Four million are due to register today WASHINGTON (AP) ^Starting today, Un- offices .large and small over the next two month the time it would take for a callup 18th birthday. unaware that registration is required cle Sam wants IB- and 20-year-old men to sign i weeks. Within 90 days they will receive formal officials said. During the registration the men are re- The return to registration, approved by up (or the draft, even though the law under notice through the mail that they are regis- "With this, within hours of a military quired to fill out a card giving their name, sex, Congress earlier this year, was thrown into which registration ii resuming could be ruled tered for possible induction in the event of a emergency we could start the induction proc- date of birth, current address, permanent ad- confusion Friday when a three-judge federal unconstitutional before their next birthday be- national emergency. ess," Selective Service Director Bernard dress and Social Security number. There also panel in Philadelphia declared the Selective cause it excludes women. For now, at least, it's only registration. Kostker said in an interview Sunday. is a box they may check if they want to be Service Act unconstitutional because it does After a flurry of late legal maneuvering, in There has been no draft since 1973, and Presi- This week's registration covers young men contacted by'a military recruiter. not include women. which a federal court blocked registration only dent Carter has said he has no intention of born in 1960. Those born in 1961 will begin Rostker predicted 98 percent of those re- Although Brennan on Saturday reversed the to be overruled by Supreme Court Justice asking Congress to reimpose one. registering next Monday and those born in 1962 quired to sign up will do so. Others, including lower court's Injunction against registration, William Brennan, an estimated 4 million young But registration, which was stopped five are to register in January. After that, all some draft critics, predict hundreds of questions about the law's constitutionality still men are to fill out information cards at post years Ago, is expected to shorten by almost a young men must register upon reaching their thousands of youths will ignore the order or be See Registration, page I The Daily Register Uomnoulh County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 19 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 20 CENTS Monmouth swelters as heat record set By PAM ABOUZEID Today's temperatures are expected to surpass the re- cord-breaking 100-degree heat that blasted the area yesterday and caused several persons in Monmouth County to collapse from its effects. Weather services predict that yesterday's high tem- perature of 100 degrees here will be topped today by tem- peratures ranging between 101 and 105 degrees. But a cold front from the west, possibly accompanied by mild to severe thunder- storms, is expected to hit the county by late tomorrow or early Wednesday, bringing relief to residents who have suffered almost a full week of RtfitUf phoW ftv Carl PorlM 90-degree-plus beat. GETTING READY — An area youth prepares to latch on to the metal Paul Croft, The Register's extension below the Highlands-Sea Bright bridge. Standing on a cement block weather observer, predicts below the bridge, the youth Is able to grab onto the metal when the bridge opens temperatures tomorrow will and swings downard. He will hang on the metal untH the bridge again closes be in the low 90s and drop and he It well above the water. Then he will plunge Into the Shrewsbury River. Wednesday to the upper 80s below. as the cool air moves in. NEW While yesterday's stifling heat drew record crowds to the beaches here, It also led to several cases of beat pros- Accident on bridge tration. Kiverview Hospital in Red SERVICE Bank treated eight persons HNItlt* Pholo by Carl Forlna for heat-related ailments be- RECORD-BREAKER — While yesterday's high "time and temperature" signs throughout the coun- crushes boy's hand tween 3 and 8 p.m.; however, temperature was officially recorded at 100 degrees ty reported extremes from 101 to as high as 112 none required admission, of- by Daily Register weather watcher Paul Croft, degrees at 2 p.m. By LARRY HAAS from the shore, his k-tt hand doing all the ficials reported. work Rangers at Gateway Na- According to the rangers, the overbearing heat. Some day, rangers said. Garden State Parkway in the of the parking areas were full HIGHLANDS - A borough teenager's "I've never seen a person fly so fast tional Recreation Area at who were forced to close the Traffic to and from the evening as weekend tourists by 7:30 a.m., they reported. right hand was crushed within the High- (across the bridge I, " Shanley declared. Sandy Hook reported at least park at 10:30 a.m. yesterday beaches was predictably headed north. lands-Sea Bright bridge yesterday, forcing Shanley said he climbed the cement eight cases of heat exhaus- for two hours, nearly 16,000 Because of intermittent jammed, police reported, A dispatcher for Troop E, doctors to remove the tips of three fingers. block where Mason was waiting for help tion, but only one person re- people migrated to the fog, the park "only drew" with "bumper-to-bumper" Slate Police, Holmdel, noted Tom Mason. 14, of 44 S. Bay Ave , was and tried to slop the bleeding from the quired medical attention. "Hook" seeking relief from about 10,000 visitors Satur- conditions developing on the See Another, page 3 injured about 2:39 p.m. while engaging in youngster s hand what apparently is a popular but hazardous "It was just gushing," Shanley said, game among area youngsters. adding that it looked like a chiller thea- He was rescued soon afterward by ter hand It looked like it went through a borough police, fire department and first meat grinder." Dune bill defended aid personnel and taken to Monmouth Med- Firefighters backed a truck into the ical Center, Long Branch, where doctors sand and extended an aerial ladder up the By SHERRY FIGDORE witness this morning at a second hearing in performed surgery in an effort to repair cement block to reach Mason. After they SANDY HOOK - The broad new regu- Brant Beach, called by Assemblyman Robert the damage. lowered him, aidmen took him to the hos- latory powers sought by the state Depart- P. Hollenbeck, D-Bergen, sponsor of the bill While many teen-agers spend their pital. ment of Environmental Protection in the new and chairman of the Assembly's Energy and weekends jumping off the top of the One of the firemen, Wallace Hartsova, Dune and Shore Protection Act are needed to Natural Resources Committee. bridge, others instead climb on cement said police had called for help and approx- "break the cycle" of subsidizing the rebuild- Objectors to the bill contend it is illegal blocks submerged in the water, waiting for See Boy's hand, page 3 ing of shorefront structures that shouldn't be and confiscatory because it would prohibit the drawbridge to open. When it does, one there in the first place. the rebuilding of any structure other than side is lowered toward the water, allowing So says David N. Kinsey, director of publicly owned boardwals or public safety them to latch onto bars sticking out from DEP's Division of Coastal Resources. facilities if more than SO percent of the underneath. Speaking here last night during a panel structure's fair market value was lost due to storm damage. The youngsters hang on to the metal discussion on the "Future of the Developed extensions and are carried up when the Coast," Kinsey said the bill is especially But other panelists here, at a beach walk bridge again closes. Well above the water important to Monmouth County because of and seminar sponsored by the Monmouth by the time the bridge is flat again, the the limited amount of sand available to re- Museum, the Monmouth County Environ- daring youngsters then plunge into the plenish the county's beaches — the first line mental Council and the county Planning Shrewsbury River below. of storm defense. Board, agreed that a new approach to the' The controversial new bill drew boos and state's beach development philosophy is as RnliUr ptwM by Larry P Most of the time, everything goes ac- catcalls from some 500 persons during its overdue as a major storm. cording to plan.' But yesterday, somWtlng SEMINAR ON THE SAND — Derickson W. Bennett first public hearing last week in Toms River. went wrong. And in the Shore area, said Kinsey, "it is right, executlye director of the American Littoral Socie- Kinsey was scheduled to be the leadoff See New Done, page 3 ty, ponders a question from Dorothy Morehouse, left Mason apparently decided that he did foreground, director of the Monmouth Museum during not want to merely hang from the bridge's a teach walk yesterday at Sandy Hook. bottom, but rather wanted to reach a higher level. According to eyewitnesses, he climbed above the metal extensions and Afghan athletes reported planted himself on a thin ledge in the cement. It was 2:30 p m The Inside Story When the bridge Closed, Mason's