. deaths recorded daily in Es- Oil FtWth • cdv yesterday at 80 degrees in- sex County, officials said. Donvar 17 clr land and at 79 along the CMS Molntt u at 01 cdv Essex County Medical Ex- Oatrolt 11 U U rnJersey Shore shore, a National Weather Duluth 70 SI 10 cdv aminer Dr. Russell Greco Falrbanht 7„7 411 l Mostly cloudy with chance of showers or a thunder- Service spokesman said. Hartford •1 1 S» said some of the victims were Halana It 70 cdv shower today. Highs in upper 70s. Partly cloudy tonight. But the mercury peaked at - TO cir found wrapped in sweaters Houston 71 cdy Lows 70 to 75. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Highs in low 80s. 83 degrees yesterday and was and apparently could not feel It III 71 cdv Probability of precipitation 40 percent today and 20 Jacktnvllt I" cdy expected to stop between 80 the killing heat because of Jurwau clr percent tonight. Winds mostly east to southeast 5 to 15 and 85 degrees today, the Kant Cltv H u > oi cdv circulatory problems. Las Vagai lit N clr mph today. Ocean water temperatures are around 70. weather specialist said. Llttl* Rock t* 75 cdv Others victims were found Lot Aiwlii tl 7J clr "Sort of a weak cold front with windows closed, possi- Loultvllta n 71 cdv South Jersey lit a* 71 cdv came down from the north," bly trying to keep hot air out ts 71 .10 cdv the spokesman, who would Mllwauktt 71 06 rn Considerable cloudiness with chance of showers or a of their apartments, he said. Mplt-St.P n w .03 cdv not identify himself, said. He Nathvllla ft 71 cdv thundershower today. Highs in middle 80s. Partly cloudy Major utilities reported no New Otlaant •4 77 tonight. Lows in low 70s. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Highs said South Jersey did not Niw Torn M 71 difficulty meeting customer Norfolk H 7! cdv near 90. Probability of precipitation 40 percent today and technically have a heat wave demand for energy during the Okla Cltv 101 7S cdv 20 percent tonight. Winds light and variable today. Omatit n„ M Mcdv last week, although he added peak season. Orlando n 7S cdv Phlladphia n 77 cdv Phoanlx 107 14 cdNortv h Jersey Pittsburgh It 70 01 rn Ptland. Ma ao ft clr Mostly cloudy with chance of showers or a thunder- Ptland, Ora to cdv Rapid Cltv » »cdy shower today. Highs in upper 70s. Partly cloudy tonight. Let our Trust Ratio 101 4a clr Lows 70 to 75. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Highs in low 80s. Richmond 17 mcdv Department SI Loult 101 cdv Probability of precipitation 40 percent today and 20 St P-Tampa 41 71 at cdv Salt Laka «t » clr percent tonight. Winds mostly east to southeast 5 to 15 help you hurdle San Dltgo II 70 clr San Fran U 31 mph today. your financial Saattla •7 M cdv Spokana M 13 cdv problems St Sti Maria 71 41 cdv Eastern Penn. Tulsa 101 It cdv Scattered showers and possibly a thundershower to- washlngtn ts rn . APpholo Ml—Yaatortujv't kit*. day with mostly cloudy skies north and variable cloudi- PARTY TALK — New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, left, chats with New York Citv Prt-ProcIHUU~. far 14 •«« at* ness south. Mostly cloudy and a continuing chance of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK IMI p.m. IDT vastardav. Mayor Edward Koch, center, and Alan Saoner, commissioner of the Port Authority OHk-MT ca-dl«a«s atrttet far •> showers north tonight. Partly cloudy south. Lows tonight HU»T cofMNV day. mid 60s to low 70s. of New York and New Jersey, during a party hosted bv Bvrne in New York ?9 CONVENKNT OFFICES • MOOLESEX * MONMOUTH . OCEAN • UNON yesterday on the eve of the Democratic National Convention, which opens today. 4 I "he l>Mly Register MONDAY. AUGUST U, i960 illllllllKIMIIMMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIlllMMlMMliMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllllllllllllllMIMIMlMIII Hussein backs Mideast peace efforts defense minister. By The Associated Press There was no progress reported, mean- month of Ramadan. Begin wants to switch Foreign Minister Obituaries A European Common Market leader, end- while, in solving problems that have stalled In Sadat's absence, Vice President Hosni Yitzhak Shamir to defense and name Energy ing a 10-day Mideast tour, obtained the back- the talks between Israel and Egypt on Mubarak received Begins letter and said •Hill IIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIMMII MIIMMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIinilllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMI Minister Yitzhak Modal as foreign minister, ing of Jordan's King Hussein for a Weat Palestinian autonomy. President Anwar Saturday it was "void of any positive ele- but squabbling within Begln's coalition over European peace initiative in the region, Jor- Sadat of Egypt, after returning from a re- ment," Indicating that quick resumption of the posts has so far blocked the moves. Reginald Tomaine danian government officials said yesterday. treat in the Sinai Desert, was to discuss with the autonomy talks was unlikely. In Kuwait, the government joined nine Luxembourg Foreign Minister CJaston aides Israel's latest position on the autonomy OCEANPORT-Reginald Fla.; two daughter!, Mri. The Egyptian magazine October reported other Arab nations in pledging to break Thorn, president of the European Council, talks. In Cairo on Saturday that President Jimmy diplomatic and economic relations with any Tomaine. 57, died eyesterday Francei Barker, West the executive body of the Common Market, Sadat suspended the talks after the Israeli Carter may call a summit meeting with country that recognizes Jerusalem as the at biMrs .residenc Tomaini ee here waa.s borborn iinn Keansburg, and Mrs. Ellen met with the Jordanian monarch before , Parliament passed a law declaring the entire Sadat and Begin after the Democratic Na- capital of Israel. LonMg rBranc Tomainh ane dwa lives dbor thern ine ^ m ?j flying home yesterday. A government city of Jerusalem Israel's capital. Sadat unUl moving here nine year. ' fP'0"; Jim/' D ***< tional Convention The magazine article, by "Kuwait emphasizes its commitment to spokesman said Hussein declared support for sought clarification of the new law and an Anls Mansour, said the summit would con- ago He was employed a. a Militarise. Maine, and 12 a European initiative but warned there would the Saudi Arabian-Iraqi joint declaration on Israeli statement on whether the status of centrate on the Jerusalem Jssue and getting painter at the Molly Pitcher grandchildren. be no chance for a peace settlement without Jerusalem could be negotiated. Jerusalem," said Jassem El-Marzouq, acting the stalled autonomy talks resumed. minister of state for Cabinet affairs. Irm, Red Bank The Robert A> Braun total Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab Prime Minister Menachem Begin drafted Surviving are his wife, the Home for Funerals, Eaton- territory. a reply to Sadat last week. Although the In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cabinet met Iraq claims to have received assurances former Dorothy Glblln; a town, is in charge of arrange- Hussein said Israel should abandon the Begin letter has not been made public, Israel yesterday but concentrated on domestic poli- of support for the pledge from Algeria, son, Reginald Jr., Dunnellon, merits West Bank of the Jordan River, including the has said that while it will discuss Jerusalem tics and did not take up the Palestinian Qatar, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Arab sector of Jerusalem, as a pre-condition in the talks, it is not prepared to include autonomy talks. Jordan, North Yemen and Mauritania Robert J. Ehrhardt for a genuine peace, the spokesman added. Jerusalem in any plan for the l.Z million The Cabinet approved appointment of Israel has not commented on the Saudi Israel captured the West Bank and Arab- Arabs in the occupied West Bank and Gaxa Moshe Nisslm as justice minister, but left Arabia-Iraq move. Although 13 countries — POINT PLEASANT - Church, here; a former spe- inhabited East Jerusalem from Jordan in the Strip. the rest of Begins Cabinet reshuffle in the Netherlands and 12 Latin American na- Robert J. Ehrhardt, 31. of cial police officer here and a 1967 Middle East War. | The Egyptian position has been that at abeyance. Nissim, 45, replaces Shmuel tions — maintain their embassies in Jerusa- Mil Susan Lane, died Satur- former member of the Thorn was assigned to make a Middle least the Arab-inhabited eastern sector of Tamir, who resigned last week. lem, none has issued a formal declaration day at Point Pleasant Hospi- borough first aid squad. East tour by the Common Market and visited Jerusalem should be included in an auton- Begin made no progress at filling the that it considers Jerusalem the capital of tal after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Tunisia, Israel, Lebanon, Syria and Jordan to omous Palestinian region. three-month-old vacancy in the Defense Min- Israel. The Israeli Foreign Ministry con- Mr. Ehrhardt was born in Robert F. and Christopher E. explore chances of a European effort on Sadat went into seclusion in the Sinai to istry created when Ezer Weizman resigned in siders the location of the embassies in Jeru- Neptune and lived in Fair Ehrhardt, both here; a Mideast peace. observe the final days of the Moslem holy May. Begin continues to serve as his own salem as de facto recognition. Haven and* Middletown daughter, Joann Ehrhardt, oefore moving here. He was a also here, and two sisters, former sales representative Mrs. Velletta M. Noyes, here, for Sears, Roebuck It Co., and Mrs. Donna Dunwoody, Neptune, where he was em- Cape May. ployed for IS years. The Robert C. Neary Fu- Ban ignored, girl bitten by shark He was a communicant of neral Home, Manasquan, Is In sharks moved closer than usual to snore ioo«- Si Martha's Roman Catholic charge of arrangements. WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A shark alert brother and was taken to a hospital in Supply. was in effect along North Carolina's southeast She later was transferred to a Wilmington ing for food, officials said. Mrs. T. Chester Hulit coast today after a weekend of cautious play hospital where she was reported in satisfac- The ban on swimming at Emerald Isle by swimmers — many of them defying a ban tory condition after surgery. beaches was lifted after state Marine Fish- eries officials strung lines from Atlantic Beach WEST LONG BRANCH - Long Branch. on swimming — ended with a 10-year-old girl being bitten on the leg. Ocean Isle and Brunswick County author- to Bogue Inlet yesterday morning and caught Jeanette Wilson Hulit, 84, of Surviving are her hus- ities issued an alert to other swimmers and no sharks. Only two sharks were sighted dur- Oak wood Ave., died Saturday band, T. Chester Hulit; a son, The alert covered a 150-mile stretch of the fishermen along the county's coast late yester- ing the early hours yesterday. at the Westwood Hall Nursing Thomas C. Hulit, Oceanport; Atlantic shoreline from north of Morehead day, warning them of the presence of sharks. Home, Long Branch. "They declared the area clear of sharks, City to the South Carolina line and affected all High concentrations of sharks first were and we lifted the ban," said Atlantic Beach Mrs. Hulit was bom In a grandchild, and two great- of the beaches on the state's southern coast. sighted Friday, and Frank Schwartz, scientist Police Chief J J Tucker II. "But it could go Hightstown and had lived grandchildren. A ban on public swimming was imposed at at the University of North Carolina Institute of back into effect if more shark sightings are here 58 years. The Woolley Funeral Kmerald Isle, east of Morehead City, on Satur- Marine Sciences, said such numbers of sharks reported." She was a member of the Home, Long Branch, Is In day and yesterday morning after 17 sharks come so close to shore only "once in a blue Vacationers flocked to the beaches during First Reformed Church of charge of arrangements. were reported along the coast. That ban was moon." the weekend, apparenUy ignoring the warnings lifted yesterday, but swimmers had ignored it or taking their chances at avoiding the sharks. throughout the weekend. Biologists said sharks in schools of 60 or Mrs. Anthony Byron more and weighing from 50 to 300 pounds were Many motels were displaying "no vacan- George Kauffmann No such ban was in effect at Ocean Isle, 35 sighted in water as shallow as three feet. cy" signs Saturday, and restaurants had lines MIDDLETOWN - Nora band, Anthony; a son, Ed- miles south of Wilmington, when Susan Waters Scientists attributed the unusual shark ac- of people waiting to get in. V. Byron, 20 Martin Place, ward, Bayonne; a daughter, of Ureensboro was bitten by a shark that came tivity to water temperatures which were above "Business has never been better," said one died yesterday at Riverview Mrs. Lorraine Edmonds, Marathon up behind her as she played in shallow water. 80 degrees. The warm water has driven out motel operator. "There may be sharks here, Hospital, Red Bank. Belford; two brothers, The girl was pulled from the water by her fish on which sharks normally feed, and the but it's not stopping people from coming." Mrs. Byron was born In Michael Higglns, Bayonne, swimmer Galway, Ireland, and came to and Martin Higglns, Ireland; this country 50 years ago, set- four sisters, Mrs. May tling in Jersey City and living Fahey, Cliffwood; Mrs. Delia at it again there until moving here In McCauley, Neptune; Mrs. ' In fire that killed 23 1978. Before retiring in 1974, Margaret Stolworthy, By DAN BREEN she was employed by Swift It Rutherford, and Miss Eileen NEW YORK - Marathon Co. as a cafeteria worker for Higgins, Ireland, and twoswimmer George Kauffmann 22 years. of Keansburg, N.J., leaped grandchildren. Electrician's records to be probed She was a communicant of into the East River last night St Mary's Roman Catholic The John F. Pfleger Fu- and began a swim circling Church, New Monmouth. neral Home, New Monmouth, Manhattan to publicize the BKADLEY BEACH - ment on the thrust of the in- "feeder wire" located in the with the siati' housing code. two employees. One of these, Surviving are her hus- Is in charge of arrangements. danger posed to Vietnam vet- The records of a Trenton- vestigation, but did say that ceiling of a ground floor The state Department of an elderly woman, was taken erans by the defoliant Agent based electrician will be stud- last week his investigators storage area was the proba- Community Affairs also in- off the critical list at Jersey Orange. ied in connection with the removed electrical wire and ble cause of the fire. The spected the building, in 1977 Shore Medical Center Friday. July 26 hotel fire which left 23 circuit-breaker panels from blaze spread from the rafter It would have been due for Hospital officials said the Kauffmann's swim, timed persons dead. the hotel's basement, where space between the ground another inspection some time woman, 91-year-old Jenny Bradley Beach to coincide with the start of Monmouth County Prose- the fire is believed to have floor ceiling and the second this summer under a state Piszcynskl, is improving. the Democratic national con- cutor Alexander D. Lehrer started. story to the front stairwell of statute regulating the opera- The hotel is owned by RAP vention here, began about 11 the building, he said. tions of hotels. announced yesterday that he The evidence is being Inc., whose principals are p.m. and was scheduled to has subpoenaed the records Lehrer said investigators The 55-year-old Brinley Rebecca Davis of Per man arrested in end about 9 a.m. today. studied by a team of experts of the Ace Electic Service, from the prosecuter's office are trying to determine Inn, at 200 Brinley Ave., rinevllle, Patricia Hundley of This would be the third Trenton, concerning work and in Washington, DC, whether the building con- housed 38 persons, most of Trenton and Pauline Messer tiine Kauffmann has circled done at the Brinley Inn in Lehrer said. He said the in- formed to state bousing codes whom were retarded or of Hightstown. Lehrer said fatal stabbing the island. The first time, 1977. Lehrer maintains the vestigators were authorized and had received the neces- elderly. There were 17 sur- the owners are cooperating three years ago, he did so in fire was electrical in origin. to remove the circuitry sary Inspections. The hotel's vivors of the fire, including with investigators. HHAIM.KY IIKACM - A been living together for six support of the American The daughter of Phillip through a search warrant is- last inspection was conducted borough man was charged months, Cancer Society. He swam the Glazer, the owner of Ace sued by Superior Court Judge by an independent East Or- with murder last night in the Truitt, a striking employ- 28-mile distance again last Electric, said yesterday Thomas Shebell. ange company called the NOW! LOSE 7-10 LBS. tatal stabbing of the woman ee of the U.S. Metals and year in support of the local Glazer would not comment on Garden State Electrical In- IN JUST 3 HOURS with whom he lived. Kefining Co., Carteret, had veterans group helping those the subpoena. At a press conference July spection Service, and that Bob David Truitt, 35, was summoned police and the lo- exposed to Agent Orange. Lehrer declined to com- 30, Lehrer said a faulty firm reported it complied Sound ridiculous? Ot course! With modern Hypnosis, however, you learn techniques ol sale & permanent weight low in just one arrested about 10 p.m. in con- cal first aid squad shortly exciting evening! See & hear Paul Caine. PhD. demonstrate how nection with the death some before 10 a.m. When they ar- Kauffmann, a Keansburg hypnosis helps you change mental altitudes toward lood & 12 hours, earlier of Diane J. rived, they found Bove lying councilman, said he also was eating Lose without hunger, bingeing or lad diets Only $35 per Bove. 33. in the apartment on the kitchen floor with a swimming this time as a Private Truman letters person No extras ever means of dramatizing his they shared at 623 Fourth knite wound in her chest. She support of Sen. Edward M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 7-10 P.M. Ave. Police said the pair had was pronounced dead about Kennedy and urging veterans 10:30 a.m. at Jersey Shore . MOLLY PITCHER INN Medieal Center critical of Cabinet, FDR SB Rlv.raida Ave., Red Bank, N.J. among the convention dele- MJDeath Notices ' Neptune. • Info » RtMrvatlons: Paul Calm, Ph.D., 741-4343 Truitt's arrest capped a gates to support Kennedy in BLOOMINGTON, lnd. in the letter, which Daniels To a war buddy who sug- nvBON- ... » ._ daylong investigatin by Chief his bid for the presidential (AP) — When President apparently never received. gested he ease up on civil iini?. S w wirim piicT MIS: Eugene Myles and Sgt. Harry nomination. Harry S Truman got upset, he Truman described Treas- rights legislation, Truman '££% «lJ<-°An*hSy.'«,'.« Holmes of the borough police apparently put it down on pa- ury Secretary Henry Morgen- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Kauffmann said Friday cited lynchings and beatings ™r!»*rEdmoJo*r''(iaar "i'tarL'ot department and Detective per. thau Jr. as a "block head — that he would start from the in the South: Micnaai. Manm^M^t M» Faja», Richard Conneto of the Mon- That habit is the basis for nut," and Secretary of Labor SUNDAY HOURS 89th Street pier near Oracle a book by Indiana University Frances V«rkins as "a grand "I can't approve of such Maroartl* s'sloortn'" 'and Mil. mOUtil t'OUnty PrOSeCUtOr'S Mansion on the East River NOW r V > tiistory professor Robert Fer- lady — but no politician." goings on and I shall never 5'm*!'rom'inI jM>n ?'p)ilitr'Fl. Office. The murder weapon side of Manhattan and return was iell, who recently uncovered However, he described Secre- approve it, as long as I am Moi!rno^th*'N J* MTlVofofrliUan found, police Said there about nine hours later. some letters Truman wrote tary of War Henry L. Stlmson here, as I told you before. I 10:00 AM-3:00 PM '"c'cnurci?* NM^MwnKHit!r*'o Truitt was being held here A support boat was to accom- but neglected to mail. as "a real man ... a states- am going to try toremed y it a m mtirmani. MI oiivat c.m. m $50,000 bail pending ar pany him during the entire "Truman apparently man sure enough." and if that ends up in my MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER ''"JtUfpHrHoX'tSym"" ralgnment this morning swim. vented his feelings (in let- In a May 6, 1948, letter, failure to be re-elected, that 777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY PHPHARDT- «•«.„ , ™ before Municipal Court Judge ters) a lot but never sent Truman wrote he was thrust failure will be in a good 747-5220 » J"i? tain La™, point P.J1S Bertram Uaynor this morn- According to Artie them," said Lila Ferrell, the ant. on Aug. •. t*M Fathar of Joann. ;__ into the presidency without cause." TUT flobart F.. and ChrlttoHiar E. lne O'Keefe, president of the professor's wife. Ferrell was any preparation. Ehrharoi Funaral from lha Robart r>r Slanlpv Ri-cklT Mon- New Jersey Association of C Naary Fun.nl Horn.. M Soulh UT Slal"e>r »eCKer, MOn out of town over the weekend "I was handicapped by st ktanauuan. Tuatda». «u< ii. mouth County medical ex- Concerned Veterans, the on his way to the Truman Itf Him Mail of lha Rnurrac- J lack of knowledge of both for- tion. st Marthai R.c. chunh. aminer, was scheduled to group Kauffmann supports, Library at Independence, eign and domestic affairs — it catnarina • c.mat.r,. saa Gin perform an autopsy on Bove s Agent Orange was sprayed on Mo., for more research. due principally to Mr. Roo- Cash in on the hoSr«s,v.,Jv.nr>iTnt y, police said. Vietnamese jungles between In a letter to President sevelt's inability to pass on Equity in Boiarv I em Monday 1962 and 1971. The substance Franklin D. Roosevelt's responsibility. He was always - •* Health offices moved contains the toxic chemical TOMAINE— Reginald of press secretary, Jonathan careful to see that no credit Your Ck.anoort. N J . on Sunday. Aug. 10 dioxine, which the veterans' — Th1 npe Mn IHOnn- Daniels, Truman decried went to anyone else for ac- at hit ratloanca Funaral ur.lm group claims causes cancer, m mouth County Department of some of the cabinet members complishment." Home! *"*2ZH"- *"S "• " " • "°™ birth defects, blackouts, mus- Robert A Briun Home for Fu- Health has moved its Offices he inherited when Roosevelt BORROW ll. 101 Broad St . Eetontoon. cle aches and chloracne 'rom the Hall of Records An- died in office. •5,000-'10,000.»25,00 NWfnMriof tft* Attooaled Pres. The Auocialed Prrsi i» eniitleO *«cluiive- Citizens Center, Chestnut St. W to the KM o' an tn« lot a i ntwt printed In trvt rwwuwper a» well as all AP newt Freehold: Rte. 9 at City Consumer Services, me ducaicntn and on Barkakm Ave. . M*mbtr O< tnt American NfDlHM' Putol.tr.tr. Aiwxtalion. the Audit South of Freehold Circle bu'tau Of Circulation. In* Nm Jrwi PrtM Association Tuesday Aug. 26,1980 (201) 462-2511 WIDTHS Ciaii eottaoe MH) al Red Bank. N J. 07701 ana al Middletown, N.J. at 7:30 P.M. or>u PuWikfwdSundav through Fridav Mall .utotcrietion, payable in advance Middletown: Village Mall Titm Dall> Swnda* Daily and at Shopping * Oil* Only Sunday Center 1060 Rte. 36 Ox Vf ar , UJ 00 «!