mphyed a very minor role* Iuke9 report: Error was in malfunctioning equipment (AP) - I ta»k MM, UK first •fkcpraWm for mart thutmbovi i arm-was Iflttl Md I y MI tkntttod back dnauticauy. inf to reactor overheating, — bat iu dew to bated on ;bt< —Teaaaratare la th* reactor core soared to a daafer- aw SOM dtgraea PahraUMit duiaf the first two hours of >t*emaanac the first hoars •< th. acctdeat tat cootrol room monitors were iaadeqaate crtartaadiaifrwadaraacrlaad precises, for aauarkaf thai bitt a Umperature directly itrehu -A | ef valve stuck in the apeo poatuoa -Two valves on an auxiliary water pump system that was the i t moat serious malfunction, bat rwWrtln mistakenly had been left closed when they should have thatoptrator error played ami kaamiatiw machta< tat coasrol room deUyd a dtagnwia Ice 'Nakt' nfrt. •*(« I The Daily Register VOL. 101 NO. 281 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 21,1979 15 CENTS Sen. Jackson: You may all see California gasoline lines soon •nhUr Mi t« Urrv Panu WASHINGTON (AP) - The rest of the nation may toon join were testifying today in what Jackson called "a fact-finding record against decontrol and to line up a House floor showdown REGAL PAIR — Kelly Washington, 17. Neptune, 17, and the plight of California motorists and be forced to wait In long effort." on the issue. f Kerwin Foster, 17, of Tinton Falls, reigned as queen and lines to obtain gasoline, predicts Sen. Henry M Jackson, It began a week in which the Carter administration's In an interview prior to the beginning of today's hearing, king of the Monmouth County Cotillion scholarship debu- chairman of the Senate Energy Committee. energy policy will face key congressional tests. The biggest will Jackson, D-Wash, said gasoline shortages will get worse tante ball yesterday In Convention Hall, Asburv Park. "I think it will spread," Jackson said as his panel prepared come when House Democrats meet in a caucus Tuesday to vote before they get better. Miss Washington, a Neptune High School senior, will to grill officials of five major oil companies on the reasons for attend New Jersey Institute of Technology, and was the on a proposal designed to block the president's decision to lift "It's going to be tight all over the country," Jackson said. the current shortages and the prospects for easing them. top scholarship award winner. Her escort, a Monmouth price controls on oil. I "We have a national psychosis that is not dissimilar to a Executives of Shell, Chevron, Exxon, Texaco and Amoco Organizers claim they have the vote* to pat Democrats on Regional High School senior, received the cotillion escort run on a bank when everyone tries to get his money out. This scholarship, and will attend Cornell University. time it's a run on the oil bank and everybody is out to get all they can while they can. "Gasoline supplies will be tight all over the country as people start keeping their tanks full," Jackson said. He said oil companies should give a better explanation of Iran to U.S.: Keep Mondale also why there's a gasoline shortage. "The biggest issue in the country today is whether there is a contrived effort to withhold supply of refined oil products from the market. your ambassador "I have no evidence that there is such an effort. But I want sees problem to get the factfrout on the table.'' TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The revolutionary government, Jackson also said he wants to know what will happen to the stung by Sen. Jacob Javits' resolution criticizing more than 200 firing squad executions in three months, has told the United By MARK MAGYAR price of gasoline if President Carter follows through with his States to delay sending its new ambassador. Slatehouie Correspondent intention to decontrol prices on domestically produced crude oil It also sentenced nine policemen to jail terms and whip- EAST RUTHERFORD - Vice President Walter Mondale beginning June 1. pings and acquitted its first foreigner warned last night that Americans would have to start conserv- "I'm especially concerned in light of the fact that diesel The official Pars news agency said Sunday that the Javits' ing gasoline or face serious shortages this summer. fuel and heating oil were decontrolled — which I opposed — and resolution represented "clear interference" in Iranian affairs, "We hope the gasoline situation will be better this sum- that we were assured at the time that this would lead to greater and that "continuation of such hostile acts of U.S. officials mer, and we're doing all we can to avoid shortages," Mr. price stability and availability of supplies. would make the Iranian government... revise its relations with Mondale said. "But the supply situation is very tight, and See Jackson, page 2 the United States and limit them unfortunately, no one believed President Carter when he first "The Iranian Foreign Ministry has asked the new U.S. warned about the problem a couple years ago. Ambassador (Walter L. I Cutler to postpone his trip to Iran until "California has 800,000 more cars on the road this year such time as the political atmosphere between Iran and the than last year, and is consuming six to seven percent more 2 nabbed pumping United States is cleared." gasoline," be noted. "That's why California's in trouble. We're Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini, the Shiite Moslem leader of coming to the point where we're going to have some very harsh the revolution that ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's difficulties." their own gasoline regime in February, called the U.S. government an "injured The vice-president focused on the energy crisis in his snake" because of his victory and blasted the Javits' resolution. address to more than 1,400 people at a 1150-a-plate fundraiser MANALAPAN — TwoSchoenholtz. who arrived at The resolution introduced by the New York Republican and for Rep. Robert A. Roe, D-N.J., who is considered the leading Morganville residents were the scene, and who said that he passed Thursday said if the firing squad executions, which have candidate to succeed Gov. Brendan T. Byrne in 1981, at The arrested yesterday after they and the juvenile had no busi- reached 213. continue that relations between the United States Meadowlands' plush new restaurant, "Pegasus." were discovered at a Route 9 ness being in the areas where gasoline station, pumping they were. Patrolman Kausak and Iran would be endangered Mr. Mondale asserted that deregulation of oil prices would "Well, we hope to God that they are endangered, for what increase oil production, encourage conservation and promote gasoline into their van when said. the station was closed He said that 15 gallons of do we want to do with the United States," Khomeini told research into alternative energy sources. tribesmen who visited him in the holy city of Qom "We know that deregulation works, because natural gas Patrolman Robert Fausak. gasoline, estimated at $12.50. "We have no need for the United States. It is they who need production is up five percent in the first year after deregula- along with Patrolman John Al- had been pumped into the van us, as a lucrative market for their goods as well as a source of tion," Mr. Mondale said. liano. responded to an alarm Mr. Schoenholz was oil for which their greed never ceases." By increasing the price of oil, deregulation would make oil at the Manalapan Gulf station charged with breaking, enter- Javits and his wife Marion also were summoned to appear shale production, coal liquefaction, coal gasification and other and found Drew Schoenholtz. ing and larceny He was re- before a revolutionary court. The New York Times quoted alternative energy sources more attractive because they would Vice Pretidenl Waiter Mondale tpeakt on gasoline 21. and a 15-year-old juvenile leased in his own recogni- Iranian television as saying. be cost-competitive with oil, the vice-president said. in the process of stealing the zance, and faces a preliminary gasoline, he said hearing in municipal court The charges were not spelled out, but presumably they "We must cut down on oil and gas use," Mr. Mondale said. stemmed from Mrs. Javits getting close to $70,000 in 1976 for "Over the long term, I'm optimistic about this country solving "As we approached the June 19. station, which was closed," After a routine search at helping a firm get a public relations contract with Iran Air. Her the energy crisis by committing our minds, our energies and Predicts no holiday husband was a top member of the Senate Foreign Relations our skilled workers to doing it. Patrolman Fausak said, "we police headquarters, the juve- found a green Ford van parked nile was charged with Committee at the time. "When World War II started, the Japanese thought they Cutler, America's former ambassador to Zaire, was to had us when they cut off our rubber supplies," he pointed out. problems in Jersey by the pumps The juvenile possession of less than 25 was pumping gasoline into it grams of marijuana, and replace William H. Sullivan, who had close working relations "But we got out of that crisis by developing synthetic rubber. with the shah and left Iran April 4. The State Department in operates 18 stations in New Mr. Schoenholtz was walking possession of a dangerous And I'm sure we'll get out of the energy crisis the same way. By the Associated Press Washington had no immediate comment on the request to delay Jersey, of refusing to nego- from the area of the station weapon which police de- Mr. Roe applauded New Jersey's Congressional delegation New Jersey energy of- sending Cutler to Iran. ficials predict gasoline will tiate and of handing delivery bay to the van." scribed as a 12-inch-long knife for voting as a bloc to authorize the president to develop a Islamic courts in central Isfahan and Qom sentenced nine flow through the Memorial work to nonunion subcontrac- He said a middle bottom In addition, Patrolman standby gasoline rationing plan. policemen to jail terms and whippings Sunday for directing Day .weekend unless angry de- tors. panel from the bay door had Fausak said the juvenile was "We are in a crisis situation and the plan was needed," Mr. violence against anti-shah demonstrators. liverers carry out a threatened been removed charged with larceny of Roe said. "One Arabic leader said a few days ago that the The union's president, At the s|me time, two Britons were freed after one of them strike. Police notified the station gasoline He was released to Islamic sector of Israel belonged under Islamic control and said Richard Lewicki, said a strike See Iran tells, page 2 he would use the world's oil supply as an economic weapon to "We don't see any prob- "appears likely." owner, an acquaintance of Mr. his parents custody, he added get it. lems for the holidays," said Garrity said a strike would "I remember Khruscbev banging his fist on the table and Charles J. Garrity, a spokes- affect gas supplies in New Jer- See Mondale, page! man for the state Energy De- sey only if a walkout occurred partment. "It appears that among the entire union whose the supplies are going to hold 700 members deliver gas and up." diesel fuel to Amoco, Chevron, Rainy weather on Saturday Gulf, Mobil and Texaco sta- The Inside Story that kept drivers home, and tions. unexpectedly generous alloca- "It would be a very serious THE WEATHER tions from oil companies, situation," Garrity said. "I Showers this afternoon aad tonight. Highs today In should provide motorists with don't know if I would want to the low 7H. Sunny tomorrow. Complete weather needed amounts. use the word disaster, but it's report page 2. Garrity also said many ser- safe to say our supplies would Joha Haunts Red Sox : 11 vice stations are drawing on drop by 50 percent." Aaa Landers 14 reserve supplies required by Dr. Borthers 14 the state. He said some firms have promised to stay open on A lot of rain and low Memorial Day. gasoline-supplies didn't seem The precarious balance, to deter too many motorists Bridge advice 1» DAILY REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS however, could be upset by a yesterday, as they traveled Buiiness 5 through the county at the start Mala Office S42-t*M strike threatened by drivers Classified 1618 for the Getty Refining k Mar- of a week that is predicted to Comics 1* Tall Free 171-MM be the worst so far this year Tetl Free SW-HM keting Co., which is locked in a Crossword puiile 19 contract dispute with the Pe- for gas line availability. Editorials I Classified Deft S4M7M An abundance of "Closed" Clmhttoa Dept Mz-MM troleum Trades Employees Entertainment 8 Union. signs at gasoline stations, Horoscope 19 SBMTtsDept M2-4M4 however, told the grim tale. MMdletewa Bireaa I71-Z2M In a complaint filed Friday Lifestyle M-1S with the National Labor Rela- Monmouth County 's ser- Make A Dale » FreetMM Bireaa 4J1-JUI vice stations made up a por- Ueg Braich Bareaa ..28-MH tions Board in Brooklyn, the Obituaries 4 union accused Getty, which tion of the 60-to-9O percent av- Sports 1M3.M SUIektne Bareaa tn-lK-SUa erage of closed stations across Mon., "The Good Rats" the nation this past weekend Casey Joaes-San.izz-4417 and Faie Mahoney. Trade Michael Fitzgerald And where gasoline was D«II» imiiwr man kv Cari Pariaa Lobster dinner $5.95 from 3. Tonight at the Boatyard. Winds, 842-3292. See Predicts, page I ty college's ninth annual commencement and was Try It - You'll Uke It Pay 3-6-12 Months in Advaace BROOKDALE COMMENCEMENT — During a Sun- "Delectable Shrimp held in the college gymnasium. For more on the Increase your profits with a for The Register and SAVE. In a crisp batter with orange Poor Man's Lobster Dinner day afternoon commencement ceremon at graduation and the list of graduates, turn to page 1B. Daily Register Front Page Use VISA, Master Charge, ' sauce, a light European salad, $4.95. Fresh local tails, $6.95. Brookdale Community College 876 students receive Reader. Reserve one by call- checks, cash. Call Circulation, on Tues. Fashion show. Steamers, 99c. Wharf Pub, Associate degrees. The event marked the communl- Shrewsbury Ave . Highlands. ing 542-1700 today. 542-4000. Fromagerie, 842-8088 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. MAY 21,1979 4Nuke' report People WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) - DavM Mi, tbe 28- BALTIMORE (AP) - PresMeM Carter, who recently (cootimMd) sprained a muscle while jogging, it receiving treatment been open contributed little to tbe seventy of the accident year-old leader of the Ku Klux Klan in America, says he will run in the North Carolina presidential primary next from a physical therapist who commutes to the White "Given tbe information available, the control room year as a Democrat. House twice a week operaton did what they were supposed to do, they acted Duke, from Louisiana, told a gathering of klansmen William Neill, chief therapist of Kernan Hospital here, reasonably," laid the task force official. ' says Carter suffered a mild to moderate strain to a groin "Tiey weren't highly trained engineer! They weren't Saturday that he also plans to enter 11 other state presiden- tial primary elections muscle while running on a Georgia beach last month. the most profound people in the world And they weren't Dr William M Lukash, the White House physician, prepared for tail type of thing," he said. Duke, because of his age, could not be elected president even if his candidacy was successful. confirmed Carter's injury and the therapy "We're emphasizing design error more than human He said that Carter is not in pain except when he tries error." But be said he wants to be a power broker at the Democratic National Convention, to "select issues and to run and that tbe president has cut down on his running to He said a sophisticated nuclear engineer, presented two miles a day and has slowed his speed. with the same information, might have realized that toe form a platform conducive to the white majority of this country " He said his showing in the 12 primaries would Neill said, "The president takes good care of himself reactor core was deprived of cooling water and headed for He's an ardent jogger and he doesn't want anything to a possible meltdown. also be a measure of the Klan s strength in those states. He did not name the states. interfere with that." According to the investigators, four licensed operators • •* The veteran therapist, who's known locally for his work were in the control room at 4 a.m. March 21 when the PARIS (AP) — The Duchesi of Windsor, hospitalized with athletes such as Johnny Unitas, Lenny Moore, Gino accident started. Within two hours, 10 operators were because of a minor bacterial infection of the blood, was Marchetti and thoroughbreds at Pimlico Race Course, has present reported doing very well yesterday by a spokesman for the given Carter a special coil spring exerciser which he A light on the control panel incorrectly indicated that a American Hospital developed for athletes with similar strains to the sensitive pressure relief valve which had opened to relieve pressure groin muscle The (2-year-old American-born duchess responded im- David Dske DatcfceuolWMMr from the reactor's primary cooling system had closed. mediately to treatment, the spokesman said in an earlier ••• Instead, the valve stayed open for two hours and twenty statement issued Saturday. NEW YORK (AP) - Today is Fall Waller Day in the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jotauiy Weliinuller, reported- minutes — allowing radioactive steam and water to con- It was her second time this year that she has been Big Apple in honor of the late pianist-composer's 75th ly suffering from psychological problems, is to be trans- tinue to spew out of the pressurized reactor system and hospitalized. She suffered from an intestinal blockage that birthday, but the celebration for the man who penned such ferred from a retired actors hospital to a mental health robbing the core of needed coolant. required surgery on Feb. 24. all-time favorites as "Ain't Misbehavin " got started a facility this week, officials say. Untrained to interpret other conditions that could have * The duchess, for whom King Edward VIII gave up the little early. "I requested it (the move) because the man did have led them to suspect the valve was stuck open and allowing British throne and became the Duke of Windsor, has lived A recording of Waller's "Squeeze Me" was heard psychological problems and we're not licensed to handle cooling water to escape as steam, the operators did not Sunday at St. Peter's Lutheran Church and a proclamation in suburban Neuilly since the duke died in 1972. those kinds of patients, ' Jack Staggs, director of the realize the uranium fuel core subsequently heated to about from Mayor Edward Koch made today's tribute official. • •• Motion Picture and Country Hospital in suburban Wood- WOO degrees and that the emergency cooling system GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Furman University jun- Thomas Waller was a native New Yorker, born in needed to be on at full force, the report said. Greenwich Village. He died in 1943, but "Ain't Mis- land Hills, said Saturday. "1 wanted him to be taken where ior Marcia Gambrel has been unsuccessful at convincing he can get proper care." Thus the failure to keep the emergency cooling system members of London's press that she is not romantically behavin'," a show of his compositions and recordings, is at full flow cannot be considered "operator error," the running now on Broadway and in London and traveling • •• linked with the son of Britain's new prime minister. PHILIPPI, W.Va. (AP) -Terry Bradshawsayssports- task force concluded. As a political science major at Furman, Miss Gambrel companies are currently in Philadelphia and Miami. The task force focused on the first two hours of the • •• .vriters won't be able to knock him as a "dumb" quarter- worked with England's Conservative Party last fall, and back anymore accident, leaving unresolved the question of when company she got to know Margaret Thatcher's son, Mark. She called TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Nationalist Chinese President officials first learned of a hydrogen explosion that oc- Chiang Ching-kuo completed his first year in office yester- Bradshaw, who has led the Pittsburgh Steelers to three to congratulate Mrs. Thatcher when she was elected last National Football League championships in the last five curred at 2 p.m. March 28 — 10 hours after the accident. week. Miss Gambrel spoke with Mark, who indicated he day and was praised by business and government officials The explosion, a sign of severe damage to the reactor for his leadership during the period surrounding the II.S years, received an honorary Doctorate of Laws degree on might come to South Carolina. Sunday from Alderson-Broaddus College here. fuel, was not reported to the NRC until March 30. But "It was overheard at a cocktail party in Washington break in diplomatic ties with his government. congressional investigators learned that at the time it The United States established diplomatic relations with "The dumb quarterback image placed on me has that he might come to Greenville," leading to an item in gotten stale, especially after winning three Super Bowls. happened, a deep "thump" could be heard in the control the Washington Star's gossip column, Miss Gambrel said. the Peking-based communist government and broke for- room, where a number of company officials were milling, mal ties and a defense treaty with the nationalists last Now, the press can refer to me as Dr. Bradshaw," he said The item was quickly picked up by London newspapers, in his acceptance speech. souressaid. and since then Miss Gambrell says she has received calls December. U.S. business and cultural ties with Taiwan continue, however. He received the degree primarily because of his dedi- from several from the tabloids. She said she refused to crtion and commitment to his faith, according to a spokes- discuss it, but the newspapers persisted. A government spokesman said Chiang vetoed private groups' plans to stage a celebration in front of the presi- man for the small college affiliated with the American "One reporter said, 'This is a game and you might as Baptist Churches. Bradshaw is a Baptist. Mondale also well play along with it, ' she said. dent's office in downtown Taipei. (continued) The dinner attracted four striking, well-dressed "angels" from the Circle of Friends, a Morristown cult which allegedly doles out favors from its "angels" to command the obedience of the cult's followers Jackson on gas The "angels," who wore perpetual smiles, said the cult has been inundated with applications for membership, but has (continued) And the crunch began to (3,000 after two men allegedly —Business was down at decided to expand slowly. "It's been a disaster on show itself in other parts of sold his gas for (3 a tankful. some motels in Colorado's "We're into business, politics and an alternative style of both counts. There have been the country: Pikes Peak area, but tourism living," one "angel" said. "That's why we're here." Agree to remove Indian leaders huge price increases and short —In Albuquerque, N.M., — Independent truckers seemed to have increased. "A saying, 'We're not going to beat you in a nuclear war — we're supplies ' the manager of one service protesting the high cost of fuel lot of tourists have the attitude RED LAKE, Minn. (AP) - Federal officials have agreed to On gasoline prices, Jackson station discovered over the stopped traffic for about half that if they are going to go, going to beat you economically,'" he said. "This is a crisis and replace the Bureau of Indian Affairs superintendent on the we're all going to have to pull together to survive." noted that federal energy of- weekend that. 900 gallons of an hour before officials per- they better go now," said Tom embattled Red Lake Indian Reservation after a day and night ficials disputed his claim sev- gasoline were missing. suaded them to move their Marshall, regional director of Mr. Mondale said the Carter Administration has made no of shooting that left two youths dead and the small community eral months ago that gas —A New Orleans station rigs from interstates 80 and the American Automobile As- decision yet on New Jersey's request for more federal Urban of Red Lake in ruins. An agreement was reached late yesterday Mass Transit Administration (UMTA) funds to complete pend- would cost $1 a gallon within a manager estimated he lost 280 near Davenport, Iowa. sociation. between federal authorities and leaders of a group of dissident year. "Now it looks like even ing projects, including the electrification of the North Jersey Indians to remove Roger Jourdain as president of the Red Lake Coast Line to Long Branch. my estimate was con- Tribal Council and Celestine Maus as Bureau of Indian Affairs servative. We're almost to $1 a Gov Byrne, Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and superintendent on the reservation In northern Minnesota where Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., headed the New Jersey delega- gallon already, and in some some 3,000 Chippewa Indians live. Shortly before the agreement places, we're already there," tion that met with President Carter at the White House Friday was announced, the 25 FBI agents who had spent the day near to discuss the UMTA funding. he said. the reservation in what the FBI called "support positions" In related developments: "A decision has not yet been made," Mr. Mondale said. were withdrawn to Bemidji, about 30 miles south of the -A draft of a General Ac- "If Congress would go along with the president's request for an reservation. "It was a military takeover. That's what you had counting Office report Energy Trust Fund, mass transit would be a major priority for with your American revolution. What's the matter with us criticizes federal regulators further funding." having ours," said Stephanie Hanson, a former tribal treasurer for not looking into "many Mr. Roe estimated that the dinner would raise more than whose dismissal set off the violence. Forrest Gerard, assistant questionable" practices of 1100,000, which would wipe out approximately half of the debt secretary for Indian affairs in the Interior Department, agreed regulated oil pipelines. The still left over from his 1977 gubernatorial campaign, in which he to appoint Joe Head, tribal operations officer for the tribal Washington Post said today finished second to Gov. Byrne in tbe Democratic primary. council, as acting reservation superintendent. The BIA also was that the report found 41 of the But Democratic insiders said the purpose and the timing of ordered to expedite a new election for tribal council chairman, nation's 110 regulated oil the fund-raiser was aimed more at "flexing some political treasurer, secretary and eight district representative posts, pipelines earned, in 1976, rates muscle" than at raising money. said Tom Crawford, editor of the Bemidji Pioneer, who was of return greater than al- show "There are a lot of horses at the starting gate who can't present when the agreement was reached. wait to start running for the gubernatorial nomination," said lowed. John J. Westlake of Rumson, Monmouth County Democratic Tighter control could have perolure finance chairman. "A turnout like this for Roe lets them know Last minute appeals for condemned reduced consumer costs by as rea what kind of a race they'll be in if they decide to run." much as $30 million in 1976, ,,n SO 90 80 ^^ / The only Democratic candidate who could match Mr. Roe's TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Attorneys for two con- the report said. CTJ3 Cold Worm80^k Mj fundraising ability is Jersey City Mayor Thomas F.X. Smith, demned killers, whose scheduled executions are just two days Patrick Corcoran, ex- who already has more than $250,000 in treasury notes set aside away, were taking appeals to the courts today in efforts to save ecutive director of the As- wert Stotionory Occluded S^ for the 1981 gubernatorial campaign with another major fun- their clients from Florida's electric chair. David Kendall, sociation of Oil Pipelines, said NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE draiser set for Sept. 12. attorney for John Spenkelink, 30, said he had filed a motion to the findings were unjustified NOAA. U.S. Oepl. of Commerce But Monmouth County Freeholder Allan J. MacDonald of vacate his client's death sentence. He planned to go before the because of the risks oil com- Middletown pointed out that "Smith and his people are out in Florida Supreme Court today to ask justices to hear the appeal panies take. TIDES AP wlrtphots force with the Roe people again here tonight, just like they Robert Harper Jr., attorney for Willie Jasper Darden Jr., 45, -Energy Action said the WEATHER FORECAST — Showers are forecast were at the Monmouth County Victory Dinner-Dance. said he would ask a federal court to stop Dardens execution federal government and the oil S.imh Hunk today bv the National Weather Service for most of until further appeals could be handled in state courts. Harper industry, in different ways and New England stretching south along the Atlantic "If Tommy Smith isn't backing Bob Roe for governor, he's TODAY - 5:12 p.m and also planned to ask the trial judge to review the conviction for different reasons, have seaboard as far as the Virginias. Showers also are certainly doing his best to convince everyone else he is," Mr. low 11:33pm Gov. Bob Graham signed death warrants for the two inmates created the appearance of an expected in parts of New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, MacDonald said. "And together, they'd be just about invin- TOMORROW -5:36 a.m. cible." Friday. He defended his action Sunday, telling reporters that energy shortage. Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. the days since he signed the death warrants had been "ex- and 6:07 p.m. and low 11:46 Mr. Westlake said more than 50 Monmouth County Demo- "There is inadequate a.m. and low — p.m. crats attended the Roe fund-raiser, including state Highway tremely difficult" for him. but he felt he did the right thing. evidence to show that the ac- Local forecast "I'm convinced there will be less brutality in our society if it is For Hed Bank and Rumson Commissioner Julian Hoffman of Deal, county Democratic tual level of usage of gasoline bridges, add two hours: Sea Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weather Vice-Chairwoman Kathy Shaffer of Middletown and As- made clear that we value human life. It will take this kind of and fuel oil in 1979 is beyond station was 66 degrees. The low yesterday was 55. It was 63 step,' he said. Bright, deduct 10 minutes: semblyman William E. Flynn, whose district includes parts of the capability of U.S. re- Long Branch, deduct 15 at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 55. Today's Bam Monmouth and Middlesex Counties. fineries to produce," said the minutes: Highlands, add 40 temperature was 59. There was .01 inches of precipitation Rep. James J Howard, D-N.J.. appeared in Mr. Roe's Zumwalt: Deep reservations on SALT privately financed lobbying in the 24 hours ending a 6 a.m. today. There were 4 healing HI Lo Prc Ollk degree days yesterday, 79 for the month and !7 for the campaign film, which was shown over the more than 100 closed group set up to counter in- Albany 76 57 .02 rn circuit television monitors in "Pegasus," which are usually WASHINGTON (API - If the new strategic arms limita- dustry influence in Washing- Albu'que 67 SO .87 cdv heating season to date. Amarlllo 6S SS .11 rn used for watching horse races instead. tion agreement wins the backing of the nation's active military ton. Anchorage Sa 4] cdv officers, it will be only with their "deep reservations," says Asheville "' 52 COASTAL FORECAST With an endorsement from Mr. Howard, Mr. Roe ran a Atlanta H U .05 cdy strong second in Monmouth County in the 1977 primary and retired Adm. Elmo Zumwalt. Zumwalt, an opponent of the Atlantic Ctv 60 54 .01 cdy arms treaty (SALT II) with the Soviet Union, said Sunday that Baltimore •70- II cdv Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds South to south- county Democrats expressed confidence that he would carry 17 M rn east around 10 knots today. Southeast becoming north- retired military officers, some of whom have argued against Predicts Bismarck 58 40 11 cdy Monmouth County if he runs in the 1981 primary Boiie 79 40 clr weast 10 to 15 knots tonight. Weather considerable cloudi- Peter L. Levine, Mr. Roe's fundraiser extraordinaire, was the agreement, "are able to speak up. whereas the active Boston M 52 military are muzzled ' Members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff i continued) Brownsville 66 73 cdv ness though tonight. Chance of fog this morning. Chance of master of ceremonies for last night's dinner, which drew Gov. Buffalo 80 M cdv showers this afernoon and evening. Clearing tonight. Most- must decide between backing a presidential decision, such as available, the price per gallon Chrlsln SC 76 cdv Byrne, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., state Democratic Chairman Chmtn WV 83 JJ 01 rrn ly sunny tomorrow. Visibility decreasing to two miles or Richard J. Coffee. Essex County Democratic Chairman Peter the new treaty, or resigning, he said. "I gather these members of the super unleaded variety, Cheyenne 50 41 cdv believe they should support (the treaty) despite their deep at least at one station in Atlan- Chicago 77 IV Clr less this morning. Improving to three to five miles later in Shapiro, Newark Mayor Kenneth L. Gibson, three congressmen Cincinnati 79 5J day and five miles or more tonight. and a slew of state legislators and cabinet members. reservations about SALT II. " he added tic Highlands, was 97.9 cents. Cleveland 76 56 Cdv Thai figure was approximate- Columbus II Ml Average wave heights one to three feet along and off the Mayor Smith, and Sens. Walter N. Shell, David J. Oal Fl Wth es M rn ly 10 cents over the regular Denver 56 4? 18 cdy coast. Friedland, and William J Musto headed the Hudson County Asks coin exchange leak be halted Des Momes 69 it clr delegation. weekday price at thai station Oetrait 74 S4 cdv and elsewhere in the counts Duluth SO 37 .20 cdv Jersey Shore Conspicuously absent were Senate President Joseph P. WASHINGTON (API — Samples of the Susan B. Anthony Ptlrbnki 67 33 .01 cdv The traffic picture through- Hart lord 66 bh .05 rn Merlini, D-Mercer. and Reps James J Florio and Andrew dollar coin are being exchanged prematurely and Rep. Frank Helena 73 M Clr Considerable cloudiness through tonight. Chance of out most of the county was Honolulu 86 74 clr Maguire, D-N.J.. who are also considered likely gubernatorial Annunzio wants the Justice Department to find the leak and showers this afternoon and evening. Highs today in the low normal for a Sunday in May. Houttan 82 73 rn candidates In 1981 stop it. Annunzio. Dill., said a preliminary check by his staff Ind'apolls 73 53 cdy 70s. Low tonight in the low to mid 50s. Mostly sunny albeit a ruiny one. Downpours, Jacks'ville N hi .18 clr turned up at least four ways security may have been breached Juneau 5° V .07 cdv tomorrow. Highs in the mid to upper 70s Precipitation however, didn't seem to both- 74 SB and the coins put in unauthorized circulation prior to the July 2 Kan's City 49 clr probability 50 percent this afternoon, decreasing to 20 er visitors to the Long Branch Las Vegas 95 6i Clr release date: The U.S. Mint has distributed 10.000 coins to 20 Little Rock 84 70 rn percent late tonight. Winds Easterly around 10 miles pa- Iran tells boardwalk, where police re- Los Angeles 66 U Cdv coin equipment manufacturers for toting Lau.mJ.to U- .21 m hour today Ocean water temperatures are 55 to 60 i continued I ported there were "nice Memphis u cdv crowds. Motorists in Long Miami 79 70 clr was tried on charges wasting Iran's resources, corruption and Milwaukee 76 4) clr South Jersey involvement with the shahs SAVAK secret police. No radiation found in cows Branch were a little luckier Mpls-St. P, 57 4B .07 cdy ' than those in other municipal- Nashville 65 .30 Cdv Considerable cloudiness through tonight. Highs in the - The men said in a telephone conversation with The As- HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The mysterious deaths of 19 New Qrlns H u cdv 70s. Chance of showers this afternoon and evening Low sociated Press from the southwest city of Ahwaz that they had ities. They found gasoline sta- New York 70 56 .03 cdv head of cattle in nearby Bainbridge cannot be blamed on the Norfolk •U 55 .16 cdy tonight in the low to id 50s. Mostly sunny tomorrow been well treated and would consider remaining in Iran in the recent nuclear accident at Three Mile Island, a spokesman for tions open in the morning, but Okla. Cllv 84 67 270 rn m closed later in the day. Omaha 66 55 cdv Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Precipitation probability 50 future Gov. Dick Thornburgh said yesterday. "So far only one of the Orlando •7 59 clr Philid'phia 72 5V .02 cdv percent this afternoon, decreasing to 20 percent late to- "There was no question of a drumhead court-martial,' carcasses has been brought into the state Department of Closed all day were sta- Phoenix 75 (0 tions in West Long Branch, Pittsburgh 80 53 rn night. Winds southerly under 10 miles per hour today. said George Arthur Flint, who was tried by the court Saturday Agriculture labs, and they, have found no detectable radiation at Ptland. Me U 49 and Sunday night. "These people were very courteous. We all in the carcass,' said Paul Critchlow, the governor's press Tinton Falls, Red Bank, Ptland, Ore 61 SO clr Northern Jersey Rapid City 64 4! cdv were extremely impressed with the way we were handled We secretary. Nevertheless, he said, the state agriculture depart- Humson. Fair Haven, Little Reno clr Cloudy to partly cloudy into tonight. Chance of showers Silver, Marlboro and Richmond 74 SV cdv were not pushed around or bullied." ment would be taking samples of grass and blood samples of 1 SI Louis 77 b / 05 cdv this afternoon and evening. Highs in the low to mid 70s live animals to check for possible radiation residues. The series Manalapan St P-Tampa 62 IS clr Also freed was Michael Victor Mottram. Mottram, an Clearing late tonight. Lows again the low to mU 50s of cattle deaths began April 3. less than a week after the March In lOatontown. police re- Sail i.a*a 62 it* clr engineering consultant, had spent four years in Iran, and was San Diego 64 54 03 cdy Mostly sunny tomorrow. Highs in the low to mid 70s. 28 accident, when one of Clair Hoover's cows gave birth tci a ported fewer motorists than itn Fran 64 S4 clr not charged. Flint had worked in the country for two years with iMltlf 46 cdv a British-Iranian heavy engineering firm. stillborn calf. A short time later the cow died. Since then, normal, and five of the Spokane h75 41 clr Eastern Pennsylvania borough's 10 gasoline stations SI St Marie V 41 77 cdv "I suppose that if they had found me a working agent of Hoover, who is a Mennonite farmer, has reported the toll has Tulia 63 Mi rn risen to 12 calves and seven cows. Critchlow said that there has open. Washington 76 (W .01 cdv Cloudy to partly cloudy through tonight. Scattered SAVAK, the punishment could have been very severe," Flint Hi-Ytiterdsy'i high said. But he said no specific form of punishment had been been an upswing In bovine diseases such as brucellosis since Route 9 service stations in Lo-VtiUrtfiv's low. showers this afternoon and evening. Highs in the upper 60s Prc—Precipitation for 14 hour, tnd discussed by the court. "the state dropped its free vaccination program a year or two Freehold Township were open ln«f p.m. EDTytsterdav and 70s today. Lows in the 50s tonight. Mostly sunny ago," and that a number of factors could be involved in the to accommodate the normal Ollk—Shy condition outlook lor to tomorrow. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s Flint said he had the right to call witnesses in his defense, dav. although no defense counsel was present. deaths. weekend traffic there. . NJ. MONDAY. kfcW 21,1S79 Senate OK expected on moratorium bill
TRENTON (AP) - De- The bill highlights a voting uled to vote oa a measure that Meanwhile, the Assembly morticians who had per- spite pockets of stiff re aetsioa today that udades plans to debate a proposal that formed man barials * would prevent minkapalitias atiprovedtekeepitistact sistaace, the state Senate is BMMNR* to CXtMd tkc life Of from creating "combat would prohibit the bunal of The PiaaUads biU, spon- expected to give approval to a tie State r«nmtsatoa of In- •ones' for the sale of sexually more than one body in a grave sored by Scute President Under a bill spoaaorad by bill backing Go*. Brendan vestigation aad to make per- oriented material. The state's without family or court con- Joseph Merliao, D-Merccr, au- Assemblymaa Martia Byrne's 11-month building manent nine pilot paramedic new criminal code, scheduled sent. The bill was prompted by thorises a lS-namber pabiic Herman, O-GloicesUr, the moratorium in the New Jersey project* across the state to take effect Sept. 1, author- administrative charges commission to devise a pres- sa wosid be raattwadb r five Tie Senate also is sched- ises the creation of such zones against several North Jersey ervation plan for the seven- county region of pine forests As approved earlier by the and cedar swamps. Assembly, the bill wo»ld have Under an executive order given the SO parmaneat sta- Carter to review issued by Byrne last Febru- tus, bat that sectioa was «e- ary, building is prohibited in a leted by the Saute Judiciary 1,500-tquare mile "protection Committee, whose members area" that contains a 576- include several of the SCIs square-mile "preservation Cutback plan in most outspkoken critfcs area" considered most ecologically critical. Sen. Anthony Scardino, D- Exemptions are allowed Bergen, u sponsor of a bill to poor youth jobs only If applicants prove ex- make permanent nine pilot traordinary hardship or public paramedic projects that will need. be scrapped June SO unless the WASHINGTON (API-Ac- will provide 1 million jobs this Legislature acts. knowledging that black voters summer. The bill was released from put him in the White House, Returning to the central committee earlier this month Paramedics are highly President Carter says he'll theme of his address, the pres- and still faces debate in the trained volunteers who per- take a second look at con- ident asked: Assembly if endorsed by the form emergency medical ser- troversial plans to cut back on "How are we going to have Senate. vices first aid squads cannot summer jobs for poor youths the leadership to fight for The State Commission of perform, such as adminis- in 19*0. equal opportunity and af- Investigation — New Jersey's tering drugs, monitoring vital Addressing a predominant- firmative action in jobs, watchdog over organised signs and stimulating the ly black audience yesterday at schools and housing if even the crime and official corruption heart with electric current. Cheyney, Pa., Carter said flat- act of voting is too great an ly, "You and other black effort? Planning eases Americans are the reason that "I ask you to join with me Charges good drivers I am president." in overcoming fear about the Although his talk, a com- future, in battling apathy, in mencement address at once fighting for change. One place in assigned risk pool tuition woes all-black Cheyney State Col- to begin, for instance, is to lege, focused on an appeal that keep the pressure on for equal NEWARK (AP) - Almost the assigned risk wUI continue blacks exercise their voting opportunity in education and 200,000 New Jersey drivers to grow. By LOUISE COOK rights, be also touched on the jobs." Aiiociated Preit WriUr with good driving records The assigned risk pool Is a jobs program. Speaking to a crowd of sev- were dumped into the state's program under which all 400 Students looking forward to college this fall also can A number of vocal and in- eral thousand gathered on the assigned risk auto insurance companies writing car insur- look forward to paying more for their education, but fluential blacks were dis- rain-soaked campus, the presi- pool in the past year, an insur- ance in the state are assigned youngsters and parents who plan carefully can ease the mayed in January when the dent took an informal poll that ance executive has charged. motorists who supposedly can burden on the family budget. president sent Congress a produced an unexpected re- Richard Decker, president not get insured by any other budget calling for a $200 mil- sult. An annual survey by the College Scholarship Service of of Automobile Insurance company on the open market lion cutback in the summer First he asked for a show of Plans Service office, which ad- because of their records. the College Board shows that a student who attends a four- jobs program in 1980 This hands by those "who care year, private college or university and lives on campus can ministers the state's assigned Each company in the pool would be done by making 14- about jobs, peace, eliminating risk pool, said the dumping of gets assigned customers based expect to spend $5,526 during the school year that starts in year-olds ineligible for partici- racism and insuring justice." September. good drivers into the assigned on the volume of business it pation. The response was close to risk pool, with its high sur- writes in the state. That's 10.6 percent more than the same student at the "We will take another look unanimous. same school would have spent during the year that is just charge for accidents and of- at our summer jobs program, Then he asked who had fenses, is deliberate. ending which has been seriously trou- voted in the off-year elections MaMar HMa oy Urn Pan* The scholarship service said Sunday that average ex- Decker said the companies bled," Carter told his Pennsyl- last November. BABE IN ARMS — Diane Addonizioof Mlddletown, Miss are refusing to*write new busi- penses at all types of institutions would be 8 percent higher vania audience. "The level of To Carter's obvious sur- Monmouth County of 1978, pets Simba, a 15-mpnth-old in the 1979-80 academic year than they were in 1978-79. ness on even good drivers on •Vta11 OFFSET jobs in the future will depend prise, perhaps two-thirds in Jaguar, at the petting zoo at Monmouth Mall in Eaton- the open market until they get It is late in the season to start searching for financial on the effectiveness of the pro- the crowd raised their hands. town. Miss Addonizio will return to the mall Friday for permission from the state to aid, but you may still be able to get some help. The College XEROX COPIES gram." "That's much better than the Miss Monmouth County contest to help crown her impose higher rates. Scholarship Service says $12.3 billion in public and private Carter said a year-old task the national average," the successor. aid will be available for students in the coming year. Decker said the dumping force headed by Vice Presi- ' president said, noting that, ov- has and will continue at the INSTANT "Many students, Including those from middle-income dent Walter F. Mondale wUI erall, about two-thirds of those rate of 25,000 to 30,000 motor- families, may qualify for financial aid and should apply for review the program, which eligible did not vote last year. ists a month, regardless of PRINTING funds to help them attend colleges they might not be able to Turnpike traffic deaths double driving records. afford on their own," said Joe Paul Case, director of While You wait NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) Fourteen persons died in 12 "You can't blame the com- program administration for the scholarship service. - Traffic deaths on the New accidents during the first four panies," Decker said. "They ^wolforessmcl Specialized scholarships are a frequently overlooked Clapton wedding Jersey Turnpike have doubled months this year, compared to will not write new business at source of help, particularly for middle-income families 170 Monmouth Slr«t during the first four months of seven deaths in six accidents the existing inadequate rates. Red Bank, 741-9300 whose incomes may be too big for government or univer- 1979 compared to the same during the same time a year They are losing money, and sity aid programs. Unions, service groups, church or- time last year. ago, State Police say. until rates become reasonable, ganizations and other private groups often offer scholar- draws 3 Beatles ships to members' children based on academic rather than LONDON (AP) - Three New York, was the only ex- financial standards. Explore every avenue — no matter Beatle missing, it said. how unlikely it seems. ex-Beatles played and sang to- gether at a weekend reunion The reported gathering Legislation passed last year expands government aid celebrating the marriage of may have been the closest the programs so more people are eligible. Ask for details from rock guitarist Eric Clapton to Beatles have come to a full Its money when you need it! college admissions officers; if you are too late for this George Harrison's former musical reunion since they year, you may be able to get a head start on planning for wife, Patti Boyd, the London broke up in 1969. next year. Daily Express reported today. The paper said the three ex- There are five basic federal programs to aid under- The reunion of Harrison, Beatles, joined by Clapton, graduates: Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, Sup- Paul McCartney and Ringo performed on a makeshift out- plemental Educational Opportunity Grants, College Work- Starr took place at Clapton's door stage before 200 invited Study, National Direct Student Loans and Guaranteed mansion home at Ewhurst, guests. They sang 1960s Student Loans. All except the guaranteed loan program are Surrey, about 20 miles from Beatles hits such as "Sgt. tied to financial need, however. London, the paper said. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club John Lennon, who lives in Band." <\ The secret gathering cele- brated the recent wedding In Tucson, Ariz., of Clapton and Harrison's first wife, Patti, who was divorced from the ex- Beatle in 1977 after 11 years of marriage. Harrison, 36, has also re- married. He wed his Mexican girlfriend, Olivia Arras, last September and they have one son. Dhani They live near Ox- ford. 71 4 United may resume some flights..if
CHICAGO (AP) - United Airlines, the nation's largest air carrier, could resume Let yourself go! Be happy as a lark! Get away on a carefree some flights by Memorial Day if striking machinists ratify a vacation. Provide for a beautiful wedding. Get money for new tentative contract, an air- college tuition, or buy a new boat. Our Happiness Loan is IT'S OFFICIAL — Anson Ransom, publicity chairman of the Eatontown Museum, lines spokesman said yester- holds the name plaque of the new Eatontown Museum, which was opened to the day. money when you need it, for whatever adds to your happy public yesterday. The visitors were treated to a glimpse of the past during an open The tentative settlement an- feelings. We think your reason for a personal loan should be house which took place after ribbon cutting ceremonies. The museum features nounced Saturday in Denver just that. PERSONAL! Our business is providing money when collections of old cabinets, toys, bicycles, chairs, dolls, bath tubs and pictures of could end the airline's longest former Eatontown mayors. Joining In opening-day ceremonies were, from left, Jean you need it, at low bank interest with payments to fit your strike, which began March 31 Stllwell, Eatontown Historical Society president; Lucille Blair, president of the when the machinists union means. For your Happiness Loan, just phone, or stop by any Eatontown Historical Association Committee and historical commission secretary, walked aut after rejecting a and Mrs. Edna Seelv, secretary and chairman of the association, ••««* iu« ww CJB office and see how easy we make it negotiated contract in a dis- pute mainly over monetary is- For Banking at its Best...ifs CJB, a FULL SERVICE BANK for Beekeeper to discuss all your banking needs. And, it's the only place you'll find The Daily Register honey find honeybees Marc Michaelsim, Midwest The Happiness Loan^ — (USPS-145-440) manager, of public relations LINCROFT - Egyptians for the Chicago-based carrier, The Sunday Register used honey in the embalming said that if the 18,600-member union ratifies the proposal at (USPS-JJ4-57O) of mummies — and honey wine was an ancient alcoholic the end of this week, limited I Pubhllwd by Tilt Rid Ban* Rwmtr EllaWilM ntinbi Jotin H Cook MM Wnry CUy beverage. Interesting facts flights could resume by next Monday, with a full schedule Main Office about honey bees and honey Ont Mnltltf Plata. Stiny/Uairv. N J. O7WI will be presented by a starting a week to 10 days lat- „ Branch Offictft beekeeper. Harry Barth. of er. • » Rl. IS. MMMawn. N J. OHft Colts Neck, in a demonstration Monmoutfi County Courthaitt. Frtthold, N J 077» Industry observers have m B'aMwav. Long fliantn. N.J. I7»o program at Brookdale Com- SlalaAaint. TrtnHn, N J Otall munity College from 0:30 to said United is losing between MomMr of M AtwclaM frm Tin *iucltM Prtii It tntltM mlinmlv 11:30 a.m., Saturday. June 16. $1 million and $1.5 million a to tht uta of all tho local ntwt Brimtd In lha ntwtpaetr at (toll ai all AP ntwi day because of the strike, Mr. Barth will bring in making it the* most costly in CENTRAL JERSEY BANIb tWUf of tnt »mtflcan NamUHWr PuMltMrl AtlocltUon. tht AMU samples of honey made from Burtao of Circulation, ttw Now Jtf ttv Proil Asloclatlon airline history. A3STID TF«_TSrr various flowers, and describe SKOM Clan poitaet POM at >M Bank. N.J. 0>mi and al MMOItlmn. N J 077» P»oll«htPuallifiad SundSundaay throuoh Friday Mall lubKHpltomoaytolt inadyanct the pollination process. He The strike has put 28,000 un- will provide information on Ttrm Dolly Dally and ion and non-union employees 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Only Only MPVOT the costs and equipment in- out of work and reduced hours OntYMr Ml00 III 00 HOOD Homt dollytr y bv cor rltf — Oollv and Sunday st.OO o wtok; Sunday only .H volved, in setting up a beehive and otherwise affected (be re- at home as a hobby. *" jintUt M»y al CounMr - Dally. 15 ctnn, Sunday M contl. maining 26,000 workers. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY21,1979 Memorial rites set Obituaries Walter Vasquez, for shooting victim MIDDLETOWN - A merao- year and a half ago, where he chamber official rul service forSteve n L John was employed at a conitruc- CAPE MAY (AP) - SUIe MB, 10, lormerly of Red Btok, tion, worker Police «••» lavertMtori will MIDDLETOWN - Walter He If survived by Ui wtao was shot lo lulled in San begin an lw«ttgiti« today He was a graduate of Mid- into the (pertaculir fire wtfcfc Vuquei, of I Jupiter St., died widow, Mrs. Frances Vu- Diego, Calif., will be con dletown High School Middletown man yesterday at Riverview Hospi quez, a son, Robert Vasquez of ducted Wednesday at 7 p.m. at destroyed the historic Windsor Ul, Red Bank Joppa, Md ; two brothen, Christ Episcopal Church, Surviving are hit widow, Hotel here He was bom in Witherbee. Joseph Vasquez of Huntington, Kings Highway. Mrs Molly Skeean Johnson, a The W-room hotel, de- dies after being NY. and be lived here 20 LI, and Serafrin Vasquez of Mr Johnson died of gun son, Janet Jotanjoo; his pa- stroyed by fire on Fridiy years, formerly of Clifton, Saranac Lake, NY.; two sis- wounds suffered when he was rents, Mr. and Mn. Clarence morning, wn owned by fun- Jersey City and New York ters, Mrs. Marie Schulz of shot during an "altercation" Johnson of Wentworth, N.H.; damentalist radio preacher City. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and in a San Diego tavern • two sillers, Mn. Carole Dr. Carl Mclntire of Coll- struck by auto He was the director of Mrs. Carmen Dickerman of Mr. Johnson was born in Wilson of Abbeyville, S C. and ingswood Latin American Affairs with Douglaston, L .1. New York City and lived in the Mrs Nancy Miller of Cape May Fire Chief the New York Chamber of Wister Dougherty said that SEA BRIGHT - A 19-year- According to police, Mr. The John F. Pfleger Funer- Middletown area most of his Stroudsburg, Pi.; and a Commerce, a position he's three State Police arson in- old deal Middletown man, died Berth had left Trade Winds al Home, New Monmouth, is In life. brother, Michael Johnson of held for more than 20 years Waller vestigators will join county of- Saturday from injuries suf- Beach Club and was walking charge of arrangements. He moved to San Diego a Boston, Miss He was also director of the ficials in the probe. fered when he was struck by > across the street alone to his New York Division of the car earlier in toe day, police car when the accident took Dougherty, it the fire Puerto Rican Chamber of said. place Mr. Czesnik'i car, po- scene Friday, eipreued Mipi- Commerce, and the director of cions about the fire's origin The victim was identified lice said, was traveling south the World Trade Club of New Tony Pro' trial's result hinges saying, "It leaves a big ques- by police as Charles on Ocean Avenue. York. tion mark in your mind" Chucky" F. Berth Jr., of 12 Patrolman Louis Schuff, in He had been active in the The Windsor Hotel, shut Forest Drive. charge of the investigation, Police said he was crossing relief efforts during the Hon- down by the state since August •aid the driver did not see the douras flood. on credibility of 'Little Ralph' 1973, was destroyed by a fire Ocean Avenue shortly before 2 victim until after he had been Mr. Vasquez was a member which began In the "Save a.m. Saturday when he was struck. NEWARK (AH)- The out- 1975 while he was serving a 23- Provenzano, 61, of Clifton, Before the defense began struck by a car driven by of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Quarters," a small wing built Church, New Monmouth, a come of the racketeering trial year prison term for second are: Stephen Andretta, 45, and its case Friday, U.S. District between the Windsor and the David K. Czesmk, 20, of 3 No charges have been filed degree murder. That convic- his brother, Thomas, 42, both pending further investigation. past director of the Kiwanis of Anthony Provenzano hinges Judge H Curtis Meanor dis- adjacent Whitney House. Lakewood Place, Port Mon- on the credibility of Ralph tion was overturned on appeal of Paramus, and Gabriel missed three related tax Club of Middletown, member The blaze was fanned by mouth. Patrolman Schuff said only "Little Ralph'' Picardo, a and he has not been retried. Briguglio, 39, of East counts against Thomas An- of Bayshore Council 2858 and a Also on trial with Rutherford. ocean winds and fed by old, one person witnessed the acci- Knights of Columbus. former Provenzano associate. dretta. Mrs. Marie Severs dent. He urged anyone else The trial of "Tony Pro" dry wood. It quickly spread to who might have seen it to con- and three associates entered both buildings and collapsed the roof of both structures RED BANK - Mrs. Marie tact the police department. Mrs. Patrick its third week today in federal M. Severs, 79, of 11 Hubbard court with the defense slated within minutes. Park, died yesterday in the Mr. Berth was taken to Sullivan to rest its case. Monmouth Medical Center, Mclntire bad warned city Slidell Memorial Hospital, COLCHESTER, Conn- About 45 witnesses were Long Branch, where he died officials last week that they Slidell, La. Mrs Kathlen Mary Sullivan, called lo bolster l'icardo's tes- shortly after 6 a.m. Saturday. could "motivate an attack on Mrs. Severs was born in 81, of Chestnut Hill Road, died timony. these properties for the bene- Elizabeth, and moved here in Patrolman Schuff said he Saturday in Middlesex Memo- Assistant U.S. Attorney fit of the city" by approving a 1940. suffered multiple head in- rial Hospital, East Hampton. Jeffrey Speiser conceded last new fire insurance ordinance She was a member of St. juries. Conn. week the case depends on that prevented insurance James Roman Catholic Mrs. Sullivan was born in whether the jury believes Mr. Berth, the son of 1 1 payments until all taxes are Church County Cork, Ireland, and I'll .iiilo '. testimony that the Charles F. and Lena Marie paid. She was the widow of lived in East Keansburg, N.J , Teamster officals were taking Keith Berth, was born in Jer- money to not unionize a truck- George E. Severs who died in sey City. for many years. She moved 1974. ing firm. here 18 years ago. During three days on the Surviving are a son, Jim He was a graduate of the She was a retired electrical witness stand, Picardo out- TODAY'S Severs of Slidell; 15 grand- Marie Katzenbach School for worker. lined a scheme created to fun- children, and two great- the Deaf, West Trenton, and SOCIAL SECURITY Surviving are her husband, nel kickbacks Irom trucking gmandchildren. was employed as a machinist Patrick Sullivan; three sons, companies buying labor peace apprentice at D and D Tool SWEEPSTAKES The John E. Day Funeral Edward J. Sullivan, of Bren- to officials of Teamsters Local Co., Eatontown. Home is in charge of arrange- nan, Ohio, Joseph Sullivan of 560 in Union City. ments WINNFR He was a communicant of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Picardo said he «.is sent by Albert Sullivan of California.; WINNER NUMBER Edward H. Barton St. Mary's Roman Catholic his associates to study the Church, New Monmouth. two daughters, Mrs. Patricia trucking industry to find some Hanna of Union Beach, N.J , lucrative business that would 148-05-0074 HAZLET - Edward H. ' ''! •••• Besides his parents, he is and Mrs. Rose M. Fearro of earn them cash Owner of the above Barton, 71, of 20 Maple Drive, * :•••«£!