hand seeking asylum in the U.S. became lodged between the mobile portion THE WEATHER of the bridge and a portion which remained MOSCOW (AP) — As Soviet athletes escape," CBS said. The athletes were not fixed. dominated the Olympics in the absence of named. Haiy sunshine today and partly cloud and muggy He cried out in agony, but eyewitnesses boycotting Americans, several members A total of 36 nations are boycotting, and tonight. Cloudy, not quite as hot tomorrow with good were slow to react because, they said, he of tha Afghan team reportedly announced the number of athletes and officials here chance of thunderstorms.. Complete report page 3. had "cried wolf" just a half hour before. they want to defect to the United States. as competition began Sunday — about 8,300 It soon became apparent, though, to the Americans are boycotting, at President — was down by about 2,000 from the Two plays, one concert catch critics' eyes 8 crowd of 100" bathers and sun worshippers Carter's direction, over the Soviet in- number that would otherwise have been Watson holds off challenge to capture British Open. 10 below the bridge that Mason was serious tervention in Afghanistan. present. Henry Schaefer looks at catches of the weekend 11 this time. CBS News reported that a member of Emily WUkeas lets you test yourtelf on luniblne ... It the Afghan team approached CBS to say "Something fell; I thought it was part Olympic results, page 9 Advice It DAILY REGISTER of his finger," said Paul Shanley, a CETA several Afghan athletes wanted to defect PHONE NUMBERS , to the United States. There are 17-athletes Business i 18 employee who is lifeguard for the public Classified 14-M Mala Office M2-4M* on the team. - In other olymic news, guerrilla leader borough beach next to the bridge. Shanley Comic, 17 Toll Free 871-9309 said a "little kid" ran toward the street CBS said the U.S. Embassy here was Yasser Arafat, whose now disbanded ter- Editorials « Toll Free 56«-«10O and flagged down Police Capt. James aware of the Afghans' feelings but "Is rorist branch staged a bloody raid on the Entertainment 7-8 Claiilfied Dept 54H7W Davis. powerless to act." In Washington, a State 1972 Munich Games, toured Moscow's Circulation Dept 541-4009 Department spokesman said, "I don^ Olympic facilities yesterday. lifestyle lt-li According to Davis, Mason "was Make A Date .?..... 7 Sports Dept 542-40M know anything about it.". Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Lib- screaming from pain" but "managed to Movie Timetable 7 Middletown Bureau... 671-BSO CBS said it had withheld the story until eration Organization, said in his lour of free himself." There were reports (hat thi- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-2192 bridge attendant on duty, E.J. Dorsett, "a British TV news organization went Olympic facilities that he had seen that Long Branch Bureau. 22Z-O910 ahead with it, alerting Soviet authorities." "no blackmail, no boycott" had succeeded Sports :! Ml heard the pleas of eyewitnesses and Televiilon i7 State Bureau 609-Z1UU8 opened the bridge again enough for Mason The British organization was not identi- in disrupting the Moscow Games to free his hand. Dorsett could not be fied. The now-disbanded' Black September MOD. "Backstreets" Clam Hit reached for comment. "The Afghan athletes who want to group, terror arm of Arafat's own Al N.J.'s first tribute to Spring- defect realize that security may be beefed Fatah organization, staged the raid on the Twin Lobster Special tonight. Mason then moved along the bridge's stein. Special guest star The Highlands, N.J. 871-0900. railing toward the cement block extending Youth leap* off bridge \ up around them now, out feel that getting Munich Olympics in which 11 members of Big Man, Clarence demons. their story out Is their last chance to the Israeli team were killed. Trade Winds, 842-S»2. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY,JULY2I,I980 Registration for draft starts today (continued) must be resolved. Daniel Welnberg, the at- TION torney for the plaintiffs In the nine-year-old Philadelphia By Tae Associated Press suit, laid he expects his case to reach the full Supreme Court by (all with * decision Boy seeks asylum Tax hearings set late this year or early In 1981. In explaining his order, CHICAGO - Ukrainian born Walter WASHINGTON - Congressional Demo- Brennan Indicated the Su- Polovchak, who is 12 years old, says he does crats, trying to take the tax cut Issue away preme Court could go either not want to return to the Soviet Union, even if from Ronald Reagan and the Republicans, way In the case. But he said a it means never seeing his mother and father begin hearings this week to shape their own failure to proceed with regis- again plan for reducing taxes in 1981. tration In the meantime could Rather than go back, he is seeking politi- Congress is back for a brief session be- cause foreign policy and mili- '• cal asylum in the United States. A Judge Is to tween political conventions. Besides taxes, tary problems, while the gov- decide later this month whether to place action also is scheduled this week on the ernment could always Just Walter in the custody of one of two aunta who Alaska lands bill, President Carter's Jobs destroy the computerized In- live in this country or return him to nil program for youths and a host of appropria- formation it has collected If father. tion bills. the law eventually Is found to "I would rather never again see my pa- Democratic leaders quickly scheduled the be unconstitutional. rents than leave Chicago," Walter says. "I tax cut hearings last month after Re- "We don't start off with want to stay here 1 have new friends, a nice publicans began demanding immediate ac- the notion that the population school, a bicycle I fixed myself, and I don't tion on GOP presidential nominee Reagan's will not obey a lawful order want to be sent back. Here is better than my plan to cut taxes 10 percent across the board. endorsed by the Congress and country." Reagan called for a $36 billion cut effective president. We start off with "This is a free country. It is a good Jan. 1 the basis that they will reg- country But 1 want to go home," Michael ister," said Rostker. "It is Polovchak, Walter's father, said Saturday Volcano watch cut the law of the land." through an interpreter. "Children should Although some indict- VANCOUVER, Wash. - The Federal stay with their parents." ments are expected to be Emergency Management Agency is shutting His comments echoed those of the Soviet sought against violators, sev- down an office which for the past six weeks ic if the new Selective Service registration form which it being put into ute today. embassy in Washington, where spokesman eral legal experts expressed has been watching Mount St. Helens slumber. Valentin Kamenev said: "Our position is doubt that the government that a 12-year-old boy should not be able to "We're trying to wind it down," said will be quick to prosecute, His group planned to be tell his parents what he wants to do He does information officer Ken Kohl, who says the particularly if large numbers outside post offices na- Procedure for sign-up what they say." agency will close up shop by Aug. 8. "The do not register. tionwide and hand out emergency is over.'' stickers saying: "I am regis- WASHINGTON (AP) - About 4 million In groceries or service stations may not, "If they get SO percent tering under protest." There have been no ash eruptions from compliance, they will have young men begin registering for the military however, have registration points. The post- Oil cash to Billy? the mountain for more than a month. In fact, 80,000 felons. No government "We are not advocating draft today. Here are the procedures they master there will be able to tell you where to scientists said they had so little to report that wants that. Then they'd real- non-registration," he said. will have to follow and what information they WASHINGTON - Billy Carter has an go. Friday's news briefing was cancelled. ly have draft protests," said "We have not done that and will have to provide. agreement with a Florida-based oil company WHAT INFORMATION MUST BE PRO- one lawyer Involved In draft we will not do that." WHO MUST REGISTER? All young men that woiild bring him 4 centa to 50 cent! for VIDED? Registrants must present identi- cases. He asked not to be born In I960 must register this week followed every barrel of Libyan crude oil he obtained Alex Reyes of the National 100 overcome identified. next week by all young mea born In 1961. To fication and fill out a card giving their name, For them, a company spokesman told The Resistance Committee took a avoid long lines the government Is asking sex, date of birth, Social Security number, Washington Star in an interview published HOUSTON (AP) - A neighborhood swim- Rev. Barry Lynn, chair- more militant line. His or- man of the National Commit- people to sign up on different days according current address, permanent address and cur- yesterday. The Star story filled in details on ming meet ended abruptly