• 00 M0 00 (201) 671-2021 CITY Mow delivery t>* Carrier --Daily and Sunday »i ?0 a week. Sunday only 30 32 Monmouth St. A Subsidiary ul City Federal Savings One ol America s Largest Single cop* al Counter — Dally JOcetrti, Sunday 30 centi I Secondary Mortgage Loans, i SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1980 fhe Daily Register 5 IWORLD Hostage situation no better By The AuocUtcd Preii Hardliner new Iran prime minister By The Associated Press tions of the select committee "Those are our demands spying, a capital crime. Meanwhile, Secretary of Pipeline srings leak Romanian meets PLO Iran's Parliament ap- and the preference that the now. If the United States Shirazi, son of Ayatollah State Edmund S. Muskie told MARSEILLE, France - An underground BUCHAREST, Romania - Foreign Min- proved Mohammad All Ra- esteemed Majlis has in- meets them, the hostage Abdulla Shirazi, a major re- U.S. News It World Report oil pipeline ruptured yesterday 28 miles north ister Stefan Andrei met yesterday with of- jaie as prime minister today, dicated, I introduce Mr. crisis will be settled. If it ligious figure in Iran, said his that the U.S. government was of here, shot a powerful geyser of oil 300 feet ficials of the Palestine Liberation Organiza- removing another obstacle to Mohammad Ali Kajaie as the doesn't, we know what the remarks reflected official considering new diplomatic into the air and threatened to pollute nearby tion, one week before a Middle Kast trip by the debate on the 52 Ameri- prime minister." fate of the hostages will be," thinking in Iran. There was initiatives to get the hostages waterways, a pipeline company official re- President Nicolae Ceausescu. can hostages. But their free- This irritated some of the a reference to trials for no Immediate confirmation. freed. He did not elaborate. ported. The Romanian news agency, Agerpress, dom appeared no closer since deputies of the dominant Is- Firemen erected barricades between the said Andrei met with PLO political bureau Kajaie is a hardliner picked lamic Republican Party, who oil leak and two nearby tributaries of the member Yassir Kuba and o,ther members of by the Moslem fundamen- charged Bani-Sadr's choice ol Ithone Kiver, the fast-flowing Durance and a PLO delegation visiting Romania. talists who want the captives words indicated he was rail- A Political Bestiary the Anguillon, to keep the oil from pouring Romania is the only Soviet-bloc country tried as spies. roaded into choosing Rajaie. into canals that irrigate an apple orchard the that maintains diplomatic relations with Is- The official Pars news Despite their annoyance, the South European Pipeline crosses. rael, although it is a strong supporter of the agency said 153 deputies formalities proceeded, Ra- Officials closed valves north and south of PLO. voted in favor of Kajaie, 24 Jaie was formally accepted The Pregnant Pause the three-foot-wide pipe, but they could not Ceausescu, a communist leader who has against and 19 abstained. It and rubber-stamp approval added that Kajaie, the was expected. keep the oil between the valves from gushing tried to play a role in resolving Middle East A weekly piece of political satire by out. former education minister, problems, is scheduled to leave Aug. 17 for a The hostages were seized Eugene J. McCarthy and James J. A quagmire of mud and crude oil ham- three-day trip to Jordan. "therefore received a ma- jority vote and will now be while Shah Mohammad Reza Kllpatrick. Illustrated by Jeff MacNelly. pered workers trying to stop the leak, but Pahlavi, ousted by Kho- Until quite recently very little was officials said measures they were able to able to go ahead and form a Nissim is approved cabinet." meini's revolution in January known about the Pregnant Pause or the take would prevent large-scale damage to the 1979, was undergoing cancer pregnancy of Pauses. This lack of knowl- surrounding fields. JERUSALEM - The Israeli Cabinet ap- Ayatollah Kuhoilah Kho- proved the appointment of Moshe Nissim as meini has charged the Par- treatment in New York. edge did not arise from lack of interest but justice minister yesterday, but the rest of liament with deciding the Pahlavi died in Egypt July 27, from the difficulty of study. Police seek priest Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet fate of the hostages, now in but the Iranians are still de- First, the pregnancy of Pauses was reshuffle was left in abeyance. their 282nd day of captivity. manding his vast wealth be hard to identify. Second, the pregnancy of MUNICH, West Germany - Bavarian returned as part of the Pauses was of such short duration that state police said yesterday they were Nissim, 45, will replace Shmuel Tamir, The last remaining hurdle to who resigned last week. The appointment be cleared before their fate hostages' ransom. there was scarcely time for observation. searching for a mild-mannered, 50-year-old Moreover, it seemed that most pausal Koman Catholic priest suspected of will be submitted to Parliament on Wednes- can be discussed is the in- Other demands they have day. stallation of a cabinet. pregnancies never went the full term, but snatching hundreds of thousands of dollars made are for the U.S. govern- almost immediately miscarried. worth of religious statues, sacred objects and Nissim, who had been serving as min- The Parliament accepted ment to apologize for past ister-without portlolio in Begin's Cabinet, President Abolhassan Bani- Students of Pregnant Pauses also were paintings from churches in southern Germa- "crimes" in Iran and guar- unable to distinguish between male Pauses ny. belongs to the ruling coalition's Liberal Par- Sadr's nomination of Kajaie antee it will stay out of Iran's and female Pauses and were therefore pausal pregnancy that lasted twenty-eight Police identified him as the Hev. Anton ty faction, which had been demanding a more on Sunday. Banl-Sadr was domestic affairs In the unable to study the mating habits of minutes. There has been no comparable Wagner, pastor of the church in Kehling, a powerful role in the government. pressured into choosing Ka- future. On Sunday, a new con- jaie — who launched a cam- Pauses or to note the beginning of a preg- pregnancy suspense since the world waited tiny town about 30 miles northeast of Munich dition was reported. nancy. in the heart of heavily Catholic Bavaria. paign to purge Iran's schools for Mrs. Dionne to bring forth the last of "What we want now from Much of the uncertainty about Preg- Wagner hai not been seen since he an- Scores hurt in clash of Western influences — by a her quintuplets in 1934. select committee after his the United States is a pledge nant Pauses has been cleared up as a As a result of the study of this longest- nounced at last Sunday's Mass that he was NEW DELHI, India - Demonstrators not to interfere in the internal result of the presidential debate of 1976 leaving the country on vacation, officials hrst nominee, police chief lasting pausal pregnancy, it is now known protesting high prices clashed with police Mostafa Mir-Salim, was re- affairs of all Islamic states or between then President Gerald Ford and said. He became a suspect after articles yesterday in the western city of Ahmedabad, that there W neither male nor female jected. the affairs of this region," Jimmy Carter. In the first debate of that Pauses but that the pregnancies are were found missing from a room to which he and scores of people were injured, including Iranian diplomat Mohammed campaign, students of the Pregnant Pause, In his letter indicating the parthenogenic. It is also known that no apparently had access, police said. policemen, the United News of India re- Shirazi was quoted as telling together with some eighty million Ameri- A search of the priest's apartment re- ported. choice to the Parliament, or matter how long the pregnancy of the Majlis, Bani-Sadr said, the Lebanese magazine Mon- cans, had the opportunity to observe a vealed statues, votive lights and religious The news agency said several city buses day Morning. Pause may last, nothing will be born of it. paintings, police said. and police jeeps were damaged by a rock- "Having heard the consulta- hurling mob and a curfew was imposed on the Rally ends in riot town. The agency said the trouble started when BELFAST, Northern Ireland - British people returning from a rally organized by soldiers firing plastic bullets broke up a riot the opposition Indian People's Party to pro- that erupted last night following a rally held test high prices hurled bricks and stones at by the outlawed Irish Republican Army to passing vehicles, prompting police to use mark the ninth anniversary of the intern- tear gas ment-without-trial policy. A crowd of about 2,500 people gathered in the Roman Catholic Andersonstown district Ramadan ends for the rally, and when it ended some 150 Moslem scholars in Saudi Arabia and oth- Set sail for youths went on a rampage, pelting soldiers and police with gasoline-fire bombs and er Mideast countries sighted the crescent of rocks No injuries were reported from the the new moon last night and declared the end series of clashes that followed. of Ramadan, the Moslem month of dawn-to- Four people were killed and 26 were dusk fasting. wounded over the weekend in what author- It will be celebrated Monday with the ities said was the worst sectarian violence of breakfast feast of IItar the year. Police reported 5* arrests In Beirut, Lebanon, Moslem gunmen cele- brated the announcement by shooting rifles Soldiers and police remained in the back- into the air and setting off explosions. ground at the rally as several armed IRA Free Gifts! members addressed die crowd, calling (or an Christian militiamen in the eastern sector armed struggle to join the British province of of Beirut also fired their weapons in what one Northern Ireland with the Irish Republic. leader said was a demonstration of "unity in One speaker urged British soldiers to desert joy with our fellow Moslem citizens." Choose any one of these gifts FREE when you deposit $5,000 or more in a Certificate or Savings Account! RED BANK ONLY! 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ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 8 WALLACE ST.-RED BANK 842-6610 The Daily Register Party's 'reforms' aid Carter Kstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Commission, "Clearly the Strauss, the wily Texan who's NEW YORK — Jimmy White House goal was to help In charge of ramrodding Jim- my Carter's nomination ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK. JR. Carter's minions have done WASHINGTON the president as much as pos- everything they can to make sible. ' through, will use any argu- President and Editor Publisher sure that the Democratic Na- Most significant of the ment to make a point. Dis- tional Convention will be as SCENE commission's achievements, cussing the delegate-binding Herbert H Thorpe Jr . Assistant Editor. CharlesC Triblehorn. Sunday Editor. Russell P Rauch. smooth and sweet as the Re- rule with "open convention" Nitin Editor .i.irn- r'nderaroruy Editor. Dons Kulman. Edilorial PajeEditor IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIII Illllllllllll of course, was the delegate- publican love feast was last binding rule. Carter's man advocates the other day, month. Hutchinson introduced it onto Strauss explained disarming- Pal N Riccl Controller Hirhard I) MrKean. AdvertiilnR Manager. Kenneth 1. Van Dalen. ly: "The rule was put In Tin illation OinTtor Frank J Allmca Production Manager. Granted, the Carter peo- enormous advantage over the tail-end of a series of pro- ple's hopes for a friction-free any challengers. The com- posals, and it breezed through place to keep people like me coronation are less than re- mission was loaded with virtually undebated. ANDERSON out of power. I'm a smoke- 6 MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1980 alistic. But on the other hand, Carter people, and much of filled-room operator, and I'm And the Carter camp's proud of it." the president's political its behind-the-scenes direc- control of the convention ma- another 1,337. pushers have been operating 1 tion came from While House chinery will make it as cer- A GOP EXAMPLE: The AMONG KR1ENDS: 'Keep it up, Ted...I just love those freedom with White House clout and a politicos like Mark Siegel, tain as possible that the Democrats don't stand a singleminded dedication. Shirley MeUenbaum, whose Rich Hutchinson and Pat challenge to the delegate-bin- chance of matching the Re- husband, Sen. Howard songs." They have left nothing to Caddell. ding rule — or any other fly in publicans in convention har- chance, down to the smallest MeUenbaum, D-Ohio, it Ted Among the "reforms" the Carter ointment — will go mony; they'll also find it detail. Kennedy's state delegation promulgated by the com- largely unseen and unheard tough to equal their rivals in leader, appeared on a TV talk Anyone who expects the mission was the compression by the public. show back home recently, Democratic convention to be convention security. Thanks of party primaries into 14 "We are not interested In prepared to do verbal battle a tumultuous donnybrook largely to the well-trained weeks instead of 21 an having the president with Carter supporters in the should consider the Detroit Police Department, obvious advantage for a head- portrayed as an uncaring studio audience. She never groundwork the Carter forces the GOP convention had as line-commanding incumbent son on prime time," a got the chance. Eight mem- laid almost as soon as they little trouble from outsiders over rivals who were lesser Carter convention strategist bers of the audience indicated moved into the White House. as from its own orderly dele- known or had less access to told my associate Tony their support for John An- Starting with Day One, the gates. the media. Capacclo. derson, two for Ronald Re- president's people have been The most exciting un- The Carter people also What the public sees and agan, 25 for Kennedy — and aiming for a smooth — call it scheduled event was the ac- tried to engineer a rule that hears on prime time will not not a one for Jimmv Carter. slick — 1980 convention that would have required a can- reflect the actual percentage cidental tripping of two would see Carter re- didate to get 25 percent — of voter delegate support for smoke alarms and the snif- nominated, if not by acclama- instead of 15 percent — of the Carter and Kennedy. Madison fing out of a couple of hunting ANOTHER BILLY: Rep. tion, at least by an en-primary vote to win any dele- Square Garden will be rifles left in a hockey John Anderson, the independ- thusiastic majority. gates in most electoral dis- flooded with Carter people, trainer's locker. Outside the ent candidate, also has a kid The effort began with the tricts. This would have been out of all relation to thesuper-secure convention hall brother named Billy But 1977 Winograd Commission, a another advantage for an in- number of delegates the two area, the wont that happened Honest John assured a ques- party rules commission cumbent against the kind of contestants won in the prima- was a drunk lurching into a tioner that his brother - who named for its chairman, dark horse challenger that ries. downtown hotel and threaten- goes by the proper name of Michigan party chief Morley Jimmy Carter himself was in ing to kill the highest-ranking William — would never be While Kennedy is entitled likely to embarrass a sibling Winograd. The commission 1976. This, however, was re- to 226 guest passes to 324 for Republican in the place. He ostensibly was appointed to jected by the Democratic Na- was quickly relieved of his in the White House. William Carter, the White House has works for a conservative, make the nomination process tional Committee. an additional 100 passes, the gun, which turned out to be a more democratic; in fact, it As Siegel commented on toy. highly respectable account- Carter Cabinet 26 more and ing firm In Chicago. gave a party incumbent an the work of the Winograd party chairman John White DO AS I SAY: Bob Two sides to bilingual education By JAMES i. KILPATRICK '""" " ' "" providing students with the officially speaking, to an same facilities, textbooks, English-only locality. WASHINGTON - In theCONSERVATIVE teachers and curriculum; for It is time to pause and matter of bilingual educa- students who do not under- reflect. One of the most vital tion, the do-gooders 12 years stand English are effectively elements of our society is ago set out to do good. A VIEW foreclosed from any mean- that we share not only a com- sufficient time has elapsed to ingful education." mon law and a common cur- warrant sober re-examina- Hiiiiiimmniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii That reasoning cannot rency, but a common lan- tion of a project that once well be challenged. A child guage also. English is a part seemed so wise and humane. 1,000 of them were receiving has a right to an education, of the tie that binds us togeth- The program may be taking supplemental courses in Eng- but if he cannot speak or read er. To the extent that we en- KILPATRICK us down paths we will live to lish, but roughly 1,800 were the language in which the courage official bilingualism, education is offered, the right regret. not. we tend to dissolve that cul- become! a mockery. With all Back in 1964, the Civil Mrs. Kam Wai Lau sued tool of temporary use, thetural adhesive. Pushed too Rights Act prohibited dis- the San Krancisco school justices concurring, the court program might be endorsed ordered San Krancisco to in- far — pushed beyond the re- crimination by reason of na- board on behalf of her son, without reservation. In a few medial point required by the Kinney Kinmon Lau, and oth- stitute affirmative remedial tional origin in any program other areas — the courts, for court — such policies are er Chinese children. The low- efforts. funded in part by federal tax- example, and the voting bound to divide our people, to es. In 1968, the problem of the er federal courts denied re- Given that ncouragement, booth official bilingual foster bloc and faction, and to non-English speaking pupil lief, on the grounds that the a rush toward bilingual pro- policies may be defended. was addressed specifically. school board had not created grams began. In the current raise linguistic barriers But an uneasy observation among us. The Elementary and Secon- their problem and thus had no fiscal year, $167 million is is in order that when do- dary School Act provided duty to resolve it. Speaking spread among the states; the gooders set out to do good, In times past millions of modest funds for bilingual for the Supreme Court, Mr. request for fiscal '81, now in there often is no stopping immigrants have managed to Down in the dumps education. In 1974, the Su- Justice Douglas said it was House subcommittee, is for them before they do harm. master English without preme Court weighed in with not so simple a matter. Un- 1192 million. Upward of The educational bureaucracy elaborate forms of federal We are glad to hear that Western The DEP officials said documents its unanimous decree in Lau der California law, English is 300,000 children are partici- is like every other bureaucra- aid. They have kept their Monmouth has been ruled unsuitable as a not yet released show Western Mon- vs. Nichols. the basic language of instruc- pating nationwide. Some 66 cy: It multiplies by cellular ethnic tradition in their tion in the public schools; all percent of them are from site tor toxic waste dumps. mouth "unsuitable" for toxic waste The case is worth recall- division. Programs expand to homes and churches and pupils are required to master Spanish-speaking households; lieorge Tyler, assistant com- ing because it spells out the spend the money apropriated shops, but in public matters dumps because of its extensive aquifers underlying fairness and jus- English, and no pupil can be other large groups speak missioner ol the state Department of and flood plains. And in any event, they graduated without such profi- Asian tongues or native for them. Bilingualism is they have accepted English tice behind the concept of bil- spreading to the point that in as their first language, not lMivinnniiriii.il Protection, and John ingual instruction. In San ciency. American (Indian or pointed out, the federal Environmental the Miami area, efforts are their second. It would be a Krancisco, the local schools "Under these state-im- Eskimo) dialects. Stanton, HKP's environmental resource Protection Agency's designation of underway to conduct a No- grave error, as 1 see it, to let manager, brought that good word to a had enrolled 2,856 students of posed standards," said If official bilingualism Western Monmouth as a "sole source Douglas, "there is no equal- vember referendum that that wise system yield to a meeting ot officials of Marlboro and Chinese ancestry who could could be confined strictly to aquifer," expected within the next few not speak English. About ity of treatment merely by elementary instruction, as a would restore Dade County, trendy and doubtful cause. Manalapan and state representatives months, would prohibit toxic waste last week. dumps there. Further, the DEP officials Intense concern that the state had said, it is unclear whether any section of targeted Western Monmouth as a site for the aquiclude will be used for dumping Cannavo's 'Riverview' comment hit a toxic waste dump was trigerred by toxic wastes. release ot a study which pinpointed as Red Bank lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Bureau of Propagation. By To the Editor: Babe Ruths the best location tor the needed landfills We find that last point particularly any standard of accountabili- In the July 29 issue, The FROM OUR READERS ty it has failed to educate; Canisteo, NY. the Woodbury Clay Aquiclude running intriguing, since at the same time ex- Register carried the story of letters to lilt editor mull bo limed and Have Mt writer's complete address IM but has been an uncontrolled To the Editor: ecutives of the toxic waste disposal in- the Red Bank Planning Board telephone number. Thtv mult not eiceed MO words. Not acceptable are poetry. I nun Old Bridge along the Monmouth- endorsements ol candidates lor oHIceer endorsements of commercial products. success in propagating itself We have just had the Middlosex County border to Salem Coun- dustry were saying that at least three meeting of the previous M111 mi i MI 111 ki 11 1 HIM mil I Hill II llllll I mill Nil III lllll Hill II lllltuitll II into higher payrolls and a pleasure of being "foster pa- ty. The study, conducted for DEP and large disposal facilities will have to be night. In this story there was preposterous proliferation of rents" to four 13-year-old built in New Jersey, including two with a quote by Mrs. Marianne boys from South New Jersey the Delaware Kiver Basin Commission, ated by hospital visitors and paper work. Cannavo, who wondered how comments to those that pro- for over a week. You can be concluded that the aquiclude is the most landfills on the Woodbury Clay employees many retail stores Richard B. Caulfield far Hiverview Hospital plans vide some constructive bene- proud of these boys who rep- Aquiclude. It is an urgent issue — as of and restaurants in town suitable site in the Pennsylvania-Dela- to expand by saying "Why fit, i resented your area for the 13- would be hard pressed. Ob- ware-New Jersey region because the December 1981 there's a federal ban on don't we change the name Red Bank has all the prob- year-old Babe Ruth League viously Mrs. Cannavo does ocean dumping, where New Jersey has (Red Bank) to Kiverview, lems of a thriving communi- Bottle Day Middle Atlantic Regional clay is virtually impermeable and would not know what it ii hi meet a New Jersey? That's what It's ty. These problems cannot be Red Bank Tournament in Hornell, N.Y. act as a back-up "container" if the been getting rid of most of its toxic payroll, make a note getting to be." solved with caustic, sarcastic To the Editor: This team showed super ball containers for the toxic waste broke or waste. And New Jersey is big in toxic payment, or experience the 1 do not question Mrs. Can- and cynical comments from a playing. Their behavior and other daily chores trying to Very few people realize leaked. The concern was heightened two wastes — — because of its chemical navo's right to speak her borough official. sportsmanship was great make a business successful. that every Saturday is Bottle months ago when State Sen. Frank J. industries our state generates more tox- opinion on any issue; how- Riverview Hospital is a Day in Monmouth County. both on and off the field. ever as an appointed public valuable contributor to the If she did, she would then use Uodd. D-Kssex. introduced legislation ic waste than any state in the union. her position to try to reach a Every bicyclist that picks up Hold your heads high boys, official of the borough of Red economy of Red Bank. a bottle from the roadway on second place was great! You that would establish an autonomous pub- So, while the word from DEP is Bank, she should limit her Without the business gener- common ground between lic corporation to develop and operate those who seek to increase Saturday will help get a cycle will always be welcome back encouraging, vigilance would seem to be lane that is free of glass and in the Hornell-Canisteo area. icixicwaste disposal facilities. in order. their investment in Red Bank, and those others who debris. That's why it makes The coaches deserve a big are concerned with the quali- sense for every Saturday to "thanks" for all the work ty of residential life in town. be Bottle Day in Monmouth and time they have given County. these boys. Mrs. Cannavo has a his- Peter Black Mr. and Mrs. E. Reitnauer Time for intervention tory of these "shoot from the lip" type comments. Perhaps Some 80.000 commuters, most of "We've had it," Schwartz said. it should be pointed out to her Today in history them Iron .New Jersey, have been suffer- Wages remain the major issue in the that if one has nothing better ing through the 60-day PATH strike. dispute: the carmen are demanding a to offer, then one should re- By The Associated Press Angeles. main silent. Ten years ago: West Ger- Dashing hopes that a resolution of 36.3 per cent salary increase in a three- Today is Monday, Aug. 11. the strike was in the offing, negotiators year contract; the Port Authority is of- Alan L. Rodman man Chancellor Willy Brandt the 224th day of 1980. There arrived in Moscow to sign a lor the striking Brotherhood of Railway fering a 30 per cent inrease over 42 are 142 days left in the year. non-agression and coopera- Carmen and the New York-New Jersey months. Sex education Today's highlight in his-tion treaty with the Soviet Un- Port Authority, which operates the tory: ion. The New Jersey Transit Corporation On Aug. 11, 1954, a formal ttaflj-Hudson trains, on Friday broke off has been providing buses to carry com- Sea Bright peace announcement was negotiations indefinitely." To the Editor: Kive years ago: The United muters to downtown Manhattan. But we made in Indochina, ending States vetoed the proposed ad- It is past time for commuters to think the time has come for more vigor- (The following letter was more than seven years of mission of North and South fighting between the French make known their leeling that enough is ous response. sent Gov. Byrne.) Vietnam to the United Na- enough, and we are glad to s»e they are and the Communist Vietminh. tions. It is outrageous that the union and Prior to the state Board of On this date: doing that management have left the bargaining Education issuing a sov- In 1857, the first Atlantic One year ago: Vietnam told A newls lonned commuter group, ereign mandate on sex educa- a delegation of visiting Amer- table. They should be negotiating 'round- cable broke after 335 miles organized- by id New Jerseyans who tion, would it be possible to had been laid. ican lawmakers it would al- the-clock until agreement is reached. It low U.S. planes to pick up make the daily trek to their businesses in require that they first make In 1935, Nazi storm troopers wiH.be more outrageous if New Jersey some progress In teaching the staged mass demonstrations hundreds of refugees who .New York, has scheduled a demonstra- were awaiting re-unification and New York officials at the highest basic three R's? against Jews in Germany. tion for 7am tomorrow at the Hoboken If you allow the bloated with their families in the level don't insist that be done. Governors In 1941, President Kranklin United States. Terminal bureaucratic Board of Educa- Roosevelt and British Prime Byrne and Carey should use their good According to us chairman, Raymond tion to start teaching about Minister Winston Churchill Today's birthdays: Writer Schwartz of Maplewood. the newly or- offices — bluntly,they should twist the the birds and bees, surely, the signed the "Atlantic Chart- Alex Haley is 59 years old. students and taxpayers are ganized PATH Commuter Committee is necessary arms — to get the union and er," on a warship in theActor Uoyd Nolan is 77. the Port Authority negotiators back into going to get stung. western Atlantic. Thought for today: They demanding that all issues be submitted Perhaps you would con- the bargaining room and to keep them In 1965, rioting and looting that govern the most make to binding arbitration and that PATH sider changing the name of broke out in the predominant- there until the strike is settled. the least hoise. — John Selden service be resumed in the meantime. 'It's not Billy that bothers me — it's Jimmy." the Board of Education to the ly black Watts section of Los (1584-1654). could be her lather (106 1976 Brace Darn. Meg Foaler. ) (Paid Subtcripllon Television) SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1980 The Dairy Register 7 NEWS NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY way through Northern CaWor- Television today WS nla, confronting threatening 9 INDEPENDENT NEWS knlvaa, eeducllve advancaa NEW JERSEY S LOVE AMERICAN and lha love they lael for each 'Plaza Suite to bill ANIMALS (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) luxury cr u.«« thip ia captli ad b y STYLE other (2hrt) • 1880 DEMOCRATIC • tidal WIVI. liaving • •mall • NEWS 12:30 • COMEDY SHOP Ti. 50,52,58 (all listed as 52) NATIONALCONVENTION bind of survivor*, to mak* th*tr 9 NIGHT GALLERY 12:40 ft MOVIE (DRAMA) •••* NEW YORK The exact alartlng lima and way lo lh« lop ol lha ahlp and • ACADEMY LEADERS "Tha Reward" 1966 Man (VHK) WCBS 2, WNBC 4 length ol convention coverage hopotully ••cip« (2 hrO Featured In thle aplaoda are: Von Sydow, Yvotte Mimleux. A it aublecl to changa. O ALL CREATURES 'Adotaecence,' about a forma- group of bounty huntera turn on daytime serial star WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOH »' \W"1X 11. (UHF) 31. • FAMILY FEUD GREAT AND SMALL Faint live Incident In tha lile olt young each other, aa greed lor a larger PHILADELPHIA Haaria' Triatan dlaoovara thai Parla echoot girt, 'Netghbora,' a ehart ot tha reward money lha amooth approach lo woman parable about war; 'City ot goada them Into conlllcl. (Ito SAYREVILLE - Tudl Wiggins, who ABC NEWS CMVMIIH 3IVHF) KYW 3, WPVI can backtlra. Gold.' a portrait of the Klon rntae) portrayed the character of Meg Hart on the WCAV10; (UHF) 17,29,48. ' ©BAMBALLCh.c.goCut). dlaa'a DaweonCHy. 12:46 • RAT PATROL daytime serial "Love of Life," will star in EVENING vi PhUadalphia Phllllaa 0MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••* 1:00 BO TOMORROW Hint the Neil Simon Comedy "Plaza Suite" at the '6:00 • • « • • S 9 ASPEN AvoungdfiH.r.c "Between Tha Unas" Tom Snyder Queat: Nuraa Janl NEWS HOLLYWOOD cua*d of lha rap* and mur dar of 1977 John Heard. Jeff Ooldb Adema. The Angel olDeelh. (60 Club Bene Dinner Theater. Q BRADY BUNCH IARES a t •• n • o* o» 1 h i' • • a local an or- htm. (Paid Subtcripllon Tatevl- mina) The show, which opens Wednesday, will • JOKER'S WILD DATING GAME nay who uncovara a framaup by aton) An underground new O MOVIE (WESTERN) play every Wednesday through Sunday until Q ODD COUPLE NEWS on* ol lha raaort town* wealth apaper alrugglaa for aurvlval. "ti "Charge At Feather MACNEILLEHHEB laat land davalopara. Start: (106 mina.) Hlvar " 1961 Quy Mauieon Sept. 7 at the Route 35 theater. There will • OVeREASYQuell Arthur also be special matinee performances Hellay. author. Hoil: Hugh REPORT Sam Elliot. Parry King 10:40 IB PROGRAMMING Vara Milet American cavalry- Downt. (ClOMd Captioned) • MARY TYLER MOORE O MOVIE UNANNOUNCED men turn back tide of Indian Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. SHOW ^MYSTERY-COMEDY) 11:00 SOaSO NEWS uprielng.ceueedbythelrraecue 0RHODA M Besides her almost 20 years on "Love of • BEWITCHED CD ALL IN THE FAMILY '•••* "Ch«rada 1M4 • MOVIE -(WESTERN) of two white woman (2 hra.) • NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY Cary Grant, AudrayHapburn. IB TWILIGHT ZONE Life," Wiggins has many credentials. Her 9 ILOVELUCY ••ti "FlalfulofDollara" stage work Includes two Broadway plays, m THREE DAYS ON BIG NEWS Woman ralurna to har Parla 1966 Clint Eaalwood. Klaua 1:0* • HOQAN'S HEROES CITY WATERS 7:60 • COMMODITY horn* and tlnda har huaband Klnakl A cynical alrtngar In a 1:16 HBO BOXING'S GREA- "There's One in Every Marriage," and the CORNER murdafad. Sh*b«oomaalh«tar~. we item town la manipulating TEST CHAMPIONS Baal ol lead in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodle." • UNCLE FLOYD 7:87 • N.J. LOTTERY PICK-IT gal ol a myaiarloua hunt aa a and manipulated by two rival a Light Heavywelghta" HBO MOVIE -(MUSICAL) WING (LIVE) conavqvanoa. {2 hra., 30 lamlllaa (2 hra . 6 mina.) 1:30 QLIFEOFRILEY On the road she has appeared in "The Hilt" iszg r 18BO DEMOCRATIC » mina ) ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW I NEWS Taming of the Shrew," as Katherine, "The 6:30 NBC NEWS NATIONALCONVENTION • THAT'S IT IN SPORTS 0 CAROLBURNETTAND DELAWARE VALLEY Rainmaker," as Lizzie, "Nightwatch," as I LOVE LUCY Tha exact atartlns lima and 09 BASEBALL Chicago FRIENDS DRUM TIC TAC DOUGH langth ol convention covaraga WhHa Sox va N«w York BENNY HILL SHOW 1:38 I ADAM 12 Elaine, and many, many more CBS NEWS eubject to changa. VtnkMi SULLIVANS 1:46 I COMMUNITY UPDATE RHOOA I PM MAGAZINE r: Tudl's television credits include "The 4 HBO MOVIE -(COMEDY) 11:15 HBO MOVIE -(DRAMA) 2:00 ~i MOVIE NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY ••% "Amarlcathon" l»7tt ••ti "Tha Aea" 1979 (ROMANCE-COMEDY) Guiding Light" and "Strange Paradise." IWS John Rlltar, Harvey Korman. A Robert Duvall. Btyttw Dennar A BaretootlnthePark" Wiggins has also worked extensively in Cana- GOOD TIMES 7 UCHtntfMill TUDI WIGGINS 30 day t el *t hon i« aponaor *d by Marina ial pilot In paaoatlma 1967 Robert Radlord, Jane dian TV. S JOKER'S WILD * EIIIIM 2O/2OI the U 3 aovernmenl to araa* a runa hla family Ilka a battalion Fonda. Tha deeira for fun on the 7:00 CBS NEWS .MOO billion national dabt. (Rat and ti tat to ahepa hla eon Into a part of an uninhibited bride Her movie credits include "The Awak- EVENING MAGAZINE PQ)(90 mini.) atara and atripea Image of him- crealoa an amualng altuatlon three marriages longs for a childhood sweet- NBC NEWS • • THE 'SO VOTE: I THE MADWOMAN OP tell (Haled PQ) (2 hre ) between her widowed mother ening," "My Side of the Mountain," and ALL IN THE FAMILY DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL » heart now a suburban housewife. The last CENTRAL PARK WEST 11:30 • d THE TONIGHT and their nutty bachelor neigh "Once Upon a Prime Time." TIC TAC DOUGH CONVENTION ABC N.w. Phyllis Nawman atara In a ona SHOW Baal 01 Caraon' bor, and tanalon between aha tells the story of a couple about to give their ABC NEWS corraapondanll Frank Ray Ouaata: Liber ace. David Letter and her huaband. (2 hra.) "Plaza Suite" is a comedy written by daughter away in matrimony if they can get FACE THE MUSIC nolda and Tad Koppal The race is on Dempsey keys surge as Birds sweep Yanks NEW YORK (AP) - There is now a race for of the game, leading 4-0 in the sixth before the "We have to put more pressure on the the American League East title—a that fact Yankees exploded for four runs, tying the score Yankees," Dempsey added, "since we still comes on no less an authority than Baltimore on Reggie Jackson's line single off Mike have a long way to go. Nothing's been decided." Orioles Manager Earl Weaver. Flanagan. Baltimore scored three times in the third, on "Now it is a pennant race," Weaver said New York then took the lead in the seventh Dempsey's leadoff homer, a run-scoring double after the Orioles downed the New York Yankees Sammy Stewart when Bucky Dent grounded by Gary Roenicke and Sakata's RBI single. The for the third straight time yesterday, 6-5, and into a force out while Aurelio Rodriguez scored Orioles picked up another run In the fifth on a pulled within 2Vi games of the first-place Yan- from third. New York missed a chance in the double by Murray and an RBI single by kees, completing a three-game sweep of the eighth when Tippy Martinez and Stoddard both Roenicke. series between the teams. relieved Stewart. Mike Flanagan, the Baltimore starter, came "We have a little bigger shot than we had apart in the Yankees sixth. Rick Cerone opened before," Weaver said after Rick Dempsey sin- with a single and Aurelio Rodriguez doubled gled home the tying run and Eddie Murray See Mets, page 10 Ruppert Jones' sacrifice fly scored Cerone and doubled home the winner In a Baltimore two-run sent Rodriguez to third. Bucky Dent then ninth. blooped a single to score Rodriguez and Willie The Orioles, who have now won nine straight Randolph doubled, Dent stopping at third. "It was not a screaming hit," Dempsey said games, open a three-game series today in Kan- of his two-out single that drove in Lenn Sakata sas City against the Royals, who have the best When Doug DeCinces bobbled Lou Piniella's Sakata had opened the ninth with a triple off record in baseball. ground ball, the bases were loaded. Bob Watson Tommy John, 15-«, and New York ahead, 5-4. unloaded a 425-foot fly ball to AI Bumbry in "We've got to get past Kansas City," said center, to score Dent and Jackson followed with Tim Stoddard, 2-3, retired all four men he Stoddard. "I really think we have to win that an RBI single, tying the score and chasing faced to earn the win. "This is good for series." Flanagan in favor of Sammy Stewart. baseball," Stoddard said. "There was no race until this happened. The fans have to like It and Next weekend Baltimore plays the final five Sakata bobbled a seventh-inning grounder by LOOK OUT — New York Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph we sure do." games of Its season series against the Yankees Dent just long enough to allow Rodriguez to goeshigh In the air to glove a throw from teammate Buckv Dant as Gary in Baltimore. "If we can go into that series still score from third base to put New York on top Roenicke of the Baltimore Orioles slides into second base. Umpire Derryl Baltimore appeared to have taken command hot," Stoddard said, "It would help." 5-4. Cousins eventually called Roenicke out on the play. Nicklaus matches Hagen mark 1 in winning fifth PGA crown ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, the others are the Masters and the British Open — Bean, who had 70-281, were Lon Hinkle and Dr. noting the historic significance, said he couldn't justified his decision. Gil Morgan, who were tied at 283. Hinkle shot 75, have been happier to tie the record of the great "I made the schedule change because I love and Morgan closed with a 72. Walter Hagen by winning his fifth PGA cham- golf and wanted to play for a long time," he said. pionship at Oak Hill Country Club, Hagen's home "I knew If I kept a regular schedule, I wouldn't course. do that. I had just lost my incentive for tour- ROCHESTER, N.Y. {,AP) — Final scores and money-winnings yesterday In the 42nd POtt national championship on the 6,944 yard, And now, with 17 major professional titles in naments, but I never lost it for the majors. oar 70 Oak Hill Country C lub course: Jaih NlehlaLJI, UO.OOO ro-4944-49—in his possession, including his fourth U.S. Open in "After what happened, it was right for me," Andy Bean. 140.000 72-71 48-70—211 June, Nicklaus looks forward to setting additional he said. "I'll play a long time." Lon Hinkle. 122,500 .-. /U 69 69 75 283 Gil Morgan, 122. wo 60 70 73 72 213 records in the future. Lee Trevino, one of the pretournament favor- Howard Twlltv. 114,soo ji-74-n-n—2*4 Curtis Strange. IK.500 6B 77 72 72 2«4 "My goals have not changed after today," the ites because he had defeated Nicklaus and won Lee Trtvlno, »M,000 74.7l-7t.«»-Hl 40-year-old Nicklaus said after winning the 62nd the 1968 U.S. Open at Oak Hill, lauded the per- Bobby wall.1,18,500 68 76 71 71-286 BIN Rogers, 18.500 71-71-72-73—214 PGA Championship yesterday with a four-day formance of the Golden Bear. Tom Walton. $4,000 75-74-73-47—200 Peter Jacobsan. 16.00c 71 73 74-70—1M total of 274, a record-breaking seven strokes "He's unbelievable," said Trevino, who fin- Tom Welikopt. 16.000 71-73-72-72—IN ahead of Andy Bean. "I've always wanted to win ished seventh with a 285. "He waited 12 years to Jerry Patt. 16.000 „ 72-73-70-73— 2U Terry Dlehl 16.000 72 7268 76—2M as many majors as I can, and once you tie a rcord, beat me here. John Mahaffey, (4.375 71-77-49-72—219 Andv North. (4.37S 72-70-73-74—219 then you want to beat the record.'' "I never thought he was finished," he said, Jot Inman. 13.900 T2-71-7I-72—HO Nicklaus, who plays a limited schedule on the alluding to the Nicklaus dry spell. ' But I'm his George Archer. 13,wo 70-73-71-72—190 Ray Floyd. 13.900 70-74-71-73—190 tour, said he would go to Marion, Ohio next year No. 1 fan. He's still the player he used to be, it all Rod Curl. tl.450 74-71-75-71—t»l depends on how much time he wants to spend on Bob Murphy, 13.450 68 80 72 71 291 and seek an unprecedented fifth U.S. Open title Tom Kite, 11.410 71-70-71-72-291 and then to Atlanta for a record-breaking attempt his game. The best thing that could have hap- Jack Newton. 13,450 72-73-73-71-291 Alan Teple. 13,450 74-75-49-73-291 on a sixth PGA championship. pened is that he didn't win for two years when he Rex Caldwell. 13,450 73-70-71-75—291 had all those outside interests. Now he has them Leonard Thompsn, 13.950 71-75-73-73—292 "I've always enjoyed a sense of history, and Lee Elder. 13.9SO 70-75-74-73—292 Hagen being from here couldn't have made me all established and he's playing more golf now. David Graham, 12.950 49-75-71-75—297 Gary Player. 12.950 71-74-7175-291 happier," Nicklaus said. "I didn't know Hagen "He's got to be the golfer of the year. He's got Jim C0lb«rt, 12.950 71-75-77 41-293 my vote," Trevino said. "Tom's had a fantastic Scott Simpson. 12,200 74-74-74-71-293 well, although I met him a couple of times. I feel David Edwards. 12,200 73-74-73 71-291 very proud to have done it here.'' year but the Bear is hungry.'' Mike Sullivan. 12,200 1-74-74-71-29) Bruce Lllllke. 12,200 -75 74 73-291 Nicklaus, who was a non-winner for nearly two Tom Watson, Player of the Year for the past Lannv Wadklns, 12.700 72-72-73—293 Bruce Devlin. 12.200 76-7371 years before winning the U.S. Open at Baltusrol, three years and winner of five tournaments and Doug Tewell, 12.200 . 73-71 75-74—293 defended his limited schedule, suggesting that his the British Open thus far in 1980, finished with a Hale Irwln, 12.200 . 49-74-74-74—29] trtlt MlNlckla. 12.100 . 71-71-74-75—293 Jack Nicklau$ in a familiar pote two victories in the four major tournaments — 67 Sundav In tie for 10th with a 288. Following Bob Eastwood. 