••• • •• survived by a brother, Keansburg, N.J . 15 grand- The alleged kickbacks were , Kraliier MM It Larry Perna number: you have 3 days died yesterday in Bayshore Timothy Berth, at home; two children, and seven great concealed behind several le- ORCHESTRA RECEPTION — Mrs. Jack Kremens, left, and Robert Lefker, from today to present your Community Hospital, sisters, the Misses Debra and grandchildren. . [Ululate trucking firms .to right, president of the New Jersey State Orchestra Friends, chat with Ken Norda, social security card at Reg- Holmdel. Robin Berth, also at home; his The Scott Funeral Home, fmill an illegal web so com- who was featured soloist, performing Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2, with ister's Main office, Broad Mr. Barton was born in maternal grandfather, Belford, is in charge of ar- plicated it probably never the New Jersey State Orchestra at Asbury Park's Paramount Theatre yesterday. St., Shrewsbury, and pick Long Branch, and lived in Barkley Keith of Oklahoma rangements would have been unraveled if After the performance, the 16-year-old pianist attended a champagne reception up your 5 cans of Hills Newark before moving here 25 City, Ok l.i , and his maternal Picardo had not agreed to co- hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Kremens, Allenhurst. Bros. Coffee. Hours are years ago. grandparents, Mr. and and operate from 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. He retired nine years ago Mrs Fred Berth of Onncoch, Bernard Reid Picardo turned informer in Monday thru Friday. (Fri- as a self employed house Va. day winners have until MIDDLETOWN-Bernard painter. The John F. Pfleger Funer- Wednesday.) Mr. Barton was a former al Home, New Monmouth, is in Reid, 54, of 38 Locust Terrace, professional boxer in New charge of arrangements. died Saturday at Alexian N.J. employees reportedly using 600 York and in New Jersey. BrothersHospital, Elizabeth The Reaister's He was an associate mem- Mr. Reid was orn in Dum- ber of the Hazlet Fire Com- John D. Howard barton. Scotland, and came to Social Security pany the United States in 1950. He state-owned cars, gas for personal use Sweepstakes Contest . Surviving are his widow. RED BANK - John D. lived in Cambria Heights, Mrs. Virginia M. Barton; two Howard, 73, of $7 Manor N.Y., before moving here 10 THENTON IAPI - AS it." for state business purposes. sisters, Mrs. Bella Cramer of Drive, died yesterday in Riv- years ago. , many as 600 of the state's mo- State officials, who re- But when you check the New Egypt, and Mrs Pearl erview Hospital. ^ He was a ship builder and tor pools 3.200 cars are being mained anonymous, estimate mileage, generally it's the Best Hedge Bartow of Freehold. Mr. Howard was born in iron worker for Stephen Han- used by New Jersey employ- that as many as 600 cars and same as the distance between Against Inflation The John E. Day Funeral Philadelphia, and lived in som Ine , I'ort Newark, for ees for transportation to and their gas supplies are used by an employee's home and of- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Somerville until moving here more than 20 years. from work as well as personal individuals for other than of- fice, " the newspaper quoted a of arrangements 27 years ago. He was a comminnicanl ol jaunts to the beach on week- ficial state business, The Star- source as saying. SAVE! He retired 10 years ago as St. Marys Koman Catholic ends, reports say Ledger of Newark reported in Many state cars are being the assistant eastern general Church, New Monmoulh. There are a lot of people its Sunday editions. used primarily to transport va. Ocoth Notices agent for Southern Pacific Surviving are his widow. assigned state cars who "It's all a matter of who state workers to and from TWIN BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS BARTELL —Richard H. of Em Railroad, New York. He was Mrs. Margaret Held. three shouldn't have them." one of- you know. If you're in tight work but the actual number of Keanibura. formerly of Newark, on with the firm for more than 40 sons, John Iteid of Bayohne. ficial said They use them to with the boss, you can get a abuses was not known, accord- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sunday. May ID. B«lovtd ion of the late 94 BROAD STREET-.JATONTOWN Richard S. •nd Catherine Inee Sul- years. Bernard Held of East get to and from work, go to the car Of course they justify it ing to Earl Josephson, acting livan) Bartell; brother of Mrs Mary Meadow, N.Y.. and Paul Reid, shore on weekends, you name 542-0404 Ball of Matawan, Mrs. Elizabeth He was a communicant of by saying they need a vehicle director for the Treasury De- Gllllck of Newark. Mrs Patricia St. James Roman Catholic at home; a daughter. Miss partment's Division of Rotonde and Miss Margaret Bartell of East KeansburB, Mrs. Catherine Bruno Church, a member and past Margaret Reid, at home; his Purchase and Property, which of White House Station. Daniel J and mother, Mrs. James Drury of James M of Newark. Relatives and president of the Old Guard, runs the motor pool. friends are kindly Invited to attend the Scotland, and a grandchild funeral from the Barnauar Funeral here, an honorary member of Josephson said the state Home, 133 Niagara St, Newark, on the Traffic Club, New York The John F. Ffleger.Funer- soon would recall state-issued w«d . May II. n;i at • a.m. Mass of Police searching Christian Burial will be offered In SI. City, and a volunteer worker al Home, New Monmoulh. is in cars in order to meet require- Benedict's Chruch at v am Interment Picture Ml. Olivet Cemetery. Elliabeth. at Riverview Hospital. charge of arrangements. ments by the Byrne Adminis- Friends may call Monday 7
SHORT SLEEVE CHILD'S POLOS SANDALS SHORTS POCKET AUT0PAK45OE tut* Iron i-MOlTM "Ilrilm' "Into-. 4 Hfi BRING IN YOUR Lttkin AS LOW AS "VMIM". • 'Built-in "pop out" Electronic ROLLERS & SAVE "Strife 1ft". Flash ! • "5 Zone locusing, close-up As Low $ As capability. Low 89 As •\nt" oo Miuliclirir i Aifimci Prlci $2 VH. Ti 14.00 As IN YOUR ROLLERS 5 1 |MT UL StZEII J105CO SINCE H25 - Wf,i£w|(li»Uwrrtei. 178 71 • DRESSES • SUN SUITS roums • PLAYWEAR • INFANT WEAR OPEN DAILY 8-5:30, OFF If "CKtanT "ta » Sari" "Murks" FRI. till t Original "Imp*" "Ultli WirM" "Liw ti| "mm Carili" "HMltk-Tn" a Maq ftn mart 32 BROAD ST. Prlca RED BANK •HIM MUII X II MI iNn HI H < | mumm run 741-7500 8 WALLACE ST. - RED BANK 842-6610 S42-M76 i Secondary Mortgage Loans The Daily Register Luck saved Congressmen's lives vision mini-series os Water- ed Stales. They wanted toen d in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - The as- out more about the mea who sassination of Rep. Leo Ryan, WASHINGTON control the world's richest what he-saw of the "lac- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN D-Calif , who was gunned narcotics market Sluwjfchi» In u earlier column, we President and Editor down by the Rev. Jim Jones's based on memoirs by WsWr- identified from intelligence religious fanatics at a jungle SCENE gate songbird John D«an and documents the international airstrip in Guyana last year, Es wife Maureen The private Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford. Associate Editor kingpin of dope peddling... a might reasonably have been a screening was held in a suite Burmese mercenary leader lesson to State Department ,t (where else?) the WaWr- 6 SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, MAY 21, 1979 personnel responsible for the ney to Guyana that resulted in named Chang Chi-fu. safeguarding of world-trav- his murder. Chang's fellow narcotics *" - The Central Intelligence eling members of Congress. Although State Department traffickers bad been exposed ANDERSON Agency by law must keep Con 'The good news is about radar; But Foggy Bottom's bu- representatives in Guyana did by the Narcotics Committee, gress informed of its ac- reaucrats were slow, to learn wam Ryan and his party that and the revelations had threat- 1 by heavily armed ground tivities, but the spooks don't the lesson. Several con- there were risks involved in ened to interfere with their the bad news is about gas troops from the dope trust the legislators with their gressmen almost met the his trip to Jonestown, precious billion-dollar dope operations. merchants army of mercenary secrets Each morning, CIA same fate as Ryan's last De- little was done to ensure his As ruthless as they are banditi couriers deliver a four-col- cember in the steamy, safety once he insisted on pro- wealthy, the heroin merchants According to confidential umn, newspaper-format in- Guyana-like jungles of Burma. ceeding despite the warnings. decided to eliminate con- sources, only a lucky, last- telligence wrap-up to key Mere chance, say our sources, Months later, when the les- gressional pressure on the lo- minute change in the schedule members of Congress. It is prevented their massacre at son of Jonestown should have cal governments to crack saved the congressmen's called the National In- the. hands of cold-blooded been digested by State Depart- down on their lucrative trade. lives. They left Burma without telligence Daily At the end of killers every bit as dangerous ment security experts, several The method was to be 1 knowing that it had almost be- the day, the spy agency " as the lumatic members of members of the House Select simple and direct, sources in- come their last resting place. couriers return to Capitol Hill Jones People's Temple. Committee on Narcotics left formed our associates Jack Months later they learned and retrieve the hush-hush re- It should be remembered on a trip to' the so-called Mitchell and Dale Van Atta: A port So far, however, the CIA Golden Triangle of Southeast small army of mercenaries about the well-laid plot against that Ryan's death — and the their lives. has been unable to gain control tOO murder-icides that fol- Asia — the area of Burma, was prepared to kill the con- of congressional Xerox ma- lowed it at the cult's Thailand, Laos and Vietnam gressional visitors in Burma. Footnote: A State Depart- chines. that is the center of opium and The House delegation, ment spokesman told us he Jonestown commune hours - Beauty has made a small heroin traffic in that part of which included Reps. Lester could not prepare a statement later — was sparked by a con- dent in the beastly federal def- gressional investigation of the the world. Wolff, D-N.Y., Stephen Neal, by the time we went to press. D-N.C, Henry Hyde, Rill., WASHINGTON WHIRL - icit. The House Beauty Shop, People's Temple. The con- This was no junket. The which serves congresswomen, gressman's concern for his congressmen were going to a and Robert Dornan, R-Calif., Federal Judge John Sirica, the was to be gunned down as they judicial nemesis of the Water- congressmen's wives and former San Francisco area dangerous, uncomfortable cor- female staff members, constituents and the families nel1 of the globe to investigate were flying by helicopter over gate conspirators, was treated the Burmese jungles. Any sur- to a private, sneak preview of showed a modest profit last they had left behind led him to the traffic in hard drugs, much year. make the investigative jour- of which winds up in the Unit- vivors were to be dispatched "Blind Ambition,' the tele- Don't disturb a thing at rest By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Consider, if you please, the vote upon the handful of bills John Randolph of Roanoke Mth's record of production. It still thought to justify debate. once defined the cardinal prin- CONSERVATIVE is admirable. Through April The Buckley Plan never ciple of statecraft. It was nev- 30, the two houses had ap- caught on, but it bad great er needlessly to disturb a thing proved precisely eight bills merit. Ours is the most law- at rest. The brilliant Virginian VIEW and one joint resolution. One bound society in the history of would have loved the 96th Con- of the eight public laws mankind. We drown in laws; gress. IIIIIIMHIIIIIMIIilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIII granted the president a week's we sink in seas of rules and Happily for the Republic, the pits on July 10, they will delay in transmitting his an- regulations. The most serious this has been the most do-noth- perform at top speed through nual economic report. Another national ailment is the legisla- ing Congress since Harry August 2 - and nothing more act provided for the sale of tive itch, and it is not only the will be seen of them until Sep- Truman complained about the certain silver dollars. A third •ILPATRICK Congress that legislates; the 80th in 1848. Look at the re- tember 5. At some point In related to the privacy of finan- regulatory agencies and the cord. October, they will quit for the cial records, a fourth to the not for the greatest output, but federal judges are constantly This Congress convened on year, and the liberties of the federal courts of Illinois. The for the smallest. "Beware of scratching too. When we are January 3, and did nothing people for a time will be se- fifth act routinely increased energetic governments," not legislating, we are liti- constructive for the rest of the cure. the debt limit, the sixth had cried Jefferson. "They are gating. One day our currency month. Exhausted by their la- This chronological account- something to do with tariffs, always oppressive." will abandon old mottoes for a bors, the members took a ing of a congressman's year is the seventh concerned budget When James Buckley of new one: Sue'em! needed 10-day rest in Febru- a bit unfair, of course, for authority, and the eighth dealt New York was in the Senate, ary. They came back to work members of the House and with relations with Taiwan. he had a great idea. He pro- Let us therefore exhort the Bayshore flood relief on February 20, putzed around Senate are constantly oc- The single joint resolution re- posed that In odd-numbered do-nothing Ninety-Sixth to in March, and once again de- cupied with political responsi- affirmed our commitment to years the Congress refuse to continue along its commen- Long-suffering residents of those lion-dollar project was intended only to parted for a 10-day recess to bilities. They put in more the North Atlantic Treaty Or- pass any laws at all, save only dable course. Don't just do hours at their jobs than most ganization. to appropriate funds and to something, sit there! For eve- areas of the Raritan Bayshore subject to take the waters. protect the properties against the ravages Both houses will be in ses- of us in private life. Even so, it That is the crop. There will meet true national emer- ry new law that may be frequent serious flooding may obtain sig- of hurricanes, not lesser storms. Mr. Van sion for the next few days, but is remarkable that over the be those, fuming and fretting, gencies. The year would be enacted, let one old one be nificant relief as a result of a series of Wagner will seek to have the gates ac- they will find surcease from first four months of this year, who will look at this meager spent chiefly in committee repealed! Remember moves to combat the problem outlined by tivated at the 3-foot, 6-inch level asked by labor over Memorial Day. the Senate met on only 43 days harvest of legislation and con- hearings, in the contemplation Carlyle's observation that the Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, They will work, in a manner of and the House on only 47. In clude that the members are of good books, in travel that happiest hours of mankind are the property owners. m • this period members in- broadened the mind Follow- recorded on the blank pages of D-12th District. speaking, between June 5 and not earning their $57,500 an- Additional state funding is needed by June 28, whereupon they will troduced 5,700 bills and resolu- nual pay. Not so! If we are to ing a year of education and history, and through the proc- Mr. Van Wagner told the Bayshore the Hazlet-KeansburgMiddletown Joint flee to the mountains and tions — and most of these make quantitative judgments reflection, the Congress would esses of industrious non-prod- Floodgate Homeowners Committee last rivers for 10 days observing measures have never been upon the Congress, surely the return to Washington for its uction, let us keep those pages week that he would seek the aid of Rep. Flood Control Commission because, its the glorious Fourth. Back in seen or heard of again. accolades should be awarded second session prepared to blank. James J. Howard, D-N.J., in an effort to officers say, it has been under-budgeted persuade the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- since its inception amd there has been no neers to permit closing of the Waackaack increase, despite inflation, over the past and Thorns Creek floodgates at a lower several years. Skimpy funding has pre- vented routine maintenance of the flood The Holocaust Commission level than now provided to prevent flood- tide inundations. The assemblyman will control installation and overall deteriora- AsburyPark clearly and conclusively prove evidence against M.O.D., ask- also move for legislation to appropriate tion reportedly has set in. Of the ap- To,the Editor; the abortion stance of MOD. ing us to be neutral and indif- It continues to amaze me The National Foundation has $700,000 in state funds for Bayshore flood propriation Van Wagner( will seek, FROM OUR READERS ferent to the fate of future how frequently news gathering not responded to these charges children with defective dis- control projects. And he will discuss with $150,000 will be earmarked for immediate ttt-fi H torn »4tt*t man* to ttflM* •*# tam nw wrtt«r'i CM agencies fail to pursue and un- and facts except for the ever- eases is to be indifferent to our state officials a plan for a regional flood corrections so the project may remain in earth outrageous attempts to present public relations own humanity, and when all is control district that would include the operation, loot the national treasury even rhetoric. The Monmouth Coun- said and done, that's too high a entire Bayshore, incorporating the exist- when they are tipped off by the ty R.T.L. repeated these price to pay. ing flood control project. Help for the owners of the flood-prone Federal Register. I refer to a Glasner, Sen. Claiborne Pell, or religion to commemorate charges as we have studied John Hemhauser notice published in the Reg- fallen comrades, fellow na- them carefully and we are Residents of the area report that their bayfront properties is long overdue. Mr. Sen. Richard Stone, Rep. Ste- President, M.C.R.T.L. Van Wagner believes the state Depart- ister on 12 April 1979 to the phen Solarz, Rep. William tionals, or family members. convinced of their truthfulness properties are seriously flooded when the effect that the HOLOCAUST Lehman, Mrs. Kitty Dukakis, As a known compassionate na- and accuracy. ment of Environmental Protection is sym- Questions tide rises above 3 feet, 8 inches. The gates COMMISSION, established by wife of former Governor of tion the American people The March of Dimes Holmdel are now closed only when tides reach 4 pathetic to their plight and will "make a Presidential directive on 1 No- Massachusetts and a Mr. Eps- would applaud and assist any changed its basic approach to To the Editor: strong commitment" for the Bayshore. vember 1978, was meeting in a tein not otherwise identified. group here and abroad who medical research in the early feet, 6 inches. The Corps of Engineers has Following is a copy of a House office building on 24 The meeting is reported to went about creating and erect- 197Q's. Before that, Mrs. Engel resisted homeowners' efforts to lower the We trust the necessary funding and letter sent to the mayor of April 1979. have considered grandiose ing suitable memorials states, "M.O.D. was primari- level on the grounds that the multi-mil- changes will be forthcoming. Holmdel Township officials. A Washington reporter memorial sites, establishment privately financed. To now ly Interested in funding re- After reading the Daily stated that one Elie Wiesel of courses of study of Holo- urge, insist, and demand that search on cured for disease. Register, last night, some was listed as the Chairman of caust history in institutions of this become an additional Since then it has been funding questions and thoughts come the Commission. Among those higher learning, publication of American tax burden after the studies on the detection and to my mind. Freehold fuel saving plan in attendance, at the cited an encyclopedia, and a TV gigantic sums we are asked to screening of genetic defects, What happened to your meeting were Carter aide, Ed- documentary. The initial fund- advance to secure Mid-East for which there is no known We continue to be impressed with the The plan is to offer prizes for such promise to try and keep the ward Sanders, former presi- ing objective was $50 million. peace, the Panama Canal and cure." enterprise of Freehold's officials and busi- things as the most people brought in by cost of the new municipal cen- dent of the American-Israeli No mention was made of other far flung visionary Mr. White states "How nessmen in their efforts to combat the carpool, most shoppers sharing one car, Public Affairs Committee, salaries or other expenses pre- Carter projects I think is going ter, under two million dollars? will we ever conquer disease Another politicians expedient problems which are for the most part registered as an agent of Is- viously incurred. a bit too far. I believe if the most novel fuel-saving means of transpor- such as mongoloidism, etc. if promise? Not only are you ex- common to downtown business districts — tation. Slugs worth a dollar in partici- rael, Former Associate Su- Nobody would seriously facts were investigated and we refuse to diagnose them? preme Court Justice Arthur presented to your readers that ceeding that sum, but have parking, traffic and highway competition pating stores will be given those arriving deny the right of Jews, Poles, Let us consider a four year very quietly passed another Goldberg, Rabbi Juda or any other nationality group, many would agree with me. study of 1,040 mothers who had — but of which the county-seat borough on bicycles. bond ordinance to add another Walter E. Schroeder amnicentesis. Of the nine par- has had more than its share. The latest Association members hope the idea five hundred thousand ticipating centers involved in dollars...and without any ex- example is the Downtown Business As- will attract statewide attention and be Verbal fog the study, SO percent were re- planation; don't you think that sociation's plan for an energy saving copied by other municipalities. James cipients of M.O.D. medical the Holmdel taxpayer be given project to be known as Week of Alternate Schmitt, association president, thinks that Leonardo services and/or research a reason, as well as a voice in grants. Out of the 1,040 cases Transportation. if every community in the country did it, To the Editor: its approval? You seem to be Please allow me to respond 45 women were diagnosed as The goal of the effort will be to save "we wouldn't have to lean on the Arabs following the same pattern as to the executive director of carrying a defective child. when you ram-rodded the ori- 50.000 gallons of gasoline during the week. any more." March of Dimes letter to the Thirty-nine elected to abort ginal plans through... little set for Aug. 19-25. by encouraging energy- It is a worthy effort — the sort of editor of May 15. Mr. White and the remaining six had taxpayer consideration. Our saving methods by shoppers coming into thing we could use a lot of in our current with his strident, clamorous either metabolic error, current low tax rate will erode outcries of indignation gener- treatable at birth, or the tests the borough. It will seek to increase the situation — and should be promoted in a very short time at the rate ated nothing but verbal fog. of the amniotic fluid cells you are spending our tat flow of patrons into the business district elsewhere. We hope it will receive full Indeed we sincerely hope that were inconclusive." Mr. White monies, and will require yet while alleviating its congested traffic situ- public support in the Freehold pilot after calmly considering the further states "No pros- another reassessment to kaap ation "projecf facts concerning MOD. and pective parent is ever coun- our taxes down. the abortion link, Mr. White seled to terminate a pregnan- cy regardless of the out- Most communities are will apologize to Monmouth trying to reduce costs and ex- County Right to Life for his come." One of the best funded geneticists, Dr. Charles Eps- penditures, in view of the ris- verbal savagery, charging us ing inflation. Holmdel green acres with criminal irresponsibility, tein of the University of Cali- When are you going to give mindless distortion, unfounded fornia, has stated, "Am- the taxpayers a break and try We can't stop growth and develop- area. accusations, misrepresenta- niocentesis has the potential of to reduce our taxes, (and not ment, conservationists say, but we can Mayor James M. Cox said the town- tion of the truth, etc. preventing large numbers of mongoloid children — for me by reassessment)? With our plan and control it to preserve a habitable ship feels it important to secure that area Since Mr. white himself did ratables, we should enjoy that some distorting as to what was it is justified to terminate a environment. A part of sound planning is of the township against development. The mongoloid pregnancy." luxury once in a while. In- the preservation of islands of greenery stated in our newsletter, let cidently, will the future taxes history of real estate price trends in- me repeat. Prior to this, how- Space prevents many other within each area of growth to prevent the from the planned Bell Lab ex- dicates the time for such actions is now, ever, let me state that thesimilar facts, but for those in- pansion be used to reduce our blight of saturation development. That is while they are still feasible. The price of complete statement in our terested we recommend the taxes, or is that already spent? what Holmdel officials have in mind in newsletter was a quote from series "Who Will Defend Since questions like these their move to appropriate $2.2 million via the land — $7,000 per acre — is reasonable Mrs. Randy Engel, director of Michael." Finally, we are cer- generally don't get too much the U.S. Coalition for Life. a bond ordinance to buy a 300-acre farm in comparison with other lands in the tain that Mr. White will not publicity, 1 am forwarding Mrs. Engel, author of the deny the so called "neutral- copies of this letter to the local property bounded by Route 520 and the municipality. The Holmdel project strikes series "Who Will Defend ity" position of M.O.D. con- newspapers. Swimming River Reservoir, to be re- us as a good investment in the future of 'By the way, how do we limit the nuclear Michael," a factual case study cerning abortion. Even Very truly yours, tained as a working farm and recreation the township and its residents. threat to us from ourselves?' of nine M.O.D. grants, which without the volume of Eldred A. Stenzel SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. MAY 21,1879
mi mmichDiiLiK WRECK EXAMINED— Sgt. Jamas Fagan, of the Shrewsbury Police Depart- ment, examines a car that hit a telephone poll on Sycamore Avenue Friday at QUAKER YARD around 1:30 p.m. The driver of the car, Anna Marie Falorentlnl, Wast End JER STANDARD •D BARN Avenue. Long Branch, along with three passengers, Leon Mascllle, Randall Place, both of Keansburg; Barbara Burnell, Ocean Townsip, and Deborah BARN Urn Williams, Mlddletown, were taken to Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. Ms. Wil- BARN liams and Mr. Masille were listed In fair condition yesterday. Ms. Faiorentlnl and 95 TiHeU Ms. Burnell were treated and released Friday. M 149 AlMlt 219 AiftMl, * m m 8x8x8 NOMIMI 254" 12X12X12 103995 Complete with all Hardware. Easy 95 8.12.8 269" 10,12,8 299" 1159 to follow instructions. Long last- 95 Ing % cladwood siding. Floor op- 8x10x8 334" 10x16x8 367" 1429 tional. wtth H cladwood tiding; floor c With HYPT111 BIDING-FLOOfl OPTIONAL
m.imi am mm *i cwi Mcm» 4' Section 5" 6'Section 8 ANNUAL DINNER — Monmouth County Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court Judge Leo Weinsteln, left, chats with Superior Court Judge B. Thomas Leahy of Somervllle, who was the guest speaker at an annual dinner for the county's 5'Section 7" 3" Post; volunteers in probation and the members of the Juvenile conference committee. The All Fittings In Stock dinner was held at the Buttonwood Manor, Route 34, Matawan.