after about 100 ganization was urging young to the month in which they were born. rent telephone number. There also is a bos financial arrangements between President children were overcome by sheltering tem- tee Against Registration and men to engage in "acts of Those born In 1982 will have to register which may be checked If someone wants to Carter's brother and the Charter Crude Oil peratures, and some competitors had to be the Draft, said "It's the civil disobedience," such as next January. After that each male must be contacted by a military recruiter. Co. first revealed last week when Billy pulled from the pool after racing, a medical middle of the summer, it's chaining themselves to post register when he reached his 18th birthday. Carter registered as an agent for a foreign service spokesman said. 100 degrees in most parts of office doors. WHEN IS IT OFFICIAL? There are no The only young men not required to register government. "We had a mini-disaster out there," said the country. I can't Imagine draft cards. About 90 days after the regis- in the heat of summer you're Reyes estimated that up to are those on active duty In the armed forces The company spokesman, Bill Coleman, Joe Mason, tactical operations officer for the half a million men might re- or at military academies, and nonimmigrant trant fills out the Information card he will Harris County Emergency Corps after about going to take the most mobile said the agreement apparently still is in age group and expect them to fuse to sign the cards. He said aliens. receive a letter from the Selective Service effect. "I don't think anything has happened 20 emergency medical personnel set up an go and mass register," he his group had received about WHERE DO YOU REGISTER? At your System confirming be has signed up and to us to blow the deal out of the water," he aid station Saturday to treat the swimmers. said. 7,000 pledge cards local post office. Some small postal stations making It official. told the Star. "We treated between 95 and 100 people The actual commission would depend on for heat exhaustion, heat cramps and shock the market conditions, Including the cost of before the meet directors decided to cancel the crude oil and the prices for refined prod- the meet," he said. ucts, at the time the oil was brought to the Military reserve buildup planned company, he said. Glider in Quebec WASHINGTON (AP) - While youths are reg- Congress would have to pass separate legislation fered. MONTMAGNY, Quebec - Eagle Sar- istering for a possible wartime draft, the Pen- to actually reinstitute the draft. The Individual Ready Reserve, or manpower Surgeons in dispute mont, a young Californian trying to ride a tagon is moving to expand voluntary enlistments Young men would sign up for a six-year hitch pool, has shrunk from a peak of almost 1.6 million motorized hang-glider across the Atlantic in a reserve manpower pool that would be tapped in the Individual Ready Reserve. before toe draft ended hi mid- 197J. In those days, CHICAGO — Surgeons In the American Ocean to Paris, landed safely at the for combat strength early In a crisis. After three months of peacetime active duty youths finishing two years as conscripts were Medical Association, are trying to block the Montmagny airport 40 miles east of Quebec placed on the ready reserve rolls for an additional If it succeeds, the plan would provide what the for basic training, they would spend the remain- organization from accepting the resignation City yesterday. four years to complete a six-year military obliga- of the American College of Surgeons, one of military calls "pre-tralned" men to bring Army ing five yean and nine months at their normal The 28-year-old gliding enthusiast flew tion. the largest medical specialty societies, from regular, National Guard and reserve units to full civilian pursuits They would be obligated to into Canada after an overnight stop at the Since the end of the Vietnam War, the armed the AMA's House of Delegates. wartime strength and to provide replacements for undergo two brief periods of refresher training, Basin Harbor Club on Lake Champlain, in combat casualties In the first months of fighting. but would not be required to drill regularly ai Is forces have been reduced substantially and men The surgeons planned to argue against Vermont. He planned to head northeast today the case °wtth members of the Guard and reserve serve minimum enlistments of three years. This accepting the resignation at a committee to Sept lies, 286 miles down the St. Lawrence So far, the Idea has been tested on a very units. led to a steep drop in the reserve manpower pool, hearing today. River. limited scale. But officials say they believe that, Some critics question whether this sparse which totaled only about 396,000 last October The House of Delegates, the AMA's poli- Sarmont hopes to reach the French capi- In a full-scale effort, they can enroll as many as training would produce useful combat soldiers Pentagon officials considered proposing a two- cy-making body, opened Its five-day annual tal in about a month after a 6,000-mile flight 10,000 young men a year directly into the Individ- when needed. year extension of the six-year overall military meeting here today. More than 100 surgeons via Greenland, Scotland and England. He ual Ready Reserve. "It's a lot better than having nobody to call obligation for future recruits as one wsy of re- held an Informal meeting yesterday after- said the trip will cost him between $12,000 plenishing the individual reserve pool. But they noon to criticize the resignation of their Since they would have completed basic train- when we need individual fillers and replacements and $15,000. ing, these Individual reservists would be available hi a crunch," said one Pentagon official who dropped the idea because, as one official said, "it professional society and to map strategy to Flying a modified hang glider with a places the burden on those who've served." fight it. for overseas deployment In a war much more asked to remain anonymous. converted snowmobile engine which spins a So defense manpower specialists turned to The move threatens the 214,000-member quickly than draftees, who are required by law to The plan for expanded voluntary enlistments propeller, Sarmont left Long Island Friday. receive at least 12 weeks of such training after into the Individual Ready Reserve carries no other options, including a $600 bonus for re-en- AMA's attempt to unify aod speak for or- He circled the Statue of Liberty twice and listment In the Individual Ready Reserve by men ganized medicine. induction. provision for any bonuses. So far as can be pointed his craft north. While draft registration was resuming today, determined, no other tangible Incentives are of- whose obligation has expired. Eight die in crash Owes town $56,000 COA1.VI1.LK. Utah - Eight people were killed late yesterday when a car in the wrong ' FRAMINGHAM, Mass. - Time and mon- Reagans relaxing at their ranch lane on Interstate 80 collided headon with ey are running out for former Framingham firefighter Fred Kelley. another car, a Summit County sheriff's dis- SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Republican to Los Angeles for the strategy meetings. will be made In other areas as well. ' patcher said. The 40-year-old Kelley, who won national presidential nominee Ronald Reagan is riding While Reagan was resting, Republican Na- With the infusion of federal campaign funds, There were no survivors of the accident, attention last year when a town meeting horses and relaxing at his mountain ranch hide- tional Chairman BUI Brock and Independent pres- in which one car was eastbound in the west- voted to give him $60,000 for a heart trans- some Reagan staffers say privately that they idential candidate John Anderson were disagree- bound lanes, the dispatcher said. plant, says' he had to return unspent funds — away as Ms top advisers work on his campaign expect pay raises now. The campaign was in a She said there were six people in one car and there is no heart donor yet in sight. across country at their headquarters near Wash- ing yesterday on the Impact of Anderson's cam- tight financial pinch in the last weeks of the and two in the other. Identities of the victims He also says he is suffering almost daily ington. paign. • primary eledton race. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, went to their 688- and other details were not immediately angina attacks and is in enough pain to re- Brock, appearing on CBS' "Face The Na- Except for an Aug. i speech to the National acre spread in the Santa Ynez mountains late available. quire three doses of pain killer each day. tion," said Anderson won't "be a major factor." Urban League In New York, Reagan is expected yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a Secret He said Anderson has no chance to win and can to spend most of his time the next month In Kelley now lives in Sunnyvale, Calif., Service entourage. ^______only "play the role of a spoiler." near Stanford University Medical Center, A handful of spectators and reporters braved California. He Is expected to shift his base to Miami curfew lifted Washington late next month, probably on Aug. 29. where physicians are ready to transplant a the twisting, narrow mountain road, to watch his Anderson, appearing on ABC's "Issues An MIAMI — A dusk-to-dawn curfew was healthy heart into his body. He returned arrival. The forma: California governor smiled Edwin Meese, Reagan's chief of staff, In- lilted yesterday in the racially troubled Lib- Answers," claimed President Carter has fallen in home over the weekend to see his eldest and waved but his motorcade did not stop before the polls and It Is the president who "Is going to dicated the Republican nominee may open his erty City neighborhood after a third night of campaign in late August, ahead of the traditional daughter married. It disappeared up a private road leading to the turn out the real spoiler In this election.'' relative calm, police said. Today, Kelley was to meet town officials mountaintop home, "Ranchodel Cielo." Labor Day start. "It was quiet, very quiet" Saturday to ask about continuing his funding. Unwinding from last week's Republican Na- The Reagan campaign soon Is to get the first The Reagans returned to Washington on Satur- night, Dade County police spokesman Pete tional Convention, the Reagans plan to stay in Installment of $39.4 million that Reagan will day night after stopping off in Houston to drop off Cuccaro said. "There were a substantially Kelley had to return $56,000 as of July 1, seclusion at the ranch until tomorrow night, when Reagan's running mate, George Bush, In bis lower number ol arrests." the beginning of a new fiscal year, because receive as his share of taxpayer financing of the they return to Los Angeles for three days of fall election. hometown, where Bush received a hero's wel- Cuccaro said 400 National Ouardsmen the appropriation granted his last October campaign strategy meetings, beginning the next come at a tumultuous rally. who had been placed on alert were sent home only applied to the one year. Kelley said be day. Already the Reagan campaign Is building Its Bush is vacationing in Maine for several days yesterday. had spent $4,000. As the Reagans rested, top staff aides flew to staff for the general election. Several persons and will fly to Los Angeles later In the week for Washington for two days of talks before returning have been added to the pren staff and additions the strategy meetings. r— People-
HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) senator, fanned across the Ings through a tube leading moonwalker, at ceremonies show, which was aired Fri- — Rose Kennedy was sur- state for other "Rose Pa- from his mouth to his stom- Saturday. day and Saturday, accord- rounded by a platoon of rades" in Boston, Spring- ach, the doctor said yester- Conrad was an astronaut ing to organizers. grandchildren and was ac- field, Worcester, Lowell day. for 11 years. He piloted Producer and co-host companied by Sen. Edward and Taunton. The parades "He is 132 pounds at Gemini 5, which orbited the Redd Foxx said he de- M. Kennedy, her only sur- are fund-raisers for a Spe- least," said the doctor. earth for eight days; veloped back trouble prior viving son, as she rode at cial Olympics program for Pahlavi's weight re- Gemini 11, which docked to the show and was unable the head of a "Rose Pa- retarded children, a cause portedly had dropped to 110 with an Agena target; to appear. Co-host Sammy rade" to celebrate her 90th long championed by the pounds when' he was ad- Apollo 12, which spent 31 Davis Jr. was In Indian- birthday. Kennedy family. mitted on June 27 with an hours on the moon; and apolis, but did appear on Mrs. Kennedy, whose Kennedy, who is running abdominal infection, ap- Skylab U, which spent 28 tape. birthday is Tuesday, made for president, attended pa- parently a complication days in space. no public remarks during a rades in Hyannls, arising from his treatment Also honored at were The money raised will be 10-minute ceremony before Worcester and Boston, for lymphatic cancer. Anthony H.G. Fokker, used for research into burns the Sunday parade. where he marched to a Wa- The doctor said he ex- nicknamed the Flying and to provide financial aid But her son quoted his terfront Park celebration pected the shah's stay in the Dutchman, founder of Fok- to burn victims, said a brother, the late President three blocks from where his hospital to last three more ker Aircraft Co.; William spokeswoman for the foun- John F. Kennedy, in prais- -nother was bom in 1890. weeks. Thomas Piper Sr, founder dation. ing his mother. He said she ••• of the Piper Aircraft Corp.; Comedian Richard was "the glue that kept our retired Gen. Bernard A. Pryor, who suffered third- family together." CAIRO, Ejrypt (AP) - DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Schrlever, principal degree burns on the upper People came out of their The deposed Shah ol Ina is Four aviation and space architect of the Air Force's half of his body in an acci- houses alang'JIe parade feeling well enough to leave pioneers, including the ballistic missile program; dent June 9, was in satisfac- route to watch Mrs. Ken- his hospital bed three times third man to walk on the and Robert F. Six, founder Charter 'Pete' Covad tory condition yesterday at nedy's car slowly drive by. a day for short walks, one of moon, have been enshrined or Continental Airlines. the Sherman Oaks Bum They applauded and his doctors says. In the Aviation Hall of ••* Richard Pryor Bum Foun- Center. He has had three shouted, "Happy Birthday, The former Iranian Fame. dation fell short of both ce- skin-graft operations and la Rose." monarch, who is in the in- Astronaut Charles GLENDALBlJr^alif. lebrities and money. expected to leave the hospi- After a lVt-mile parade, tensive care unit of Maadi "Pete" Conrad was In- (AP) — A telethon billed as Only $140,000 in pledges tal In the next couple of other members of the Ken- Military Hospital, is still ducted into the ball by Neil a star-studded program to were made during the weeks, a hospital spokes- ROSE? KENNEDY nedy family, including the receiving high-calorie feed- A. Armstrong, the first ' raise, fl million for the course of the MVfc-hour man said. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY21, 1980 TheEMIyRegfcler 3 South cooling off, Another heat mark due today North heating up (continued) that while there were no sert- ous accidents on the By DAVID GREEN beat wave Is over with," Mid National Parkway, almost 1W cars Associated Prcn Writer ' Weather Service forecaster Bob Dietleln on suffered breakdowns directly Some New Yorkers were wishing they conditions In Alabama. However, the Na- related to the heat. were in Dixie u the Deep South, which had tional Weather Service in Georgia predicted "Otherwise, it was a typi- been the heart of heat-wave country, cooled a return to 100-plus readings, possibly by cal summer weekend rush for off and temperatures in the Northeast week's end. climbed pait 100. us, as far as we're con- The weather service forecast for the cerned," the dispatcher said. The death toll from the month-long hot Southeast for today and Tuesday called for And police In Rumson and weather continued to rise over the weekend, temperatures in the 80s and 90s with a chance with at leaat 1,187 heat-related deaths re- of scattered showers. In the Northeast, it was Sea Bright concurred with ported by today, according to an unofficial the troopers' assessment of a different story. traffic flow, noting nothing tally compiled by The Associated Press. Sunday was the hottest July 30 in New Temperatures in North Florida, Georgia, York City on record, as the temperature hit unusual in the queues that Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana were 101. In Baltimore, the mercury climbed to 102 lined up to cross the bridge mostly in the high 80s and low Ms Sunday, and in Newark it hit 100. from the mainland to the welcome relief from Uie high Ota and 100s Temperatures were also scorching parts beaches. that predominated for weeks. of the Midwest which have been sizzling since While some people sought "1 would say that for the most part, our the beat wave began June 22. respite from the beat in the ocean waves, others packed the area boardwalks, hoping a cool breeze would blow their way. 2 boats hit pilings; KaaliUr rkco a> C*rl ««rtaa "It was Jammed here this AT THE SCENE — Local teenagers mill around on a bridge, as they were doing yesterday. It was In this area weekend," a spokesman for platform below the Highlands-Sea Bright bridge and yesterday that a 14-year-old Highlands youth was serl- the Long Branch Amusement across the ledge on top. Many youths jump off the ouslv inlured. Pier said. eight leap into water It was reported that Asbury Park had 70,000 on the By LARRY HAAS Sgt. Raymond O'Hare. beaches and boardwalk. KEANSBURU - Two boats, a cabin The eight persons were rescued by two Boy's hand badly crushed The last time tem- cruiser and an outboard, struck submerged other boats