12.200 71-73 71-75-291 Rowing returns to Monmouth Boat Club By LEA MALMQUIST but forgotten sport on the gles. She has sculled since which included five women Navesink River, its revival 1938. In that year, she com- and four men. RED BANK - They say attracted enough specatators peted in a rowing regatta at The final event of the history repeats itself and yes- to fill Marine Park. It also MBC and has not had the op- Sweepstakes Regatta was a terday at Monmouth Boat attracted about fifty boats portunity to return to the Parade of former National Club Vice Commodore Bill from places where rowing is Navesink until now. Singles Champions, an event Mergenthaler noted, "every- still alive and stroking. The New York Athletic which was also on the pro- thing comes full circle." The youngest competitor Club entered several of the 15 gram of the 1940 National For the first time in 40 was 10-year-old sculler Ste- events including the Cham- Rowing Regatta. Jack Kelly, years, the club hosted a row- phen Murphy of Locust. In pionship Eights. For this representing the Vesper Boat ing race, the National this, his first race, he rowed event, they brought a boat Club, has followed in his Sweepstakes Rowing Regat- against 10 other Alden Singles over 40-feet long but barely fathers wake, having held the ta. The Monmouth club was including his father, Bernard two feet wide propelled by National Singles Cham- founded by 10 oarsmen who Murphy. Mr. Murphy was re- eight men directed by a cox- pionship for eight years be- needed a club affiliation in lieved and proud when Ste- swain. This team competed tween 1946 and 1956. Jack order to compete in Philadel- phen finished the four-mile against the New Haven Row- Kelly is Grace Kelly's phia rowing races 101 years course. ing Club's Mixed Eights crew brother. ago. The first place winner in In 1940, MBC hosted their the Alden singles event was last rowing regatta which in- Bernard Ryan of Wooster, cluded trials for the cancelled Mass. At the last MBC row- Helsinki Games. By that time ing regatta, Ryan placed sec- MBC members were old ond. He remarked that scull- Bears top Jets hands at rowing and rowing ing is a family affair. He rec- races. oginzed some rowers who had EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Mike Phipps and Bob Forty years later, very raced with him in the 1940 Avellini pitched touchdown passes last night to lead the few remember how it's done. event. He also recognized Chicago Bears to a 21-9 victory over the New York Jets in However, it seems that the some of their children. the teams' National Football League exhibition opener organization committee knew His own son, John Ryan, Phipps flipped three yards to wide receiver James who to ask and they held a who was in Red Bank yester- Scott to open the scoring in the first period, capping an 89- memorable regatta yester- day as a spectator, is a scull- yard, 13-play march. day. ing instructor. And after the Jets built a 9-7 halftime lead on Woody "None of us knew a damn Bennett's 1-yard scoring run and Dave Jacobs' 28-yard thing about rowing before Majorie Martin won the field goal, Avellini found running back Willie McClendon this but we've learned," Woman's Alden Singles. She with a 24-yard strike in the third period to put Chicago Mergenthaler said. owns Martin Marine in Maine ahead to stay. That touchdown came three plays after In explaining the course, which builds Aldens, the big- defensive tackle Ron Rydalch of the Bears recovered a H»w »v *—n Williams veterh sailor and race chair- gest class competing In the Bruce Harper funble on the Jets' 33 yard line. man, Wlm Verkooyen told the National Sweepstakes Row- Avellini also set up the Bears' final TD, a 1-yard dive ROW ON — Robert Gillette, Jr. of the Lake Hopatcong day's races marked the first time In 40 years that the assembled rowers where to ing Regatta. by rookie running back Matt Suhey from Penn State. It Boat Club puts everything he has Into It while compet- Monmouth Boat Club hosted rowing races. The regatta "sail" their boats. He was The races oldest com- came four plays after Avellini teamed up with tight end ing In the Rowcats Division of the National Sweepstakes' attracted enough spectators to fill Marine Park and 50 quickly corrected for his er- petitor was Ernestine Bayer Greg Latta on an 80-yard pass play that carried to the Rowing Regatta hosted by the Monmouth Boat Club boats from various sections of the country. ror. of Vermont, who placed third Jets' 11. yesterday. Gillette was able to win his division. Yester- Although rowing Is an all in the Women's Alden Sin- l\ 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1980 Leonard nabs 100th as Royals rock Jays TORONTO (AP) - Kansas City eights including Fred Patek's fifth The Indians took a 4-0 first-inning sent 12 men to the plate In a six-run homer. His victory over New York on lead in the second game with the help fifth inning, then hung on to give Den- July 30 was the last Twins' triumph. of three infield hits and an error. nis Leonard his 100th major league Angels starter Jim Barr, 0-2, re- Miguel Dilone beat out a roller victory, 8-5, over the Toronto Blue Jays tired the first two men he faced before toward shortstop, stole second and yesterday. walking Ken Landreaux. Smalley then scored when second baseman Ed Leonard, 13-8, scattered seven hits hit his 11th homer of the year and two Romero booted Jorge OrU's grounder. in 6 1-3 innings before needing relief pitches later, Adams slammed his sec- After a double by Mike Hargrove, Orta help from Marty Pattin, who earned ond of the year. scored on an infield hit by Toby Har- his fourth save. Don Aase relieved and held the rah. Ron Hassey walked to load the Ernie Whltt's RBI-double gave To- Twins scoreless into the seventh. Andy bases and Bannister hit a sacrifice fly. ronto a 1-0 lead in the third. Hassler then gave up Morales' sixth Another walk reloaded the bases, The Royals grabbed a 6-1 lead in the homer of the year after a leadoff single and the fourth run of the inning scored fifth inning, chasing Jesse Jefferson, by Smalley In the eighth. when Jerry Dybzinski beat out a chop- 4-9, on successive two-out RBI singles After Patek led off the fifth with a per toward third, chasing Reggie by John Wathan, Brett and Darrell drive to left-center for a homer, Dan Cleveland, 8-6. Porter. Willie Aikens' RBI single and a Whitmer singled with one out and con- The Indians made it 6-0 with two run-scoring double by Amos Otis tinued to second when center fielder second-inning runs off Fred Hold- chased reliever Jerry Garvin. Dave Edwards bobbled the ball for an sworth. A two-base error by left fielder Reliever Joey McLaughlin then error. Whitmer went to third on a sin- Ben Oglivie on Harrah's line drive con- loaded the bases by walking Clint Hur- gle by Dickie Thon and scored on Rod tributed to the uprising. dle, who had struck out to open the Carew's second of three singles. The Brewers got two runs back in inning, and Dave Chalk to force In a Doug Corbett came on in the eighth their half of the second against run. Ranee Mulliniks grounded into a with two on and two out and induced Spillner. 10-8, on a single by Dick force play to end the inning. Carney Lansford to ground into a force Davis, a walk and a two-run double by Roy Howell's RBI single in the sixth play. Corbett earned his 12th save. Buck Martinez. made it 6-2. Toronto added three runs Han .ill singled home a run in the in the seventh on Alfredo Griffin's run- A's 6, Mariners 1 sixth and the Indians scored two more scoring triple, Damaso Garcla's RBI Mariners 2, A's 1 in the eighth, one on a fielder's choice double which chased Leonard and a OAKLAND, Calif. - Rick Langford grounder by Bannister. run-scoring single by Otto Velez. notched his eighth straight victory with In the opener, doubles by Sal Bando George Brett led off the Royals his club-record 15th straight complete and Cooper off Ross Grimsley, 3-1, put fourth with a double to extend his club game — a eight hitter — as the Oakland the Brewers ahead 1-0 in the first in- record'hitting streak to 23 consecutive A's beat Seattle to split a doubleheader ning games, during which he has hit .441. with Mariners. Rangers 4, Tigers 2 The Blue Jays went over the million In the first game, the Mariners beat ARLINGTON, Texas - Texas' mark in attendance for the fourth the A's 2-1 in 14 innings despite Steve Gaylord Perry notched his 285th career FLOUNDERING PHILLIES — Pete Rose, left and of a doubleheader. The Bucs also took the second game, straight year by drawing 23,473 yester- McCatty's complete-game effort. Dan victory in a Rangers triumph over the Keith Moreland of the Philadelphia Phillies sit help- 4-1. The sweep yesterday gave the Pirates four straight day, giving them 1,004,482 for the sea- Meyer's solo homer leading off the 14th lessly In the dugout and watch their teammates drop a wins over the Phillies. inning gave the Mariners the triumph Detroit Tigers. 7-1 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates In the first game Dave Heaverlo, 5-1, picked up the win The Rangers pounded Detroit Red Sox 4, White Sox 3 in relief and Shane Rawley got his starter Roger Weaver. 2-1, for six hits BOSTON — Tony Perei drove in eighth save. and four runs before Pat Underwood four runs with his 17th and 18th homers The two complete games gave the took over in the third inning of the season, powering the Boston Red second-place A's six complete game Perry, 6-9, walked only one batter Almon, Washington key Sox over the Chicago White Sox. efforts from their staff in the last sev- and three of the hits off him were in the Perez drilled a solo shot into the en outings and 63 complete games on infield It was his seventh attempt to screen in left-center field for his 344th the season The American League re- win his sixth victory and he needed I'arrcr homer in the fourth Inning, mov- cord is 73 complete games by the Cali- ninth-inning relief from Danny Darwin ing him into 34th place ahead of Boog fornia Angels in 1973. Weaver walked Rusty Staub in the Met victory over Cards Powell on baseball's alltime home run Langford, 12-9, picked up his 19th second, Richie Zisk followed with a list. complete game in 22 starts. He got all single and Pat Putnam gave Texas a Then, after the White Sox tied the the runs he needed as the A's scored 1-0 lead with a double to left. Jim ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bill Almon tri- games back. boost his record to 4-3, striking out score in the fifth, Perez put Boston four times in the fourth to take a 5-0 Sundberg's single to center plated two pled home one run with two out in the The Philadelphia clubhouse was seven and walking two before needing ahead to stay with a three-run shot into lead. The bigs hits of the inning, in more runs. fifth inning and then scored on Claudell closed between games, but reporters last-inning relief help from Fryman. the screen after rookie Dave Stapleton which the Mariners made two of their Texas scored again in the third. Washington's double, triggering the gathered outside heard Green shouting Dennis Lamp, 10-9, took the loss, singled and Fred Lynn walked. five errors, were an RBI double by Jim With one out. Al Oliver singled to cen- New York Mets' 4-1 triumph yesterday at his team, swept in a four-game allowing just two hits until the pivotal Dennis Eckersley, 8-10, retired the Essian and RBI singles by Rickey Hen- ter and Buddy Bell chased Weaver with over the st Louis Cardinals. weekend series with the Pirates. "Get seventh. first 12 batters in order before Wayne derson and Dwayne Murphy. a triple into the right field corner Joel Youngblood drew a two-out up off your rear ends and beat some- Nordhagen led off the fifth with a Tony Armas' 24th homer accounted Underwood allowed the Rangers walk to start the Mets' fifth. Almon body," Green yelled. Braves 3, Glanti 1 double. Chet Lemon scored Nordhagen for the final Oakland run in the sev- only I w.i hi! s the rest of the way. then tripled to left-center out of the In the nightcap, Easler's sacrifice ATLANTA — Jerry Royster rapped with a single to left-center. enth. The Tigers bunched three of their reach of St Louis outfielder Tony Scott fly off loser Dan Larson, 0-5, gave the a two-run, bases-loaded single in a The White Sox went in front 2-1 in Byron McLaughlin, 1-5, the hits in the third inning after two were and Washington doubled over the first Pirates a 1-0 lead in the third. three-run second inning, pacing the At- the sixth on singles by Mike Squires, Mariners' starter, was knocked out in out Mark Wagner and Rick Peters base bag to give the Mets a 2-1 lead and Dale Berra drove in another Pit- lanta Braves to a victory over the San Jim Morrison, and Nordhagen, but the fourth. singled to left field and Lou Whltaker's their eventual winning runs. tsburgh run in the fourth and Easier Francisco Giants. rookie Lamarr Hoyt, 4-2, was unable to In the opener, McCatty became the infield single loaded the bases. But Cardinal right-hander Silvio added a run-scoring double in the sev- Royster's two-out hit came after hold the lead. fourth A's starter to go 14 innings. Steve Kemp hit a ground ball for the Martinez. 4-5, was working on a two- enth off reliever Ron Reed. San Ffancisco starter Al Eckersley, who has been plagued Previously, Langford, Mike Norris and third out. 0 hitter before the uprising. Robinson, 4-5, allowed a solo home Hargeshelmer, 2-2, had allowed con- this season by back trouble, left after Matt Keough had done so and won. But The Cardinals had taken a a 1-0 lead run in the seventh inning by Bake secutive walks to Chris Chambliss, Bob Molinaro led off the ninth with a McCatty, 9-10, fell victim to Meyer's in the fourth on George Hendricks McBride, his sixth of the season. But Dale Murphy and Mike Lum to load the double. Bob Stanley relieved and fifth homer of the season. Astros take home double and Ken Oberkfell's single. Lee Lacy countered with a solo homer bases. picked up his sixth save — and fourth Winner Mark Bomback, 9-3, al- in the eighth. The rookie right-hander then got this week. Indians I, Brewers 4 Jersey Shore crown lowed six hits, struck out three and Padres 3, Aitroi 2 Bruce Benedict on a pop fly and struck Brewers 5, Indians 1 walked one in 82-3 innings before need- HOUSTON - Tim tannery's two- out Phil Niekro before Royster Twins S, Angels 2 MILWAUKEE - Dan Spillner TOMS RIVER - The West End ing relief help in the ninth from Nell out RBI single in the ninth inning grounded a single to left field. Rafael ANAHEIM, Calif. - Roy Smalley hurled a six-hitter and Alan Bannister Astros captured the Jersey Shore Sum- Allen The Mets' top reliever gained his scored Dave Winfield from third base Ramirez then followed with a single up and Glenn Adams hit consecutive home knocked in four runs, sparking Cleve- mer Baseball League title by topping 20th save. with the winning run in the San Diego the middle to drive in the third run of runs in a three-run first Inning and Jose land to a second-game victory over the Henry's Playland yesterday, 5-3 Doug !• lynn's two-run single gave Padres' victory over the Houston the inning. Morales pinch-hit a two-run homer in Milwaukee Brewers as the Indians George Gawdun paced the Astros the Mets a pair ofjnsuranee runs in the Astros. the eighth as the Minnesota Twins gained a split of their doubleheader. with three hits John Scoras. Don Winfield and Willie Montanez sin- broke a nine-game losing skein with a Cecil Cooper knocked in three runs eighth Dodgers 7, Reds 1 Jacoby and Jack Sabol each added two gled off loser Joe Sambito, 7-3, to start victory over the California Angels. with a double and a single and Mike Plralei 4, Phillies 1 CINCINNATI - Davey Lopes col- hits. Doug Smith got the win with relief the ninth, but reliever Frank LaCorte The loss snapped a six-game Cali- Caldwell scattered five hits, leading Pirates 7, Phillies 1 lected four hits and Steve Garvey help from Tom Roselll. Smith struck came on to retire pinch-hitters Gene fornia winning streak. Milwaukee to a 5-1 victory in the first PITTSBURGH - Mike Easier belted a two-run homer, pacing the Los out five and walked one in seven in- ' Tenace and Jerry Turner before Flan- Jerry Koosman, 10-10, allowed gajne. drove in two runs and Don Robinson Angeles Dodgers to a victory over the nings on the mound nery's game-winning hit and two relievers combined on a six- Cincinnati Reds. hitter as Pittsburgh beat the Philadel- Rick Wise, 4-5, went the distance, Winner Dave Goltz, 5-7, got eighth- phia Phillies to sweep a doubleheader striking out six and walking one while inning relief help from Steve Howe to and extend the Pirates' victory streak allowing seven hits. record his first victory as a starter to seven games Seasoned Clerc puts an end Expoi 7, Cubs 3 since May 11. The Phillies, given an angry lecture CHICAGO - Bill Gullickson and The Dodgers opened their lead with between games by Manager Dallas Woodie Fryman combined on an eight- four runs in the eighth, when Ron Cey Green, lost the opener 7-1 as Jim Blbby hitter and Ron LeFlore capped a five- walked and Pedro Guerrero singled to notched his 14th victory and Tim Foli run seventh with a two-run double to bring on reliever Tom Hume. One out to PurceWs longshot dream drove in three runs. lead the Montreal Expos to a triumph later, Cey scored on Steve Yeager's The sweep boosted the Pirates into over the Chicago Cubs. squeeze bunt that went for a single and INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mel terday, notwithstanding the 7-5, 6-3 loss the world. a tie with Montreal atop the National Gullickson, a 21-year-old right- Lopes added an RBI infield hit, his Purcell's longshot dream fell a little to the eighth-seeded Clerc. "I played "After the new rankings. I should League East The Phillies fell six hander, won his fourth straight start to fourth safety of the game. short. But yesterday's runnerup finish well at times, but Jose really put the be in the top 50-60, and hopefully won't in the U.S. Open Clay Court tennis pressure on me. have to qualify after that," the Mur- tournament still put the 21-year-old "I wanted to have him on the de- ray, Ky., native said. "It's going to be Kentuckian in rather select company. fensive, but he put on the defensive and fun. I'm looking forward to the Only one other player, Jimmy Con- I couldn't do anything about it. He just challenge now that I've gained some Bradley's birdie does trick nors in 1973, had ever reached the had too much experience for me." national prominence. But there will be finals in any major tournament after Defending champion Connors, some pressure to keep it up TORONTO (AP) - Pat Bradley further back was Nancy Lopez-Melton, shot of the lead. having to earn his way into the starting Guillermo Vilas and John McEnroe all "With this and a couple more tour- shook off a determined bid by JoAnn who had a final-round 73. Both Bradley and Carner birdied field through a series of qualifying passed up this year's tourney to com- neys, I'll be a little more match- the par-5 14th, then Carner finally matches. pete in a lucrative exhibition in south- tough," he added. Carncr with a birdie on the 16th hole Tied with Lopez-Melton was Donna caught the 29-year-old native of West- No one had ever done it in the Clay ern France. Purcell, for one, was glad Clerc, a rising star on the pro tennis yesterday to win the 1150,000 Peter Horton White, who started the day four ford, Mass, at the 15th. But Bradley Court tourney. the big names didn't show up. circuit who has turned in recent vic- Jackson Classic by one shot. shots back. White was unable to mount stiffed her shot on the 16th, a hole that Purcell breezed through three qual- "You can't say how I would have tories over Connors and McEnroe, Bradley, who went into a tie for the any kind of momentum and finished at had given her trouble In the three pro- ifying rounds last week, then stunned done If they were here, because they earned 128,000 with the victory. lead when farrier dropped a birdie putt 7-under after a 75. on the 15th. put her tee shot six feet ceeding rounds. one opponent after another until he ran weren't here," said Purcell. "I still Purcell, who turned pro on his 21st from the pin on the par-3 16th and sank It was another three shots back to up against Argentina's hard-hitting would have felt confident, but it would birthday three weeks ago, took home the putt to move 16-under-par. Dot Germain and Barbara Moxness at Post was the top Canadian in the Jose-Luis Clerc In the nationally tele- have made it a lot tougher." $14,000 from the $350,000 purse. Unth Bradley and Carner bogeyed 289. Germain shot a 72 and Moxness a field, finishing five shots ahead of vised final. The new Association of Tennis Pro- "He's a good player and he has a the 17th and made par at the 18th. On 73. Cathy Sherk of Port Colborne, Ontario, On Saturday, top-seeded Chris Ev- fessionals rankings won't be out for good passing shot," Clerc said Purcell. the final hole. Carner was short with who shot 74 Sunday. ert Lloyd won her sixth women's Clay another week so, despite his strong "He made It very tough for me today Defending champion Amy Alcott Court championship with a 6-4, 6-3 vic- finish, Purcell will still have to qualify her birdie butt from 25 feet. finished with a 71 for 291 along with Brenda Lunsford of Winnipeg ... much tougher than It was against The victory, worth 122,500, was ballooned to an 82 and finished out of tory over 15-year-old Andrea Jaeger. for his next tournament at Atlanta next McEnroe (a week earlier at South Or- Sandra Post. 72, Sandra Palmer, 72, "I was pleased," Purcell said yes- week. He currently is ranked 155th In Bradley s second of the year and sev- and Sally Little, 74. the money at 311. ange, N.J.)." enth career title Stacey West of Thornhill, Ontario Bradley who started the day with a The defeat for Carner was her first with a 307 total, was the top amateur, three-shot lead over Carner, finished at St. George's. She won the tour- beating Judy Ellis of Waterloo, Ontar- with a final-round 71 for a women's nament in both 1975 and 1978, the other io, 311. West fired a closing-round 73, Australia, tops foreign Cup field course record 277. 15-under-par on the two years it was held here. while Ellis faded to an 81. 6.263-yard St George's Golf and Coun- Bradley, who lead after every NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Pre- Lionheart at 4-5; and Sverige at 3-6. breezes try Club round, now has won more than 1130,000 liminary challenge trials ended yester- The yachts will meet again Thurs- The French Yacht Club d'Hyere, Donna Caponi Young, who started for the season. day with Australia leading the four- day to begin a semifinal series that will which is sponsoring the challenge com- Bradley's 1-shot margin over TORONTO (API — Reiultl and money wlnnlnoi the day seven shots back of Bradley, liter Iht final round yesterday In tht 1150.000 Palar boat foreign field for the chance to pit Australia against Sverige and petition, has protested the flexible put on a dramatic charge with a record Carner could have been two strokes, Jackton golt tournament (a-danotei amateur): Pat Bradlev S22.5OO 45-71-71—277 break the U.S. grip on sailing's most Lionheart opposite France 3. The vic- mast and a decision is expected soon. 5-under 31 on the front nine An eagle accept for a penalty that Bradley JOAnne Carner $14,700 7O-»7U»—?7I coveted prize, the America's Cup. tors will compete starting Aug. 29 to The first race of the day was aban- called on herlsef on the seventh hole Donna Caon Yno »10,H» 74-W-7M7-IM on tb« par-5 14th put Young 7-under for Jane Blalock, 17,300 ee-70-71-71—Ml decide which yacht will face a U.S. doned after 1 53 because of virtually no Beth Daniel, u.000 4»-72-7<>-72—M3 Baron Marcel Bich's France 3 thadiy and within one shot of Bradley While addressing a putt on the par-5 skipper, still to be chosen. Nartcv Looi-Mltn. JS.O25 72-7J-4S-73—285 tarnished Australia's sterling record so wind. Australia rounded the third mark But Ibat was as close as she got. seventh Bradley noticed the ball rolled Donna Hortn Wht, 1S.02S 4|.72-4t-75—MS In Sunday's race, the French yacht Dot Germain. 14.100 74-4I-74-72—2W far, defeating the 12-meter from down . within the time allowed under the Yeung fell out of the race with slightly forward Although no one else Baroara Mo»ns, S4.200 72-7I-73-73-2M beat Australia off the starting line by rules, and then took more than a half bogeys on the 15th and 16th, yet fin- apparently observed the movement, Amy Alcotl. 13.300 71-41-73-71—Wl under by 1:03 in the 13.5 mile course. Sandra Palmer. 