RAILROAD TIES BENJAMIN MOORE BIG (Itom) (rag.) (Ml*) SAVINGS MoorGard 12.69 10.69 MoorGlo 13.59 11.59 SCEB&O Moore Housepaint 14.29 12.29 SIZE C 95 SAVE $129 «2°o PER GALLON w STAIN RACQUET FORUM OPENS —Little Silver Mayor Anthony T. Bruno, second from left, cuts ribbon Saturday morning, officially opening the new Racquet Forum, SAVE 3M White Road, Little Silver. From left are Linda Wotvcha, Mayor Bruno, Leonard P. Mayo, club owner, and Lisa Vacarelli. The young women are control desk employ- per gallon ees. Grand opening festivities at the racquetball club and health spa began with a members-only party Friday evening, and a weekend-long open house for the public.
ANEW atex 845
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sports. But how about the sporting LUMBER DEPARTMENT PREHUNG 2x4xB i««..) 1.29 1x2 SPRUCE.. . S'/i«If WINDOW UNITS pleasure of putting together a U12Sh«l,ing U3SPHUCE 9cLF 2 over 2 Double Hung DOORS grod* pin* 45 If. 5/4x3 SPRUCE... 124 If 1% Luan smashing summer outfit PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEETS 2/0x3/2.... 39" 2/8x3/10.. 50" I Plyscore Exttrior Pine 2/0x3/6.... 43" 2/8x4/2.... 52" 20*10 V» BSf. 9" Cood On* Sid* 26" ... the "Contacf of a new slouch 2/0x3/10.. 45" 2/8x4/6.... 55" %ssr 11»«» v« 11" jacket against a great new blouse 2/0x4/2.... 47" 3/0x3/2.... 50" Partkl* loord * lZ 2/0x4/6.... 49" 3/0x3/6.... 53" u, • 6M % 15" ~77T over a wispy summer skirt. 271x3/2.... 46" 3/0x3/10.. 56" 32x80 H 7" % 18" 1l 31" 2/8x3/6.... 48" 3/0x4/6.... 61 Lock * Trim not Included ALL FAMOUS MAKER - ALL 9M 21» PERFECT! Get the Idea? .BUILDERS. CARPENTERS. HOMEOWNERS S..U,F,, ATTENTION • Special cash pricing on your large projects, additions and alterations It's Time To Discover ONM "ANNIE SEZ" »ING CE 490BROADST RTE. 35 SHREWSBURY. NJ •RY 9:30A.M TO 9 P M SAT. TO 6 P M IHREVMJRY PHONE 842 001 1 Store) in Clifton, N.J. Namiet H Hartsdaln, NY SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 21,1979 An imperial birthday party 1
By IRIS ROZENCWAJG
SPRING LAKE - It wu u imperial evening as the Monmouth Arts Foundation celebrated 25 glorious yean at a gala "Night In Old Vienna" dinner dance in the Eswi and Sussex Hotel Approximately 900 dancers and diners crowded under the chandeliers Saturday night for a gay evening of SUuss waltzes, operetta and ballet Alicia Rowe, Rumson, chairwoman for the ball, had I ensured a successful party by engaging Felix Molzer'i Strauss Orchestra. Everyone who could possibly squeeze onto the dance floors —each the size of an extremely small swimming pool — did so, and no one complained about not kno wing the new dances. Polkas and waltzes were the order of the night, except for two brief performances by members of The Shore Ballet company, but even they danced to, among others, " The Blue Danube Walts." Ueorgene Byrne tang selections from Lehar's "Merry Widow" and from "Die Fledermaus" and then gave an encore, greeted by tumultuous applause. Centerpieces for the 46 tables had been made by Mrs. Christl Kogelnik and her committee, otherwise known as The Austrian Contingent — many of them wearing what)must surely have been authentic Austrian garb. They were among the best waltzers, to be sure. Maestro Molzer played the "The Emperor Waltz," which gave an extra number to the "order of dances" on the dance card. Everyone seemed in tine fettle, not only the lady in the Lily Langtry dress, the gent decked out like Franz Josef, the. young ladies turned out like Heidi and Alice in Wonderland, and the VIENNA REVISITED — Silk, satin, broc de, velvet and tails were the order when bombshell with gown slit up to her hip. DnllHrlUKMNa the Monnouth Arts Foundation celebrated a "Night In Old Vienna," at a dinner Felix Molzer, native of old Vienna, gave an ad hoc rendition AT THE BALL — Martha Hlnckley and Charles Gross, both of Fair Haven, dance to dance In Spring Lake Saturadv night. Elegantly attired for the affair were, from left, of "Vienna, City of My Dreams," his gift to the gala Saturday a VIennlese waltz at the Essex and Sussex Hotel, Soring Lake, where the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laver of Fair Haven, Felix Molzer of Little Silver, Strauss night party. Art was a'so donated by members of the founda- Arts Foundation staged its 25th anniversary celebration, "Night in Old Vienna." Orchestra conductor and director, and Len Kasdav of Holmdel. tion's gallery in Red Bank. Walden could just as well have been a reporter NEW YORK (AP) - Chat while on his way to work as a tablished by the time he left the August Moon." hear me say that, but I mean a spinoff from another hit ception would turn out as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS awhile with Robert Walden, newspaper reporter. City College of New York; But there is foundation for it. series, "The Mary Tyler great as it has. and you've got to wonder In fact, Bob Waldens act- Moore Show," which left the CINEMA 291-0148*1.90 while there, he won the best Walden's real-life re- "I'm amazed that most of Researching a part, he whether the guy who plays Joe ing career began when he was air in 1977 after eight seasons. EVENMUAT7:l5B>al:M actor award for his per- semblance to the character he them I meet aren't burned out. says, is one of the things he Rossi on CBS' "Lou Grant" a youngster, and was well-es- plays in "Lou Grant," which "I knew we were going to formace in "The Teahouse of They're excited by everything likes most about his work. For wasn't sidetracked into actine recently completed its second they do, they get so wrapped be an important show, and a JON VOIGHT 1 "Lou Grant," that meant vis- season. -Mike reporters, ' he up in it." gnod show," -*ays- Walden, JANE FONDA says. "They might laugh to "but I didn't imagine the re- iting newsrooms to peer over At the movies "Lou Grant" is, In a sense, the shoulders of real-life re- "COMING MONMOMOUTI H COUNTY SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II— porters. ASIRDID I N T0WNtHIP Hanover Street IPGI 7:30,9:45 HOME" • " MIDDLEBROOKI I Winter Kills (POI 7:40.9:30 BrlnksJoblPGI 7:20,9:35 STRATHMORE CINEMA I— MIDDLIBROOKil— Star Crash (PG) MS, Ms Blailng Saddles IR) 7 30.9 30 Television Today Colonial STRATHMORE CINEMA II • ED SANK STRATHMORE Brinks Job (PG) 7, 9 RED BANK MOVIES I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Exorcist (R) 7:15,9:30 New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 * ATLANTIC CINEMA- RED BANK MOVIES II— ComlnoHome (R) 7:15,9:30 Richard Prvor In Concert (R) 1,9:30 EVENING Humble. Philip Kant IWM EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY continue* to fight for COMMUNITY t— CINEMA I— NTWS GEORGE C. SCOTT Baltlester Galactlca (PG) MS, 940 The Champ (PG) 7:30,9:45 U.S. Independence, and CAfftX NRNETT ALL SI ATS 1.90 COMMUNITY II- CINEMA II— laarna tha realities ol Love at First Bite (PG) 7:30,9 25 Hanover Streel IPGI 7:30.9:45 l LOVE LUCY FRIENDS MONDAY DATE NITE ANN EATONTOWN DRIVE IN CINEMAIII JOKHrSWU being a prisoner-of-war 0 KNNY HU SHOW HATED". Exorcist (R) 8:30,11:30; 10:IS NormaRae IPG) 7:30,9:45 whan he la capturad by 0 ODD COUPLE LANDERS , FREEHOLD MIDDLESEX COUNTY ooo count FREEHOLD I— EDISON JAPAN: THE CHARGING th* British. (Conclusion; 0 IUWABOUI EKOrclsllR) 7 10.9 35 MENLOPARKCINEMAI- 2 hrs.) 11:31 0 0 CIS LATE MOVIE 'THE FREEHOLD II— Love at First Bite (PG) 2:15, 4. 5:50, The Champ (PG) 7:15,9:4S 7:40.9:30 r • SPKIAl EDWOK ROCKFORD FILES: COWBWIAIY SOCIETY FREEHOLDIII- MENLO PARK CINEMA II- • THAIS IT M SPOCIS Forced Retirement' The Daily Battlester Galactlca (PG) 7:25.9:40 Manhettan (R) 2.4,6,1,10 UNCUaOYD HAZLET EAST BRUNSWICK SO MUION DOLLAI MAN • NOW -(COMEDY) *"* Larry Hagman guest PLAZA— BRUNSWICK SOUARE CINEMA I- •lira as the head of a AKNEWS "ItMnas" 1971 Woody Al- Battlestar Galactlca (PG) 7 75,9:40 NormaRae(PG) 2:15,4:50,7:30,10 company claiming to and Sunday CINEMA I— BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA II— MWUNG FOB DOLLARS lan, Louisa Laestr. (Paid TheChemp (PG) 7,9.15 The Chemp IPG) 3:15,5.7:40,9:51 Subscription Television) have developed a sensa- CINEMA II- WOODBRIDGE CIS NEWS tional naw off-shore oil Register Exorclsl (R) 7,9:10 WOODBRIDGE CINEMA I— SANKMOANDSOH A liny, frustrated Inven- KEANSBURG The Champ (PG) 2:15,4:45,7:25,9:40 tor runs oil to South drilling device. (R) COLONIAL. WOODBRIDGE CINEMA II— KWS 'MCMILLAN AND WIFE: Hardcore (R) 7 30,9 15 Hanover Street IPO) 2:15. 4:40, 7:25, OVER EASY Host: Hugh America and bacomas a LONG BRANCH revolutionary loader of a Reunion In Terror' Stars: LONG BRANCH MOVIES I— SOMERSET COUNTY >wns. Rock Hudson, Buddy Winter Kills (PGI 7:30,9 30 SOMERSET banana republic. (2 The Daily Register LONG BRANCH MOVIES II- RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I— GKEN ACHS TheCharnp(PG) 7:25,9:45 Exorcist (R) 7:30,9:45 ' OS NEWS Dne Register Plaza MIDDLETOWN RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II— m 131 _ MEW GMFNN ^__^^ 0*0 ' THE (OUGHT SHOW NormaRae (PG) 7:30,9:45 0 NKNEWS srv Shrewsbury. N J 07701 UA MIDDLETOWN I- Hanover Street (PGI 7:30,9:30 MPAA RATINGS I nCTACOOUHf 0 OtKMALS: THE WtflK 1 Quaat host: Martin Mull. D Dally a Sunday, UA MIDDLETOWN II— G General audiences 1 AKNEWS AMERICA 'Janet Flanner' Quaat: Al Jarraau. (90 Dawn of the Dead (R) 7,9:10 PG All ages (Parental guidance sug- UA MIDDLETOWN III— gested) I DATM6 6AME reminisce* about the SO 1.00 weekly H TheDarK (R) 7:15,9:15 R-Restrlcted.(Persons under 17 not ad- I KWLYWEDGAME yeare she chronicled Hfe D Sunday only. OCEAN TOWNSHIP mitted unless accompanied by parent or GONG SHOW SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I— adult guardian) I OOOCOUPU In Paris for 'The New X-Adults only. r 0 POLICE STOCY 2S* weekly Silent Partner (R) 7:30,9:30 I DICK CAVETT SHOW Gu.it: Yorker' and the people CINEMA 34 who became her 'Nightmare On A Sunday D Dally only, Consumer advocate Route 34. Aberdee friends. Morning' A young girl Is 75* weekly Ralph Nader. traumatized bye six-hour 583 3600 TEENY 0 MACNBL-LEWa HPMI 0 S0N6S Of M MUSKONHCOHe A Mm portrait of Mont- ordeal of assault. (R) 0 JOtMNEY TO AOVBITUH 0 MOVIE -(HOMOR-SCBKE HC clalrpoet A.M. Sullivan. Jeff Bridges BUNS" Pay bills the easy, 1:31 0 MOPPETS SHOW Guests: TON) • "Astro itMu" 1967 Roy Rogers, Date * IIIH AMMTION The Wendell Corey, John John Houston Plu* money-saving woay Evans. dramatic love story of Csrradlna. Human trans- inanmtaxclutive EVEMN6 HAGAZME the Deane, with en Inside plants go berserk and pmenrat/on of PLUS 5 V interest 'Nuclear Testing: The look, from their points ol threaten tha safety of a BARBIE'S FANTASIES" Early Trouble' Part I.; view, at eventa surround- city. (1OS mlns.) "WINTER At Your Newsstand per annum. 'Donna Fargo In New ing Ms time aa counsel to < 0 AK CARTONED HEWS Jersey' President Nixon. Stars: 12*0 0 I LOVE LUCY or call 542-4000 Martin Sheen, Theresa 0 IN SEAKH OF 'King 0 HOIftYMOOHERS The epic or an for Russell. (PL II. of a four- 0 DO CAVETT SHOW Quest: American Dynatly 0 CAROL BUHEI, AND part eartaa; 2 hrs.) . _ Consumer advocate dellmry/ilariini, tMwrron NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN F MIS lph Nader. 7:40 i 9:30 p.m. Daily Member PStIC (4) A Mil Clllwl ItUsfM |2*3g MOVC -(DUMA) •••* (25,000 PYIAMN) » Sat. t Sun. Mat. 2 p.m. HOLLYWOOD SQUARES • Hlllir. FDR, ElMtlll Itarked Womri" 1937 Bette KEW1YWHI GAME H-ltt/BrilyiiaEiM: ^ Davis, Humphrey Bogart. "USSIE COME HOME' SIM KAUTY CONTEST Young assistant district Bargain Matinee NEWS 0 0 MONDAY H6HT AT THE sttornay uses B-glrl to Indict gang of racke- All Baat* $1.50 MACHEl-LtHHI KPOtl MOWS 'A Msn Called In- NEW JERSEY HEWS trepid'1879 Stars: David 's. (2 hrs., 14 mlns.) Harrison Ford CLOSE DP: NEW JEtSEY Nlvan, Michael York. r IWlfSHUONE Lesley Anne Down M5 0 WAU STIST KBPECTM Evan M.cha.llan begins I2:« 0 IARETTA 'Shoes' A deaf 1:5) 0 LOTTERY PICK IT DRAWINC training as s secret mute ahoaahina boy "HANOVER WOW! 140 0O IHE WOY HUMAN: THE agent with hopes of res- craatee problems for SEXES An exploration of the cuing Madeleine from the Baretta whan ha tries to STREET- wonder and mystique of Nazis, but U sent Instead avenge the rape and at- A LOBSTER DINNER FOR JUST $8.*5« human sexuality from to Stockholm to find a tempted murder of a pre-natal Infancy to ad- nuclaar physicist young religious worker. In calibration of" MM optnlng of his latest vanced age, focusing on believed to be,working (R) tha Intense personal • MOVE -(COMEDY) ••* 'font restaurant, Tha Mariln Tuna Camp, famed for the Germane. (Pt. II. dramas of four real peo- of a three-part serlaa; 2 SoW* 1953 Tyrone Power, restaurateur, JACK BAKER, is offering a ple confronted by differ- hrs.) Cameron Mitchell. The HANOVER ent breakdowns In tha complete lobster dinner,* including chowder, a story of Canadian Moun- STREET Intricate Internal sexual (7) AWirMnfrMianl tles and their efforts to fresh one pound lobster, potato and cole slaw system. (60 mlns.) • "VlClHiallHail" stop an Indian war. (S3 for only $8.95, on Mondays, Tuesdays and II Lmu HOUSE ON THE mlnsj 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-8:30 rtAHHE Albert IngaHa Is PmlMASarvivill i« **» lOMDtMW Host: Elliot Gould Wednesdays in all of his restaurants. hurt emotionally and Tom Snyder. Guest: Susannah York physically when some of 0 0 MOHOAY wm More David Halberstam, auth- 1 U*k for Mb lobster din bargain «t In* his friends attack him tor 'Vacation In Hall' 1879 or of 'The Powers That "THE SILENT PARTNER" Jollouvlng location*: refusing to turn Ma back Stars: Barbara Feldon, I.' (60 mlns.) on tha lonely old Jewish Michael Brandon. What NEWS woodcarvor. (R; 60 begins as an exciting 1:15 JOE fUNtUN SHOW Jack Baker's Restaurants stay at a remote Mexican 1 Jl NEW YOU NEW TOK •"'CROSS WITS reiort turns Into a MI NMOMTY: PBtSPECTlK WHARraiDM O 0 SALVAGE-I Harry's nightmarish effort to sur- .M KWS experiment to reclaim oil vtva as a group of vaca- HAKUS WEUY, MO. Channel Drive Bodman Place Route 33 from dried out walls re- tioners find themselves MOVIE -(MiSIHiYDMMA) •• Point Pleasant Beach Red Bank Hlghtstown sults In an underground lost and stranded In the DrtsraM Gang' 1973 Bryon 892-9100 842-8300 609-443-6800 explosion and fire that depths of tha kinglee. (2 Mabe, Hal Read. Clever open noon opan 5 p.m. open 5 p.m. could circle the earth, con-artist and an animal 2:00^:30-7:30-1 HARRISON FORD destroying everything In 0" Hi MOYEtS' JOOTNAL 'In trainer team up to teach I FM IV «»NI 0OW LOBSTER SHANTY MAHLIN TUNA CAMP its path. (60 mlns.) tha Matter of Color: A Dobarman Plnscher* 0 MINI -(MYSTERY) •••• Conversation with Leon how to rob a bank. (00 HANOVER Channel Drive Briall* Road Isorri944 GeneTlerney, STREET Point Pleasant Beach Manaiquan Dana Andrews. A girl Is M5 ftT'lrXXKH! FOt TODAY murdered and tha detec- Ml 0 NEWS i, 2:00-4:30-7:30-9:45 899-6700 223-3730 NEWS opan 5 p.m. open S p.m. tive on tha case falls In MS • KWS love with her portrait, { nauTHMUaa 2:21 0 MOW^COKHIY)MOVIE -(CO " 1 than tha girl shows up. XYIK SXYIK SPECIAL 'Obi* •For a limited lime only. MOB mine.) Award* Ceremonies' !:M 0 MOVIE ^WESTERN) ••• 0 THE ttlas Stars: An- itJt Ntw im. nw TOIK HM hm" *W> Charlton drew Stevens, Owen « NEW BSET LOCAL Haston, Joan Hackatt. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONOAY, MAY 21,1979 Corporate name game A PEPSI- COLA pvssV\ M ivarr aksps**i By HUGH A. MULLIGAN |«^RRk
NEW YORK (AP) -Passengers on a plane makinc ib final approach to Kuala Lumpur airport in Malaysia are reeled by an oddly disturbing bright neon sign Wing On Fire Insurance Company Wing On happens to be the name of the family that founded the firm, and while their actuaries may run tables on incidence of airplane wings catching on fire, the com- pany does not specialise in this sort of risks Corporate names have always held a fascination for moved up a notch. A marriage, a death in the firm, a minor KKIStrncnvi MAT II IMI IT me, and for others, too, I gather. coup? I never fathomed the ghostly writing on the opaque The late Fred Allen said the advertising firm of Batten, pane and to this.day remain in the dark on the genealogy or Barton, Durstine and Osbome sounded to him like a whatever of law firms. Perhaps all those Gottliebs repre- im AID 126 OR 110 steamer trunk falling downstairs. sented the grand succession of a great legal dynasty or one Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Bean as that bro- big happy family with a daughyer who went to law school BAYER kerage house used to be called before the partners began and met a guy named Meyer. COLOR FILM playing musical chairs in the board room, always sounded I once had some work done by a contractor named Fill, ASPIRIN to me like a slotmachine coughing up a disappointing who could have gone into partnership with a chap named jackpot. Or like my lawn mower hitting a rock. Startz and not run afoul of any truth-in-advertising codes. When I lived in the South, 1 always admired the candor His hobby was glaciology. which I suppose should have told of a real estate firm named Gully and Poor. Their signs me something. were all over the countryside, and sometimes the terrain Off the New Jersey Turnpike north of Trenton there offered for sale seemed to match the billing. . used be a truck stop called "Peace and Joy Diner," named Hunting through the Greater London telephone book for for two snarling former waitresses who had bought out the a Catholic church in the city's north end, I came across old management ("Dan's Roadside) with their tips and "Holy Ghost Take Out" and have wondered ever since announced their culinary policy in the neon subtitle "Eat, what sort of fast foods were being purveyed in the name of Get Gas." the third person of the Trinity. 1 called them up several If there is a plumber anywhere in this land named #%••%••¥• times, out of curiosity, but the line was always busy. Muck, he might profitably go into partnership with Meyer ALLERGY RELIEF MEDICINE P. Ying and L. Yang really were dentists, or purported Septic Systems, which put in a leaching field for a friend of to be, in that same London directory, and I have whiled mine out West at only a fraction of what it cost to build PKG OF 20 away many pleasant hours speculating whether one part- Shea Stadium and in nearly half the time. ner did the fillings and the other specialized in extractions. Also out West, I encountered a firm of gunsmiths There was also a Sing Song sign painting firm, which I operating under the sign of "Locke, Stock and Barrel, " wish.had expanded its business to recording television but I understand the last named was only a dummy 19 commercials, but I have searched in vain in the phone partner. listings of every major city I have visited for a pair of All of which reminds me that at the Saigon race track, RITE AID psychiatrists named Sturm and Drang. back before the fall, I bet on a horse that came in dead last While hunting for the offices of a steamship company in In a field of 19, and I wish I had kept a copy of the program lower Manhattan a few years back, I once came upon the because people in high editorial places around here refuse RITE AID COLD CUPS glass door of a law firm which offered the services of to believe that his name was Tuc Too Long. Gottlieb, Gottlieb, Gottlieb, Meyer and Gottlieb. A few There was a strong rumor that the colt finally finished weeks later when I went back to pick up the tickets, a gold in the money when renamed "Mekong Burger " at the USO COSMETIC leaf artist was removing the third Gottlieb and Meyer had snack bar PUFFS PKG OF 300 01 Births TRIPLE SIZE RIVERVIEW Route 1, Old Amboy Road, Old daughter, May It. Ave., Keansburg, daughter, PKG OF 100 Red Bank Bridge, son, May 14. Mr.and Mrs. Randolph May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Masayoshi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith McCuaig (Myra M. Martin), Dr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Nishina (Joan M. Bernard), 9 (Eileen Chamberlain), 170 22 Woodbine Ave., Little Sil- Yacona (Mary Cooney), 9 Evergreen St., Keyport, son, Bayview Ave , Bel ford, son, ver, daughter, May 16. Crest Road Middletown, AQUA NIT May 14. May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. daughter, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Abdel Bakhos Mazzeo (Angela Grande), 6 MONMOITH MEDICAL HAIR SPRAY Lutkus (Dolores Ilardi), 4 (Nehad Bakhos), 7 Windmoore Fox Drive, Hazlet, daughter, CENTER Garden Terrace, Hazlet, Way, Holmdel, son, May 16. May 16. I .oiiK Branch daughter, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Me Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell (Shawn R. Gryner), Kozlowski (Diane Fritsche. 81 Throckmorton Browne I Janet Lee Drostl, 8Oi Stone Road. Union Beach, Radziewlcz), 24 Woodland Ave.. Eatontown, son, May 15. CHARCOAL LIGHTER Make a Date FLUID A paid directory of coming events for non-profit or- ganizations. Rates: (2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each additional line; $3 00 for two days, $1.25 each additional COPPERTONE line. $5 for three to five days, (1.90 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days; (2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon SUNTAN LOTION 2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register, OR OIL 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary.