which happened to be in the area. peratures in Monmouth Coun- pilings off the borough pier yesterday, send- No one was Injured. (continued) the time," adding, "I did it when I was we can enforce." ty reached the 100-degree ing eight persons into the water before they "One went over and picked up the people 15." The police captain noted that "it's a mark or higher was in 1»77 were rescued by police and an area resident, from the first boat," O'Hare said, adding Imately 45 firefighters and 15 aid squad The various practices, whether state bridge" and that any restrictions when the mercury zoomed to police said. that "a John Nelson, Haxlet, went over and members had responded. Mason later jumping from atop the bridge or hang- would be "virtually Impossible to en- 105 degrees July 21 — three The 27-foot cruiser, owned by Keith Rog- picked up the four people from the Wolfe was reported in satisfactory condition ing from below, apparently are re- force." years ago today, Croft noted. ers, M. of Montclair, was anchored off the boat, and brought them into the Keaiuburg by a hospital spokeswoman. The boy's garded as stunts which give youngsters "When the police do arrive, (the A Jersey Central Power pier when it drifted and hit a submerged beach." mother, Teresa Stevenson, declined to status among their peers. All are under youngsters) just jump in the water and and Light Co. representative piling, putting a bole in the bottom of the social pressure to take part, residents "No one knew what happened to the comment. But her fiance, Arthur swim away," he said. said that even if the beat vessel and prompting Rogers and bis three Kitchell, confirmed reports from Ma- said, and most of them do so eventually. The U.S. Coast Guard also has prob- wave continues, the power passengers — his son, Keith Jr., 6; Fred original inhabitants (of the cruiser)," be son's hospital room that the teen-ager lems keeping youths off the bridge. Ran- said. Even an accident such as that befall- company will be able tohan - Florence, M, of Linden; and Fred Jones, M. lad lost the tips of the middle three ing young Mason apparently will not dy Elliott, petty officer stationed at dle the high demand for of Rahway — to jump overboard, police said. O'Hare explained that "about 6:10, we angers of his right hand during surgery. deter area youths from practicing their Sandy Hook, said the Coast Guard's energy caused by heavy air John Wolfe, 183 Can- Ave , here, manning found out the other people were brought in to He said the "rite of passage." Not long after the jurisdiction covers only the water. conditioner use. a 12-foot outboard, saw what happened to Crosbie's Marina, Haslet" couple learned of the accident when accident, teen-aged girls were being "If he's hanging from the bridge, Last Wednesday more Rogers' cruiser and attempted to rescue the O'Hare said that the U. S. Coast Guard, Tom's 11-year-old brother, Danny, re- egged on by Jeering youths below to the local police are the ones to call," than 2,700 megawatts of passengers When be steered his boat toward Sandy Hook, was notified of the incident and turned to the house after seeing what plunge from the top of the bridge Into Elliott said. "If he fell In the water, we power were used, the repre- the cruiser, however, he also hit a submerged sent a 41-foot cruiser from Sandy Hook and had happened. the water. Few disappointed the on- would respond." sentative said, setting a re- piling. The outboard sunk and Wolfe, his two helicopters from the Brooklyn, New "I went down there first,' Kitchell lookers. And the state Marine Police, while cord high for the utility. Nor- wife, and two children Jumped overboard, York, station. And the marine police, MM- said, "when be was still down there on As for the frolicking below the more than willing to claim jurisdiction, mal power level for a sum- according to police. dletown, also notified, sent a vessel. the bridge. Then she (Stevenson) came bridge, that continued as well. Every complain that they lack the manpower mer day is between 1,900 to All eight persons forced to Jump into the Crosbie's Marina will be trying to salvage down. half hour, as the bridge opened to allow to patrol the bridge properly. 2,900 megawatts. , water swam to the piling near the shore and Rogers' cruiser tommorrow, O'Hare said, fie He had just arrived at the side, " he large boats to pass through, another boy "We have total law enforcement as "The way it's been going, held on until help arrived, police reported. added that be did not know what plans were •Bid. yould hang from the metal bars and far as state law goes," said Marine wait until the bridge closed again. Then it seems that all they're doing Police were alerted to the sinkings at 5:17 being made to salvage Wolfe's outboard, also Kitchell said young Mason will spend Patrolman Howard Hagaman "We can is recording these figures as p.m. by a bather on the beach, according to still In the water. the next five or six days at the hospital, he would let go, splashing violently have a police role on land or whatever." down into the calm waters below. records. But that's all that's and that the soon-to-be-married couple Hagaman said his force has tried been said about them. It would stay with him through the first It's alt against the law, officials numerous times to chase the youths off The weather night. agree. But ending the practice Is not an the bridge — "but unfortunately, we're seems that we can meet the undermanned." demands," the represent- The accident bore out the worst fears easy task. ative said. of local parents, who said they have "The cops come down, they chase "It's impossible for us to do the FORECAST been warning local youths not to jump them," Hartsova said, referring toth e job," he said. "We don't have the man- But the dry spell and sear- from any part of the bridge. And it also borough force. "They come down here power to post someone there all the ing heat are posing problems brought to the fore the problems in- all the time and chase the kids." time." for New Jersey farmers this volved in patrolling the bridge — prob- Stanley, however, was less satisfied And even if some youths were caught summer, agricultural of- lems which have plagued law enforce- that the borough police have been doing and convicted of minor offenses in juve- ficials say. ment officials from local, state and fed- all they could. nile court, he added, "they wouldn't Tomato, pepper, eggplant, eral agencies. "You tell the cops about it, they spend any time in jail." squash and lettuce crops are "The parents warn all the kids not don't do a damn thing," be said. "You All law enforcement officials and most seriously affected by to do it," said one neighbor of the Mason get a run-around." area residents agree on one thing. The the shortage of rain, accord- bay who asked to remain anonymous. Davis responded that police "have youngsters are sure tocontinu e jumping ing to John Buche, statisti- "I'd like to see them stop completely." no laws on the book for jumping on the off the top, or the bottom, of the High- cian in charge of the New Hartsova said that "this goes on all bridge. We have nothing on the book that lands-Sea Bright bridge. Jersey Crop Reporting Ser- vice. "Things aren't looking too well at the present time," New dune approach need seen be said Friday. "Some of the irrigation systems are being taxed." (continued) caro, former mayor of Al- beach or shore improve- be permitted and the land lenhurst and charter chair- ments. would revert to public own- Small brush fires that ap- net a matter of if a storm man of the Monmouth County Kinsey said the Legisla- ership parently started spontane- comes, but when." The state Beach Erosion Committee, ture bad established the pres- Vaccaro pointed out that ously from the beat were re- has not experienced a major, said DEP was being short- ent 50-50 funding ratio and both an Army Corps of Engi- ported at Sandy Hook and destructive storm since 1962, sighted in the matter of shore said DEP supports a new bill neers study and the new state parts of the Bayshore. wten 14 persons were killed protection and was "talking to cut the towns' share to 25 shore protection master plan Despite the heat and the and millions of dollars worth too much about cost and not percent. being developed by Dames crowds at Sandy Hook, the of property was destroyed. enough about benefits." The boardwalks and their and Moore both depended weekend passed without seri- WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather Daring the last II years, said "The state treats us as if "honkytonk amusement pier heavily on groins, jetties and ous mishap. Rangers happily TIDES Service forecast for Monday predicts showers In Paul Gams, a graduate stu- the monies expended (on" atmosphere are one of the beach replenishment and reported only three car acci- Sandy Hook New York and New England and In the Mississippi dent at the Rutgers Center shore protection) benefit only charms of the Shore," said sand transport systems, and dents, none serious, and five TODAY - High 3:30 p.m. River watershed. for Coastal nd Environmental the towns,'' Vaccaro said. Kinsey, adding that this is asked Kinsey whether the successful ocean rescues, Studies, many more people and low 10:01p.m. "You forget that if a mu- one reason the bill was drawn state now is abandoning both none of which required spe- have moved into the Shore TOMORROW - High S:» nicipality didn't develop its to permit rebuilding of pub- plans. cial attention for the persons Local Weather area. a.m. and 427 p.m. and low shorefront, there wouldn't be licly owned boardwalks. Kinsey said the state is involved. 