13.J0O 7<-74-4»-72—W1 12 seconds, then increased the lead to hour to go another 250 yards. ished the day with a 6-under 67 to grab Bradley informed the official scorer Sandra Poll. 13.300 77-7W*-7J-WI England's Lionheart, with new skip- Sally Little. HMO 7*74-70-74-2»1 32 seconds by the first mark, 30 seconds The Lionheart syndicate issued a third place at 280 and assessed herself a 1-stroke penalty Shelley Hamlln.l2.47J 74-73-74-72—2*2 per Laurie Smith at the helm, beat at the fifth before pulling ahead to win press release explaining why Smith- for a bogey six Katny Whltworth. 12.475 4S-7e-72-74— 2W Jane Blalock, who also closed to Cindy Mill. 12.475 7O-7J-7J.77-HJ Sweden's Sverige in 8-knot south- by over a minute. was appointed to replace John Oak- within one stroke on the back nine, The drama began on the 11th hole Cetny Morie. 12.140 75-7S-7J-7I-M4 westerlies on Rhode Island Sound by WardenWIIklnvlt.lll 75 72-74-7?—»5 In the other race, Sverige enjoyed a eley. taded in the late going and finished when Carner birdied to move to within Beth Solomon. Sl.lll 74-4*75-75—2»5 1:45, after the four boats abandoned an nine-second edge at the start, but The release said Oakeley was car- with a 71 for 281 one shot. Maroa Stubblellld. 1I8U 73-74.72-74—2*5 Janet Colei. II.IIS 4«-7l-7S-7t—IJ5 initial race for lack of wind. quickly lost it to Lionheart, whose con- rying too many responsibilities in the Beth Daniel was fifth at 283 after a Blalock birdied the 13th and Young Jan Sleohenton. $1,590 72-il-73-70—2*4 Pat Mnn. 11.470 7I-71.74-73—217 The yacht Australia now has a 6-3 troversial "bendy mast" was said to organization to handle the skipper's 1 -under 72 Sunday, while two shots eagled 14 to also move to within one Beverley Oyl-Cor. 11,470 ! , 7*74-77-73—If record, while France 3 Is at 5-4; be better in light air such as Sunday's job. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1980 The Daily Register 11 State record tarpon taken on Janet C It weighed 58V4 pounds on one scale, 49V4 Julian's Bait and Tackle Shop in Highlands. and 82 on a second. They fished out of that this season is pretty well over. pounds on a second, and 52Vi pounds accord- Not convinced by either weight, Coles Pedersen's Marina, Keyport. August has always been regarded as the ing to a third, but whatever the actual weight took the fish to his butcher, John's Meat At Long Branch Pier, Rich Donelon re- traditional month for big fluke on the rocky really was, the tarpon caught on the Janet C Market in Scotch Plains where it weighed ported anglers live lining tinker mackerel grounds from off Deal to the Shrewsbury ' out of Highlands Marina on Saturday is a new 52 V4 pounds. He said he will use this weight to picked up some weakfish, bluefish and bonito Rocks but the past few Augusts were poor state record. The boat captain is Fred Coles, HENRY file an affidavit with the state. over the weekend. and this one is repeating. Sr. of Scotch Plains. Fred Missel of Plainfleld and party Dolly Pelusio reported Tony Santratello By far the best of the nuke fishing through The angler who caught it is Eric Cornelly caught 102 bluefish from about three to nine July and Into this month was in inshore of Westfield who was in a charter party SCHAEFER of Somerville caught a nine-pound bluefish at pounds trolling aboard the Janet C yesterday. the pier last week, largest of the season so waters, chiefly Rarltan and Sandy Hook bays arranged by his father, Kirk. They were Andy Albano of Highlands caught an IB- and the Shrewsbury River, but this has chumming for bluefish and baiting with far. Wayne Becker of Palisade Park caught a pound striped bass and bluefish weighing 7,9, 6M1 pound weakfish. Ed Bulliman of Colonia dropped off, too. Urbanski said that high boat bunker backs about four miles off Long 9 and 10V« pounds trolling bunker spoons from catches through Friday were up to 80 and 85. Branch, catching 55 blues in addition to the caught a pair of weakfish weighing 6ft and 5 his own boat yesterday. pounds. dropping to 15 and 16 to a boat on Saturday. tarpon. Jim Gigllo of Giglio's Bait and Tackle Coles, a veteran charter boat captain at Last August several of the half day boats ' first saw the fish it was still 50 yards from Shop in Sea Bright reported a lot of weakf ish An unidentified angler entertained fish- in Shark River switched to bonito and blue- Highlands, is also owner of a sporting goods the boat and identified as a tarpon. taken over the weekend and some striped ermen and onlookers for an hour at the pier store in Scotch Plains. Tarpon are tropical fish chumming after the collapse of fluke The angler used a custom built rod made bass taken by casting plugs from the Sea at midday yesterday as he battled a stingray. fishing. and semi-tropical fish rarely caught in New by Coles utilizing a Shakespeare Ugly Stik Bright wall. Joe Ciambrone of Rumson He finally subdued the monster which was Jersey waters. blank. The reel was a Penn 155 and the line caught a pair of stripers weighing 13V4 and hoisted to the structure. It was estimated at Phil Sciortlno at the Tackle Box, Hazlet, The New Jersey Division of Fish, Game was 30-pound test Shakespeare 7000. 6Mi pounds which he weighed at the store. Ed 50 pounds. reported the best of the weakfish action over and Wildlife, lists the state record tarpon at State records are not listed by line tests, Adams of Little Silver got a pair of stripers Jack Urbanski of Jack's Landing, High- the weekend was from 6 p.m. to dark. He said 42Mi pounds. It was caught by Jack Hoagland as are world records maintained by the In- weighing 8 and t pounds. Brian Wilson and lands, reported fluke fishing dropped off fluke fishing was stlllfairly good in Raritan on the Shrewsbury Rocks in 1972. ternational Game Fish Association. Bud Brazitas of Roselle each caught a pair of sharply over the weekend and said he be- Bay and bluefish were taken at the BA buoy. Tarpon are fantastic leapers, almost Coles, whose son Fred Coles, Jr. is also a stripers. lieved the water has became too hot. He may Fishing at the Shrewsbury Rocks was slow, always exploding into the air within a split charter boat captain, said the fish was first Edna Crosbie of Union Beach, fishing very well be right. he said. second after feeling the hook. Coles said that weighed at 58'A pounds on the scale at High- from her own 28-foot boat with Jean Johnson Fluke fishing slowed to almost a dead stop Some fluke were caught over the weekend this fish did not jump during its fight lasting lands Marina which was last certified in 1972. and Mary Shaftie, caught 75 fluke up to four off the beaches in southern Monmouth and in the Shrewsbury River but there were no two hours and 10 minutes. When the party It weighed 49Vk pounds on the scale at pounds in the bay off Keansburg on one trip Ocean counties last week and the chances are reports of crabs. Super Moment, No Bend head field in Rumson By JOE HINTELMANN In his most recent start, he but in that race the right rein right place at the right Nelson Bunker Hunt's victories. ran third to Roman Pen. Bill of the horse broke at the start time." Glorious Song, who will run in Spectacular Bid, the OCEANPORT - Eimen Nemeti rides at 116. and Jockey Cohen rode his The sire of Travelling Mu- (he $150,000 Amory L. Haskell world's leading money dorf'a Super Moment and Also entered In the mount courageously, keeping sic, winner of Saturday's Handicap this Saturday, has earner, is expected at Mon- * C.B.S. SUPERMARKET Mrs Henry D. Paxson's No Rumson at 116 pounds are him from interferring with Sapling Stakes, is Spring won stakes events on both mouth Park Tuesday to pre- Bend head a field of nine for Triple Jr. Stable's Poor Dad, any horses. Double, whose career earn- coasts and in Canada. The 4- pare for Saturday's Haskell. 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG tomorrow's $39,000 Rumson who won the Tuckerman Apprentice Cohen, a 23- ings were $438,317. The dam year-old filly is fifth on the Trainer Grover "Buddy" Handicap at Monmouth Park. Stakes at Suffolk Downs on year-old native of Brooklyn is Voice Over, whose sire was thoroughbred earnings list Delp tentatively has the The added-money event is July 4, and Universal Thor- who grew up in Florida, Silent Screen, the 2-year-old for 1980, having won $406,897, horse scheduled for a dawn PICK-IT carded for 3-year-olds going oughbred Stable's Harvest started working for trainer 1969 divisional champion. All mostly from six added-money workout on Thursday. one mile and one-sixteenth Hero, winner of Monmouth's Bill Cole in 1975. Cole condi- three were-bred by David A. JERSEY NUMBER GAME over the infield course. Lamplighter Handicap the tions both John's Monster and "Sonny" Werbltn, the owner Pick any three number*—you can play Super Moment, trained by same day. Poor Dad will be Cherokee Frolic who ran of Elberon Farms. from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Ron McAnally, has earned handled by Brian Long while third under Cohen in the The trainer of Travelling More sports page 18 WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER $94,885 this year. He won a Havest Hero has the services Soroity. The youthful Jockey Music, J. Bowes Bond, also neck decision in the Santa of Bryan Fann. started riding regularly at trained Silent Screen, the Catalina at Santa Anita In Others competing are Monmouth Aug. 4. horse he was considered a California back on Feb. 20. Diplomat Note, 114, Jerry Cohen notes that he got his prime prospect for the Triple He ran fourth in the Kentucky Bailey; In Deep Water, 114, start In racing on his belly. Crown events, but he de- Derby and sixth in the Bel- Jimmy Edwards; Reef "I used to crawl under the veloped a side boneproblem mont Stakes Angel Santiago Searcher, 114, no rider; fence at Calder (RaceCourse and was never the same. rides high weight at 121 John's Monster, 113, Gary in Florida) when I ditched Travelling Music now be- pounds Cohen; and Dr. Tipton, 112, school to go to the races," he comes the heir apparent to GOOD/YEAR No Bend, conditioned by Vince Bracciale, Jr. said. "It just happened that the aspirations for Silent Mary Edens, took the Long John's Monster ran last in one of the trainers needed a Screen. Branch Stakes here on June 7. the Monmouth Invitational, horse walker and I was in the Frank Stronach and Monmouth Park today 12-MONTH TUNE-UP til tf.fffl, Clmg.. 1 ve Me)«i Stone (No Boy) Blade i Dream Ifeaginl violet (No Boy) Mecforth (Brumtieid) Honor Guard I DAleo- Native Lustre (Thornburs) Ml: M.MB. CliM.. 1 »e • «•. a Don't Start Now (No Bov) Trlbutetoeoechelor iMtNtin Joes Cadet (No Bov). . . Solo Darlln (Peftano) Monmouth selections Clever Pick (Bracclele) Dr Rtn/i lAshcrofll Your gas-saving Goodyear luns-up should last al lasst one year, but just Davit's Foel (Edwards) ... Rebecca's Roof (Martin) to make sura, we'll re check your engine free of charge ... not once, not I'm a Mandlui (Kuril) Ont Hour (No Boy) twice, but THREE TIMES during the next twelve months! See Serv/ce Jed** Ace (Te)elra)..... Jutl a COP (Vlflllottl) by Reggie Ster Wine burg tar (Athcroft) Bella MM (Cotwnl Agreement below.' vababe (Valai) Wall TurneI UV fiVdU AnhlrtllHHe (Muccloloimjn iniur) art Irttf *4,Sa». Clms.1f.ly .-i: sn.aaa, Clma. I v«, 11/14 M — Devil's Foot, Joe's Cadet, Macforth Dorad's Quest (Purdom) . e-t Fare Pic (McCaulev) 4-1 I'm to/ Trlggs'i (Cohen) .. 4-1 Lambldeitrous (Purdoml t> — I'm for Trtggs, Better N' Poor, Dorall's Qaest 20 1 E.teltlc (Brumfleldl S-1 — Anderson, Merry Mister, Gorman (entry) 88 88 Funny Sunsal ILooeit ., 5-1 Canadian Luck (Feaglnl 1-1 Patty's isle sSsids °»r 'Jussfl * & * Perform complete and recharge entire sysli bell tension • Tighten U S cars some impods Warranted W days or 3.000 miles whichever comes Ilial. Plu. FET Sin PRICE • ml old lira POWER STREAK 78 B7B-13 I29.W $1.70 C78-14 $32.00 $1.83 F78-14 137.00 $2.23 G78-14 131.00 $238 H78 14 S40.7S $2.60 G78-15 140.25 $2.46 He«lsSeri»*e*o»vLarrv»w,a H78-15 $42.50 $2 66 Whiiewaiis slightly highef RIDE ON — Chrlss Roonev of Manasquan takes on a Hermann of Manasquan (Boys)/ Gary Germain of wave In the ocean of Long Branch during the New Rumson (Men's) and Joe Schulter of Red Bank (Long CHAKM ITI Jersey East Coast Surfing Association finals. Roonev Bow). These winners will go on to the East Coast APPLY TODAY roa THE GOODYEAR PROMISE OUR AUTO SERVICE rout OOOOVIAR • WE OO PROFESSIONAL WOUK • WE DO ONLY THE WORK rOU AUTHORIZE • WE RETURN FAMILY INCLUDES: went on to win the Junior Men's title. Other winners Championships In North Carolina later this month. WORN OUT PARTS • WE HONOR OUR AUTO JERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY NATIONWIDE Tuna-up • Alignmam • CAR CARD Luba i Oil * Brakit • were Bill Devereaux of Sea Bright (Masters)/ Andy Goodyear Revolving Charge Account LIMITED WARRANT!. All Goodyur unica » work wal parlormtd. and wall 111 II. (rat l< Trammitaion Samca wauBnttd lor at laail wo dayi or 3,000 mini nowavar. you ri mori than 90 milai from tha • Mulllara and mora Use any ol these 1 other ways to buy Out wmcn.var cumai lirll-many latvicai. much original tlora. go to any ol Ooodyaar • 1400 Sa'v lor CARS. LIGHT Own Customer Cradil Plan • Master Charge ong«' II warranty sarvtct ia avar raquirad, go to lea Sloral nationwide TRUCKS. VANS I • Visa • American Express Card • Carle tna Goodyair Sarvica Store whara tha original RV'r Yanks squeeze by British netters Blanche • Diners Club • Cash RUMSON — The face of tennis may Cambridge and Oxford. Club. Prentice resided In the home have undergone a vast change In the For the Crimson and the Bulldogs it where the Hily Cross Grammar School past SO years, but a healthy rain will marked the fourth straight time that now stands. The two teams play twice always halt an outdoor match no mat- they have beaten their opposition from every four years, once at Wimbledon ter what new surface players are com- Great Britain in this traditionally ri- and once here for the cup. peting on. valry that began at the club In 1925. The final match in the prestigious Overall, the British and Americans The event was and still is conducted Prentice Cup Championships at the Sea have now split the 24 Cup cham- in a semi-round robin style with six Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club pionships. players from each country (three from was no exception. But by the time the each university) vying from Friday skies did open up the Harvard and Yale The event was founded by Bemon through yesterday. The two countries' 1030 Highway 35 Middletown 671-2415 Universities squad had sealed a 14-12 Prentice, the longtime president of the teams are made up of three singles victory over their counterparts from Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket players and two doubles teams. Body Magic Transformations for sale EDITOR'S NOTE: Americana spend mil- The "Slim Skin" is sold through the mail by lions each year for magic that will make their Kden Enterprises. Vice President Vaughn bodies measure up to their image of perfect Feather is unruffled by the investigation. beauty — or at least a good copy. But does the "Whenever we have an opportunity to docu- magic work? This is the first of four articles ment our claims, we are victorious," he says. examining the market for body magic. Mail order transformation is just one part of a multimillion dollar industry that promises to By JANE SEE WHITE reshape the human body — through diet supple- Associated Press Writer ments, exercise and health clubs and, in the "Turn Belly Kat into a Rock-Hard Lean extreme, plastic surgery. Today, the body-shap- Stomach ... In Just 7Short Minutes a Day." That ing business is booming. one goes for (9.95. Jim Everroad's "How to Flatten Your "Be an Incredible Hunk of Man! In 7 Days." Stomach," a paperback best-seller for two It'll cost you only $40. years, has sold more than 1 million copies. "From Flat to Fantastic in Less than Two About 40 percent of the plastic surgery done Weeks "A mere (12.95* in the United States each year is for cosmetic If the advertisements were true, no 97-pound reasons, says Dallas Whaley, executive director weakling or flat-chested woman need ever feel of the Society of Plastic and Reconstructive inadequate — at least not for long. The body Surgeons. beautiful is cheap and easy. Put a check in the No one keeps track, but Whaley's mail today. "guesstimate" is that each year 400,000 to Sad to say, it isn't so. Physical fitness ex- 500,000 people ask surgeons to fix flabby tum- perts say the truth is that many such ads make mies, wrong-size breasts, floppy ears or big promises that can't — or won't — be kept. Some noses. are outright hoaxes. Each month, 50,000 to 60,000 people write for a free brochure on the Charles Atlas program; Consumers spend money 10 percent to 12 percent of them follow up, paying (40 for the body-building plan. "1 feel sorry for all the consumers spending LaLanne says his clubs are setting new en- all this money," says Joseph Weider, publisher rollment records monthly. The New York of Muscle and Fitness magazine. Health and Racquet Club now has 15,000 mem- Yet in pursuit of the voluptuous or brawny bers who pay about (400 a year to enroll. body that a few people are lucky, enough to be bom with and others sweat long hours to de- Potential for abuse velop, many people are willing to try any short- There is potential for abuse in all areas of cut. ol Nevada's Exercise Physiology Laboratory, this body-shaping craze, beginning with mail- "It's man's nature," says Jack LaLanne, laughed when asked about a (9.95 program that order miracle transformation. Experts say the 65-year-old exercise guru who has built an promises to change a flat lanny to a round, taut many products simply can't do what they prom- empire of 100 health clubs since 1936. "Every- derriere in a month. body wants something for nothing, but they're ise: —Breasts are not muscles. They can be "So many of these things are just so ridicu- not going to get it. You've got to sweat. You've lous," he said. "This js just a figment of got to suffer." raised by exercises that firm underlying muscles, but they cannot be enlarged by ex- someone's imagination. I feel so sorry for the Federal officials say millions of dollars are poor, uninformed consumer." sent through the malls for quick, painless ex- ercise. No potion can fatten breasts and only ercise plans that promise to build muscles, for breasts. Nothing works quickly devices to shed flab and for potions purported to LaLanne calls potions that promise breast —Body building takes months of daily exer- GAZEBO — Alain C. DeMarest of Alain enlarge breasts or round out flat fannies. enlargement "a big hoax," adding, "They are tion. A few minutes a day won't produce re- C. DeMarest Associates, Matawan, Is "We are concerned about the ads, but they absolutely useless." markable results and nothing happens quickly shown in the fretwork and lattice gazebo present an enforcement problem because —Derrieres can be firmed by exercise, but Even disciplined weight-lifting produces results designed bv his partner, Toby Grace, for they're often small, fly-by-night operations," there's probably no way to change a flat fanny to slowly. the Mansion in the Park designers' says a Federal Trade Commission official who a round one. Uaining weight might work, but "Guys come in here expecting to develop 18- House showhouse, Lakewood. declined to be named. "By the time we take there is no special formula to fatten only fan- inch biceps in a few weeks," says George Sam- action, they've taken the money and run." nies. payo. an instructor at New York's West Side In addition, many people who fall for false Dr. Larry Holding, director of the University Body Building "You can't do that in less than claims are reluctant to complain. three to live years." "People are too embarrassed," says Postal When there's no quick result, when good Inspector Sherry Trueax. "Remember this intentions turn to hard work, many people give with a stuff is mailed in plain brown wrappers.'' up. Between 50 percent to 60 percent of those In California, the Postal Service and a feder- who enroll in health clubs drop out within a al grand jury are currently investigating the month. Golding says. "Slim Skin," a rubber-like suit that's supposed Lifestyle "People go into it expecting to regain their to melt off inches when you put it on, hook youth and it just isn't going to happen, " he says yourself to a vacuum cleaner and do light 12 MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1980 past calisthenics. NEXT: Diets Don't Work EDITOR'S NOTE: Today The Register p.m. Monday through Saturday; 6 to 9 p.m. Doctors begins a design series based on the Mansion on Tuesday and Thursday, and from 1 to 5 in the Park, the 46-room Lakewood show- p.m. Sunday. Regular admission donation is house which opened to the public Saturday six dollars (group rates available in advance are guest for a Five-week stand. Proceeds benefit the for 20 or more by contacting the hospital) and building fund of Paul Kimball Hospital. {uncheon is available Monday through Satur- Lakevvood. day in the adjoining MacDonald house, where By MARGUERITE HENDERSON gift and plant boutiques prevail. speakers "Sic Transit Gloria Mundi." It's a showhouse worth seeing, from the FREEHOLD - Freehold iThus passes the glory of the world.) landscaping outside to the escaping inside. That's the inscription above the lattice Area Hospital will hold a . ...Escaping to slope-roofed third floor meeting of the Post-Mastec- and in'iwiirk gazebo—complete with clock earlier servants' quarters now reworked as tower-that provides a fanciful fillip by the tomy Support Group Wednes- an infant's nursery, a room for a teen-age entrance to Mansion in the Park. day. Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in boy, and rooms that young girls' dreams are The park is Pine Park, off West County the Wellness Center. n.i.ni Koute 526. Lakewood. made of. The program topic will be The mansion, originally called a "cot- ...Escaping to rooms the size of Olympic "Psychological Aspects of tage, was built in 1895 tor Arthur It Claflin, pools in the main portion of the home; some Breast Surgery Affecting Pa- a wealthy dry goods merchant, and his fami- filled with antiques in keeping with the tient and Doctor." Dr. Rob- ly home's origins, others chicly uncluttered and ert L. Maggs, surgeon on the lisa building which had a varied history contemporary staff at Freehold Area Hospi- as prestigious Catholic preparatory school, The gazebo is the creation of Alain C. tal will be the speaker. Viv\ meteorological center, Maryknoll sem- DeMarest and Associates, Mill Road, Dr. Mark Kroll, inary and college before being purchase in Matawan, the firm also responsible for de- hemotologist will speak at 1974 by the Township nl Lakewood. Lakewood signing the mansion's Master's Suite. the September meeting His ii-.r-i-il it this year to Paul Kimball Hospital Toby Urace is the fellow who got the topic will be to serve as a fund-raising designers' show- gazebo together. The see-through structure is "Chemotherapy." house painted soft terra cotta and raspberry. This group is for com- The showhouse previewed for patrons, Draperies inside and mums outside echo munity members who have sponsors and dignitaries Friday night with a those same colors. had breast surgery. On-going support is offered by women large splash ol champagne and is open daily All in all, it's a perfect place for dream- through Sept 14. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 who have undergone the ing. And a perfect place to start the tour. trauma. Mrs. Diane Zurich. R.N. and Mrs. Cathie Schlupf, so- Register photos by Don Lordi CLAFLIN MANSION — The home built in 1895 for the sold to the Township of Lakewood in 1974. It is the cial work department are the Arthur B. Claflin family was used as a prep school, setting for the designers' showhouse. Mansion In the liaison between the Support meteorology center, seminary and college before being Park. Group and Freehold Area Hospital For further information regarding this meeting con- Beauty workshop is featured at Seaview tact Pat VanDerveer at the Wellness Center here OCEAN TOWNSHIP - her schedule and her prefer- be conducted Monday, Tues- be provided at the sessions. Elizabeth Arden's Red Door ences in Elizabeth Arden day and Wednesday, Aug 18, Each woman will receive her beauty workshop "Beau- beauty products. The ad-19 and 20, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. own beauty box, with a selec- ^ RGRHFiVR " :-:H-. y R ' tystyle" will be staged here at mission price will include a and 6 to 8:30 p.m., and Thurs- tion of 17 special treatment Pay bills the easy, Stembach Seaview Square Red Door Beauty Kit of 17day, Aug. 21, from 10:30 to 1 and makeup items. • m Monday. Aug. 18 through products (along with the use p.m., and 2:30 to 5 p.m. Res- money-Bavlng tray 1*1 Thursday, Aug 21. of many other Elizabeth ervations are necessary. 1 ^B Carl A. Qua/flia, Designed to give today's Woman's club PHIS 5H% interest Lm R.p- Arden products during class), The Beautystyle plan for ASK US. wofrivn an educated shortcut plus a (5 credit toward any individual needs is based on party at per annum. • in skin care and makeup, the Elizabeth Arden purchase. Elizabeth Arden's expertise PLEASE! KWOM will include a step- in observing millions of wom- y by-step approach focused Each session is two and a- en for more than 70 years. Lordi home IM Kqjatone Saving* %• around each woman's needs, half hours in length. They will Skin-care needs and a makeup HIGHLANDS-The Wom- ^^^M ASBURY PARK • NEPTUNE • MANALAPAN • SHREWSBUR Many people are hesitant to ask questions or 1 regime will be charted for a an's Club of Bed Bank will MambofMUC request help. This even carries over into matters of specific program. Concise have a dessert card party A health. In our pharmacy, we feel that one of our most If! diagrams demonstrating the Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the •1 important services Is to give you information. Here' latest techniques in cleansing home of Mrs. Anthony J. *"•* are a few things that often come up. M and makeup applications will Lordi, 29 S. Bay Ave. n . If there are any questions about the products you •4 are purchasing, consult with our pharmacist. • IS Judiano's^fl - r ..Before you leave, be sure you understand all the IN FORMERLY directions on how to take your medication. JONATHAN'S HAIR SALON •11 MONMOUTH EYE CONSULTANTS. PA •1 ...If you have trouble opening chikl-resiatant bot- JUDI COLLEEN u tle* ask us for easy-opening containers. MICHAEL L. LICHTIG, M.D., F.A.C.S. FORMERLY OF FORMERLY OF m SALON 34 STYLE-RITE IMJ YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when COLTS NECK SHREWSBURY EYE PHYSICIAN t SURGEON you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without eitra charge. A great many people rely on us for their •V LEONARD M. STEINER, M.S., O.D. health needs. We welcome requests for delivery ser- Hsi OPTOMETRY vice and charge accounts. FULL SERVICE SALOH FOR MEN. WOMEN * CHILDREN J ARE PLEA8ED TO ANNOUNCE THEIff RELOCA- HOURS »UTH0IWEDDI8THlUT0«FOaHOllITE«0ITu1irr1IOI)UCTI TION TO THEIR NEW OFFICES AT 10%S*lwatUMDI«Wi.l TUES-WED9-5 D Pi mr)Wtl.,»|H».*s|. 1 . THURS-FRI9-9 13 Shrewsbury Pharmacy 1 Hi: SIIIIIHSHI IIV SHOPS 133 PAVILION AVE. LONG BRANCH SAT 9 5 PJ WTOHTMBfT HOT tlWMIKCEISMV " •1 BROAD ST. 741-4(74 SHREWSBURY EYE ON BEAUTY — Judy Roberts, Elizabeth Arden 870-2030 880cMi»w1AntM. UtlliSllvtf.N.J. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY ri Beauty Expert demonstrates correct use of color, con- PHONE 741-7780 tours and a "calculated" brow. Advice SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1980 The Daily Register 13 YOUR HEALTH HINTS FROM HELOISE Useyour head and save your back By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. feet properly spread. an oatmeal bath was said lo be good for this. I Low back pain seems to be a universal symp- 3. Bend your knees and get a good grip on the would like to know how one takes this kind of Na/7 polish stainstom of this modern civilization. It is said that four load. bath. - Mrs. B.R., Ky. out of every five Americans will, at some time in 4. Keep a straight back and lift by straight- Dear Mrs. R.: their adult life, complain of low back pain. in;AII HELOISE: ening your legs. The oatmeal bath was once known as the and where the polish will stay readers. The variety of causes are many. Arthritis of "colloid" bath. It was sometimes suggested to How do you remove dried 5. Keep the load close to your body, and lift fresh til all used up. — Hugs, Use a black china marker the spine, sciatica, slipped disk, to name a few, relieve the Itching of some skin disorders. fingernail polish from fabric? Heloise (those wax pencilt that have gradually, not suddenly. all demand the most intensive study before the Two cups of oatmeal are placed in a gauze bag I have two small children the paper you just peel off to 6. Don't twist your body. LETTER OP LAUGHTER exact diagnosis is made. that is loosely tied. This is put in boiling water and they have ruined the only expose the writing lip) to * Superhuman efforts taxed the strength of even DEAR HELOISE: There Is one type of backache that is preven- until it thickens. Then, a cup of ordinary baking expensive bedspread I've label plastic containers, the mythological Hercules. The person who seeks Jack Sprat could eat no table. Departments of industrial safety in many soda is dissolved in a tub of tepid water. ever owned, and I can't af- fat, and now he can eat no Ireezer wrap, or write names states issue bulletins listing sensible rules for to display his prowess by undertaking to lift iord another one. lean. on photographs (doesn't re- unreasonable or excessive loads may find himself The oatmeal bag is then swished around in the lifting weight, for, done incorrectly, this is often bath until the water becomes murky. The bag Help! - Gloria Harris Both are loo expensive, quire much pressure). responsible for injuries to the back muscles and on his aching back for many days. Don't panic! Fingernail and there's nothing in be- You can even write Use mechanical devices for very heavy loads, itself can be used as a washcloth to go over the the spine. Here are some important pointers for irritated surface of the skin. polish'has a way of inevitably tween! — Mabel Johnson messages on metal, glaas or factory workers and other people whose work whenever possible. Factories usually supply ending up In a place least That's almost too true to plastic surfaces. It's easily them. Those that do not, should. I don't know what the scientific explanation it, involves lifting. It may help prevent this type of but there are those who take the oatmeal bath expected, and even less ap- be tunny... Luv ya! — Heloise wiped off with a damp cloth. back pain. Back injuries can not only be painful, but also preciated. DEAR HELOISE: Why, you can even mark can result in weeks, months, sometimes years, of regularly and are sure that this affords them 1. Size up the load. If it seems more than you some relief from dryness and itching of the skin. Just don't ever try remov- A bright "dulling" Idea your dishes when taking them incapacitation. can easily handle by yourself, get help. Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from ing lingernail polish with fin- came to me the other day. My someplace, if you plan lo 2. If you feel that you can handle the weight Use your head and save your back. gernail polish remover. That readers. Please write to him in care of this child likes to have some light wash them at home (as It will alone, face the load, secure a firm footing, with I have dry, Itchy skin. I remember years ago stuil can literally dissolve on in his bedroom at night, come off in the dishwater). newspaper. some fabrics but after purchasing several Mark the name of a plant on Ho to your local drug store different nighllights, I found the pot it's In. The list goes ASK DR. BROTHERS and purchase a container of they all tended to get pretty on. amyl acetate. Put a clean hot. They sell for less than 50 cloth underneath the stain to The light also attracted cents at any office supply, absorb the polish, and using a the children, causing them to and I find them cheaper and dab ol cotton, sponge the want to play with the danger- handier to use than masking acetate on. Doll abuse may be significant ous outlet. tape. - Judy Bailey Continue dabbing, tolding The perfect and simple DEAR HELOISE: the underneath cloth to a solution was a dimmer switch By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear M.A.: No, 1 think you're not exaggerat- When I was making a husband falls back Into the old conservalive view clean area, and replacing the for the overhead light. You ing the importance of this kind of behavior. We quick trip out of town, I didn't that he hat to be a tough character or he'll be cotton each time it becomes can turn it down as dim as learn a great deal by watching how children play. want lo pack a suitcase, yet Dear Dr. Brothers: My daughter was divorced considered a sissy. This disturbs me because I soiled, until the lingernail you wish, and there's no dan- Frequently, a child who has been abused, either needed to protect my dress two years ago and both my hu .band and I were want my little boy lo feel that he can express hit polish is completely re- ger to your child. pleased because my daughter had married a man verbally or physically, will repeat the same situ- moved and coal. emotions as freely and openly at my daughter and They are relatively inex- who was really a brute. I don', say thai lightly. He ation in a game or fantasy with a toy. Your that It's perfectly all right. My husband gelt II the color oi the polish is pensive and easy to install. Alter looking around for a was very abusive and I'm row beginning lo won- granddaughter may be imitating her mother or dark, it may take a few ap- noticeably uptet and Irritated when the boy cries. And after mentioning it to a garment bag and not being der if perhaps he wasn't physically abusive with her father when she talks to her doll. This may -E.S. plications to get satisfactory friend, I found him out able lo find one, or even a my 8-year-old granddaughter. This little girl has have been the way she herself was treated. results. Dear E.S.: I agree with you in theory and purchasing one at the local drycleaning bag, I grabbed been staying at our house for the last aix weeks. She may be acting out her anger over her certainly I think little boys should be in touch with 01 course, as always, hardware store the next my plastic raincoat, and it She's a delightful child, but I'm shocked and parents' divorce. Any child who consistently their emotions and feel as free as girls to express when using something for the morning. worked great. — Lit baffled by the way she treats her dolls. She has maltreats a doll or a toy needs professional these feelings. However, your husband is correct first time, be sure to test on a II might be an "en- Got a good packing tip? quite a collection and she asked if she might bring counseling. in the sense that most people are less tolerant and hidden spot to make sure this lightening" Idea to pass on to Write Heloise about it, in her three favorites when she came lo visit. Of understanding of behavior that might be called • chemical is sale for your fab- your readers. — Judi Simons care of this newspaper. She course, we welcomed her and as many dolls as Dear Dr. Brothers: I have a son and a daugh- effeminate than they are of the behavior we ' ric. So right you are! — can't answer your letters per- she wanted to bring. The point is when she ter, aged t and 7. I'm a feminist and I firmly associate with the tomboy. Now go put those bottles Heloise sonally but any good hints she "scolds" these dolls, she also beats them and believe thai children shouldn't be forced to fit into l)r Saul Keinman accurately points out lhat ol lingernail polish in the DEAR HELOISE: receives will help others be- sometimes throws them across the room. I never a sex role that may not come naturally lo them. I people's concepts of a mentally healthy person; I ridge, out ol sight and out of I would like lo share one of cause Heloise will pass them remember this kind of situation when I was a thought my husband agreed. He says he does and coincide more closely to their concept of a men reach ot those little hands. my shortcuts with your along through her column. little girl and I have a rather accurate memory of actually he's been great with our daughter. She's tally healthy man than of a mentally healthy my childhood. I remember crying and feeling a happy, healthy, intelligent child who would have woman. They don't consider most so-called totally lost when one of my dolls was broken. I been considered a real "tomboy" in the past. female characteristics, such as gentleness and; would never strike a doll. What could this mean? Neither my husband nor I are concerned about dependency to be socially desirable or Weddings Or am I making loo much of something? — M.A. this. When it comes lo our son, however, my pyschologically healthy for either sex. ANN LANDERS Monahan-Smith KUMSON - Peggy Ellen Kiver Episcopal Church The Smith, James A McUaniel Smith and Thomas Vincent iti'v George J. Willis ot- and David M. Kern *< Sweethearts like rough-housing Monahan Jr were married liciated at the ceremony, The bride is a graduate of July 19 in St. Ueorge's-by-the- which was followed by a re- Kumson-Kair Haven Re- ception here at the home o( gional High School and Dear Ann Landers: I ob- suous "playmate." — 45 And it's OK with me. Its not my lings we don't need, thank course, there are some the bride's parents, Mr. and Princeton University She is ject to your statement thai Holding business, and you don't need you. kvetchy ladies around, but Mrs Wilfred H. Smith, « in her fourth year at Emory "rough-housing " between Dear Holding: An excit- my permission. But • be The women who "need there are some gems, too. Unii I'l.iic Parents of the Uqiversity School of Medi- sweethearts it unbecoming. ing, fulfilling love rela- aware: there's a point at something lo do" are high- For every pair of willing bridegroom are Mr and Mrs cine, Atlanta, Ua. Her hus- Are we not all children al tionship should surely include which playfulness ends and tlrung, difficult lo train and Thomas V Monahan ol band was graduated from hands and good arches heart? And children need to playfulness, laughter, fun, sadism takes over. they fight with everybody or Winchester, Va. Phillips-Exeter Academy, there's a job that needs play, do they not? and even outrageous flirting. Dear Ann Landers: I know Iheir egot need conttanl Jane S. Smith was the ma- Exeter, N.H., Princeton Uni- doing. But what I take exception to you mean well, but will you massaging. Please, Ann, send tron of honor. Also attending versity, and the University of Although neither my wife is "rough-housing." Please please stop suggesting volun- them to therapists, not to ut. Without volunteers our po- the bride were Susan M. Virginia School of LaW, nor I have ever read any of go back and read my letter. teer work as therapy for — Had It In Binghamlon litical system would crumble. Smith, Clare M. Corson. Page Charlottesville, Va., where the "how to" books, I believe Some couples think crazy, mixed-up women who Dear Bing: With so many They are the unsung and un- Monahan. Martha Keitz, he received a juris doctorate we have a great sex life be- wrestling, punching, slapping need something to do? The women in the work force paid heroes and heroines — Macon P Kinley and Yolanda degree. He is associated with cause we have not forgotten and hair-pulling is exciting. capable women are already these days, we need volun- the glue that holds things to- Duralde Semmes. Bowen and how to play. In my opinion, people who In there pitching. The ding-a- teers more than ever. Of gether. Mr. Monahan was best Semmes, Baltimore. When my amorous im- pulses fade on occasion, my inflict pain on one another man for his son. Ushers were They reside in Baltimore, wife flirts outrageously with and call it "love" are sick. William and Paul Monahan, alter a wedding trip to St. me, Mala Hari fashion. Al Tickling is another highly Thomas P. and Stuart A. John in the Virgin Islands. Peggy Monahan times the will even "tickle" questionable "game." The or seemingly "attack" me, ancient Chinese used tickling as a form of torture. A person IF YOU THINK and then the chase it on! An Whitehead-Nappo enticing tussle can lead us to can be "tickled to death." the bath, the kitchen, in front (This is where the phrase ori- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The marriage of the fireplace, or even into ginated.) A SECRETARY IS of Maria Bernatte Nappo and Arthur Vincent the pool — but II always eases So, to those who wrote to Whitehead took place June 211 in St. Agnes into very beautiful and gentle tell me 1 am nuts I'd like to Koman Catholic Church with the Rev. lovemaking. i say this: whatever you and JUST A , Charles Dolan officiating. My wife, now over 40, it a your spouse, lover, cellmate The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. great pleature to me, and I or "significant other" want Vincent Nappo of 8 Avenue B. Mr. and Mrs. continue to see her as a sen- to do to or with each other, Arthur V. Whitehead, 20411 New Bedford TYPIST. Road, Spring Lake Heights, are the bride- groom's parents. Mary McCarty was maid of honor and YOU'RE Cliff Whitehead was best man. Mrs. Whitehead, a junior a Montclair State College, was graduated from Henry Hudson Regional School, Highlands. Her hus- ABOUT band is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, Brookdale Community College, and Furman University, Greenville, S. C. He 10% RIGHT... is a health and physical education teacher at Henry Hudson Regional School. ...and about 20 yean behind the times. Today's MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR WHITEHEAD After a wedding trip to Hawaii, they re- secretary needa a wide range of skill* to keep an side in Shrewsbury. office running smoothly. Those skills are in high demand...everywhere. The result: secretaries are getting more pay and more promotions (many top Droddy-Newman executive* began their careers as secretaries). But good jobs and high pay depend on training. CHESTER, Vt. — Suranne Dara Newman ol Mrs. Frances Droddy of 103 Robinson PI., We can give you the right training, with apecial and Isaac Andrew Droddy were married Shrewsbury, and the late Mr. William Drod- dy. courses for the Executive Secretary, Legal Secretary, June 28 in Chester Congregational Church. or Medical Secretary. For a free brochure call us or John Martens, the pastor of Andover Con- The bride's sister, Jennifer A. Newman gregational Church, officiated at the ceremo- was the maid of honor. David Morgan was send in the coupon below. Please get in touch soon; ny, which was followed by a reception at The the best man. Barry Williams and Charles classes are about to start. Hindquaters here. Drago were the ushers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride and bridegroom are graduates John S. Newman of 142 East End Ave., of Red Bank Regional High School, Little (201) 775-8545 Shrewsbury, N.J. The bridegroom is the son Silver, N. J. and Paul Smith's (N. Y.) College of Arts and Sciences. The bridegroom is a graduate also of the NOW JOIN National Hardwood Lumber Association's In- spection Training School, Memphis, Tenn., Pleaae send me more information about today's and is employed by Plumb Lumber Company, WEIGHT WATCHERS secretary. Andover. Alter a wedding trip to St. Thomas in the CM al I ih. w*i ght-lou program I n th. wor Id, none hcw» Name Age b**n mor* HKCMIM Ihon fhe «M«M WJWdwrt program. Virgin Islands, the couple reside in Andover. Address .City We've helped more people lose more pounas man any other plan. J If you're serious about losing weight, join Weight Watchers now. State Zip Phone Because with many other programs, oil you lose in the long run I Hair-a-Thon raises $470 is time. EATONTOWN - The Hemophilia Hair-a- THESTUARTSCHOOL I Thon staged July 22 here in the Abraham and Per CISM Nearest you WEIGHT Straus Hair Salon, Monmouth Mall, raised Cell 364-5511 501 Grand Avenue 1470 for the benefit of the Hemophilia As- or Toll Free Asbury Park, N.J. 07712 sociation of New Jersey. (800) 242-5668 WATCHERS (201)775-8545 •V According to Angela Mroczkowski, man- R11 ager of the salon, 94 people participated in it* the event and contributed to the success of The Authority. the benefit haircutting sessions. J MR. AND MRS. ISAAC DRODDY 14 The Daily Rcwster SHREWSBURY, NJ, MONDAY, AUGUST n. 1980 Toll Free: Middletown area, 671-9300: Matawan area, 566-8100. Classified Advertising 24 HOUR PHONE 8ERVICE 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 300 SPECIAL NOTICES 10 Wanted Automotive 55 Situations Wanted Male 71. Merchandise For Sale 60. Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103. Rentals To Share 130, Open Houses 139. Cemetery Lots 210. Losl And Found 1. AUTOMOTIVE 72 Garage/Yard Sales 140 Real Estate Wanted 211. Special Notices 20. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 61. Sports Equipment 104. Winter Rentals 131 Houses For Sale 2 Autos Foi Sale 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 73 Machinery For Sale B2 Swimming pools 105. Summer Rentals 132 Apartments/Town Houses 212. Travel - Transportation 3 Trucks and Trailers 21 Business Service 74 Rental Service 1M. RECREATIONAL 213. Instruction 22 Arts & Crafts 83 CB'S, Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 133. Income Properly 152. Boats And Accessories 4 Motorcycles 60. FINANCIAL 75, Farm Equipment 84. Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing Homes 134 Farm Property 5 Auto Services/Psris SO. EMPLOYMENT 61 Business Opportunity 76. Auction Sales 85 Inflation Fighters 153. Camping Equipment 6 Auto Rant/Lease 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 62 Mortgages 108. Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 154. Recreational vehicles 77 Pets And Livestock 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 109. Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property 7 A.jto insurance 52 Babysitting/Child Care 63 Money to Loan 78 Aircraft 8 Auto financing 53 Domestic Help 64 Money Wanted 101. Apartments 110. Wanted To Renf 137, Lots And Acreage FRONT PAGE READERS DEADLINES CANCELLATIONS RATES FAMILY PLAN RATES H0UR8 DAILY Notioe and credit lor cancellation n grven 8 A.M. 10 6 P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY SB SO Pe< Counl ADS • Sal Solid style ads 4 30 p m Oay 3LINES-5DAY8-S3.00 LM twIwB publicanon - Friday 4 30 p m tor only on «iuartce ol special kill number lo MM CMMrettl Ami - u • Char* CsMarctai Him - M Charts CaMMMTM Bold Face Heading. 19 50 Sunday putilicaiion Classi'iM Display - 4 advertiser when cancellation ol ad * $1.00 Each line. Available lo indi- 0u' iwlcrtbM'd >t open M 8 30 AU and Minimum insertioni 2 linn |i in 1*0 dSVS poor io publication TMurS requested Advenrset mutlreiain.number NrlhH rwLhw •tfUM viduals placing ads under IwntO Personnel •>( on hind M Ifitl Nmt la Mammum 24 lines All readers placed at day 4 p m for Sunday Publication Proof lor future relerence 6 Days (Consecutive) 54« 6 Days (Consecutive),61t IM* you) Clunlwd Ad Call S4? 4000 loot ol column adi Three days prior to puttitaiion Real Piease check your ad the day -i appear. 1 Day Bit 1 Day 90t "Merchandise For Sale" for items Estate today Wednesday lot Friday end The Oaily Heonler cannot be '•JPWWWt 7 Days (Consecutive) 51« 7 Days (Consecutive! 58t not exceeding $200 each, items WEEKEND CALLS torerrortafierthetirstday Call MM 700 ? Days (Consecuiive) 75c 2 Days (Consecutive) 84c BOX REPLY SERVICE Sunday publication 3 Days (Consecutive) 68< 8 Days (Consecutive) 4B« 8 Days (Consecutive).55( musl be priced, Non-commercial F'om 830 im la 12 30 pm Ihe Clmitwd ID make corrections 3 Days (Consecutive) 76$ Oep*rtmeni will be open lo I** I copy. coriK PICKUP Jl M CORRECTIONS 10 Days (Consecutive)..46< 10 Days (Consecutive). 50t ads only, lions inO hilli lo> Mondly'l piper Cill « Days iConsecuiivt) 62c 4 Days (Consecutive) 72c 4 30 p m Monday thfOUQh Thursday lot Contracl Rates on Request '•*.' 1700 HMUH 5 Days [Consecutive) 5B« 5 Days (Consecutive) 66« f a tach boi numbti • nenl day. 4 30 pm Friday lot Sunday 12 30 p m Saturday tor Monday 2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Salt Tiger 51 Hi IP Wanted 51 Htlp Wanted FIAT X19 1974 — Excellent condi PONTIAC LEMANS 1973 — Good IDEAL — For high school or college JANITOR HANDVPERSON (M/F) imi' new engine, new Aller-nit condition. |67S. student, employment in large — For manutaclunno plant, full- Autos For Sale new i...!!.•- , new clukh SU 7; 291-2780 amusement arcade, must be avail' lime, must have driver's license after torn able now and weekends in the Fall Apply in person Electro Impulse PONTIAC 1974 - Grand Prix, aulo Call lor interview anytime, 49J 0008 Lab . 116 Chestnut St . Red Bank FIREBIRD 1968 AM FM stereo malic, air, power steerlngbrakes O mag wheels. Runs great. Askin very good condition AM-FM Stereo IMMEUIAtt PART TIME OPEN Call 747 8039 US0 Call '•!•' »•**•> 11500 7B7.397O ING — Nurses aide, all shifts, dietary and laundry weekends. May i*W FORD VAN - tll-CVllfM FORD 1971 - LTD wagon, gooc PONTIAC TEMPEST 1970 — Six Automatic Trjnimmicn iust condition, clean, WOO Call 495 3 apply al 200 Center St., Chtfwood cylinder, three speed transmission Beach. N.J. I ' i •«' bil* before 5 p.m. good condition 7B7-M8IL .NSURANCE — Secretary, com- ••fr* JtFP WA&ONEtM *U * FORD TORINO W74 REBEL 1970 — "The Machine", 390 mercial experience preferred. Var- engine, four-speed, posl rear. I6S0 ed dudes Call 331-0666 MOD 291-5111. Call 741 4607 INSURANCE ) Include Sunday the next time you Register rates are economical place a Register classified ad for and you can charge your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to 3 days and we'll give you the 4th either Master Charge or Visa. TOLL FREE PHONES day free. Now that's a Rood deal. See how easy it is? Call 24 hours 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. Besides you Ret fast results too. a day on 1700. this offer not for MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300 commercial advertisers MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 We make it easy to do business with us 542-1700 NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME. 51 Help Wanted 51 Htlp Wanted 51 Htlp wanted HEAL ESTATE 101 Apartments , RENTALS LAUNDRY ATTENDANT — PHOTO PLANT WORKER - ,tnj Sun., 4-10 p.m Apply tn person SUB AND PREPARATION PER- ie RED BANK — Two bedroom, first Driven license required. Full time SON — Apply In parson. Circle 7 to Trw Bright N Clean Laundered Call u\ ]]>.] VOU WAVE NO door, seniors preferred. Heat, hot and Dry Cleaners. Hwv. 3S. Him Pliia, 15 Hwy. I*. Eatontown. MOM! 101 Apartments later, cooking gas Included 131! Plata, M*iiet (No phone call PHOTO PLANT WORKER — CHOICE. I'VE er month. One months security Ne SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS TUt LAW TO WAY pets Call for Information 741 (.})! please). Clerical and telephone skills re NEEDED — In Keyporl School To R PD quired, Tuet. to Sat., call /41M23, MATAWAN — Three room apart apply ment. Available on or before Aug I SEA BRIGHT — Otilgner- LEGAL SECRETARY - - Outttand call 244 2140 Adults preferred. Security required lumished. studio and mites Harbor- mg opportunity in pleasant, high P.M. AIDE - !•* p.m., |3.10 an hour CUAHOZ61 must emov working with children Inquire Ralph's Shore Repair, 190 Point. 1491 Ocean Avi 74f J353 quaiilv Red Bank area firm. L*gal SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Main St., Malawan. experience requiring above-average Apply in person, Kinder Care. 241 Permanent position, second shift HAV£ IN TAKE OVER LEASE — Two- Leonardville Rd , Belford typing and stenoskiII*. Fullbeneli and weekend* Par) lime or full- MIND KX ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bedroom garden aoartment, conve- time. 442S0S4 PRESS PERSON — Chief and/or bedrooms, carpeted, second floor niently located. Living room, dining Multiliih, full lime davt. Ex you. Available Sept 1 Couples preferred room, kitchen, balcony. Heat in- TEACHING POSITION AVAIL- eluded Call 142 W4S iff r 6 p.m. penenced person only Apply In per ABLE — Grade 2 In Parochial No pets. 1375. 2*1-16*7. son. Kirms Printing, Mam St . Avon school. Can 291-0272. between 9 BEAUTIFUL — Five-room apart- MACHINIST - Bridgeport and a.m.-5 p.m. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOAR0 AS ment, on two acre garden estate. 102 Houses For Rent i .iirw Operators, top rate based o 5450 Plus utilities. On* month's se- 1'ipfiienti minimum five years 5EMBLERS - Soldering and com TEACHER VACANCIES — Full- ponenl placeman! Experience pre curity. T41-OO41. small thop, all benefit* Permanen time. part-time and long term sub- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Perfect positions. Lngdihlown area. Ca (erred App|v m person. 1*1 First •tllute positions. INDUSTRIAL HIGHLANDS — Apartrmni lor rant. Ave., Atlantic HlflHHndl. lor teacher*. Lease Sept to June 536(400 ARTS, SCIENCE. Music. English. Three rooms, newly decorated. Utll- Furnished, three bedrooms, I'/i Math. Social Studies and Foreign itl*!~lnclud*d. 215 Bay Av*. L*as*, baths 5475 per month plus utilities MACHINIST - EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION MANAGER — Full- Language (Lalln and French). N. J. time Shirt sleeve, take charge type, 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 84 Merchandise security, 5240 542 573S, 946 497? Security and references. FA. ONLY. Strong on lathe. 40 hours pe certification required. Apply to As- Gehlhaus Rial Eitate. 211-04H week, fthltl work Saturday and tor manufacturing plant of SO c*o- HIGHLANDS — Three-room apart- Pic Making specialty cooling iv* uMant Superintendent of Personnel. For Sale For Sale Wanted some Sundays Port Monmoulh tern. experienced only. Send resume Freehold Regional High School Dis- ment, 1700 per month, no utilities CARRIAGE HOUSE - D*al area. area. 787-4500, Norma to Electro Impulse Inc , PO Bo* trict. 65 Gibson Place, Freehold, Call 211-1257. No pets. 5700 a month plus utilities. N J 07721 immediately. 431-85*6. Daily-Sunday THREE-TIER — White hanging 223-6W1 MANICURIST — Experienced 170. Hfd Bank. N J , 07701. 61 Business shell lamp with Tiffany shell shade ANTIQUES —All kinds, bought for HIGHLANDS — Three room apart- Equal opportunity employer top cash. Mary Jan* RooMvalt An- Buw nail salon, ail services *»ceo UM or best offer. Call after 6 p.m., ment, suitable for adults, fUS per ELBERON — Brand new two-story hair Cat) Tues Fri, 710-1270 OUAL IT y CONTfiOl F ull lime Opportunities K1-2154. tlaues, 109 East River Rd , Rumson month, plus utilities Security and 1 For wide ranging duties Involvine B42-3159 Member AppralMrs As- Colonial. Four bedrooms, 3 J bath, REGISTER one year lease required. Call ivlng room, dining room, family MECHANIC - And mechanic testing, cahbralion. and mai TRAINEES THE USED FURNITURE CENTER sociation of America. 873-0126. it of eiitling QC progran MUFFLER AND SHOCK SHOP - mm with fireplace, two-car ga helper. Full time, part-time. Ti Classified Ads 197 Shrewsbury Aye., Red Bank age Full basement, air condition, work on amusement rides 495-1400 Shirt sleeve IVPC lor manutaclunr National franchise, superior loca Baens. Has-beens and Why NoU HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom >l specially cooling system Send lion, recession-proof business Cal ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN- Inesl area. Large lot. Call 741-3441 apartment with wall-to-wall carpet' 5850. MECHANIC — Experienced only esume to Electro Impulse Inc HELPERS 741-6741 for details. as low as TICKETS! — Y*s, Bob Slcgcr, Out TIQUES, Rt 34 and Homestead ing. laundry room and dishwasher Apply Tony's Mobil, Broad St. andPO Boi 170. Red Bank. N J. 0770 laws, Dead, Queen, Nugent, Daniels, Ava . Leonardo. 211-5250. On Sandv Hook Bay. Available now FARMHOUSE" Maple Avc , Red Bank NURSERY SCHOOL — For lease delivered. 201-4U-4420 *v*«. State certified Write Box FJ43, The 5375 per month. I42-O50S Adults preferred REALTESTATE SALES 46 cents BUYING SILVER COINS-Paving Call alter 6. JM IVJO MESSENGERS — Fl« needed ir Dally Register. Shrewsbury, N.J HOLMDEL — Three bedroom We ftave immediate openings fo 07701. (Mr lint, Mr day TOP SOIL-FARM LAND n-to-1 Special: IS gallons of gas for mediatlev, car necessary. Fire & Burgular Small medium large loads apartment, country setting, close to HIGHLANDS - Two bedroom, Call 2it #774 career-oriented salespersons. Ei ItMMd on tO4av InMrtlon) silver dollars. 221-t170 penenced or inexperienced, we will Alarm Systems PET SHOP — Successful fa Sam* day delivery transportation, 1500 per month. arg* paneled living room, eil-in B28-59OO. iltch*n, til* bath, washer, dryer, air MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - train Call lack McGowan for con business must be sold due to illness For FAST RESULTS 787-7127 or 9* 3313 -' CONTENTS OF GARAGES - Quality inventory, all fixtures and Cellars, attics, also some small conditioner New rugs, utilities sapa- Good typing skills, dictaphone, two fidenlial interview. TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS - KEANSBURG — Two-room apart- much more included in vary AT LOW COST household Items. 787-7I3S. rat*. 404 Hwv 36. 5HS 542-5735 or 1o ih'ff davt. will train. Call Mon. One brown, one gold. Very good ment. 5225 per month, security re- Century 21 McGowan-Ryan DICTOGRAPH alislic caih price of 130.000 Good 944-4172. Wed . Thuri . 9 1 iM-1339 condition, 130 each. Call 741-*275 quired. Available Sept. I. 3 Ocean- 747-3000 profit structure and low overhead phone after 6 P m. CUT OUT THE MIDDLE MAN — KEANSBURG — Three rooms and MECHANIC NEEDED (Owner will train) Write Box B 344 Ji D buyers of precious metals. Deal bath, year-round, available Sept. 1. Call before II Noon RECE^TTONIST ASSISTANT - The Daily Register. Shrewsbury KEANSBURG — V'i room apart- USED — G.E. Casement air condl direct. Cash for your gold/silver 5175 month plus utilities and secur- •42-07*0 For Optometrist in Middlelown II vou have on-lhe-iob electrical or N.J. 07701. ment, newly decorated, business REGISTER tloner, chaise lounge, rocker re coins and sterling Hwy. 35 and Am- Inquire at 90 tteaionlight Avr Mon. lut", . Thurt . Fri. 1:30 to electronic experience, vou can enter couple preferred No p«ls. Available MECHANIC — Experienced brake our on the iob learning program im- diner, like new. 747-26*0. OOV Rd.. Clltfwood 546-205S S 30. Sal. » JO to t. Pieit* repi RESTAURANT — Location Sect 25 Call after 5 P m , 787 0636 KEANSBURG — Four rooms. Oil and front end shop, own tools, com F 3*2. The Daily Register, mediately brand new equipment. 2500 tq ft Classified Ads pany paid benefil* Call Middletown DON'T NAVE THAT 5ALE — I will basebovd. 1285 Sept. 1. 1") montns Shrewsbury, N J 07701. brick building, highway traffic to buy all vour smalt garage salt unlv, laate. No pelt Adults pre- Tire al *71 24t4 1325 Hwv 15. Mid Good earning opportunity including racetrack. Asking }175.0OO 72 Garage Sales KEYPORT - Quiet adult mans.on dlelown REGISTERED NURSES (M/F) - 542-1700 items, plut contents of basements, •d Pay own utllltlrs *95 37*3 eiient benefits and fine working G&G Realtor S31 2000 531 attics, etc. Call 244-UM after 3 p.m. house overlooking Bav, from MM 3-U and 11 -7 shifts, also 7] relief and conditions with real job security in Toll Free from Matawan Area Yard Sales pays all, no pets. 7M-318I LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom MECHANIC — Part-time, hours iery other weekend Full frinqes a growing industry SUNROOF INSTALLATION BUSI ished home. Utilities and ao- ilexible. approximately 4-9 pm ... eluding denial. Call Miss Taylor. NES5 — Asking 110.000. Great YARD SALE - Two davt only Aug. GUY JOHNSON LONG BRANCH — One bedroom, pllancas Included. College girls pr*- niy in person, Buhler 4 Bitler. J29O 566-8100 6M 0169 Must be neat, clean cut. have your potential UOOO down, owner (inane 14-15,1-4.13 Grove St., off Thompson BUYS AND BUYS unfurnished. Excellent location, on* erred. Available Labor Oay Hwy JS. Ha/let. N J. i car and able to slart work ing available CAMERON Ave , E. Kaansburg block to beach, hospital and shop- N"S LPN S NURSE S AlUfc Toll Frt* from Middletown Aroa From an entire household to a single hrougtl May 31. 1901. 221-7414. kiv Call for interview apooint- MURPHY I HOWLETT, REAL ES item Antique (unlture. jewelry, sil- ping $750 p*r month. Heat, hot wa- M 0 R N I N (M F) TATE SMHU 671-9300 MATAWAN — Two bedrooms, ga- WAITRESSES WAITERS - v*r. Immediate cash. Top dollar ter and gai oaid. Available mid All Shirts Available 73 Machinery For Sale Sept Lease required Call 2W-8711, ige, enclosed porch. Large yard. Wanted between t X-2 p m , au Medical Personnel Pool 1424336 veer round position, full time Musi MR DeSTEFANO Adults preferred No pets. Available 90 Monmoulh SI Red Bank 63 Money To Loan DIRT-STONE-TOP SOIL OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, < in LONG BRANCH — Furnished and *p»ly in person between the hours of Oct. 1 Call after 4, 566-0*36 41I-W4 201-822-1400 211-1427 194MN FORD TRACTOR — With na, glassware, art oblecls and bric- unfurnished, efficiency, on* block RUMSON - Sept -June or shorlaV. 17 2 Howard Johnson. Middletowi front bucket loader. Good condition from ocean, swimming pool on pre- a-brac Immediate tain for any- ilthed or partly furnished Four RN IMF) — 1-4, every other week- 2ND MORTGAGE LOANS EROSION SPECIALISTS 12000 Call 211-2141 after 5 mises Available Sept. Call 222-8131 end TRAVEL AGENT - Eipenenced thing and everything Ruscil's. IS E bedrooms, 7\t baths, all appliances. Please send resume to Boa T J7l. Loans for any worthwhile purpose Can lb* JS4| ESTATE JEWELRV — Odds and Front St.. Red Bank. 741—1613. MODERN APARTMENT — Near . _ jrltv, references. I'OO per MOTEL ROOM The Daily Register, Shrewsbury, Fast personal service, years to pay lower monthly paymanli. From Granny's jewelry box. 76 Auction Sales transportation. Best time to call month. 842 7842. CLEANING HNS LPN'S M F — Full-time and N J 07 701. aisais available. Prices start al PRIVATE INVESTER — Buying Consolidated Financial Services U.S. coins. Gold, silver, copper. Call before Noon. 495-0414. Part-time, morning hours, including part time positions available on MOO Principals Call 222-5711, If no 531-0123 741-1517. 108 Commercial weekends/ Musi have car Foi 3 30 11 30 shifts Excellent salary. TUTORS WANTED iswr 2?MfX COL. JIM MOORE ASSOCIATES Red Bank Riverside Ave lerview call 842 1837 benefits, and sick days. Call Hilltop Tutors needed to train mentally Auctioneers - Appraisers FINEST IN LUXURY HI-RISE Rentals handicapped adults m various skill ALL-VETBRAN5 FAN — Old-fashioned celling tvpe Nursing Home lor appointment Gray* Markers - Bronies PRIVATE INVESTER — Buying On thi NavesInK River NURSE M >f — 11 P m -7 am, three *71Ot77 i on a part-time basis tn the 11 iO GOVERNMENT BACKED Kentucky rifle, tluer maple stock 201-*3t-244l Walk to railroad, bus. Modern on* Long Branch »r»t\ For more in- wo old rope beds and other llimi ALL U.S. stamps and stamp collec- mghtt Emery Manor Nursing HOMEOWNER LOANS tion. 741-1517 and two bedrooms, 5430 UP Air con- Home. Matawan See-MOO RN-LPN IMF)-, Operating Room formation call 4O9m-5W1 "Looking To Consolidate Bills" 41-7442. ditioning, heat, hot water, balcony, (eipenenced only) lor on can posi- ELIMINATE CREDIT CARDS 77 Pets And Livestock STAMPS — Collector will buy doorman, security and more. Ga- NURSES AIDES M F 11. } II TYPIST FIVE-PIECE — Antique whili din tion Please call Personnel Depart PA i OFF ALL BILLS USA., Canada, Germany, Britain rage, pool, marina available. Bob, NMME INDUSTRIAL ARIA shills Fulltime, liberal btnefi temporary assignment in local net set, with 42" china, perfect con Tient, Bavshore Community HOSPI HOME REMODEL OR PURCHASE and Colonies. 142-3471. 741-1733. 2,000 &g It Tailgate loading. good working conditions Apply in lal, 244- 7 MM. area Must tvoe 70 wpm accurate BUSINESS USE Itlon 583-9441, between 8-1 p.m. 16 HAND PAINT GELDING — Ex- >nvate parking A/C heat, person, mon Fri . tO 11. ACE TEMPORARIES RESTORE LOST CREDIT U RNISHI NG ON A LOW cellent blue ribbon lumper and TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO SprinHered Public Iransporta Holmdel Convalescent Center, lea SALESREAL ESTATE 70 Thomas S4I-O3O1 Shrewsbury ANYTHING AT ALL hunter. Good disposition. Call DOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry to RED BANK — Modern two- Hwy 14. Holmdel WE'VE GOT ALL THE BUDGET? — Check th* USED REFINANCING OR RECASTING FURNITURE CENTER OF RED 6711427 or 741-I3M. Cash DON PON'S JEWELERS Will bedroom, fully carpeted apartment BUSINESS WE CAN Buy from private owners and es- TYPISTS iio.ooo i« 03 IANK. Fine furniture for leu. 117 in downtown location Available NURSE - RN. 7 em lo ) o HANDLE. WE NEED TWO tates. ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE- Part lime Morning and afternoon I2S.O00 S247.5I hr*wsburv Ave Advanced And Beginners SfPl 1 UW plu* utilities 741 37W Sundays Emery Manor Nursing FULL TIMERS LIKE YOU PAIRED AND JEWELRY DE 747-1100 Home, Matawan 544 6400 nours available Shrewsbury area SW.000 (4*3 IS DOG TRAINING TO HANDLE IT." Pleasant working conditions Mm Even three, lour or more months SIGNED. 799 River Rd,, Fair RED BANK — Luxury Hlgh-RlM, HAMMOND & BALDWIN Classes eves and Sat. afternoons three-bedroom, three bath apart- NURSES AIDE* — On cell, all f you re looking 'or a full-time ce •~ium SS «*pm Send resume lo Bo* behind, use one of our plans now to. Haven, NJ- M2-4257. Bavshore Companion Dog Club ment, also two bedroom, two bath shifts, application* being accepted •eer in sales, contact me Steady -31*. Tna Daily Register. AVOID FORECLOSURE . PIANO AND ORGAN 741-MW6 Beautiful view Between 13-1. 4-9 Emery Manor Nurstng Home. Hwv ncreases in home buying nave irewsbury, N.J. 07701 HOTLINE MO-WJ 69S» CENTER P.m. 843-44UI U Mtlawan created a number of new full-time Area Representative R.I.MM. BEAUTIFUL — four-month-old kit- RED BANK positions in my office I must fill WAITRESS WAITER — Fulltime, WANTED Financial 367 77*3 A Government Division of Altenberg tens Free, trained, f*mal*s. On* RED BANK - Broad St., first floor NURSE - RN. It pm lo 7 * m hem quickly Licensed or un permanent Experience preferred Slore. prime location, Accepted Financial Scrvlca... Piano House long haired. 741-4U7. BAND SAW One-bedroom apartment New bath, Saturdays Emery Minor Nursing icensed. if you are serious about a Serendipity. 591 River R0 Fair show window. 700 sq tl Not A Loan Company Did vou know paneled living room, eat-In kitchen, Home. Matawan 544*400 ull time sales position you can earn Haven Apply m person alter 3 P m 747-0349 Money Programs Also For Non-Vets We Are N.J.'s fully carpeted. Air In bedroom, utih Private parking Available housands of dollars a year more BIG Aug 15 NURSE'S AIDE M W j 1) and han vour present 10b Days' The WANTED - Be** guitarist lor Largest and Oldest WE REMOVE — Unwanted ties Included. Bus stops In front, 11 7 shifl. experience preferred, lull working country and southern rock HARD TO GET — First, second and furniture, beds, mirrors, mis- walk to stores and station. (350 per wurs *r* flexible And < win teach third mortgages Fastest service, Piano Dealer inngei Call MiSl Taylor. 171 01*9. vou the business if you are men band Call Chris 2*4-068' or Tony BARGAIN! :ellaneous Items, frt* of chargr month. Call 741-3450 for appoint 1=1 Ull UI2. between 5-7 p.m lowest interest rates Quick closings Mason and Hamlln, Klmbail, mmediate pickup. 747-2MS. ment. 747-1100. periented Full time positions ere on tny lira loan Can 531-2724. Sonmer. Baldwin. Kawal, Knabe, hard to come bv Call me now before M F WANTED TO WORK — 7 ivereti, Currier. Hardman and TROPICAL OIL BURNER SERVICE MECHAN- hey art tilled Nick Reale, The Berg 12 midnight shift Must be al HOMEOWNERS Player pianos FISH IC — E xperienced. steady em- Agency Ha/let. It* IJO0 i***l 18 Burger Kin*. Hwy 35. Mid- LARGE DISPLAY OF piovment. with long *stabii*he LET ME SEE THAT THAR TONGUE ONE Crossword puzzle MORE TIME 32 CUM Will 13 Ranch 33 P-radlM coating animal lott ii Dwpbkia 21 Tarty or 35 Tragic 63 FWMt Draw lo»»i craatura 23 Tragic king 39 Awkward 85 Dwell 2« Fallow bo.l Hi Ha«d 27 Ligomorph 40 Ptrtllnlng 67 Sicilian 28 Mlas Chaaa to birth landmark 2* Dutch «2Eggt 68 Nocturnal cheese 43 Cllm lamur 30 Discourage 48 OHIc N Special 34 Appoint note partodi 36 Additional 47 -Rabbit /II Olllcloua 37 Ardenand Hi and Lois 48 Incnais 71 Trapihool others SO Rith Ing 38 Real on I'M SETTING UP MY REAL ESTATE ITis TAX -.SI6H; WELL, WHEN YOU COMB 52 TrammuUd one's — OFFICE IN THE BEPROOM DEDUCTIBLE, TO BED WILL YOU TURN YOUR 58 Havabaing DOWN 41 Slow train 57 Lyrical 1 Ancloni 44 Tapers YOU KNOW LICENSE TOWARD pown sacred 45 Move IN THE THE WALL? riceplacle gradually BEDROOM?