MAY 9,16,23,30 50th Annual Dog Show of Monmouth County Kennel The Transcendental Meditation Program, offers free Club, Sat., May 26, at Wolf Hill Farm (Monmouth Park 09 introductory presentations with a color film every Wed. 8 Annex), Oceanport Admission: Adults $1.50. Children: p m. Location: 326 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 747-7035 50c. Starts 9 A.M. Proceeds to local charities MAY 14, 21 & JUNE 4 MAY 27 POMPEII AD 79, evening bus trip, transportation, Flea Market & Crafts plus a five-mile & two-mile Fun dinner, film program, immediate entrance to exhibit, Run. sponsored by Keyport Kiwanis Club, prizes donated gratuities included Fee $27 00 Call Monmouth County by Keyport Chamber of Commerce, Sun., May 27. Keyport 0-TIPS Park System. 842-4000. Visa & Master Charge accepted. Waterfront parking lot For details call 739-9557 or ""'2101. COTTON SWABS MAY El TO 25 MAY 28 THRU JUNE 3 Christ Church Thrift & Consignment Shops, 100 Kings Middletown Pop Warner Football/Cheerleading regis- Highway, Middletown, having sales week of May 21 from tration for boys 9 to 14 & girls 8 to 14 will be held at the DOUBLE HIBACHI 10-2 P.M. Thrift Shop - half-price on all clothing. Consign- Community Center, Hwy 35, May 28 thru June 1st, 7-9 ment shop has many items greatly reduced. P.M. & June 2 4 3, 4-6 P.M. at Community Center 4 Croydon Hall, Leonardville Rd. Freshman In high school MAY 22 not eligible. Registration fee $5.00 For information call Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644 Hospi- 671-4616 tality & Orientation Night at the Cobblestones, Kt 35, Middletown, 8 pm. Dancing. Information call 739-3867 MAY 29 Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644 Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Joseph Szostak, con- Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Fearey PL, Morgan, ducting, presents Concert featuring Miss Sang Ju Lee, 8:30 P.M. Free buffet. Information call 739-3867. HEAD* Violinist, at Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, 8:30 P.M. MAY 30 RITE AID Admission: $4.00. Students & Sr. Citizens $2.00. Bus Trip to Devon Horse Show 4 Country Fair, Devon, SHOULDERS The Barrington College Touring Choir will present a Pa. $15 per person, includes transportation. Admission to PAPER PLATES Sacred Concert, Tues., May 22, at 8 P.M. in the First fair ground 4 refreshments^ the bus. A benefit for the LOTION SHAMPOO Baptist Church, Red Bank, N.J. This performance of Junior League of Monmrfuth County Trust Fund Call ii oz • TQ classical Christian music has selections from Baroque to 741-3059 or 842-9481 for reservations Deadline May 20. modern style The public is cordially invited. JUNE 2 •OTTLE I f V MAY 23 Flea Market, Reformed Church. 62 Hance Ave, Tinton Ladies Auxiliary of the Wayside Fire Co., 900 Green Falls. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M Space: $5.00. table $1.00. Call Grove'Rd. Chinese Bazaar, 7 P.M. Donation: $1.50, door 741-0920 Rain date. June 9. prizes and refreshments JUNE 3 Wayside School PTA Spring Luncheon & Fashion Show B nai Brith Women Ayelet Chapter Flea Market. Sun.. on Wednesday, May 23 at 11:30 at The Shadowbrook. For June 3. Strathmore Shopping Center. Rt. 34. Matawan. $7.50 for double parking space Rain date June 10 Call tickets Call 493-2233 or 493-8276. $7.50 per person. 566-9224 or 566-3486 ANTACID LIQUID Concerned Parents For Special Education in Mid- JUNES WITH SI dletown presents the Forum Players in Crossed Wires at Third Annual Flea Market sponsored by Shrewsbury the Middletown Village School, 145 Kings Highway, at 8 Borough PTO will be June 9, 9-6 P.M. at Shrewsbury p.m. Everyone invited. Free admission. Shopping Plaza. $7.00 reserves your space. Call Rose •OVTLI I (Dutch Auction) plus auction sponsored by Holmdel Strong. 842-8223 or Susan Minehardt, 741-9554 for reserva- Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital, at Buck tions 4 information Refreshments and much more. Rain Smiths Keansburg. 7:30 P.M. Donation of an item to be date June 16. auctioned'or admission of $2.00 Refreshments will be The Ultimate Flea Market is happening at the, East served. For information call 946-8196 or 264-0229. proceeds Keansburg School. Sat.. June 9. from 10-5. Dozens of tables to hospital fund. offering most everything Refreshments 4 much more. Come one. come all. Plenty of free parking Proceeds to E. MAY 25 Keansburg PTA. Parents Without Partners Chapter 0097 General Meet- ing 8PM Holiday Inn, Rt. 36. Eatontown. Learn about Star of the Sea School Flea Market. 2nd Ave., parking SELF CONTROL THROUGH CLINICAL HYPNOSIS", lot. Long Branch, 9-4 p.m. Space: $5 00, Reservations: COMPLETE followed by dancing & sociability. All single parents wel- 2224405 or 229-6155. Refreshments Additional lot for pa- « II NOI SAWISD WI1M AN» PHtNt DlvllOPlO HOW • DENTURE CLEANSER come. trons. • A "Oil 01 MIV PDOaSStO IHP.OUGH RIT( AID • MAY 25,16, 27 ATTENTION FLEA MARKET PEOPLE, just $8.00 3.5 0Z.TUIE The Maureen Deakin Modern Dance Ensemble in Con- reserves your space for the East Keansburg School PTA cert at the Performing Arts Center at Brookdale Com- outdoor flea market, on Sat. June 9. refreshments 4 much munity College, Lincroft, N.J. Fri., May 25,8:30, Sat., May more, make it a terrific chance to sell most anything Call HOT RESPOMRUE FOR TYPMRAPNKAL [RIMS WE IISEIVE THE RWNT TO LIMIT QU»H!IT«S 26 8 30 Sun , May 27. 7:30. Tickets: (400. Sr. Citizens 495-9144 for reservations Proceeds go to E. Keansburg |3!oO. Reserve by phone 291-2228 or 842-3335. Tickets also at School PTA. door. JUNE 16 MAY «j TAILGATE FLEA MARKET, Holy Cross Booster Club Irish Federation Dance, St. Benedict's Hall, Holmdel, on school grounds, Rumson Rd, Rumson, 10-2. Re- May 26 Music by Noel Kingston, 9 p.m • 1 a.m. Donation: freshments. Space $7 00 No rain date Reservations in- 17 00 prepaid tickets only. Refunds 48 hours prior to dance. formation 842-3793 or 842-2863. Information: 787-0829, 842-8382.739-9063,787-6581. JULY 4 The Township Committee & the Evening Membership Cosmos Vs. Munich. West Germany at The Department, The Women's Club of Colts Neck, First Meadowlands. Call New Monmouth Traveling Soccer Annual Arts 4 Crafts Show, May J6, 9.30-4. Town Hall, team (671-1785 or 671-2S54I for details and tickets at Cedar Dr., Colts Neck. discounted prices. Wed., July 4 ore THIS IS IT! NEVER HAVE SO MANY IF YOU DON'T WANT FREIGHT NAME BRANDS BEEN ASSEMBLED ROBERTS APPLIANCE CO. DAMAGED-WE'LL SELL YOU NEW! 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NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Taveras' bases-loaded tingle in New York Yankees' pitching itaff, came tack to haunt the Ryan, M, has never pitched a complete game without tat Uth inning over a drawn in outfield gave the New York Boston Red Soi walking a batter Mets an 1-7 victory over the St. Louii Cardinals yesterday In complete control of his tinker, John fired a brilliant Carney Lansf ord drew a walk with one out in the third Joel Youngblood opened the Uth against Darotd Knowles, two-hitter for nil ninth victory without a dtfaat yesterday inning off loser Ross Baumgarten, 4-1, and went to third 2-1, with a looping double to left-center field He moved to third at the Yankees edged the Red Sox and Dennis Eckersley base on a single by Dan Ford. Carew followed with a single on Doug Flynn's bunt single and, after Gil Floras forced Frjaa K> on home runs by Regfie Jackson and Grai| Nettles to score Lansford with the game's first run. Ford and at second, Steve Henderson was intentionally walked to load the "I've been lucky pitching on the right day, wet and Carew then scored on a double by Don Baylor, who raised bases heavy air," John said modestly "I'm alto in a good his major league-leading RBI total to 41. Taveras then singled to deep left-center, well beyond the groove. Pitching Is like golfing With every time out your Oristest, MM Jays t pulledin Cardinal outfielders, giving reliever Neil Allen, 1-5, confidence level rises." his first major league victory. TORONTO - Dennis Martinez fired a four-hitter and "He never gets outside his own ability," Jackson said The Cardinals pulled in front 7-4 with three runs in the top of Lee May drove In two runs, one with a solo homer, as the "He pitches very much within himself all the time." the 10th inning but the Mets tied it in the bottom of the 10th on Baltimore Orioles defeated the Toronto Blue Jays. John pitched almost like a machine, working without Richie Hebner's home run. any apparent effort. And as far as the Red Sox were Dale Murray walked the Cards' Keith Hernandez and Ted concerned, no luck was involved. Box tcorws page 20 Simmons with one out and Dane lorg singled to center to break "I pitched as well as I have all season and 1 still got a 4-4 tie. Murray then walked Tony Scott to loaded the bates and outpitched," Eckersley said. Ken ReiU grounded a single to left for two more runt. "He's a master," Boston Manager Don Zimmer said of Martinet, M, retired II consecutive batters after To- But Taveras and Lee Mazzilli singled and Hebner hit his John. "He never gives you a ball to hit The guy just ronto scored in both the first and third innings. He struck first homer since opening day to pull the Mets back into a He. out two and walked one. pitched too good for us. Our guy pitched good, he sure did, Lou Brock moved within ttt hits of the prized 3,000 mark of May, who enjoyed a J-for-4 afternoon, put Baltimore in but the other guy was too tough. It Just goes to show that a his career, homering in the first inning and blooping a tingle to sinkerball pitcher is going to win hi any ballpark when his the lead when he smashed hit ninth home run of the year over the center-field wall to give the Orioles a 3-2 lead in left in the third for another run batted in. ball Is sinking." the sixth inning. Hernandez stroked run-scoring singles in the third and fifth, "Tommy John...boy!" said Boston slugger George both with two outs. He also singled in the eighth, but was cut The Orioles added two runt in the eighth when they Scott, who remembers the southpaw before the latter went UNDEFEATED—New York Yankee lefthander Tommy down trying to steal. to the National League for seven years. "We did some chased Toronto starter Jesse Jefferson, 0-3. After Eddie Murray walked and John Lowenttein singled, May doubled John won his ninth straight game, a two-hitter over the St. Louis starter Bob Sykes nursed a 4-3 lead into the eighth, things, like asking the umpire to take a look at the ball, to one run home. Dave Freisleben replaced Jefferson and Boston Red Sox vesterdav at Fenway Park In Boston. but the Mets tied it on Mazzilli's single, and, after Mazzilli stole try to break bis rhythm, but we couldn't even do that." Rich Dauer greeted him with a single, scoring Lowenstein. second, an RBI base hit to right by John Stearns. John joined elite company with the shutout in little doubleheader with the Milwaukee Brewers. Stearns had hornereo in me tourth to give the Mets a 3-2 Fenway Park. Cy Young Award winner Ron Guidry of the The Orioles trailed M until the fifth, when they scored twice. May singled and scored the first run on a double by Wayne Gross' two-out ninth-inning single snapped a tie lead. Yankees blanked the Red Sox here last yea/ the first Dauer. The tying run came home when Jefferson walked and gave the A's a triumph in the opener shutout by an opposing left-hander at Fenway since Ken Ken Singleton with the bases loaded. Murphy's third home run of the season and his career Holtzman, then with Oakland, did it in 1174. A'l 7, Brewers 6 gave Oakland a 1-4 lead in the third inning of the nightcap Angels 4, White Sox t A's I, Brewers 1 against loser Jim Slaton, 3-3. Milwaukee tied it in the ANAHEIM, Calif. - Nolan Ryan fired a two-hitter, OAKLAND, Calif. - Dwayne Murphy knocked in both fourth on a leadoff homer by Dick Davis, his second of the struck out 11 and walked only one batter for just the Oakland runs with a homer and a single and Steve McCatty day and third of the series Sports seventh time in his career as the California Angels blanked pitched five innings of shutout relief as the Oakland A's The A's scored the winning run in the fifth. With two the Chicago White Sox for their sixth consecutive victory. posted a victory in the second game for a sweep of a See John, Page M SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 21,1979 11 Montreal's May momentum doesn't bother Phils'' Ozark
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Is there such a thing as momen- "They need spring training Just like everybody else," tum in the middle of May, with almost five months to go in the Ozark said of the umps. "They have to see the strike zone and baseball season? get accustomed to it." "This has to lift the team up," said Montreal catcher Gary It was in that seventh inning that Montreal rallied with Carter after the Expos defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 10-6 Andre Dawson' s two-run single climaxing a three-run outburst yesterday, completing a three-game sweep of the National Dodgers t, Reds 4 League East leaders. CINCINNATI — For four years, Dodger pitching ace Don "This is great," said Carter, "taking three games from Sutton has had his eye on Don Drysdale's record for most team the team in first place. It's enough to give anybody a lift and victories. especially the way we did it." When Sutton passed Drysdale as Los Angeles beat the The way the second-place Expos did it, and pulled within Cincinnati Reds, Drysdale was quick offer his congratulations. one game of the three-time East champions, was to come from "When they said there was a phone call, I almost expected behind in every game and rely on relievers. it was Big D," said Sutton. "I didn't think it was Jimmy "We had three starters knocked out," Carter said, "and Carter, seeing as how I'm a Republican." each time our bullpen pulled us out. It's something we didn't Sutton, 5-3, pitched eight innings. He gave up nine hits, four have before." earned runs, three walks and struck out six to earn his 210th One reliever, Stan Bahnsen, 2-1, got yesterday's victory. major league victory. Another, Elias Sosa, got his fifth save of the season. "It's a big "To be able to pass Don is more than I'm really ready to plus to know you can go to guys like that," sad Carter. figure out right now," Sutton said. "It's something really Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark brushed aside any special for me. thoughts that momentum — or the lack of it — would affect his "I hope in being honest in how I feel about this as an Phils. individual accomplishment, I don't alienate people. "I don't thing losing one game or three games out of 162 is "I don't apologize for getting excitedpersonally. but I'm going to have an effect on professionals," he said. "If this were also not forgetting that this is a nine-man game " September, it might have some effect." Sutton said he first began to realize that Drysdale's 209- He said he felt home plate umpire Andy Olsen — who game record was within reach in 1975. But he said he felt no IN YOUR FACE — Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose Is Mike Schmidt's single to left field. Schmidt was out returned to work this weekend with the rest of the umps after extra pressure as he neared that goal. tagged out by Montreal Expos third baseman Larry trying to go for second on the play. their 2' 2-month dispute — missed some key calls in the seventh "Pressure is something that only comes out in (sports Parrlsh after trying to go from first to third on teammate inning. writer's) columns," Sutton said. "I don't believe a professional athlete feels that pressure. Aitroi 6, Padres 3 Astros 1. Padres 0 HOUSTON - Center fielder Gene Richards dropped Cesar Cedeno's sacrifice fly, allowing Houston's go-ahead run to Cosmos Chinaglia responds to his 'Day' score in a five-run eighth inning that gave the Astros a victory over San Diego and a sweep of their doubleheader. his penalty area as the two were trying to run By GREIG HENDERSON "I feel when the big games come I have to didn't worry long as Tueart tied the game up Terry Puhl's first-inning homer and Rick Williams' five-hit down the ball. give more than I normally give," Chinaglia on his fourth goal the season 12 minutes later. pitching gave the Astros a 1-0 triumph over the Padres in the "The referee hesitated making the call for EAST RUTHERFORD - Giorgio Chi- said. "I like to concentrate when the big Tueart was left unguarded on the left side of first game two minutes," Chinaglia said in his explana- naglia went off by himself on a mini-retreat games come up. I did that last night." the penalty area and blasted a shot off the Williams, 1-1, notched his first major league shutout and tion of why he pointed at the penalty spot. "He Saturday night in preparation for "Giorgio Cosmos defender Bobby Smith may have hands of Tulsa goalie Colin Boulton. Mark complete game, outdueling Gaylord Perry, 3-4. Puhl hit his was looking for an indication and I gave it to Chinaglia Day" yesterday at Giants Stadium. been concentrating a little too much when he Liveric, also starting his first regular season third homer of the season on Perry's second pitch of the game. him." It seems that Chinaglia knows exactly when sent Tulsa forward Lawrie Abrahams to the game for the Cosmos, and Santiago Formoso With San Diego leading the nightcap 2-1, Denny Walling Chinaglia also gave it to Boulton, whizzing to retreat as he responded with two goals in the turf inside the Cosmos penalty area with only got assists. drew a leadoff walk from John D'Aquisto in the eighth. One out the ball over his head for the goal. Cosmos 3-1 victory over the Tulsa Roughnecks. 4:48 gone in the first period. Tueart had a chance to score his second later, Craig Reynolds singled Walling to third. Cedeno followed "Last night I went to a hotel by myself. I The result was a penalty kick for goal of the game at 36:52, but dished off to "Today is finished, we won and I'm hap- with a fly ball to deep left-center field, far enough to score was very nervous," Chinaglia said. "It was an Roughneck Terry Darracott that beat goalie Chinaglia at the last second for a clear shot. It py," Chinaglia concluded. Walling. But when Richards dropped the ball, Reynolds also important day for many reasons. There was a Jack Brand, starting his first regular season was almost a little too clear according to the COSMIC WAVES - Smith was ejected ear- raced home and Cedeno wound up on third ly in the second half for vehemently arguing lot of pressure. People expect you to do well game for the Cosmos. Brand had a feeling it center-forward. Bob Watson then walked, Bob Shirley replaced D'Aquisto, with the referee. He will miss the June 3 game and you can't do well all the time." wasn't going to be his day. "It was such an easy goal I though I might 2-4, and Enos Cabell singled Cedeno home and sent pinch- with the Blizzard. Chinaglia did well yesterday, popping in his "Yes, after that penalty shot went in it hit the crossbar," he said. He didn't and the runner Rafael Landestoy to third. 11th and 12th goals of the season within 3:45 of worried me," he said. "I know what happens Cosmos went up for good, 2-1 The crowd for "Chinaglia Day", 46,344, each other late in the first period to ice the when you start your first game and have a Chinaglia's final tally of his day came on a was the smallest home crowd this season. Pirates 6, Ciibi 5 game for the Cosmos (8-1). Dennis Tueart losing side." penalty shot at 36:52. Roughneck defender Bogicevic's eight-game assist streak, an NASL CHICAGO - John Milner, Dale Berra and Omar Moreno hit scored the other Cosmos goal. Brand, who recovered to total 10 saves, Sammy Chapman knocked Chinaglia down in record, was halted yesterday. home runs Sunday to power Pittsburgh to its fifth straight victory as the Pirates beat Chicago, handing the Cubs their fifth ' successive loss. Milner hit his sixth homer with two out in the first inning and Berra hit his first with a man aboard in the fifth off Lynn McGlothen, 4-5. Moreno hit his first with a man on in the Wright's 26 leads Bullets past Sorties See Montreal, page 12 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - posite way and came down the pions of the NBA in 10 years, who had 23 points. "They didn't have time to shot," Johnson said, "but Bobby Dandridge of the Wash- lane." had three chances to win after But Dennis Johnson set up," Wright said. "They with all the noise, I couldn't ington Bullets nodded, but it "Wright just beat me,:' Dennis Johnson rebounded a switched to foil the strategy were probably saying, What hear a whistle. I thought we was the Seattle SuperSonics said Gus Williams, who scored John Johnson shot and tied the and after Wright's hurried are the Bullets trying to do?' were going into overtime." How They Stand who went to sleep. 32 points for the SuperSonics score with 25 seconds left. shot was tipped by Williams, They had to be startled." AMEHICAH. LEAGUE As he prepared to make an and had blocked another After Tom Henderson Seattle's Jack Sikma knocked Dennis Johnson, guarding "It first flashed through •UT my mind that it was goal- w inbounds pass with two sec- Wright attempt when Wash- missed and Seattle's Lonnie the ball out of bounds. Kevin Grevey, moved to block II onds remaining in the opener ington brought the ball in- Shelton fumbled the ball out of This time, Dandridge the lane when Wright broke tending, " said Wright, who It had his best playoff effort in New York SM of the National Basketball As- bounds with five seconds left. bounds, the Bullets intended to tossed the ball inbounds, a free and didn't agree with the Mllwouke* ill three years as a pro. "Then I Detroit H .414 sociation championship series The Bullets, trying to be- set a double screen for Dan- move which may have con- call by official Ed Rush. Cleveland n 411 yesterday, Dandridge made an come the first repeat cham- dridge. their clutch performer fused the SuperSonics. "I thought I blocked the had to go to the foul line, and n n the butterflies started. WIIT Cincinnati almost imperceptible motion Minnesota 24 II Ml Houston Celtlornle 25 IS US Son Francisco with his head. "I didn't want to be the Teioi a u S7» Los Angeles Kansas Cllv 11 II ISO San Diego But Larry Wright picked up goat. But it wasn't a do-or-die Chicago II 10 474 Atlanta situation. Even after I missed, Ooklend II » Yesterday's Games the subtle signal, drove the Seattle Houston 14. San Diego (H lane for a bounce pats from Ocean gets top MCIT seed I knew I had two more shots Vt u a Montreal 10, Philadelphia* Baltimore *, Toronto 1 New York I. St. Louis 7. II Innings Dandridge, and was fouled by coming." New York 1, eoston 0 Pittsburgh*, Chicago 5 Dennis Johnson on a layup at- WEST LONG BRANCH - Ocean Township drew the top Pairings are: Keyport at Ocean, Neptune at Shore, Mon- Cleveland*, Detroit 7 San Francisco!. Atlanta 1 Kansas City I. Minnesota I Los Angelas t. Cincinnati 4 tempt as time expired. seed in the upcoming Monmouth College Invitational Baseball mouth at Middletown South, Wall at Holmdel, Manasquan at St. Ooklend 71. Milwaukee e-l Teeay's Oemes Tournament following a meeting of the seeding committee Rose, Raritan at Marlboro, CBA at St. John and Matawan at SEATTLE |«| Calnornle4.Chlcaw>l> Pittsburgh (Btvleven 0-1) ot Montreal Wright, who came off the J Johnson S1« 14, V»Mon 4 o 1 I. Slkma ISendersoii2 2). 1 35 pm. bench to score 26 points, yesterday at Monmouth College. Middletown North. * W II, D.Johnson 10 34 a. William, I) SI. Louis (Denny 1-1) al PMIedoMile 4 1132, Brown ] M *. Silas 1 (HI 2. Awtrey 0 Clavaland (Wise 14) at Toronto ICarllon4 II. 7:35p.m Shore Regional was seeded second with "A" North cham- First round games are are to be played at the home field of 0-0 0. Walker 0 0-0 0 Totals 13 II 13 97 Houston (Dlxon 0-1) ot Atlanta missed his first free throw but [Lamonay* 1-1), 1:10 p.m. (P Nlefcro4-*>,7 35p.nl pion Middletown South' third and "C" Division winner Holmdel the higher seeded team and are to be completed by Saturday. Nn York lOtlMry 4-1) at Oatrolt lain tank the nezt two, giving MMmt-ll.lp.m. Los Angeles (Messertmlth 2-3) ot Son fourth. Second round games should be played by May 29, with the WASHINGTON Iff) Diego (Hesmussen(Ml, top m Washington a W-97 victory and MlnnaMU Iftodfarn 14 or Martial! ill Only gomes scheduled DenrtrHoe 10 3-4 a. Hayn a 12 14, at Taut (Motlec* 1-2). l:» p.m. a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Rounding out the 16-team field in order of selection were St. semis to be finished by June 1, and the championship game set UnHId 123 4. Gr-vey 13 4 If. Hendereon 2 Tomorrow's Games Seattle lAooori IS) at Kmai City Pittsburgh at Montreol. 1 35 p.m. Rose, Marlboro, St. John Vianney, Middletown North, for June 3. All games except first round contests will be played 3-4 I, Coriino 0 0-0 0, C Johnson 2 04 4.