10.12 a.m. and 10:M p.m. "They have never ex- For Red Bank and Yesterday's high temperature al The Hegiiter weather any place for residents of the Bergman wanted to know "seeing a shift in approach." Trawl Twa Timlin* Tsars perienced a storm," he said. inland communities to go," who was going to be liable for "We will continue to have Rumson bridge, add twostation was IN degrees. The low yesterday was 74. It waa "They're like the people new I. O.I, nfteaa Days tejfce hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 W al • pro and the oversight low was M. Today'i I a.m. he continued, claiming it is safety and liability insurance a compromise situation," the to California who have never unfair to make shore towns .on areas of a municipality DEP division chief said, minutes; Long Branch, de- temperature was 81. There was BO precipitation In the U experienced an earthquake." saws eadiag at t a.m. today. There were ZZ cooling provide half the cost of any where rebuilding would not "with not totally bare bar- duct IS minutes, Highlands When the next storm HQL1LMP bridge, add 40 minutes degree days yesterday, til for the raoota aad 475 for the rier islands but not totally season to date. Last year's total to date waa 311. comes, said Gams, the dam- built-up islands." age will be "very, very HI u prc out The DEP's new control n n .u in large." zone would extend for the en- n 71 •Jf Jersey Shore J, Derickson W. Bennett, ex- tire 127-mile length of the H M ecutive director of the 5,000- •s a state's coastline, including M M CM Hazy sunshine today and highs in the low and mid 80s. member American Littoral bays, and would extend in- A Baric Cly H n aauMwn in 7i cn n ii ti ck the consequences. The lust sttp is K> ••rid in this coupon LM >WI inn «•» inland. Partly cloudy and muggy tonight. Lows In the 70s. 1 ISMFsM today By taiutn mail you wll iac*
IIIIMIIIIinilllllMIMMtltlltllUIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIHIMIMMIIIIHI Obituaries Executive quits big time IMIHIHIIIKIHHIIMMIIIHIIIMIIHIMIIIIHMIIIMIItlllllftlllUIMIHIIItlllMIIIIIMIMMMMM Struck by train, to weatie baskets, dreams CALIFON (AP) — The operations basket works as be jogged by for be namet alifomla, N.J., before the vice president of a 160 milllon-a-year years. sign pain ran out of room. perfume business quit his job last "It sounds trite, but I think every- man, 36, dies 1 "Plas baskets make the pro- month to make wooden fruit baskets one thinks about lt. There's some sort for a living. duce on e bottom spoil and they RED BANK - A borough number 3M2, operated by of magic about being your own boss.'' The executive suite has a potbelly With skills and outlook nurtured In don't abs rb juices, so the damage man died at Kivcrview Hospi- James P. Cluppelle of Brielle stove and the equipment was new in corporate board rooms and globe- product begins to ferment," ul yesterday morning of in- — was in the process of com- Ferguson splalned. juries he suffered Friday the Industrial Revolution. girdling business deals, Ferguson ing to a halt at the station Having left the board room of the hopes build to the company back into Eleve persons, Including two night when a Conrail train The crossing at which the struck him here. Warner-Lauren Co., Robert Ferguson basket supremacy. sons, are Iplng make baskets from accident occurred, at Mon- now owns the century-old Califon The firm's output recently has 116th ii wood veneer stripped Ulysis Safforld. 36, whose mouth Street and Bridge Ave- last known address was 297 Basket Co., the only maker of been 300,000 baskets, down from a from four foot logs. nue, Is protected, police said, Shrewsbury Ave., died at wooden, hard-bottom fruit baskets peak of 2 million yearly. Large sizes are put together by and all signals and gates were east of the Mississippi and north of 11 35am yesterday. "The market's there," be says. machine and "two old-timers — Virginia. According to police re- operating at the time. "A lot of people thought we were out "Maybe it's more, but that's all I of business because the previous one's abo it 77 and the other's about ports, Safforld was struck by The Red Bank First Aid 67 — n ill the smaller sizes," Squad transported Safforld to can prove," said the 43-year-old man- owner left some demand unfilled. He a northbound Conrail train at Ferguson id. the hospital ufacturer of poplar wood containers had other Interests — and even 10:40 p.m. Friday in front of He's ecruiting from a local the Hed Bank train station on Lt. Robert Kuhn and. Pa- shipped by the truckload to the though he worked about 18 hours a the Monmouth Street side of trolman Robert Dixon are Midwest and delivered by the com- day, I guess be couldn't give this geriatric nter for more nailers — pany president locally. enough hands-on time. the tracks. continuing their investigation Just in ca production increases. Instead of a luxury company car, Police said the train — of the accident. "The internal planning is more It should, said Ferguson, who has Ferguson has two aging trucks, a complex than I thought It would be," some undisclosed efficiency and busi- mortgage payment to meet Wednes- he adds, "because you're dealing ness Ideas previously untried in the day and a steam engine fueled by John J. Win/. with a live material. The wood can't basket world wood scraps that runs lathes that be more than a few days young or old MATAWAN - John 3, Sixty Club, the Leisure Tim- shave logs and form hoops and either way or lt won't work." "The wooden fruit basket's like Wirtz. 73. of 11 Ohio Court, ers and the Cheesequake Dart staves. Modernized baskets don't work, the wheel," he said. here, died Friday In Truro, Club, all here. He also was a "I had an opportunity to do some- either, said Ferguson, who lives "No one's Invented a better way. BASKET MAKER — Robert Ferguson displays fruit Nova Scotia. member of the Old Guard, thing on my own," said Ferguson, nearby in Califon, a town northern They've [put hubcaps on lt, but it's baskets outside his small plant in Califon. Until lust Mr. Wirtz was born in Jer- Red Bank. who was entranced with (he rustic Hunterdon County legend says was to still the wheel." recently, Ferguson was a blg-tlme business executive. sey City and lived in Keamy 14 years before moving here Surviving are his wife, the eight years ago. Before retir- former Florence McNally; a ing II years ago, he was a son, John II., Toms River; a shipping clerk for the Air Re- daughter, Doris Reason, duction Sales Co., Jersey McAfee, and a sister, Rose Genetic ]\ew hospital billing System Kremlin City, where he was employed Webb, Memphis, Term. 34 yean. The John E. Day Funeral poisonsDOlSOtlS l /•• • • •-• scolded He was a member of Home, Red Bank, is in charge J Trinity Episcopal Church, the of arrangements. W. Chris Walters detected leadinTRENTON (AP)-- Ag Richartod Grae mjhof of Summi of billingr whic hinequitie state Health hospitals now are sendinsg ou t b Saudi statTRENTOe Health NDepartmen (AIM t proA- spenRichart one dda Graey hi Novembef of Summr 1i of billinc which state Health hosDltalbills undes nor wa ar systee sendinm calleg oudt «/ CAMDEN (AP) - Traces Department officials claim BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) gram designed to reduce hos- Overlook Hospital in Summi diagnostic related groups, in WHITING - W. Chris member of the First Presby- of substances that can alter eventually will reduce hospi- — The Soviet Union's support pital costs has resulted in for a diagnostic procedure tal costs, equalize a previous- which the state attempted to for Palestinian rights Is In- Walters, 62, of 34 Birchwood terian Church in Red Bank genetic material have been divide the most common rea- Drive, a former Long Branch Surviving are a daughter, detected in air and water medical bills of up to 15,500 that cost him 1530. ly discriminatory hospital consistent with its movement resident, died yesterday at for treatment of a broken In May, be returned to thi billing system and solve the sons people are hospitalized Mrs. Barbara L. Munro, samples taken throughout of troops into Afghanistan, Riverview Hospital, Red New Jersey, according to en- arm for some patients. same hospital for the sami problem of paying for in-into 383 categories or Prince Saud al-Faisai, for- Wollaston, Mass.; three Bank vironmental tests detailed in State officials acknowl- test — to make certain i digent care. diagnosis groups. eign minister of Saudi Ara- Mr. Walters was born in