/ Yesterday's PUUIB Solved: 2 Tent maker 47 African 3 Pro— antelope 4 Con 49 MUIIIB 5 Nickname 51 Animal lor Nlmoy enclosures 6 Fill to 52 Wading bird the brim 53 Revere 7 Musical 54 Louise or ii:ii4 ir.v.iMi n.iii idLiLlH syllable Bryant 8 Make Into 55 Because ol Hill 111 Mlllllt .IMMI'lll law 58 Attend 'IT. 6USY RIGHT MOW. OC MARGARET'S STILLTALKIN6." 9 Teeth church 10 Salad fruit 59 Weary 11 Genuine: si 60 Miss Adams MUMW HI.1UI1I1 12 Personifi- 61 Repose FRANKLV.I FEEL THAT Y VOU MUST ADMIT TRUE, IAN! BUT AND HER MOTHER IS The Family Cirrus BY Ilil K <;;nn- U 1WU MUMUM cation of 64 Navy man: SOME OF THE RESIDENTS MARY SAYS THAT VERY ANXIOUS TO courage abbr. WMBERLYGALION HAVE THE GIRL RESTRICTION AGAINST REPRESENTED 15 IN HER LIVE NEAR THE MARY IS CHILDREN FAR TOO AS AN ADULT MID-TEENS! UNIVERSITY! 1 OHS EXPLAINING LITERALS! APARTMENT THE COMPLEX. I! | II n 11 COMPLAINTS MRS. WORTH! SHE HAS 14 RECEIVED ABOUT A I? ' PROSPECTIVE TENANT. — i ••1 u? |~ The Wizard of Id / m fiNiy •3ei?ve it IF YOU ; •r 4f, ji >• r—XS~~ • \ H • ^9 &r < | rr — i 1 i "They're not sending me to the showers. I'm just — 77- • going to the bathroom." _ Your horoscope, birthday YOU'RE A REAL WHI2 1HE MOST WVWttMT -ONCENOUVE AT SEILIN' AND*/ THING IN BUSINESS LEARNED TO FAKE MONDAY, AUGUST, 11 tionships with all kinds of - Keep your energy up and PISCES(F-b. 19-March I DONTKNOWDW IT, YOU'RE IN Born today, you are an people. Quick to come to the tension down as you go 20) - Changes are to be met excellent judge of people aid of another, you are nev- about the business of firm- optimistically. Otherwise, Able to put yourself in ertheless somewhat reluc- ing relationships. you will defeat yourself another's place, you can tant to ask aid for yourself. SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. before you have begun. almost, unerringly, predict Also born on this data 21) - The development of a ARIES(March 21 April what another will do, how he are: Arlene Dahl, actress, new friendship takes time 19) - New friendships tend will think. You are interest- fashion designer; Hugo and tact Be willing to give to make you sentimental ed in research of all kinds Eckensr, famed Inventor. both through a difficult day. today. Take care not to and could well make your To see what is in store for SAGITTARIUSfNov. 22- decide issues romantically. mark as a scientific investi- you tomorrow, find your Dec. 21) - Effort called for TAURUS(Aprll 20-May gator. You have a need for birthday and read the corre- today may be along com- 20) - You must do whatever the company of others, but sponding paragraph. Let pletely different lines than is necessary to progress. not to such a degree that you your birthday star be your usual. Be creative. Take your time, however, cannot work well alone. daily guide. and prepare well for the I WANT TO TAKE Indeed, at peace with your- TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- future. A MAP MYSELF self, you can produce work LE0( July 23-Aug. 22) - A of excellent and exceptional threat to your progress Jan. 19) - Serve your own GEMINIfMay 21-June 20) quality with no help from keeps you on your toes interests today, regardless - You must move quickly anyone today A new skill develops of what others may say early in the day if you are to rapidly now. about sharing the wealth. take advantage of an oppor- One who gives rather than VIRGOIAug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUARIUS(Jan. 20- tunity for real gain. takes, who is extroverted - This could be a day of con- Feb.18) - Another's efforts CANCER! Jun« 2 1-July rather than introverted, who siderable accomplishment -- may counteract your own. 22) - Be willing to accept seeks friendship rather than if you are willing to swim Be ready to defend your fully the consequences of a self-serving isolation, you with the current. ways and means toward new your actions. Otherwise, you form healthy and firm rela- UBRA(Sept 23-Oct. 22) - goals. will gain no new support. West dealer Sheinwold's bridge advice North-South vulnerable Dooneebury By Alfred Shelnwold he would see thai the clubs 4K8741'K63OK2*A NORTH are dangerous only if West K 10 4. What do you say? • K874 GAN6. IPOTlHAft Any normal person would has none. But if West has no ANSWER: With a thought- VK63 make today's slam. Today's clubs he must have some ful partner, bid four clubs; O K2 South, a born victim, started spades since West would be otherwise, bid four spades. * A K 10 4 on the wrong fool and never heard from during the bidding Four clubs means: "I have WEST EAST recovered. if he had 13 red cards. strong spade support and mild South ruffed the first heart • Q63 4 None Therefore South should slam ambitions. If you're in- The I'liaiiium Beetle Bailey Y COLONEL, ^NOT PERMITT6P, JUN6LBY "" NO ANSWER \ PASS THAT BREAP PffTKOL I YET, COLONEL.J CAN'T WE GO \ SERGEANT. AFTER THOSE LET'S HOPE OR I'LL MAKE JELLV POACHERS 2 J WE REACH I OUT OF YOUR BOPV. A VOICBW^^, FROM AIR >» m\' _^ y _S^ s^ «_• A VOICE LIKE BELLS? MAH OR DEMON, w- 18 The SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. AUGUST 11, 1980 Major league box scores Fahav c 110 0 Walllno lb 4 0 0 Holdsworth 1 I BALTIMORE NIW VORK GroilCl 4 0 10 Berra 1b 1 1 1 0 Let A-Mllll 1M tM 44e— 1 KANSAS CITV 1-3 S 1 Mrktl HrkM Bowa u 4010 Eailarrt 4 0 1 0 CUxHtaaU Ml Ma Mi— 1 ikrkM a r k u ranaco ph 10 0 0 AihbvC 1 0 0 McClura Bumbry Cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 12 Garner 1b 1112 E—Thomatton, Conceoclon. OP—Cln- Wilton If 4 0 0 3 111 Kandall c 0 0 0 0 Rtvnlds SI 3 0 CMtro 3 1 How they stand ftp 2 0 0 0 1 1 BEvani 2b I 0 0 0 Andujar p I 1 Auouilln* 1 0 Nkotla c 110 0 innail 1. LOB—Loi Angeles 9, Cincinnati Waihan c Deuar ph 10 0 0 Plnlalla If 4 0 0 Hole* P 0 0 0 0 HBP- Graham c 0 0 0 0 Gamble oh 0 0 00 GVkvhph 10 0 0 Blbbv p 3 0 0 0V IB—Oeiter, JKennedv HR—Lope* (I), Bred » 2 0 rurnar ph 10 0 0 Morgan P*i 1 0 AMMICAN LRAOUI NATIONAL LIAOUI valoi dh Cam lb 0 0 0 0 Samblto p 0 0 • AIT DemPtv c 1 1 I I Brown If 0 0 0 Brutitar p 0 0 0 0 (11). SB—Orlftav. S—Golti, Porter dh On KGarcl u 0 10 0 Walton 1b 4 0 2 Unier ph I 0 0 0 Woskau, Thomai Alkans 1b 4 1 Flannrv ]b 4 0 I I LaCorla p 0 0 W L Pet W L Pel Mavbrv lb fflta p 4 0 0 0 17 42 Sing It In rf 4 0 1 0 ReJckin rf 4 0 1 MM. fetal nun IP • IR •• MLaCock 1b 0 0 CHICAGO — Monlraal U 4t MI Murray 1b 113 1 Sdrhlm dh 2 0 _ la Ml eel ate- 1 LM Am—in Oil! cf 4 0 Cannon pr 0 0 0 ratal 111 I I TaUl U 1 1 1 M 44 m fvwiilsbursh 42 4* s*4 Avala dh 10 0 0 Murcer dh 2 0 0 0 PtttsaMirgt, Ml til Its— 7 Solti W.S 7 1 0 2 4 Hurdle rt 4 1 Ault lb 0 0 0 Ian Dlaea IM til M1- DaJcsuiIt Datrgli •vs Philadelphia I) 51 .51* Bonnall cf Iti Ml ••»- LtFlori If 4 0 1 1 Roanlck If 111]CereM c 112" 0 0 0 2 Chalk 1b 1 t 4 0 Mllwaw*a« New Vark E-Moreland 2, Grotl. DP -Phlladtl SHowa Much* rf 10 0 Tyson lb Sa DeCnc«3b 3 00 0 Rodrlfli 3b S 1 1 phla 1, Plttiburgh 1. LOB— Philadelphia «, ClnclBMtl White 1b 1 0 Motabv rf 3 1 t DP-Sin Dlaoo J, Houston 1. LOB—S»i Tracy Ph ftMion 17 S2 10 St. Louis 44 40 Wnltt c Ditflo a, Houston 4, 3B—Rlchardt. JCrui RScotllb 4 1 1 Sekala 1b 4 12 1 RJonei cf 4 0 1 Pittsburgh 7. IB—LSmllh, Foil, Garner 1. Moihau L • 4 iii iMullnkiu 3 1 1 0 1 Btrmrd2b 1 0 0 0 Kallahr 2b Ctovoland SS S2 11 Chicago 4S *4 .413 owinetnu 0 0 Braun oh I 0 0 SB—Puhl. Cabal at U II Beiangr u 10 0 0 Dent it 4 11 jB-StaroeH. SB—Madlock 1, OMorano, Soto BDovll c Diwun cf 3 1I 11 Foota ph LMav Ph 10 0 0 Spencr ph 10 0 terra. SF—Oarnar Hume 0 0 000 Bucknar If WIIT Lot Angeles Miia H MIHiO WhIU If 0 0 0 *l Cliv nstn If 0 0 0 0 IP H R CR BB lOHowtll 0 o Total Valtnlln rf ) 1 0 Johnson lb 7» 41 — Houston Vi 4114 Solo pitched to two battars In tha alghth Kansas CUT ail— • DIW Martin rf Qaki .11 SS 1] Cincinnati Off It B cf 0 0 0 0 S 13 • 1 1 1 inning. W.4-S Cromrt lb 4 13 0 Vail if OM! SJ Sa la San Francisco SI Sfl .41 LOB—Kansas Cltt 2-3 1 11 i ,' i HBP- by Howall (Garvav) T—2:14. A DP—Toronto 1 Hullon lb 0 0 0 0 Rtndia 3b 4i 43 22 Atlanta SO 40 .43 Toronto «. IB—Whi It, Brail, Howall. Otli E—OaClncas 2. DP—Naw Vork 1, LOB 2 1 1 - IS, 171. Part-lift 3b1 4 11 Flguarocf Chicago 47 43 21 San Dlaoo SO U 444 -Griffin. SB-- Bratt S Sambllo L.7-3 0 2 110 0 f'T'™!." * ? 1 - Balilmora I, Naw Vork. 13. 2B— , MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA Woods, DGarda If l 4 1 3 aiackwtI c 02 California SaMrgay'l Oinwt Roenlcke, Murray 2, Watson. Rodrlguar —OrlHIn. SF—Ml rrv, Wilson, Otis, LaCorta 1 10 0 0 0 »'*'•'" * ) ] Lamp p 20 00 Saattla Mf Chlcaoo 1-1. Monlraal 1-4 aarhM H R IN BB SO Samblto Pltchad to two battars In tha Jj™? < [J Capllla p 00O0 Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia I Randolph. IB—Sakata. HR—Dempiav (7 WP—Blttbv, Larch Balk-Larch. T— Pow>M rf 0 10 SF-R Jones, Watson. Ml rVllfong2b 0 1 0 vmttn p 0 0 0 Thpsn ph 100 Chtc ago 1. otion 4 Lot Angales 1. Cincinnati 4 0 11 1 T—Mi. A—M.S14. Rllav P Mllwauha* IP H IIRIIIO SeceM Oama Landraa cl 1 0 0 DFord rf 4 0 0 0 i;* ". , J*' " 0 0 0 San Francisco S. Atlanta 4 p Blltinarph 0 0 Oakland 1. Soatua 1 St Louis t, Naw York 4 Battlmara PNILA PITTSBURGH DEdwrd cf 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 10 «i^JJ Plrti Oam* Toronto 4, Kansas Clt'. _. Flanagan S 2-3 * 4 2 3 3 1 2 Lanslrd lb 4 0 0 0, Lff™, . . CLEVELAND MILWAUKIB Total It in ings Houiton*. SanOlago) aarfcbl nmuSmilHyij l 1 Baltimore 4. New vork 2 Stawari 11-13 1 1 I Rosa lb 4 0 10 OMoren cf 3 0 10 Adam, dh 1 1 1 Rudllf 3 0 I °£ '"" ' aa lirhW YMttrtoVi Oame* TMartinei M 0 0 0 0 (| Molllor ab 4 110 T«ias4, Oat roll 3 fOlnnlir» % 1 1 I Ollona dh 4 •M Ml lit- i U PlMtburoh 7-t, Phlladalphla 1-1 Trlllo 2b 4 0 10 Oarnar 2b 4 1 0 0 Morals dh IM 4 > > California I, Mlnnaiota 1 Stoddard W.3-1 11-10 0 0 0 Schmdl 3b 10 0 0 Easier rf 10 12 .""aU » 3 0 00 Har'ow"ph 1 0 0 J J Mclaughlin Mar rah 3b 4 Bando 3b 4 2 1 E-Lamp DP-Montraal 1. LOB- Monlraal 7, CMcago ] 0 1 0 Millar cl 3 0 0 0*"™" Ml 0 0 __ Hargrw lb 4 Coopar lb 4 1 2 Montraat 4, Chicago I )A—Biackwail Atlanta 3. San Francisco 1 • McBrld rf 4 1 2 1 Slarge.l lb 3 0 0 0 Wynagar c nUrpllcKh to two battan w Kansas City I. Toronto S Johnl.H» 11 I Gross If 2 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 31 0 00 0 Castlrw 3b 0 0 0 Whltmar c 1 1 2 0 Of™ " Charbna if 4 Thomas cf 4 0 1 Martin, LaFlora SB—NScott 1, Dawson Lot Anotlas 1. Cincinnati 1 Thpsnph 1 OOO'1"!1.™1!1^, Olai c 4 Oullvla If 3 0 1 Boston 4, Chicago! Naw Vork 4, St Louis I Lacv If 1 J I 1 " ib loio WP—Laonard '—l:S0. A—21.473. 0 Baltlmorat. Naw York S Ott c 000T Tgtal Alxndr dh 1 ODavIt rf 4 0 0 - "'"""" ,. H ...... San Diego 3, Houston 2 WP—John. T—t:U. A—54.113. 10 0 0 ttlll Brohrd dh 4 1 1 Milwaukee 1 4 Clavaland It Tartar's o*m*i 10 00 Barra ss 3 0.. M0 t» 5 SAN FRAN ATLANTA ABanstr rl 2 3 000 DRobnsn p 3 1 1 0 d a eta'3 i ab r h bi k bl Rosalia 2b I CMoor* c 2 0 1 Gulllcksn w.« J Saattia 11, Oakland 1-4, ui,«*mi u Philadelphia (Carllon I'll at Chicago NIW YORK Gray If 1 Romero SI 3 0 0 innings (CapnialS),2 Mom, akrbW IkrkM Boona c 3 0 0 0 GJacksn p 10 0 0 E—DEdwards. DP—Mlnnatota 3, Call- Wohllrd cl 3 0 Rovstar 2b 3 Fryman Minnaftota S. California! Naw Vork (Pacalla 12) at Pittsburgh Vongbld cf 1 000 Tf kulva P 0 0 0 0 'ornla 2, LOB— Mlnnasota 7, Calllornla 7. P.ttlnl 2b 4 0 Ratmlri ts 4 _ Dvbiskl ss 3 Chi cat* IB—Rudl. HR— Smalltv (11). Adams (2), Clark rf 4 0 Mtthws rf 3 0 0 Total M Teaas4, Detroit 2 (Solomon k-1). 7 IS P.m. Alrr i It 10 0 0 Tgn.lit.rs Oamas Montraal (Sanderson 12-S) at St,Louis Wihaln rl 1 KHrndl lb 4 0 0 0 R*«d p 0000 Patak (S). SB—Landraaux. DEvans 3b 3 0 Hornvr 3b 4 0 0 C lav aland Capllla Boiton (Olvdo 11) at Datroit (Morrli(SvkesS-l>,l:3SP.m. LSmlth ph 10 0 0 N IR BB SO Ivla lb 3 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 Mllwa.Uk*. Rllav Jorgnsn lb Handrck rf 4 1 E—Ogllvla, Harrah. DP-Mllwaukaa 11 101,1 p.m Cincinnati (Lalbrandt »-7) at San Dltoo McCraw P o o o o Mltwaaata Whllflld If 4 1 Chmbli lb 3 1 1 Lamp pltchrt to llva battart In tha SHndr.n II Durham If 4 0 1 LOB—Clavaland 4, MHwaon«« 5. 2S— Chicago (Burns 10-10) al Naw Vork (Lucas 4-7 or Mura 4-1). 10 p.m. EMidn lb Obarkfl It) 3 0 3 TaUl Mill Total « 4 4 4 Kooimn W.10-10 1 LtMltr It 3 0 Murphy cf 3 1 0 IMiyi ll.lpm Atlanta (Matula » 10) at Los Angalas Banton c TKenndv c 4 0 1 PlillafalaMa 0M Ml IM- 1 Corbatt S,12 0 Mtrndn ph t 0 i in.i If 1 1 0 _ BandolB_ l . CooparC , ThomasTh , BrouhardBohard .S SFF— Baltimore (McGregor 1)1) al Kansai(Suttonl-3). 10:Hp,m. Trtvlno c Phillips ss 2 0 0 PltUburgh 014 IM Iltf- 4 CalHarnla Sadak c 10 Bantdld c 3 0 0 0 ABa ilstar. City (Gura 14-4),1:31 pm. Houston IK Forschf-9) al San Francis- Flvnn 3b Smmns ph 10 0 E—Trlllo, Bowa. OMorano. DP—Rhlla- Barr L.0-2 3 1 1 North ph I 0 PNIchro P 3 0 0 * IP H mi SB SOSIATTLI aarhW 0 I 1 Hrflthmr p 0 0 Camp P 0 0 0 ilrhbl Only «im«i tchadulad co (Blua •-*), 10:1) p.m. Ilinnli. h p Ramsav u 1 00 dalphla 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB— Phlladal- **sa JCrui 2b 10 0 0 Handrsn If 4 110 SMartlm p 2 0 0 ohla 4, Pittsburgh I. 2B— DRoblnson, Hasftlar 1 1 2 Griffin p 1 0 Grlmslav L.3 I • 9 Murphy cf S 0 2 0 .Alien p PB—Wvnaear. T—1:43. * 23,007 Mtliar ph 1 0 MIIWMtkgt Mllbornlb 10 0 0 lorg ah 10 0 Eailar 2, Trlllo. HR—McBrlda (4). Lacv Simpson rt II JO Gross 16 SO 1 0 Kail p 0 0 0 (SI. SB—Madlock, Lacv. SF—Eailti Rowland p 0 0 Caldwatl w.io-i f 5 MEdwr pr 00 00 CHIC l)O BOSTON vtnabl ph 1 0 WP_Orlmslay. T-M4. Mavar lb 1111 ' LlttlafHd p 0 0 0 • •R •»» * -rllll Armas rf 40 0 1 Ottan p 0 0 0 afer hMLavallap . Horton dh (001 Pagadh 40 10 0 Squlrei lb 4 110 Burlttn tf* 4 0 0 Osunntl ph I 0 Sacanai Oama LRobriilf 10 2 0 TaUl M 4 10 4 TaUl M 1 J Larton L.0-! S •va MILWAUKIK Goniali Ib 4 0 00 1 Morrlin 2b 4 0 10 Stapltn 2b 4 1 I OTaul II t Btnlqui cf 5 0 0 0 Esslan ph Naw Varii Mt «M tM— llrril 2 TaUt 17 J4 3CLIVILANO r akrkM Stain 3b 5 0 10 1 0 00 St. Lauls Ml IM Mt— 1 Mollnar dh 4 1 I 0 Lvnncf 1 1 1 Osan PraMlK* 0M Ml IM- t -. _ •» • Nawman c SO 1 0 UcGraw 1 Niilhun rf 4 12 1 Ptrtl lb 4 2 2 4AUairla IM Ml Mx— 1 Dilona dh 5 1] Younl M 4 0 0 Narron c 4 0 0 0 DP—St. Louis 1. LOB—Naw York 9, SI rt rf J 2 Gantn Guarrar s» 40 10 PlttaMrak 1 RJOhnln If 4 0 11 Fltk c 4 0 10 E—Ramlrtl. Hornar,«,,,ar. DP—San FranFran-- O * " MDavlsph 1 0 0 0 Phoenix tops Louis 7. 2B— Youngblood. Handrkk, Wash- Yailnkl If 2 0 0 Otiico 1. Atlanta I.LOB-San Francisco I, Rosallo 2b 1 Coopar lb ington. 3B—Almon. SB— Harr. ORoblmn W.4-S 7 0 BOII4V pr 0 0 0 0 PIcclolO ss 0 0 0 0 0 Limon cf 4' 0 11 Rica dh 1 0 I OAtlanta I IB-Pti loi. HR—Whltfltld ID.H 0 Thomt dh IP H ft IP. BB SO Charbna If S 1 1 0 Oallwlt If 4 0 0 JCox» 5 0 0 0 Naw Varst WP—Raad. T-2:K>. A—17,121 Prvor 3b 3 0 0 0 Evan, rt 3 0 0 OS Rovitar 3. TaUl Mill 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 1 0 0 0 IP ODavli rl 3 1 1 Bomback W.t-3 13-3 4 1 1 1 Harrli cf 3 00 Saatua IN Ml Ml Ml 11-1 Allan S,20 1-31000 LOS ANOLS CINCINNAT TCruiss 3 0 10 San Pr iKlK* «""»«:,.?? I!!I •LLMai UrtM aa r It bl Talal T.UI M 4 t 4Har0lhn. -op.1 2b S 1 4 1 Collins cl 4 0 10 Chicago •M 111 Ml— iGrlffln 114 3 ABnstr 2b 4 0 14 VUlandoia OP-SaatuaT. Oakland I Commodores SMartlnei L.4-S 7 I t * 3 OThmi 11 10 2 2 Knight 3D 4 0 0 0 Sastan •M IM M4 Rowland 0 0 0 2 Mannng cf 10 0 0 LOB-Siattll 7, Oakland I 2B-Orotl. SB Kaat 1-32220 lohniln rf 10 10 Grlffay rf 10 0 0 E Pare/ DP—Boston 1. LOB—Chlca Lavalla ooit Ovbikl st S011 -Slmpioo I, LRobartl. Murphy. SF- L Illleflald 2-31001 jarvov lb 3 112 Foilar If 4 0 1 0 go 3, Boston 4. IB— Nordhaoan, Lynn, Atlanta 0 0 0 0 TaUl 3t f 141 Total II 4 4 i 'lit,i 1 10 0 0 iv Hi 3 10 0 Drlann lb 4 0 10 Rica, Mollnaro. HR—Parai 2 (10). SB—PNItkro W,«-14 Clavaland 4» Ml •»- "™" IP so By JIM H1NTELMANN relinquished. Balk—SMartlnat. T—3:14. A ia.ni 3uerr*r cf s I I 0 Nolan c 4 0 10 ifMiim Camp S,7 1 i j tMllwaykaa Ml fMI 111- 1 1 1 i Leading 38 32, Phoenix rhmnn If 2 0 0 0 Cncpcnss 4 0 0 0 IP H R III BB SO T—1:01. * 9,02 0 0 0 0 E—Rooi.ro, Ogllvlt DP—Mllwauk•* Utltl. 10 M J RLawlf 10 00 Otstar 2b H 1 0 0 1 0 PHILA ""'•pTmtUROH 1. LOB—Claveiand 12, Mllwaukaa 3. IB— Abbott 173 I 0 NEPTUNE - It all comes scored 14 of the last 20 points 3 11 Huma p 0 0 0 0 Hoyt L.4-2 t 4 4 4 2 SIAH OIIOO HOUSTON Hargrove, BMarllnai, Charbonoau, Thorn- DRobertt 1 0 0 akrkM iirkM |(1 abrkMDDavli. 1 . 0 a 0 0 I down to one game tonight in of the half to open up a 52-38 I Smlin tf S 0 1 0 cf 4 110 3o P 3 0 0 0 Howtlt P 0 0 0 0 _ aarh Landllv 2b 4 0 0 0as SB-Dllona. SF—ABannlHar.Gar.tnar, Hiavarlo w,$ I Trlllo 2b 00 0 4 0 13 ytondv Ph 10 0 0 Moskau p 0 0 0 0 Eckarily W,B 10 I caball 3b . 100 Clav-land Rawlav S.I the championship series ot spread. 110 Howa p 0 0 0 0 Garnm ph 10 0 0 BSIanlav S,» IP H MIMW OaklaM ROM lb Solo p 0 0 0 0 Eckarslav pltchad to ona battar In tha Muphry cf 4 0 1 Puhl rf 4 1 1 OSpillnar W.10I Haavarlo pltchad to two bl (he Shore Summer Basketball Schmdt 3b 0 00 ffi£ slii JCrui If 10 11 Mllwaufcat McCattv L,» 10 0 10 JKandv 2b 10 10 ninth. fflnflald rf 4 12 0 The Commodores made a McBrld rt Slar»«ll lb 3 110 attl M 7II? TaUl 31 1 4 • T—2:13. A—30.124. Mtontnt lb 4 0 10 Cadano cf 4 0 1 0 Clavaland L.a-4 21 ' 4 1 1 A PB—Narron. T—1:1* A— League playoffs. Mortlnd i 0 2 1 Mllnar lb 10 0 0 Regular season and defen- mild rally in the third quar- Madlck 3b 3 111 ding champion Phoenix Busi- ter, narrowing the lead to 63-52, but Phoenix put ness Systems saw to that by oTjon Barnegai Sedmmsler Berkeley Heights Bernardsvilie Blackwood Brick Town Camden Cane^ei Cherr\ Hill Cfanlord East Bfunswtck East Ofange Eaiomowr Elizabe/^ tolling over the Comtogehte- r 15 points in a row modores, 92-74, last night to early in the fourth quarter to even the best of three series up the lead to 78-54 and that at a game apiece. settled matters. Phoenix and the Com- Guard Charlie Crlss modores will meet at 1:30poured in 24 points and was p.m. for the playoff cm backed up by Bob Roma with pionship at the Headliner A 18 to pace the Phoenix scor- High School Federation game ing. will precede the contest Dave Angstadt and Dave The Commodores looked Batton both scored 24 for the sharp only in the opening Commodores, but the Phoe- quarter, grabbing a 25-22 nix defense effectively shut lead, but Phoenix scored the off the rest of the team with first six points of the second only three other players quarter to take a lead it never managing to score. Freehold today Itt: P*ca.|1,m.M*is. Lova Courlar (McGaa) t-l Ltthal Aimahurst ICott) Florldor (Laudltn) a-t Amor*n«l (Marontl J Ji Larado (Moltavavl Sir Nasblf (TurcottaJ BIMy Auitln (No Orlvar) ".'.'. IS-I Chltf Maadow (No Driver) tm. raca.li.Ma Tf Stata Mlha (KallyJ..., Most Happy Froit (Lopardl) a-t Shiaway COlonal (OrasH) Kllnhai Baby (5chwlndr JMltnar (H Ftllon) Caauar RDmano Ivlnrll M Artdi/ Savford (Pretil iif nt Ona (D.Flllon)...., ....4-1 2n4: Pact, fXBM, Chttf. Kavai Andy Dandy (R.Flllon) M Anna wind IH.FIIIon) Schlftll Mitch (Kallv) .... a-t Dlrvatr DlKta (Parolarl) ,,. Idaal Baron IGagnon).. ...10-1 Buckv Jot (RFIllon) Uavarlch N (Inarattla) ... 10-1 Ciarlna Blua IMcMahon) «»: »aca, M,»aa, Clma. BiKhava Hill (Ravnoldt) .... M hf £f Cli Billys Brat (Mandla) Nallva Tlmar (No Orlvar) '".'Xi S lmu£S? SB: ....1.1 J»fs MBPOV Bov IGiorglannll TW: Fact. tLMt Jtrrv Vista (Iniardonato) Rockal Arias (MolSVVtv) 4-1 Billing Rival (NoDflvtf) Kid Dost (Gait) 3-1 l.ulal Patanon (ingrassla) «« Do Gambia (No Drlvar) S3 < hibor (Kally) Doubla Rockal (Aplct) S-1 4tt PK«, |1,IW 3-1 Apacha Marval (NoOrlvar) n Evtrgra«n Ault (Dukol 7-] Saratoga John Bov (Parkar) 10-1 Armbro Titan (Flnnlgan).. • ) Tlmts Two (Ktllv) 15-1 Avion icoiasanti) 4-1 FW Thundarhoad (No Drlvir) 15-1 Rowland Rainbow (Suva) » i !•»: Paca, »J.m, Clm*. Tony Marval (Ktllv) 1-1 5unnv Slraak (CollaioJf.) 7-1 John Danvtr (Puntollllol 1*1 Pttai. Baau (McGovam) • i Baby Lotion (Consol) . 20-1 Transfusion (H Flllon) 2-1 Captain Slckv (ingrania) Jyit Ask Mt (Fagllaront) 4-, Ith: Pact, ti.4M Motu Wava l Power j| 5-1 Btsl oiOibof na (Moltavav) Wlnsoma J (Ttlvmondt) .'. 1D-1 Halt Reward N (Powan) R Gavllma (Marlnl II 1 Oo On Carlo (Pollstno) Dining Out {Ingrassla) 10-1 Sambuca Boy (Collaxo Jr > Htft: Fat*, $1.1*1, Clma. Maa B Alori (Raynoldt) G B Storm IContol) 4-1 Jan«v Handy SELECTIONS 1 — AtnoraUfl, Lethal Alm.huril, Trl State Mike t - Aaue Wight, Dialer Dixie, Ciarlu Blue 1 — Avon Heron, Jolly Fiddler. Wild BUI Skipper 4 — RoKlaud Rainbow. Avion, Evergrcei Aull I - Be«l of Oabonie. Hali Reward N, Go On Carlo ( — Lackey Bee Creed, E B Time, love Courier 7 — Caetear Romano, Moat Happy Froit, Kllakat Baby I - Buckeye >MUI. Blllyi Bret, Argo Ed ( - KM Doit, Rocket Ariet, We Do Gamble It — Tnutilutlon, Sunny Streak, Jutl Atk Me II - Midnight Customer, G B Storm, DOB Creil BEST BET: Backeye Hill (Ith) PUBLIC NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Division ol Medical AaalaUnca and Haallh S.rvlcaa Em*rg*ncy Adoption ol Rulaa Concerning Paymant ol Par Dlam Halai to Long Tarm Car* Facllltlaa. Ann Klein. Commissioner of the Department ol Human Services, pursuant to authority of N.J.S A. 30 40 i el seq, and In accordance with 4? c'R 447 205 and agfjl^tble provisions of Vie New Jersey Administrator Procedure Act (N JS »5? i4B-4|cl) hereby adopts by emergency rule the following regulation which is intended to reduce the per diem rale adjustment to eligible long term care facilities to SOX of the amount increased or 150% ol the amount decreased, effective immediate- ly This action will enable the Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services ID save apprommatelv $6 million in expenditures annually and is necessitated Dy the protected budget deficit for fiscal year 1981 The lull text ol the proposed rule reads as follows HJAC 1O63 3?iPavmenlolPerDiemRale (a) Payment ot me prospective fates established for July 1. 1960 and periods thereafter is reduced by 50% ol any and all Increases in the per diem rale adjustment when compared to the long term care facility s previously established per diem rate, or (bl Payment c' trie prospective rates established for July 1. 1960 and periods thereafter will be reduced by 150% of any and an decreases m me per diem rate adjustment when compared to the long term care facility's previously established per diem rale Copies of the above regulation are available at the Local Medical Assistance Offices of the Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services, or by writing diretjly to interested persona may make wnrten comments relevant to this matter on or before AuguM 26. i960 t)y writing lo the Administrative Practice Officer at the aoov* •ddwss Ann Kltln, Commtulontr Otpsnmmnl olHumtn Strvtcmt '''on Turnersvtlle Townley Toms River Summit South Plainlield Silverton Roxbury Roselle Rahway Point Pleasant Larchmont Plainlield Phillipsburg Perjh Amboy