>W^H WHS fllQyV Reg. Sale 8 Iron* 3 wood* SPECIAL!! 20% OFF 149.00 XXX'd out golf ball* Top Flite, Arnold Palmer, Royal MMlli(«MlnUiiBWi| Reg. B iron* 4 woods 574.00 349.00 $5.00 Dot. FOR THE LADIES GOLF SHOES Rtg. S* ( SMupun Reg. Sale Sliding TFIIta 8 iron* 3 woods 2S5.0O Foot Joy, Dexter Hush Puppies, Etonic 8 Irons 3 ,woods 154. 99. *Jfloninouth PowirBuillCHaliun Sale 20% OFF Lynx Tigrws 9 Iron* 3 wood 325.00 8!roiw4wiods 360. 290. SpjIdlngFulurJ Reg. Sale Shoes of the Week!! " Lynx Elegance FOR MEN 8 iron* 3 woods 2S0.M 149.00 Footjoy Reg. $82.00 Now $49.93 9 irons 4 woods 490. 350. ^ «Pbk FOR WOMEN Sqwn2 SpaldingEpic Footjoy Reg. $51.00 Now S32.8S I 1 woods 8 irons 4 woods 536. 278. Racing Starts Friday, May 25 PING GOLF CLUBS UNBELIEVABLY PRICED Lady Splitting Thoroughbred racing al its finest returns to Monmouth Park for a ding Executive n seie 8 irons 3 woods 176. 139. gala Memorial Holiday weekend on the Jersey Shore. Innovations wood* 299.00 greeting the racegoer during the summer season include the 20% OFF First Flight Phantom world s most advanced computerized wagering system—a rev- ALL GOLF BAGS 8 iron* 3 wood* - olutionary improvement for the convenience of the patron. IN STOCK with bag» head covers ALL STAR EDMONT Super Pr/ce 259. I Wagers can be made in any variety desired, and redeemable tickets on Air conditioned lounges AND WILSON GOLF GLOVES - -aMfawaMaaaapaaa previousracescashed:all atonewmdowattttesametime. Thie on every floor of 2 lot 5.00 all-in-one operation saves steps and lime in lines—leaves more time Grandstand and Clubhouse GOLF SHIRTS lor the enioymenl of your day at Ihe races • SPEC/XL FOB BEGINNERS Etonic, Izod, I A series of Sunsel Concerts by outslandmg conlemporary performers Grandstand lurf Club PRO GROUP ARNOLD . overlooking PALMERS IRONS will be offered al Ihe close ol Ihe racing program on dates lo be racetrack and paddock 8 IRONS $69.00 Manhattan announced • 1 New all-weather racing surface modeled after European tracks Trackslde Dining Terrace !! SUPER!! 2 FOR promises lop racing performance In the Clubhouse • Last Persimmon Woods New Group Plans are more attractive than ever Call Maria (201) Grandstand cafeteria Made Ey Confidence 1, 3. 4, 5 222-5100 for details • Irackslde picnic area Reg. 225 Sale 99. NO MINIMUM AGE with tables and umbrella* Grandstand $2.25 9 RACES DAILY • POST TIME 1:30 Clubhouse $4.25 BAYSHORE SPORTSWORLD Senior Citizens (Fridays only) St 25 Grandsland-J2 ?5 CIUMMUM "The Pro Shop" Tel. No. 495-2929 There's No Other Place Quite Like It! Chad) yn7> bus brw lor ftarvtca HOURS: MON.-WED. 11-7«SAT. 11-7*THURS. & FRI.TIL9 10 Monmoum Park OCEAWORT.N.J 67 Highway 36 (Next to Shipwreck Inn) Keansburg 1 mrin from Oarrlan stall Phway-E»rt 105 SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY MAY 21, 197S Wet weekend saves energy for boatmen tt was another eaern-uving weekend for boatmen, not good fishing by Thursday and Friday morning black bears from disturbing bee hives. Bear control informa- they wasted it Sat way but because of th_Je raini , fog, Local streams stocked last week in addition to the Manas- tion is also being sought from other stales." easterly winds mi an Mine^tahU ocean. quan wen Hockhocksen, Ramanessan, Willow and Yellow Some suggestions include electric fences around the hives At least oae large marina operator, whose fuel pumps were brooks and Shark River. and flashing lights. used hardly at all, was beginning to wonder if his K percent Lake Treat Hilling Rwad Valley Bean move into northern New Jersey from Pennsylvania promise of last teason'i total allotment wasn't going to prove HENRY Lake trout, tome of them almost 20 inches long, have been and New York after they emerge from winter hibernation. The far too much. "Everything we do in this business depends upon hitting in Round Valley Reservoir but the fish are still illegal to wildlife control unit receives about 30 bear complaints s year. the weather If we get another couple of weekends like the last keep. Over the past two years, the reservoir has been stocked Sailkoau of All Siies Set l.r Show two, we'll have more fuel than we'll be able to sell," be said. SCHAEFER with 12,000 lake trout yearlings, the last batch of 9,750 going in Sailing fans will have the opportunity to see a wj^atriety Party boat captains have been suffering. Since the de- last month. They were marked by clipping the right ventral fin of types and sizes of sailboats at the Gardner's Basin In-The- parture of the mackerel schools patronage along the mid Jersey It is hoped that when mature, at about five years, the fish Water Boat Show hi Atlantic City, Friday through Monday. shore hu been down badly. It seems obvious that a lot of people will utilize the rubble and boulder areas of the reservoir for "We have a very complete selection in the show," said have tired of ling and whiting fishing. There are sea bass and spawning and that a self sustaining population will be created. producer Webb Allen. "These range in sire from the tiny 10- blackflsh on the wrecks and while a few boats are fishing for License Increase Bill Introduced foot Windsurfer, which is one of the nation's fastest growing these, most are Impatient for the arrival of fluke and Uuefish. dry. Maybe neit weekend will be different State Senate Bill S-3243 which would increase hunting and water fads, to the 37-footO'Day Cruiser." My boat was launched for the season on May 7 and through The Manasquan River was too high for float stocking last fishing licenses and other fees may go before the Senate Energy The majority of the sailboats willbe displayed in the water yesterday the only thing I've done with it Is to keep It pumped Monday but it had dropped and cleared sufficiently for some and Environment Committee for hearing on Thursday. along a series of floating docks installed for the show. If released from committee it will go to the Senate for Show hours on all four days are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission action. The bill has the backing of the New Jersey Federation of will be M for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Sportsmen's Clubs. 'Energy SituaUea' Blamed for Sales Decline The Marine Fisheries Management and Commercial Fish- Outboard Marine Corporation's second quarter report Major League Box Scores eries Act (S-1399) has been released from the Assembly Agri- states consolidated net sales increased six percent but culture and Environment Committee with the promise that an "partially offset by declines in domestic sales of outboards and LO1M0OU PHILA CINCINNATI MONTHAL NIK TOOK BOSTON amendment will be included to insure active commercial stern drives." • rill atrael akraH abrbM air kbl CHICAGO CALIFORNIA Lotas 2k 4 111 abr III The report states: "The regionally severe weather condi- GrIMK rl i I I 0 D.wtor, cl 1111 McBrU rt 4 2 10 Riveri cl 4 0 10 IMV» 10 10 a abr h bl fishermen are adequately represented. This bill is now before Ruitell u S 0 1 0 JKtndv It 3 0 2 0 RScoti 2b 10 0 0 Bo*a II 12 3 0 Rndlphlb 2 0 00 Wolf* Ph 10 0 0 Garr II Lanslrd ID ' Ttwmui cl 1 0 0 C Aunxh 2b I l 0 o Cromarl II 4 2 11 ROM ib i 0 2 1 C Wshot r( Ford ct the Assembly for a vote. tions, high interest rates and the extensive public discussions of Garvev It) 10 0) Munton c 4 0 0 0 Burlnn it 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn u 1111 Car t*f c 13 11 Schmdt Ib 4 1 1 1 Nettles 3b 4 111 Lvitn cl 3 0 10 Lemon cf Care* ID The Pinelands Protection Act iS-3091), which provdes for the energy situation appear to have combined to instill a Baker II 4 0 0 0 DrMWI 1b 4 111 Solalta 1b S 1 4 2 Cardan! K « I 1 1 Sdrhlm 3b Baylor dh Joshua rt 4 13 1 Valentin rt 3 1 1 0 SModx cl 10 11 ReJcktn rt 4 I 1 t Rica dh 3 0 0 0 Bancll c 4 0 10 Chmbli ID 4 0 10 Yitnmk II 3 0 0 0 ABn.tr Ib Rudl II the regulated development and use of the pinelands was cautious attitude in the domestic marine dealers during this Wekh p 0 0 0 0 Summri II 4 0 0 0 Parrlth 3b 4 0 2 1 Groti cl 1 0 t 0 RWhlta tf 4 0 0 0 LJhnsn Ib Rlmnd rl Thome* H> 2 110 Maion tl S 1 1 1 Boonec 4000 Hobson 3b 3 0 0 0 Orladh RMIIIer cl amended by the Senate Energy and Environment Committee. quarter when seasonal inventory accumulations normally oc- KnWI ID 4 0 0 0 Spencr dh 4 0 0 0 Scotl Ib 3 0 0 0 YMWT C 3 0 11 G«ronrn cf 4 0 3 0 BLM p 10 0 0 Avllci 2b 3 0 0 0 D*nt H 3 0 0 0 Prvor ss Grlch 2D cur." Suflon p 3 0 0 0 Evans rt 10 0 0 Folty c Cmpnrs it Language assuring that hunting, fishing and trapping will Saavcr p 10 0 0 Palmar p 10 10 Unwr Alktnum c 3 0 0 0 RSmllh pri 1 0 1 I CMIIm ph 10 0 0 Gaits ph Hmphrv c be permitted to continue was added to the bill. TMrini 3b 0 0 0 0 Total noil Tttal Tatal Hum* p 0 0 0 0 Hutton ph 10 0 OM IN IM— 1 Paslort p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chic., to OOO M0 Bears Raid 4 Bee Hives in State Sports Transactions Bleir ph 10 0 0 Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0 Esplnosa p 3 0 0 0 Califtrirta 003 000 E-Scolt. Neltlei. DP-N*«r Vork I. O New Jersey Division of Fish, Game and Snellfisheries has BASIBAU Tetel aim Whit* ph 0 0 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0 Bolton 1. LOB—New York I. Soiton I. IB Call- FOOTBALL Soup 1000 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 fornia S. IB—Bay received four reports of bears raiding bee hives, three in TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Optioned NFL on ooo in-t -Chamnilii. Lvnn. HR—ReJackton (I), Dave McKay, second baiefnen. to Svr- Luilnsk ph I 0 0 0 Natlletll). I H R ER 00 SO DENVER BRONCOS—Signed Jim E—Thomai, Awrbach, Loon. DP- Eattwck p 0 0 0 0 Chita** Warren and one in Sussex County. acute of the International Loasu*. Turner, plete-klcker ratal mill IP H R EH 00 SO Purchated Dan Ainoe, Mcond betamen, LosAnflekn 1, Cincinnati I. LOB—Lot Art- Total I* 10 14 0 NewYerk flaumgrin L.4-1 The division reports: "Steve Toth of the Wildlife Control from Syracuse. MIAMI DOLPHINS—Slfived Garo gtln 5, Cincinnati a. IB-Conteocn, CailfamU v*pr*ml*n. kkker. to a ona-year centred Joihua. Geronlmo 2. Hfl—Lopei 17). JohnW.M * 2 0 0 0 5 Unit is working cooperatively with the slate agricultural agent •ASKiTBALL Mamreal 101 110 110-11 Sailaa Hvan W.5-2 1 0 0 I II NIA TAMPA BAY SUCCANEMS—An- JpWiua (1). S—reaear SF-Conctpcn, T—1:57. A-27 nounced that Frank Grant, old* receiver, Garvev 104 010 MO- t Eckerslev L.I] * in making recommendations on methods that would discourage MILWAUKEE SUCKS—Slsned Lloyd hat cleared Irrevocable walvert. E-Boona. Avllai. Cartar. DP-Mont- T—1:11. A-33.H2 Walton, guard, to a throe-year contract. IP H • E« •• SO real 2, Ptllladelphla 1. LOB—Montreal II. LMANtHf Philadelphia 7. IB-Schmidt, Maton. Sutton W.H GMaddox. Solalta. Carter, Grotl, Parrlih. BALTIMORE TORONTO Wtlch S.J 3B—Cromarlle, Bowa HR—Cromartle ab r k bl ID r » Dl ChKlmall (3). SB—Cardenal. SF—GMaddOK. Carter. Bumbrv cf 4 0 10 Griffin ll 3 10 0 'OPEN /:3c A.M. DAILY FOR YOUH UONVENltNCE Saavcr Btlanor tl 4 10 0 Bailor rt 4 0 0 0 Hum* L.3 4 Smgletn rt 4 0 1 I How*ll 3b 4 0 11 Pallor* 1 10 0 0 0 IP H R ER IB SO Harlow rl 0 0 0 0 Cafiv dh 4 0 10 Hum* laced two batten In ninth. Montreal EMurrv Ib 3 1 0 0 Mavbrv Ib 4 110 WP-Sutlon PB—Yeaeer T-2:34. A- BL«* 11-3 S Lownstn II S 1 I 0 Woods If 3 0 0 0 40,007 Palmar 111 0 LMav dh 4 2 12 Botettl cf 10 0 1 Bahntcn W.I I 1 4 Dauar Ib 112 1 TJhnln 2b 3 0 0 0 SAN KAN ATLANTA Sou S.S 3 4 aSmlth 3D 10 11 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 IkrlM abrbM Skaogt DC 3 0 0 0 Davis c 0 0 0 0 North cf 4 111 Bonnell cl 4 0 0 0 Etplnota L.S-3 Total 33 I I i Tatal M 1 4 1 Vanabl* rt I 0 1 0 Mlthws rl 4 0 10 Read Balilmere MO 821 Ml- • Whlllild It S 0 I 0 Burrohi II 4 110 McGraw Toronto AUTO SERVICE CENTER Madlck 2b 5 t 3 3 Murphv Ib 4 0 10 Eattwlck ET eu ON nt- i Horner Ib 3 0 0 0 E—T Johnson. OP—Toronto 1. LOB— GOODfVEAR McCovy1b 4 0 0 0 AnOrwl !b 0 0 0 0 HuDbrd Ib 3 0 0 0 Baltimore I, Toronto 1. 2B—Cartv, Dauar, DEvamlb i 1 1 1 Benedict c 1 0 0 1 BSmlth, LMav, Singleton HR— LM«v (9i\ Tamaroo c 3 J I I Frlat It 10 0 0 SB—Griffin. SF—Bowttl. Herndon rt 5 0 1 0 Solomon p 10 0 0 ST.LOUIS NEW YORK IP H R EN II SO MattMr It 113 1 RMahler p 0 0 0 0 abr li Dl ab r h 61 DMarlini W.6-? 9 Knepper p 4 1 2 0 Rovtter ph I 0 0 0 Tmplln tt 4 110 SHtndrm 3 10 0 SERVICE^STORES Lacorte p 0 0 0 0 Brock II 4 112 T*vtras u 6 2 3 1 DJeler* Splket ph 10 0 0 Muphrv rl 1 0 I 0 Mai ill 11 cf S 2 I 0 Frel.leMn 1 3 112 Devlne p 0 0 0 0 KHrnm Ib Sill Hibntr Ib 5 12 5 Total 10 1 1 1 Willis 2-30000 1 Simmons c 4 1 0 0 Storm c S 1 2 2 Tatal 41 I li 7 011 3U 100- I WP—DMartlntl. T—2:24. A—30,065. San Francrtce lorg rt 4 13 1 Montr.. Ib 10 0 0 000 ON 100-I Yongbld rf 4 1 1 0 E—Knapper. Lacorlo. LOB-San Fran- TScott cl 4 0 0 0 TEXAS SEATTLE Belli 3b S011 Flynn Ib 5 0 10 a WE DO PROFESSIONAL cisco 11, Atlanta 4. 2B—Metiecr. HR— Swan p 2 0 0 0 ah r h bl abrhM Madlock 13). DEvanl IS). Tamargo 111. ODerkfl 2b 5 110 Grubb If 4 1 1 i JCrui 2b 5 0 2 0 Svkei p 10 0 0 Trtvlno c+11010 WORK, SB-Meliger. DEvant. S Knepper. IP- Lockwod p 0 0 0 0 BBtli 3b 5 12 0 RJonts cf 2 I t 0 Benedict. CarDO ph 0 0 0 0 AOIiver ct Simpson cl 3 000 Llttoll p 10 0 0 Hodge* ph 10 0 0 a WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU Murray p 0 0 0 0 Zlskrf 4 0 10 Bocntt Ib 5 12 1 IP H R ER BB so Knowlei p 0 0 0 0 Putnm dh 10 10 Morton dh 4 110 Confidence Starts With Alkm P 0 0 0 0 San Francisco AUTHORIZE. Fiorti ph 10 0 0 JElMidh 10 10 Meyer H 4 10 0 Knepper W.4-1 * J ' 11 1 1 4 Tatal 43 • 12 • Jorgnsn 1b 4 12 1 LRobfU/f 4 0 11 • WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS. Atlanta Total Sundtwa c 3 10 0 Milborn ib 4 0 2 2 Solomon L.3-1 1 I S I 1 1 Wilts 2b 2 2 0 0 Cox c 3 0 10 . WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE RMahler l 3 1112SI. Loul, Blanks « 3 0 12 Mendoi u 2 0 0 0 Lacorte 2 1110 1Ntw Vort Normtn ss 10 0 0 Hale Ph 10 0 0 WARRANTY NATIONWIDE* Devine I 2 0 0 0 0 One out when winning run scored BSItin 3b 0 0 0 0 The Goodyear Promise HBP—By Solomon (Whltfleld). T- E—Mumphrv. DP—Naw York 1. LOB— Tatal M i 10 * Tout 37 4 10 4 1:30. A—10.716 St. Louis 9, Naw York 8. 2B—Hetoner, Taiai M0 213 00»- I Trevino, Oberklell, Ytungblod. HR— Sea HI* Brock (», Sttarnt (3), Mebner (2). SB— E—jorgensen, Norman. DP—Texas 1. PITTSBURGH CHICAGO TScott. Manilli LOB—Texas 7, Seattle 9.28—RJor.es. HR aD r h Dl ae r h bl IP M H EH BB SO —Grubb (4). SB—Mllbourne, Wills. SF— Vvoreno cf 4 111 Dejeiul It 4 1 4 0 St. LMIII Grubb. JMIIner If 3 111 Thmpsn rt 1 0 1 1 Svkei | 6 4 4 3 3 IP H R IR BB SO BRoblnion Ifl 0 0 0 Llttall t 1-3 2 2 2 0 1 Engine Vail r!2 0 0 0 Knowlas L.2-1 1 4 2 2 10 DAtaiiivrtr W.2-I ill » 4 3 3 4 Lube And Front-End Parker rf 4 110 Bucknr Ib Sill NtwYwk KernS.6 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 Slaratll ib 4 0 10 Klngmn It S 1 4 1 Swan 1 6 Seattle Tune-Up OH C 3 0 0 1 Onllvrl » 4 0 I 0 Loch wood 2 3 Parrott 41-3 4 3 3 2 2 Garner 3b S 1 1 0 Martin cf S 0 0 0 1-3 2 Rawfav L.1-4 11-343320 Oil Change Alignment Stannlt 2b 3 110 Foote c 3 110 1 2-3 1 Mclaghln 3 1-3 2 0 0 0 2 Berra tt 4 112 Sliemor 2D 4 0 1 0 WP—Svfcts. T—2:57. A—8.180. HBP—By Parrott (Putnam). T—2:30. DRotwtsn P 2 0 0 0 McGllhn p 2 0 I 0 A-10.054. and Free Tire Rotation Bibtov P 0 0 0 0 Murcer ph 10 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Jackson p 100 0 W M t- n i d i p 0000 Ttkulve pO 0 0 0 More sports page 20 88 Blltntr PhO 0 0 0 Total «46«? T * includes uplo live quarts Ouaker Stale inn to/30 on Oil Itltef 88 Additional parts and service! in 20 minutes eitri II needed. Plus replacement refng- *69 erant it $3.50 per pound. Additional parts and our exercise physiologist HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER services extra if needed. 2WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install 4-KmlEl MUM: Install near HELPS MAINTAIN MAXIMUM COOLING will solve your new front brake pads and brake lining, all 4 wheels • • Pvrtofm complete laak test grease seals • Resurface Iront New front (tease seals • Re • Evacuile and rechange entire system rotors • Repack front wheel 0" surface drums • Repack Iront .** • Ad)u»i drtvt belt tension "a, rjearinii • Check calipers and Deartnis « Inspect hydraulic • Tighten evaporalof condensot. and compressor 'stomach hangover* hydraulic system • Add ttuid system • Add fluid mounts Idoet not Include rear wheels) • Most UScafs. some imports Most U.S. car*, most Datsun, Toyota, VW problem WarrartteO 12 mrtntti ar 12,000 mlltl, Mkkner canes flrst WarraiM N **it »r 3,000 milts, whklltver camci finL SIX-RIB POLYESTER RETREAD PAIR OFFER Fully Inspected Goodyear Retreads Are A Six-rib design. Long-wearing Money Saving Value! tread. Dependable, smooth- riding diagonal-ply construc- tion. Don't miss this value! 2 for *3O Come in today! Talk to our exercise physiologist and professional staff. In 20 minutes they will answer your questions about "stomach flab", "how much exercise", or "what exercises are right for you." The Institute of Human Exercise and Athletic Rehabilitation is unique because our staff is trained to give you day-to-day personal service and: Precise, Computerized Fitness Profile or Specialized Athletic Profile with a professionally supervised Exercise Prescription. Open: Just Say'Charge It' 'NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY The intelligent npproacn Twt 61|wff, 9:00 ^.9.00^ Coodywx All Goodyear service is warranted lor at original work was performed, and we'll fix Kavatvra least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever TO Human Exercl.se 8at. 9:00 am • 3:00 pm Charge Account it, free. II, however, you're more than 50 : Yam comes lirst - many services, much longer miles from the original store, go to any ol Use any ol Ihajaw 7 ottier ways to buy: Our II warranty service is ever required, go to Goodyear's 1500 Service Stores nation- Complete Nautilus Facilities SI Own Cuitonw Credit Plan • Muter Cltargo • Visa • American EnprMt Card • Carte the Goodyear Service Store where the wide. Blanche • Dltwn Club • Cioh tht Human €xerci/e 1030 Highway 35 Phone 671 -2415 Middletown -flthletic Rehabilitotton Hours: M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 8-5:00 A NEW YOU Secrets of a star By EMILY WOiENS getting invited to a birthday party for Rex Offstage as well as on, Tovah Feldsbuh Harrison, meeting Mayor Koch Everything tuu taken on a new role. On stage, she plays in my life seems so exciting " the say twice-married Flor in the Broad- Everything includes her marriage to Los way musical, "Sarava." Off stage, she said Angeles attorney Andrew Harris Levy who in a recent conversation, "I feel somewhat flies to New York to spen* weekends with like Flor - sexy and attractive. This role her. "In an unexpected way, the distance has ushered me into womanhood." lends more enchantment," she uid, her As she spoke, Tovah was wearing a bath- eyes lighting up as she talked about Andrew. ing suit but 1 didn't realize it. It was topped "If we were together I couldn't really give by a flowing multi-colored black chiffon my all to the play nor my all to our mar- jacket and concealed by harem pants. riage. This way, the play has me weekdays, "Isn't this great," said the seiy-looklng and weekends Andrew gets my undivided star of the ensemble by Gottei of Israel. "I attention." can wear it to the swim club — or to a Tovah who doesn't appear to have a formal dinner party." beauty problem in toe world says she's a This kind of coitume, her/longer hair weight watcher: "I drink Perriex instead of (Tovah once wore it held bacarby two girlish cocktails, reach for the mustard Instead of burettes) and the new feeling she has about the Russian dressing and tell myself that herself have transformed Tovah from sweets have no relationship to me... even enchanting ingenue to glamorous leading though! love them." lady. She also does 100 sit-ups and SO push-ups "Flor, the role I play in 'Sarava,' has each day. "For most women, Including changed my life," she said. "The story is me," she suggested, "the price of staying set in South America, so I flew down to svelte is eternal vigilence." research the part. I wanted to know who this And so It is. woman was and how she lived. I discovered that South American women have an un- JUST FOR YOU conscious sexuality. It's a special way they Dear Emily: I am aa elderly \ walk and move. I practiced and practiced Uve alone. Please tell me If boiledI < eggs are until I had that walk and movement down fattening. I eal two every morning .