brothers, John Skrobot, Vir- a published report. edge the system needs some bladder tumor had not re - But because of flaws Each kind of treatment bia, said in a magazine in- Mahoney, Pa., and lived in ginia; Joseph Skrobot, Experiments run by thework, but patients still are curred. This time he was which the department didn't was assigned a dollar value, terview published here yes- Long Branch for three years Bricktown, and Steven state Department of EnvironEi - required to pay the bills. An charged $2,500, even though anticipate, people who spent based on the average number terday. . , before moving here three Skrobot, Red Bank, and a sis- mental Protection have found appeals system, supposed to the bill showed itemized only one or two days In the of days people with that kind months ago He was a self- ter. Mrs. Helen Hanrahan, the chemical substances, handle billing "injustices," charges of just over $400. hospital are being hit with of condition are hospitalized, He told the Beirut maga- employed real estate ap- Bricktown. . known as mutagens, in water has not yet been organized, The inflated bill was th« extraordinarily high bills. as well as the average kind of zine Monday Morning that the praiser. The Worden Funeral from certain rivers in theofficials said. result of a new state system Twenty-six New Jersey treatment they receive. Soviet movement of an esti- He was a U.S. Army veter- Home, Red Bank, Is in charge state and In air particulate For example, if the aver- mated 85,000 troops into Af- an of World War II and a of arrangements. samples from certain cities, age for a gall bladder case ghanistan last December was according to the report, without surgery Is 11,300, a a return to the "law of the Pattie E. Wilson which appeared in yester- Iraqis spurn U.S. plans patient who is in the hospital jungle" and "Imperialism." day's editions of The Star- for five days and needs tests, But he said a Soviet policy FAR ROCKAWAY, NY. N.J.; two daughters, Betty Ledger of Newark. X-rays and medication that - Pattie E. Wilson, 51, for- and Gloria Wilson, both Nep- actually cost 12,000 still will shift away from what be Dr. Judith Louis, a DEP called such "meddling" merly of Red Bank, N.J, died tune; two brothers, Joseph research scientist who is ov-for diplomatic relations be billed only J1.30U But a could improve the prospect of Saturday at Peninsula Gener- Webster, Jamaica, N.Y., and erseeing the project, declined gall bladder patient who is relayed through third partiet, the American position." •• relations between bis country al Hospital here after a long Jacob Webster, Red Bank, to identify the waterways and BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - hospitalized for one day, with for a meeting between Secre- "It's Just that one thing and the Kremlin. illness. and three sisters, Mrs. Nancy citieiti s from whichihh th he Iraq has rebuffed American limited treatment that comes Mrs. Wilson was born In proposals for restoration of tary of State Edmund Muskle that's in the way," said one to *300, also will be billed the Hunter, Keyport, N.J.; Mrs. samplep s have been taken. She The Saudis appreciate So? Red Bank and lived there diplomatic relations despite and Foreign Minister diplomat. full DRG of 11,300. Louise Jones, Tinton Falls, noted, however, that the wa- viet support for Palestinian most of her life before mov- increasing trade between the Saadoum Hamadi Iraq broke diplomatic re- N.J,. and Mrs. Ada Liv-ter sample which yielded The officials minimize the rights, "but superpowers ing here a short time ago. ingston, Red Bank. two countries and shared Relations "will reman lations with the United States problems, saying that insur- positive results in theviews on Iran and Afghan- severed until a substantive during the 1967 Arab-Israeli should be consistent in their Surviving are two sons, The Childs Funeral Home, mutagen tests did not come ance companies are paying positions," he told the maga- Lindsay Wilson, Red Bank, Red Bank, is in charge of istan, Western diplomatic change occurs in the US. war. However, a U.S. In- most of the bills and they from a river which supplies sources say. position on the Arab-Zionitt terests Section staffed by 14 zine, adding: and Bobby Wilson. Neptune, arrangements. drinking water. stand to benefit In the long The sources here in the conflict," said Hamadi in a Americans operates in the run. Reba Kelly But the newspaper quoted Iraqi capital say President recent interview with the Belgian Embassy. It "Once the Soviet Union reliable sources as saying the Saddam Hussein's govern- Beirut magazine Monday monitors commercial and po- Joseph Morris, the case- achieves this consistency in BELFORD - Reba Kelly, Church, New Monmouth. Raritan, Delaware, Cooper ment also rejected overtures, Morning. litical affairs and issues vi- mix reimbursement project its policy in the region, I 84. of 460 Main St., died yes- Her husband, Andrew J. and Elizabeth rivers are "The severance of rela- sas. manager for the Health De- think that any inhibition that terday at her home. Kelly, died last year. among those being tested. tions with the U.S. was n»t Both governments are em- partment, said an adminis- exists In the Third World, of Mrs. Kelly was born in Surviving are two sons, Dr. Louis said it was not wr • rr\j prompted by secondary «r broiled in serious feuds with trative order was issued last which my country is a mem- Chatsworth and moved here Raymond L., here, and unusual to find traces of Wed Oil IV, bilateral considerations, bit the revolutionary regime of week that people who stay ber, and in the Islamic world, 40 years ago from Red Bank. James E., Arlington, Va.; mutagens because almost . • . by American hostility toward Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini less than three days In the about evolving and develop- Before retiring 22 years ago, three grandchildren, and any air has some particles COUple Slain the Palestinians and support In Iran. Both oppose the Sovi- hospital will pay the itemized ing good relations with the she worked at Fort Mon- eight great-grandchildren. that come from combustion. of Israel. The United Statts et military occupation of Af- charges Instead of the DR& Soviet Union will be re- Last year, the DEP gave a LONDON (AP) - The mouth for 10 years seizes every opportunity to ghanistan. rate. moved." The John F. Pfleger Fu- 195,000 contract to the In-bodies of a young couple mar- She was a communicant of neral Home, New Monmouth, ried on a television show two try to persuadde us to restore Both are also concerned stitute for Medical Research about the safety of the oil St. Mary's Roman Catholic is in charge of arrangements. in Camden to analyze 160 air years ago were found in their relations, but we refuse, and blood-splattered home yes- we will continue to refuse uB- traffic through the Persian samples and 160 water Gulf. Joan Luciane Johnson samples to determine if any terday with multiple stab ''' a major change occures In mutagens or carcinogens wounds. HAZLET - Joan Luciane mouth Medical Center, Long Police said no motive has Johnson. 32. of 14 Parkview Branch, after a long illness. were present. Carcinogens hahne's been determined for the Drive, died Saturday at Mon- are cancer-causing agents. NOW! STOP SMOKING Ms. Johnson was a lifelong According to both Dr. slayings of Steven Burroughs, resident here. Louis and Dr. Gerald McGar- 26, and his wife, Hilary Jane, IN JUST 3 HOURS She was a communicant of 25, at their house in Essex 102 Death Notices rity, who heads the micro- That's rlght-3 hours! Utllln the latest concepts In Modern St. Joseph's Roman Catholic biology department at the In- County. They said the bodies Hypnosis with noted Hypnotherapist Paul Calne, Ph. D., KELLY — l«i.mAli»i.l< Church, Keyport. stitute for Medical Research, were in the living room. and quit smoking In just one nightl A unique FREE follow- wn. 0* 4*0 Main Slrt«t Balford. Surviving are her parents, The Burroughs' marriage up program guarantees your BUCCNSI Only $35 par person N J on July ». 1«M. SalOVd WHl O* mutagens and carcinogens - no extras ever. don't miss M .<• turn J., oavottd nMMr was filmed by Britain's Inde- of Mmwnd L and Jamas E. Funtr- Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Lu- very often may be the same •I Wallinaiaai at 9:IS a.m. from lha ciane, with whom she lived; substances. pendent Television network TUESDAY, JULY 22nd 7 to 10 P.M. John •. Pfsagar Funeral Horn* on ii) Tlndall Road. New Manmowth. her paternal grandfather, Mutagens alter genetic as part of a series on modern Mail of Christian Burial will ba <*• weddings and represented a MOLLY PITCHER INN farad al SI Mitv't HC Church In Deno Luciane, Scranton, Pa., material, and the changes U MveraMe Ave., Red Bank, N.J. our huge N«w Monmoutn at 10a m Inlarmanl typical Church of England Into ft Res: Dr. Paul Cain -741-4141 al Mount Ollvat Camatarv In MW and her maternal grand- could lead to cancer in some dlatown vltltlns Tuatdav 2-4 and M mother, Mrs. Anna Reilly, cases, they said. ceremony. Union Beach. For example, chemicals monmouth WILSON — Pallia E.. lormarly The John W Mehlenbeck such as benzene, toluene and of W Lalahton Avt . Had Bank, on Jwi» I* Davotad mothar of Battv Funeral Home is in charge of PCBs are recognized as both and Gloria winon. Lindsay and Soft- mutagens and carcinogens, Cash in on the er Wlisan Fond slslar of Mrs. Nan- arrangements. cy Huntar. Mn Louisa Jonas. Mrs. McGarrity said. Equity in mall Ada Uvlneston. josaon and Jacob Waostar Funaral sarvka wadnai ninlium aitftaSt Paul Baptist Meeting set by unit on the handicapped Your Church In RM Bank. Informant Whist RUM Carnatary In Eaton.- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP The public is invited. The loan FrlaMa may call al ma Chiws Home! in-store Funaral Homa Tuasdav M a.m. — The Advisory Council to building has wheelchair ac- BORROW the Monmouth County Office cess. Wl RTZ— John j . of Matawan. on July II. Itao Husband of Fktranca Inaa of the Handicapped will meet *5,000-*10,000-*25,00