-fhaaf— 1 c pat and it was mine because I could do it You COUNTRY CAPIR - Completing plans for the Country unconsciously, just throw it away." Dear Thank You: While boiled eggs are Caper and Auction sponsored by the Mlddletown Affiliate FASHION MODELS — Presenting a fashion show at Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown, Wouldn't that be a good way for any not fattening fare, two a day may be more of the Children's Psychiatric Center, are, left to right, are graduates of the Shore Modeling School, Asbury Park, from chair seated center, woman to improve her walk, gestures or than an elderly person needs. Better check Mrs. John Lauer, Fair Haven, co-chairman; Mrs. Pa- clockwise, Adrlenne Chapman, Ocean; Annamarie Poland, Brick Township; Tracv even speaking voice, I suggested. with your doctor to make sure you don't trick McGioln, Rumson, auction chairman, and Mrs. Drvar, Toms River; Louise Selgfrled, Red Bank; Kerry King, Long Branch; Kathy "Absolutely," Tovah said. "When you have a cholesterol problem. William Jeffers, Fair Haven, co-chairman. The ninth Cinque, Freehold; Marianne McKenna, Eatontown, and Sonora Antlnoezzl,Ocean. do something often enough, practicing and Anyone out there have a diet problem annual benefit event will take place June 9 at 7 p.m. at perfecting, it becomes you." involving the need to lose weight? Get off to the Pool House of the Rumson Country Club. June 11s the Tovah who is on her way to super a good start by trying my one-day water deadline for reservations, to Mrs. Joseph Ulan, Silver- stardom — an Emmy nomination for her fast. All of the details of the fast are in my white Road, Little Silver. ASK DR. BROTHERS role in TV's "Holocaust," great notices for "Spa Secrets" bulletin, which can be ob- her TV appearance as Katharine Hepburn in tained by sending your request along with 25 "The Amazing Howard Hughes," the Dra- cents and a self-addressed, stamped en- ma Desk Award among many others for her velope to Emily Wilkens, care of this news- Broadway appearance in "Yentl" — is en- paper. joying every moment of her current starring EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but engagement in "Sarava." cannot undertake to answer each one. She Lifestyle Temptation in dork "It's not just playing before live au- will use questions of general interest in her diences," she said. "It's the fringe benefits column. Address your letters to Emily 14 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 21,1979 and the fabulous people I'm meeting. It's Wilkens, care of this newspaper. By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I grew up in a house- Dear Dr. Brothers: Our 15-year-old daugh- hold with no males and I think this has placed ter has a new boyfriend who conies to visit for me In a tough position when it conies le I HINTS FROM HELOISE an hour or so almost every night. During these understanding men. I'm 25 and have had as visits she and her 16-year-old friend could Join much experience as most women my age, but I the rest of the family and chat over the kitchen must say, I'm still as baffled by men as they table or remain in the small room off the living seem to be by women. I'm surprised that evea ( room that is generally used as a place for young men seem terrified to express any emo- study. They have chosen the latter and that's tions other than passionate sex, anger or a kiad Home routine for working wives fine with us, except that they insist on turning of mock joy. Most of the men I've been with the lights off. I don't like this idea at all. The seem to dislike being affectionate. They don't f< •, couch is much too comfortable and available. really like lo cuddle or just touch without My daughter is angry with us because she now getting right to the point. This irritates me and DEAR HELOISE: today and don't worry about the rest. Your neigh- remember, we all have different lifestyles, so you insists that we don't trust her. She's not al- makes me think they don't care anything about Yon are doing a great Job making household bor's in the same boat so she shouldn't judge you. have to look around you and see what you need to do lowed to go out on week nights. She does obey me personally. I go to singles bars and discos hlnti available and I enjoy your column. Life's too short to waste it away trying to keep a and the time you have to do it. this rule, but my husband and I don't know if and find more of the same. I'm getting dis- I have a request though. Would you and your spotless house while children and hubby starve for With this in mind, make a list of each room and we're being foolish about this latest effort of illusioned. — B.D. team put together a housekeeping routine for work- your attention. what you want to accomplish in that room, from hers to "save electricity." — N.N. Dear B.D.: First of all, you may be looking ing wives. 4 I realize we need to Uve in a clean environment, dusting to cleaning blinds and straightening out that Dear N.N.: Tell your daughter that you're in the wrong place. It might be better to meet I'm a working wife with a husband who Is and some things have to be done (laundry, dusting, closet (ugh!). happy to pay for the extra electricity! I'm men through friends or through mutual in- willing to pitch in and help me. Every day from 8 mopping), but who looks under our beds or rubs Attach the list to the wall, if necessary, and then kidding and so is she! Obviously, she's not that terests at work or through an avocation. a.m. to i p.m., I'm busy planning weeks and months their finger across our blinds every day? Do these each evening, as time permits, choose one of the concerned about your family budget. I think Some of your experiences don't seem typi- ahead to accomplish a work load at the office. jobs when time and energy permit. jobs that needs to be done, in addition to your you have a right to insist that the lights stay cal, according to a recent survey of more than But when I get home I seem to be less efficient The main thing we need to remember to do is to regularly scheduled jobs, and do it! You'll be sur- on. 4,000 men of all age groups. Psychiatrist An- — even with my husband's extra hands. always put things back in place. Before going to bed prised how easily jobs can be done when seen in There are studies to back you up, in case thony Pietropinto reports that the men he I think many working couples could cope if they at night, check around: Newspapers picked up? black and white. Snack dishes washed? you or your daughter are interested. Experi- surveyed, thoroughly enjoy kissing, caressing only had a logical plan for domestic chores. — Be sure to write down a job that you really dread ments have revealed that once the lights are and sexual foreplay. They were, however, gen- Challenge at Home In the morning before leaving for work, go back in among the more tolerable ones. Put it at the top doused, people tend to talk less, move more erally reluctant to express emotions feeling over things again, putting makeup, shaving cream, of the list and get it out of the way. and develop intimacy faster than when they that this would make them appear weak or less You're not alone in this because I get letters not etc. in place. See that dishes are washed or stacked can see each other. The anonymity afforded by masculine. only from working wives but from their male coun- in the sink, depending on the time, and that beds are Since hubby is willing to help, perhaps he would darkness allows people to toss away the re-' He also found men to be rather romantic, terparts. made. volunteer to tackle one of the more difficult jobs. straints they might otherwise have. turned on by sexy lingerie rather than nudity. So let's just sit down together right now and The key is "consistency!" Give the kiddos (if any) a choice too. I think you can reassure your daughter that One-third of those he surveyed prefer their work out some solution to end frustrations and Now, when you come home In the evening, If you don't complete the job one day, just carry this isn't a sign of distrust Fifteen-year-olds wives to be virgins. They seem to be attracted feelings of inefficiency when it comes to house- things should be pretty well in order (on the sur- it oyer into the next. You'll eventually get it done. need parental discipline as well as parental to naturalness, spontaneity, and, above all, cleaning. face). But what about that not-so-noticeable clean- Now for the regularly scheduled jobs 1 men- love in order to help them find thernselves in a responsiveness in a woman. First of all, don't feel guilty about not getting ing that you know needs doing, but may not neces- tioned earlier — the ones which have to be done on a way that isn't going to be emotionally damag- Most men are not afraid of honesty. I think everything done every day! Housework is one thing sarily be noticed by the untrained eye? regular basis — choose one job for each day of the ing or involve needless risk. you should discuss your feelings with men. that can be put of f until tomorrow. Do what you can Here's where a schedule comes in handy ..But week. ANN LANDERS Hadassah officers installed WEST DEAL - Tanis be catered by Sharon Gilman. West Long Branch PTA. Her Deitch, West Long Branch, Chairman of the event is Ran- husband Malcolm and she will be installed president of di Sternberg, Long Branch. have two daughters. the Ocean Township Haddasah Mrs. Deitch has been a Others who will be seated at its 12th annual installation member of Hadassah for five are vice presidents Carol Hubby's complaint tomorrow at 8: IS p.m. here in years and a life member for Hunter, membership; Anise the Jewish Community Cen- two years. She has served as Kaplan, education; Ginny ter. Installing officer will be fund-raising vice president for Russo, program; Marjorie Dear Ann Landers: You famine didn't do her any good Dear Ann Landers: My sis- I say to be consistently late Diane Shapiro, immediate two years and as bulletin edi- Schwartz, fund raising. Also, — or you, either When you ter-in-law Is late for every- Is rude and inconsiderate and have printed complaints from past president of the chapter tor and American affairs Marcy Fink, recording secre- thing. I get especially annoyed Ella is full of prunes. Com- women living with impotent don't use it you lose it — at and a member of the Regional chairman. A graduate of tary; Susan DeSarno, finan- when she asks me to pick her ment, please. — San Antonio husbands. How about a com- least temporarily. I hope coun- Hadassah board. Supper will Douglass College, she is a cial secretary; Nancy Isaacs, plaint from the other side of seling helps and that you make up to go to a luncheon or a club former high school teacher. meeting. I like to be prompt Dear An: People who are treasurer and Ronnie the bed? up for time lost. consistently late are not only She is a member of Temple Abramson and Lois Marks, My wife (five years my jun- Dear Ann Landers: Why do and always am — except when Beth Torah Sisterhood and the I have to wait for Ella. rude and inconsiderate but Little Silver corresponding secretaries. ior) hit menopause and for you Insult your Catholic and poorly organized. The most 'five years fought off all ad- Protestant readers by using Yesterday we had It out. important people I know rare- vances toward lovemaklng. I such expressions as "Ten Her tardiness made me tD ly keep others waiting. - Juniors install remained faithful to her. whacks with a stack of Pres- minutes late for a League of CONTACT LENSES Finally, after plenty of mi- byterian Outlooks?" Another Women Voters meeting — and Is alcoholism ruining your TANISDEITCH LITTLE SILyER-At the" sery, I put my cards on the expression you use when I am the secretary. Ella be- life? Know the danger signals annual Mother-Daughter Ban- Contact lenses are available lor the correc- table. She agreed to resume you've been In error is "mea came highly Indignant, said and what to do. Read the Cabaret Night quet of the Little Silver Junior Woman's Club in the Cob- tlon of nearsightedness, farsightedness having sex and agreed that it culpa." people who are prompt let the booklet, "Alcoholism — Hope blestones, Middletown, Rose- and astigmatism. had always been mutually sat- Why is It you never My, world know they have little and Help," by Ann Landers. sponsored by mary Grab, Fair Haven, was "Ten whacks with a else to do. She thinks It's Enclose 50 cents with your re- isfying. installed president for the SPRING smart to give the impression quest and a long, stamped, LIMIItU No love play arouses her Talmud"? Or, "A doien Temple Beth Ahm forthcoming season. anymore. To me, giving as lashes with a prayer shawl"? I of being very busy, occupied self-addressed envelope to OFFER with many things and there- Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, ABERDEEN - The Men's Serving with Mrs. Grob will TIME ONLY well as receiving Is important. dare you to print this. — Chi- fore "Important." Chicago, Illinois 60611. Club and Sisterhood, of Temple be Sharon Barrows, Red Bank, cago Even though I feel relaxed af- Beth Ahm are sponsoring a first vice president; Judy Am- terwards, the act is not satis- Dear Chicago: 1 have used gala Memorial Day celebra- brosino, Shrewsbury, second SOFT LENSES factory. I have tried all the "mea culpa. " but that phrase tion Saturday featuring a vice president; Marion These are the no boiling, * tricks of bygone days to re- is merely a Latin translation Cabaret Night, at the temple, •oft lenses for the correc- PTO installs new slate Cripricz, Oceanport, cor- tlon of nearalghtedneis store that old feeling, but noth- of "I am to blame." Ten 960 Lloyd Road. Live music for responding secretary; Ann ing works. It my wife unable whacks with a stack of Pres- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Kathie Dillon, treasurer. dancing begins at 9 p.m. A one- — other lense* available. Purling, Little Silver, record- Soft l«nl.t iv.ll.blt tht lo enjoy the act, or Is It all In byterian Outlooks never ap- — George Wuesthoff, school Fashions, worn by hour cabaret show will feature ing secretary, and Madeline same day In most cases 95 her mind? - Sexy Sixties - peared in my column. You are superintendent, will install the Barbizon models, will be pro- "A Tribute to George Ottlno. Oceanport. Who Says So? confused. new slate of officers of the vided by the Village Shop, Gershwin." SOFT LENSES ARE FULLY Dear Who: Almost all im- I did once say, "A dozen Atlantic Highlands PTO at its Middletown. potence in males and frigidity lashes with a prayer shawl." annual luncheon and fashion GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS in females is caused by emo- iSomeone asked about the ex- show Thursday at noon in tional problems. pression, "An eye for an eye Bahr's Restaurant, Highlands. Family Chiropractic Services Your wife should have a and a tooth for a tooth," and 1 Chairman Mrs. Cathl • HMD LENS wit* tint. checkup to make sure nothing offered my own interpretation Micalizzi is in charge of reser- Broad Street Chiropractic Center is physically wrong. Then, to- which many theologians felt vations. > GAS PERM! gether, you' should have a was incorrect.) The prayer The slate includes Mrs. Richard M. Gill, D.C. iCOLMDCAR?Kn'AND>TO ioW^'cARE frank talk with a gynecologist. shawl reference (suggested Jacqueline Rutberg, presi- —TIONAL Perhaps he can set the situ- punishment for myself) pro- dent; Mrs. Mary Ellen 759 Broad St. ation straight or suggest a duced a barrage of criticism Kertesz, vice president; Mrs. Shrewsbury DR. IONIAN counselor from rabbis and members of Anne Petereit, recording sec- OPTOMtTRI A woman in her 60s who is my own faith I apologized in retary; Mrs. Jane Austin, cor- 747-4802 854 Newman Springs Rd. lor turttwr Intonnatton or in good health should be enjoy- print and have been mighty responding secretary, and Llncrott. N.J. appomtnwil c.ll 842-8600 iag sex. Those five years of careful ever since. SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, MAY21. 1979 IS Weddings Stevens-Walter Richardson-Doyen NCTMONMOUTH-The marriage of Miss art T. Bulman Than was a LAURENCE HARBOR- Michael McNamara aad John Bfanbeta Aaac Walter and U. S. Army U Hominy HlUs Golf Club, Cons Neck Miss Deborah Ana Doyen aad Cahill Martin-Sullivan Jaeaa Graham Stevens waa aokmaoed April The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs KEYPOBT- »Kalhteea Dorothy tattvaa, daatfctar of Thomas Ricaardsoa ware Mrs Richardson waa grad- 11 during a naptiaJ Maas calibrated hi St Erungton 1 Walter, 131 Crettview Drive, Mid married April 21 in St Law- uated from Wsyae High Scbaoi Mr urtMxi Hear; KMtoaaJr ,U Praadacaa Way.HaUetWay, , alary sRonaa Catholic Charca by Map Rob- dletowa. rence Roman Catholic Church in Michigan Mr Rfchardm tawaiM the Mate of Tram AUaa Mutts, an of Mr. tad Mn. U Stevens ia the ion of Col. (U&AF-rat) The Rev. Viaceat Nebas cele- isagradwteof St JohaViaav Gaorfe P. Martta Jr , IS Locatt Terrace, MUdktowa, Satar- and Mrs Leonard J Stevens of Alexandria, brated the aaptial Maes There Key High School, Illkadsl dey, her* hi Si. Jaaepk'i Roman Catholic Church. Va. was a reception ia the Veter- They reside here after a wed- The Rev. Vincent Lloyd officiated at the ccreraoay, which Attending the bride were Mn. Thomas ans of Foreign Wars Post ding tnp to Michigan ra Mlowad by a reception in Back Smith's Reataanot, EaM Don, matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Walter, Home, Cliff wood Mn. James Hogan and the Misses Deborah Parents of the bride are Elizabeth Toddwas maid of honor. Also atUnltag the bride Smith and Margaret Stevens HI her aiiter Patricia SttfUvan, Dawn Sullivan, her cousin, tad Mr and Mn. Thomas Doyen, Michael J. Stevens was best man. Ushers lnkster, Mich. The bride- hUtay Gnat. Melliu Uartla, the bridegroom'i niece, wai were Robert Walter, Thomas Don, U. Charles flower girl groom is the son of Mn. Harris and Leonard Stevens Gerald Richardson, 1st Jack- Michael Hug IU bett man and ushers were Lake HaUoraa Mrs. Stevens is a graduate of Mater Dei son St., Matawan, and the late and William Wolfe. High School and attended Brookdale Com- Mr. Richardson. The bride, a graduate of Riritan Hifh School, wUl befh munity College, Lincroft She formerly was Mn. Deborah Doyen was working the end of thii month for Traveler! Inwrance Com- employed as a dental assistant for Dr. George matron of honor. Also attend- pany, Morris Plaint, a* a rater. A. Rodney, Keyport. ing the bride were Mary and KATHLEEN MARTIN The bridegroom, a graduate of Middletown North High Lt. Stevens was graduated from Fort Hunt Margaret Richardson, School, is an apprentice electrician for Thomai Mangieri, High School, Alexandria, and the United States Michelle Doyen, Disne DenvUle. The couple will reside in the community of Budd Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. He is Kiesmowski and Judy Lake, after a wedding trip to the Poconos. stationed with the 82nd Airborne Division st McGowan Fort Bragg, N. C. After a wedding trip to Eugene McNamara was Bermuda. Lt. and Mrs. Stevens make their best man. Ushers were Ken, Scandariato-Catullo LT. AND MRS. JAMES STEVENS borne in Fayetteville, N. C. Dave and Rickey Doyen, DEBORAH RICHARDSON HAZLET—The marriage of Miu DOOM Vitaliano—DeLauro Rene* Catullo and Joteph Salvatore Scan- dariato wu Klemniied here April » in St. Goellner-Danuck WEST LONG BRANCH- Johns United Methodist Church during a cere- Miss Angela Maria De Lauro mony conducted by the Rev. Norman R. RUey. and William Michael Vitaliano NEW MONMOUTH-Miss Elaine Mary were married May 5 in St. Parents of the couple ire Mr. and Mn. Danuck and Eugene George Goellner were Jerome's Roman Catholic Jama Catullo, 7» Third St., and Mr. and Mrs married April 28 in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael Salvatore Scandariato, 2tt Shore Road, both Church. Msgr. Robert T. Bulman officiated. McGarry officiated at the cer- couples of Union Beach. emony, which was followed by Parents of the couple are Mr and Mn. a reception in Squires Pub, The. couple's honor attendants were Mn. John Danuck, 631 Hopping Road, and Mr. and West Long Branch. Roy Catullo and Frank Scandariato. Mrs. William Goellner, 602 Hopping Road, Parents of the couple are The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Keyport High School and are employed by Mn. Edward Johnson was her cousin's Lauro, Stevens Avenue, and Atlas Safety Equipment Co., Matawan. matron of honor. Wilbur Wire was best man. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vital- iano, Wall Street. After a wedding trip to Virginia, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Goellner attended Mid- Mn. Norah Vitaliano was ANGELA VITAL! ANO Mrs. Scandariato reside in Keansburg. dletown Township High School. He is employed matron of honor and Joseph MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCANDARIATO by the Van Nortwick Bus Co , East Keansburg. Vitaliano, the bridegroom's iano is an alumna also of Kean brother, was best man. College of New Jersey, Union, After a wedding trip to the Poconos, Mr. The bride and bridegroom and Mr. Vitaliano was gradu- and Mrs. Goellner reside in Red Bank are graduates of Shore Re- ated from Monmouth College. Seidel-Carr gional High School. Mrs. Vital They reside here. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GOELLNER BELMAR-Miss Debn Lee Carr, daughter First Presbyterian Church of Belmar, to Rob- of Mr. and Mrs: George T. Carr Jr., 1601 ert F. Seidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Oakwood Road, waa married April U in the Kress, SM S. Laurel Ave., Hatlet. The Rev. Gray-Aders Donald Knight officiated at the ceremony. RED BANK-In St. Nich- Tania Tonn was flower girl There was a reception in Christie's, Lancos-Fisher olas Russian Eastern Or- and train bearer Maria Tonn Wanamassa. thodox Church here May 6, and Nona de la Pena were Ikon Attending the bride were Mrs. James Cos- Magdalena Mary Aders and bearers. Church. Msgr. Robert T Bulman officiated tello, matron of honor, Mn. Guy Stevens, NEW MONMOUTH-Miss Patricia Ann David Charles Gray were Joseph Acaveno was best The parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Pamela Carr, Barbara Nittoli and Amy Seidel. Fisher and Stephen P. Lancos Jr. were mar- married during a Russian Or- man. Ushers were George A. Edward Fisher, 30 Concord Ave., Leonardo, Mark Howard was best man. Ushers were ried April 21 in St. Mary's Roman Catholic thodox ceremony conducted Gray 3rd, Richard Gray, and and Mr. and Mrs. Lancos ST., 9 Oakwood James Seidel, George T. Carr 3rd, William by the Rev. Feodor Tonn Daniel Lieb Drive, Hazlet. Seidel and Edward T. Carr. There was a reception In the The bride attended Mn. Seidel was graduated from Manas- Miss Linda Fisher was maid of honor for Elks Hall, Long Branch. Brookdale Community Col- quan High School and Waynesburg (Pa.) Col- her sister. Charles Downey, Uie bridegroom's Parents of the couple are lege, Lincroft, and is em- lege. She is a teacher employed by the Wall brother-in-law, was best man. Mrs. Lancos Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Aders, 6 ployed as assistant librarian Township Board of Education. was graduated from Mater Dei High School Sickles Place, Shrewsbury, at Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- Mr. Seidel, who is the son also of the late and her husband is an alumnus of St. John and Monmouth County Dis- pital, where her husband is a James P. Seidel, was graduated from West Vianney High School, Holmdel. She received a trict Court Judge George A. psychiatric technician. Mr Virginia Weslyan College and waa awarded a BS degree from Rutgers College of Engineer- Gray and Mrs. Gray, 149 Pros- Gray, a Navy veteran, at- masters degree from Kean College of New ing and attended Rutgers University Graduate pect Ave. tended Golden West College, Jersey, Union. He is a teacher at Raritan High School of Business. She is an industrial engi- Mrs. Caroline Vamvas was San Francisco, Calif. School, Hazlet. neer at Pittsburgh Plate Glass, New matron of honor. Bridesmaids After a wedding trip to New MB. AND MRS. ROBERT SE1DEL Mr. and Mrs. seidel reside here. Martinsville, W Va., where Mr. Lancos is were the Misses Venisa Rob- York City, Mr. and Mrs. Gray employed as a mechanical engineer He was bins and Germaine Sherman. reside here. graduated from Rutgers College and Rutgers College of Engineering. Heying-Yoos Mr. and Mrs. Falvo feted for 50th After a wedding trip to Hawaii, Mr and DEAL-Mr. and Mrs. Pe- Mrs. Lancos make their home in New NEW MONMOUTH-Miss Mr. Heying is an alumnus of ter Falvo here were feted at a MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN LANCOS Martinsville. Patricia Alexine Yoos and Salem I Mass.) State College. lurprise 50th wedding an- Kevin William Heying were Mr and Mrs. Heying make married April 28 in St. Mary's their home in Onset. Mass niversary party in Jumping Roman Catholic Church. Brook Golf and Country Club, Msgr. Robert T. Bulman of- Neptune. Nelson-Greene ficiated. The party was given by the The bride is the daughter of celebrants' children, Virginia HOLMDEL—The marriage of Miss Rose- Mr. and Mrs. James Yoos, 24 Handcrofts by blind Falvo of Deal, and Mrs. Jean- mary Greene and Stephen Nelson was solem- Acker Drive, Middletown Mr nette Marks, West Long nized April 28 during a nuptial Mass celebrated Heying, Wareham, Mass., is are featured in bus Branch, owners of The Stork in St. Benedict Roman Catholic Church by the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Shop, West End. Rev. John E. McDonald, uncle of the bride. liam P. Fox of Chicago, 111. ABERDEEN - A craft Mr. Falvo and the former .There was a reception in Old Orchard Inn, Catherine Folio and Mat- bus. featuring handmade Augustine DeFazio were mar- Eatontown thew Uredler were the cou-items by blind persons, will be ried April 14, 1929 in St. An- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. ple's honor attendants. at the Nicholas parking lost, thony's Roman Catholic Harry N. Greene, 13 Cornell Drive, Hazlet, and Route 34, here, Wednesday Church, Red Bank. Mr. Falvo Mrs. Heying was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nelson, 20 Collinson from Mater Dei High School and Thursday from 10 am. to4 is employed by Mrs. Saliro Drive, New Monmouth. p.m Staffed as a community Lewis of Elberon. and received a BS degree from Attending the bride were Janet Proietti, Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- service by volunteers from the maid of honor, Marie Crawford, Anne Greene, sity. She and her husband are Bayshore Section of National Spring dinner event Nora McDonald and Laura Greene. employed at National Marine Council of Jewish Women, the Robert Nelson was best man. Ushers were Fisheries Service-Foreign entire proceeds from the sale features storyteller Glenn Nelson, Brian Flannagan and Raymond Fisheries Observer Program, will go to the craftsmen. Proietti Otis Air Force Base, Mass MIDDLETOWN - The Mn. Nelson was graduated from St. John Shore Chapter New Jersey As- Vianney High School and the Charles E. sociation for the Education of Gregory School of Nursing, Perth Amboy She MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN NELSON Young Children's spring din- is a registered nurse at Perth Amboy General ner meeting tomorrow at 7 Hospital F.M.W. Piping, Morganville. p.m. here in the Cobblestones, Mr. Nelson is a graduate of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Nelson reside in Port Mon- 6 will feature a professional Township High School and is employed by mouth. storyteller Ray Gray, Yard- MR. AND MRS. PETER FALVO TV* ley, Pa., for entertainement. Your Grill! Car/ A. Qvorlin, H.P NOSE DROPS CAN HAIRSTYLING FOR GET CONTAMINATE!? . Now drop* are helpful in the tmlninl of adults THE ENTIRE FAMILY •ml children. Most physicians prescribe them. When you |«l them (rom your phirmicy the; ire pure ind I AT REALISTIC PRICES!| potent. But is toon u you take out and us* the dropper, il is exposed to virulent |ernu which nuy • Men's regular haircut $4.00 tnler the bottle, multiply and noses seme rnlectlon. • Men's styled haircut $6.00 Ktmovsl of the protective cap of the «pray bottles permits these |erms to collect si the lop to Infect you. • Men's wash, cut & blow dry $8.00 To avoid this, cleanse the dropper •nd top of the • Men's wash & blow dry $4.00 bottk with alcohol before replacing, it. Eismine parti; GAS GRILL PARTS used nose drops ind If the contents become cloudy, or • Women's styled haircut $8.00 W» also sell a sediment develops, don't use them. It may be • Women's wash cut & blow dry $10.00 and Install Igground dangerous. Natural Gas grills. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you • Women's wash & blow dry $5.00 leed • medicine. Pick up your prescription If shopping, nesrby, or we will deliver promptly without All Perms, including cut $25, extra charge A great man; people entrust us wltk NEED REPAIRS? I (heir prescription!. May we compound yours? W» Maka House Calls! ANDIRON Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS FIREPLACE SHOP BROAD IT. 741-4174 tlREWSiURY I 43 Newman Sprimgs Rd, Shrewsbury 74 7-9827 rHEE DELIVERY | |Tu«s. • N. M, Wtd.«Thvra,M,Bat.MClOMd tun «Mon| 1334 Slot* Hwy. 35, AWOINTIKNTS AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY middlwtown 671-0919 MONDAY, MAY 21,1979 Tiger HttfMM $1 51 AINTEM W4NTSD — lean "wee *••"• RADIO NEWSPERSON REAL CSTATI WU.CS -Je* AlftM F«X Sal« •eel. Full lima JtHt FULL TIME ear MCcaaatV a»cai eMLk ai OHO WAOOH - HM Cwmtrt Sewtrt, *T TIME MEDICAL A&tUTANT •Hwklan'i e«ke, Iron 1:»>l p.m.. i tan TMHW aM WcUMew aa 5^s« OHO *M STATION WAOON - Roaf lance eMantlal Write to *•* E-KJI. . taafct, rww aaai. ha Dally Deglslat. SfcreMeavr. N J. CaNMi-dJM. HI. OHO eCONOONE HI — MM. gnat •IT-TIME CLERKTrWST - ft AMC WJIB - IWt. imamallL, P m imim mum caas—. Aa> wiraitca efflca. bauri n veekekn 1 m l» CM until Mi I am aVawklim call 747 UN batmen OH.D MAVERICK t*M - st^trrr " IRT TIME - S a.m. fa 1 a.m., n» HOKNIT WAOON MM — MM nef,l preunt Income. EltaMUtM i G«fly, n Uirmfctrv mm nawwaoer reutae available Sunar ea.ortw.ltv *Jf ttiraa-HW «• «., Rod KMh or UN '47-Wtf. MM Dersom wl» car In Mala«aj, perlancad saMaaoMe at our new CarU SALES MA*iAOeME**T — Wt nmt •UICK CLECTRA ItTt day mrauah Frwuv rgenvllle areas. Can earn USO-UOa Mack oHka on Rt. M, near DaHtMa ax—rtewcad Party Plan Mawtairs •>*** UaM-crUMer U» niniv Call oavi, SaMHO. MeMi, Orchard! Call JeM Backkty at WBelan FOHD WAQON 1»» - CtWMry fautra. 40J1 RaaHy C-rouo-«4l 7S« cm m-mi Jlly wulwK, 1MW wilt. MM. C*H •UICK CENTURY ml — f+ut-4 ART-TIME - And substitute bus ZZUXOm «.ro MtamM M rm •MM. atr, AM/PM. IXMB mJhM vers. several needed for Monmouth REAL ESTATE v Training Confer (Stale Agency), ia DM CMtfUMi. »4fH. Calf M 4JU ar GEORGE WALL SALESPERSON taaa) aandttw. KceMBoa. t* a MM** LINCOLN/MERCURY usi have currant N.J. bus drivers Must have license Experience not age- conwMakraWaaj-Call — lac catv Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore ante, will be driving a Type II vehi •UICK tKVHAWK tfH - Very t essary. we will tram you We eiso naad "' ' li " 747 UN Hours varied bv assignment* salasaarsons ta man our modal hamej .iwaUlii, Ca* U3MM bei«wn I » 3. Autos For SOU 19. Wanted Automotive ).M«kp Wonted l Htip Wonted „.!>- rate U.» Contact Marilyn -4 4:» ».». TO - 1H7 CLASSIC, few-.. _ llaway at 101-493-4774 between to Call and paint store In Lena i I engine wHh factory chroma Runs RIUMPH 1977 — Re* S»ttf Irt JUNK CARS WANTED S+IWASHE R - Experienced, nloMt EGAL SECRETARY - Far Had m and 1:30 p.m. torIntervie w BECHT & CO. come wali-iiuaiiiwipjda<. tmv •UICK LIIAINE — m>. excellent great, e),M0 ortginel mitts Kept In new tn 1*71. Ttrrl»k tat milt I Con Red Bank 741 107* Applv In peraon ?-$ p.m.. Short Point Bank law effke, experience required, REALTORS Helpful but net aaatntlal. NUnv m ""tat na fuat. power upertn*. arage Needs minor body work, I trtlWe—great for twmmar cruiilna. nn, Hwv 35, Heilel. alary negotiable Call Steven at ART TIME — Work In patio, benefits Pay commemurate toe i Mtwv brafckrMuim, air, tucMt taau. radio, erlor In oxcettont conaWon. Bur***. M,75s, Call after 4 p.m for a leftt drlva. TOP DOLLAR 413202 rnlture and garden center Mu»l be 84J-M33 parlance and ability. Write taa OOS, ith biack intorlor, new radial llres 41-44*5. Paid for lunfc an** uatd cars ESEL MECHANIC — For table and punctual Hours can be .Iglnel owner will accapt (ml affar The Dally Register, Skrawabury, N.J. Call 74MI4I ACROSS 26 •WtHYtoot 12 Antma » Ordered tor abort 13 Rotcrf back word S May and 21 Sts. 10 WMMor Farter 231 tack . 34 Thorough 14 Major or brad 64 Y«tow 26 tounx Mmoc 36 Stata ebbr 15 Untudln 38 Gomby SSCMOi 28 Landtonfs thought 37 Smai 67 Smaa- 18 Uty plant monkey 58 Damp 27 fiaheror 17 UNI 38 Device of 69 Eight Albert •hurt* a kind comb, form 28 "Whet's Hi and Lob IB VaMa 41 Sugary 80 Attica in-?" Harparrota 42 Vacillated townehip 29 Stormed 61 Ending 30 Preaerves IF YOU^E eernNe UP, WOULD vou BRINO I THOUGHT I HAD TO GET 19 Unptownt 43StyKah | 5-21 20TKM 44 EngSeh for rater hurt ME A BOWL OF CEREAL... AND A GLASS UP BUT I RND NOW I DON'T 22 TdttlM architect and differ 31 Billy Sol- OF MILK... AND A SLICE OF TOAST 24 Atwiyt 46 Comparative 62 Pronoun 32 Supreme 1 26 Coin word being W/TH RASBERRY JAM.. DOWN 34 Blackbird 1 BaM 39 Gematone YaatiBT day's rteSolv•d: attire 40 Inspiring 1 2 Algerian fear port 41 Strike O L 1 L V m 3 Large 43 Graphs llsUMiMi.ii. • i |A|N|| IIPIRII I'H'l planes 46 "- are the aB UtIQIiCI 4 Adage times ..." luiau 11.11' ODD 1 5 An Amy 46 Food fish eloiSL 1.1 |A IS |S | All It II 6 Different 47 Fatigue IG Effl1 U U , |M | UU|P|I| t|»KII 7 Emotional 48 Paper IIUHU HUH ICIUUJJUlll 1 state measure " Little boy want root beer an' sujefit 'n sour hotdog.' Vaaa 1% 8 Finis 49 Fashionable Mary Worth nnmin 9 British 50 Apiece NM" 1 beverage 51 Formal |B|A|C| 1A|R]C INT if |» |»|i , break procedure WHY ARE THAT GARTH > DOES A IOITIHI • its Ull 1 PWHW6 WU 10 Adege 52 Bridge coup I KAN OUT YOU 80 VM4 MIEN VrtXL" RAISED SHOULD SHAKE Hie Family Circus By Bil Keane klthl •^^^^ \-\M 11 Thanks-I 66 - amore PUBNS FROM THE VAN ALLEN OT THWHOUOt MMTATEOf Wtt ACTING- FELLOW HOWE, PATHNE ENCOUNTEIW IN SUCH A UKEA---M4 BEHAVE UKE nwror THE MART, OUT FOR HER EVENING HUKKY I—I ANIMAL.' i THAT. MWWXf? BLAME. MV WALK CWNT STOP TO DEAR.' 1 WKM> UP, MRS 1 i 1 i, 13 PUT HOUR COAT ON, WOKTHf r n« STILL RAINING/ n 1 < 17 | 1 !0 •• !•• iw m 13? i The Wizard of Id u 1 • I I•1 IB INSOLTEP/HE. I Hl/M TUPNED INTO './ . I I P i F 5! 57 V "I got a gold star for attendance. Mommy, 60 1. fffl and guess where she put it!" 1 Your horoscope, birthdat [ y HEM.' MEH.' THE ON YOUR « e's GOT MORE MONDAY, MAY 21 RELAX, I AttACHVENiS prove a burden of one kind every effort to remain well not to display the ONLY Mettl THAN A Born today, you are a or another - but one you calm. Separate good from unevenness of your dispo- VACUUM reformer by nature. You welcome. i)l at eve. sition. Appear like the rock cannot tolerate misman- Alto born on this date VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept.22)- of Gibraltar. agement, especially the ire: Elizabeth Fry, advo- • Take no chances whert AQUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb kind that results In inequi- cate ol prison reform; children are involved. Be 18) - The wise Aquarius ties - the end results of Grace Hoadley Dodge, ready to change your plans will look beyond the which are cruel and harsh. noted social worker, philan- at the drop of a hat. moment and take action Whether man or woman, thropist. LIBRA(Sept 23-Oct 22)- against ills that the future you may find your greatest Advantages gained early may hold. joy in social work. You are in the day should be em- PISCES(Feb. 19-March ambitious neither for fame ployed before day's end. 20) - Expect changes and nor money; you would, Blondie TUESDAY, MAY 22 Otherwise, you may lose you will be ready for them however, very much like to GEMINI(May 21-June 20) - them. Otherwise, you may be L "W DAGWOOO, | I'M SORRY MONEV-TMAT WAS leave your mark upon soci- - Trust to your natural SC0RPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. surprised out of recent ( DO M3U REALIZE , REAUV IMCOMSIC36RATE ety. You are especially talents. There is little time 21) - So long as you are gains. |r> VOU LEFT interested in the plight of to develop abilities at this sure of your facts - and ARIES(March 21-April 19) Pj B6POBEWEWEBE the poor and the downtrod- stage of the game. have them all - you should - You can count on friends FINISHED'' den and you will give a Improvise. be able to win important and loved ones in a pinch. great deal of time to help CANCER(June 21-July 22) AM arguments. You would do well, howev- improve their conditions. - The trust you have in SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- er, to rely on yourself for You enjoy excellent rela- another may not be repaid Dec. 21) - The generosity success. tionshins with all the peo- in kind. Rely on your own of friends saves the day for TAURUS(April 20-May 20) ple in your life. You are ability to perceive the you. Show your gratitude - Create your own atmos- especially happy with your truth. in simple, unexpected phere of success and you associations outside the LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) - ways. will be able to work within home, but inside your field You will solve nothing by CAPRICORNIDec 22- it to your material and of interest. Children may losing your temper. Make Jan. 19) - You would do spiritual advantage. Doonesbury South dealer SheinwolcPs bridge advice Both sides vulnerable NORTH By Alfred Sheinwold clubs, before South could ANSWER: Pass. Partner • QJ4 cwnep *zoo develop a spade trick the de- has a minimum opening bid S7K93 It's what you think you fenders had defeated him (about 12 to 15 points) Apicwmm MMcmvs 0H.P0RSAL,*«O know that hurts you. Today's with the long hearts. O J 10 5 2 TUB 6KS OF -njic 4tcj. without good support for • K 10 6 mivYimocr mtsmK- fOUfW.FfOHVU.'.. South thought it important to South should win the first conserve entries to the trick with dummy's king of hearts. Game is just about out dummy, so he look the first of the question, and one no- WEST EAST hearts. He then runs the • A8732 trick in his own hand. diamonds. After West takes trump is as good a spot as any to play the hand. Q Declarer next cleared the the ace of clubs South can get 0843 0976 top diamonds out of the way to his hand with the ace of + A98 • 742 and got to dummy with the hearts to cash the last club as ten of clubs to cash the jack his ninth trick. SOUTH of diamonds. Then he led • 10 9 6 DAILY QUESTION dummy's king of clubs. (A POCKET C.IUDE TO S7A62 REFUSES CLUB Partner opens with one BRIDGE written by Alfred O AKQ diamond, vou bid one heart, Sheinwold is available Get • QJ53 West refused the second and he then bids one no- your copy by sending $1 25 to Hagar club, and South couldn't get trump. You hold: • K 5 V Q ihe Red Bank Register, I' 0 South West North East to his hand for the last club 10 8 5 4 O 8 4 3 • A 9 8. Box low. Lot Angelei, faiif 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass A CLOCK: trick. He won only four dia- What do you say1 90053 ) po You ATA/OW monds, two hearts and two Opening lead — '7 5 IT IS AT "ME CLUB LOOK, I 60TA NEW 6L0VE! The Phantom Beetle Bailey ON rue SKULL of- HIS 6eneKATION5 FOLLOWED HIM.., NOW...NEMESIS I CAN'T 60 YOU PONT HAVE WHERE5 LYIN6 DOWN FATHER'S KIUBR, HE 5EAFARER$ ANP JUN6LE OF EVIL-DOERS OH THE HIKE A SORE BACK/ BEETLE? WITH A HEATIN6 SWORE THB OATH.. THE FOLK, THINKING HM THE EVERYWHERE... PAPON HIS HEAP T P SAME MAN... IMMORTAL.,, Z1S OF HIS I HAVE A IT'S ALL IN LIHE...OVK SORE YOUR /MIND.' 'I'LL MVOTE m LIFE PHANTOM l O PeTBOV PIRACY, BACK I CRU6UTV ANP INJU5TICE MY DESCENDANTS WILL FOLLOW ME.. 4OO YEARZ AGO, THE- SOLE SURVIVOR OF A PIRATE RAIV... WA9HEP UPON A REMOTE BAN6ALLA SHORE...FOUNP BY TbMORROV*: THE RINGS 20 SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY. MAY 21, 1879 John returns Meadowlands Tonight tvt Freehold Today Tlna'tLaa (NaOrliror)... FroatMINaDrtvarl Tadaro H«M*var (Warrtafftan) =1 IK: Paw 1M, UM fa 1 . J) ....H StwtfvaaM Hit MM (Ca'MM)... OalVU MMM i LaatCajMffff) l Carrlar Blua Chip I KM Jr.I DonCrtil IMCCandaml KS5S » II ftomao llnttall , TMpla InlaratHGInat) il MlUl UK ISMtorai e» ••ca.Ctow.9MM to Fenway Cnkalafcar IKallv) Gratatul Marrv (G . Filter.I •»' C^lvtrl (UwM) P.khPrlnca Your Social Security number highest interest rate the law allows any bank to pay. Minimum can win deposit is $10,000. The rate is guaranteed for the full 6 months 5 CANS Si^l. HIGH YIELD COFFEE (26 weeks), but subject to change upon renewal. Plus Mystery Grand Prize! J_ There's nothing lor you lo doCbul send in your social security number Write So if you deserve top return on all your savings, come to the il in on Ihe blank in Ihe coupon (00 NOT SEND YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD) and mail n to us A new winner will be drawn every day through June bank that will make sure you get it. Midlantic/Merchants. We can. 17 and your enlry is good lor each day unlil drawn Winning numbers will be announced each day in The Daily and Sunday Regtsler and you musl claim your prize within 3 days at The Registers mam otto, Broad SI, And we will! Shrewsbury Each day's winners receive 5 cans ol High Yield cottee. A mystery Grand Prize at close ol contest. See complete rules posted al out Federal regulation prohibits the payment ol a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months ol interest Shrewsbury Orlice. *r,*... thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to passbook rate. Regulations also prohibit compounding of interest on the special 6-month'CD during its term. TO ENTER FILL IN COUPON and MAIL Th» Daily MoOtM Formerly First Merchants National Bank OM"ill I Man.ima.ifcnt. N J 07rot Member F.D.I.C. Please enter my Social Security Number in your Sweepstakes Contest MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER IS MIDLANTIC I live in Town Midlantic National Bank/Merchants