Mii ol m* AJMK>*l«xl Pmr The Atttxiatt* Pr sni It amllitodaacluilv*- City Consumer Services, inc MM •* all tM local ntws printed in th# maunnr at w»ll at all AP MWI Freehold: Rt». 9 at Barkakm Aw. • save on linen & domestics „ af Hw Amarxan Nawspapar Pufclitnars Association, tfw Audit South of Freehold Circle OrcuLatian. lha Naw'Jarsay PrassAssociation., (201) 482-2511 • save on furniture & bedding ... paid al Rao Sana. N J V7UI and al MUMMaan. N.J • save on china & glassware v throws* Fr xtar Mall subscriptions pavaMa Inadvanca. MWdtotown: Village Mall • see our ad in the thursday & Dally Sunday Daily and Only Only Sunday CanteMOM Rtn. 35 WOO III CX ' WOO CITY friday daily register . (101)671-2021 ilvarv oY Cavrtar — Dally and Sunday S1.20 a waak; Sunday only JO A Subsidiary ul City Federal Savings One ol America s Largest . liriimlai ri'iTinnli Tiinrtai lff-|-1l • Secondary Mortgage Loans. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 21,1980 The Daily Register S
Congressmen plan to have say A Political Bestiary in picking Del Tuf o successor The short-lived Reform By SUP WOLLENBERG If Carter wins this (all, that would give Sen. experience and merit and background and not A weekly piece of political satire by AswdtM Pnss Writer Harrison Williams Jr., D-Bedmlnster, a critical ideological view or friendship,''be said. Eugene J. McCarthy and Jaases J. WASHINGTON — The dean of Republic*™ In voice In the selection process. Rep. Millicent Fenwlck, R-BernardsvUle, said KilVlrlck. niaslrated by Jeff MaeNeUy. the state's congressional delegation says be ex- she doesn't expect to be consulted about such For example, Del Tufo was on Williams' list of The Reform comes in various guise*- pecU hl» aften-overioofced froap wUl have a lay In appointments because the House has no formal seven submitted to the Justice Department three The most familiar Include the Needed Re- the selection of a U.S. attorney (or New Jersey role in the nomination process. years ago as Carter looked for a replacement for form, the Imperative Reform, and the Too next year. "There has been too much playing politics Jonathan Goldstein. Long Delayed Reform. In every guise, For that to happen, though, Rep. Edwin For Williams, however, Is being Investigated In with the appointment of federal Judges and U.S. attorneys," she said. however, Reforms share this common fate sythe, R-Moorestown, has to make the critical connection with the FBI's Abscam probe of politi- She said If she were asked, she would look for — their lives will be short and their per- assumption that GOP presidential nominee cal corruption. manent effects will be few. Ronald Reagan will win this (all. advice from groups such as the American Bar Hit office released a statement on Friday in Association, however. Like the vipers described in ancient U.S. Attorney Robert Del Tufo announced last which Michael McCurry, Williams' press secre- Bestiaries, Reforms and Reformers tend week that he bopes to leave Sept. 1 the post he hat tary, siid the senator expects the Abseara case to be destroyed by their own progeny. held since December 1177. The House Ethics Committee meets in closed will be resolved "so that when the time comes be The Reform may be ostensibly re- President Carter coald nominate a re- session Wednesday to discuss progress In its own will be able to play a customary role as a U.S. Investigation of the Abscam situation. spected, but is seldom truly loved. The placement and the Senate could conduct a con- Reform goes abroad like a parson who has flmaUan bearing sometime later this summer or senator in the sotortion of a qualified nominee" E. Barrett Prettyman Jr., a lawyer hired by for the prosecutor's Job. the panel specifically to Investigate the case, won juat hit the Listerine jug, smelling faintly tad. Then Is no Republican senator from New a court order 10 days ago which directed the of piety and antisepsis. The Reform is are spawned by elections in which Reform But the press of the elections and unfinished Jersey should Reagan win the presidency. Justice Department toshar e videotapes and other diligent and persistent and almost always candidates seek to displace the politicians congressional business make that unlikely, many Forsjthe, who has been In the House since evidence gathered In the FBI's undercover in- worse than the condition just Reformed. in power. Mr. Dooley, the eminent Chicago woo would be Involved In the replacement process 1970. said In a telephone Interview last week that vestigation with the committee. Reforms may be found in widely vary- bartender, knew all about this. "A ray- ing terrains', from the humblest home to say. he bopes Reagan would consult on such appoint- Prettyman said the material has been turned former," said Mr. who knows them be- the most sophisticated corporation. Or- In the interim, federal Judges assigned to the ments with both the state GOP chairman and the over, and he expects to bring the committee up to cause he was a rayformer, whin UY truth dinarily, of course, they are encountered district court In Newark are authorised to name Republican members of state's congressional del- date this week on where his own inquiry stands. iv th' matther is he was Dieted because no in governmental situations, where the someone to the chief prosecutor's Job, according egation. Republicans currently hold five of the IS The material In question Involves the cases of wan knew him." to toe Justice Department House seats from New Jersey. power of law may be imposed in their As Mr. Dooley might also have ob- four House members who have been indicted by a behalf. Early in 1>7I, President Carter The selection process next year will depend on Forsythe said he expects the Republican federal grand Jury in Brooklyn, N.Y. They are served, such election contests have a dual who wins the presidency. succeeded Ralph Nader as the most vigor- purpose. The first, as to the opposition, is House members would Jointly submit a list of Reps. Frank Thompson Jr., D-Trenton; John ous proponent of Reform In Washington. The Kennedy and Johnson administrations candidates to the president. Murphy, D-N.Y., Michael Myers, D-Pa.; and to throw their rascals out. The second, picked appointees and then asked the ranking Would ke expect the group would appoint a Raymond Lederer, D-Pa. In the usual course of events, Reforms closer home, is to throw our rascals in. Democratic senators in the affected states wheth- nominating commission to find them? s?~ Two other congressmen have been Indicted in er they had any objections, one Capitol veteran "I'm net sure I would want to lock into a Washington, D.C., as s result of the Abscam case recalled. formal mechanism on this. It depends on bow In which FBI agents posed as representatves of Preidenti Nixon and Ford, he said, abided much the delegation would want to Involve Itself wealthy Arabs who were willing to pay (or favors Five plotters are executed strictly by the recommendations of the ranking in the process," be said. from public officials TEHRAN (AP) -Five of- militant Moslem cleric as its retired brigadier general and Republican senator In the states involved. Rep. Harold Hoilenbeck, R-East Rutherford, ficers died In the first execu- speaker, and Khomeini called (our air force officers, were Carter has generally chosen his appointees (or said be wosld expect Reagan would consult with Sen. BUI Bradley's staff Softball team took tions of the military plotters on It to purge the government executed at 1 a.m. yesterday Judgeshlps and U.S. attorneys from.those recom- the GOP House members on appointments in New advantage of late-inning defensive lapses last against Ayatollah Ruhollah of those who are not "100 by a firing squad at Tehran's mended by the senior senator (ram the stale Jersey. week and defeated Sen. Williams' staff, 9-5, in a Khomeini. Meanwhile, the percent Islamic." Evin prison, Radio Tehran involved. "There should be support on the basis of Softball game. new Parliament elected a The five military men, a reported. Students face crackdown on status of independence TRENTON (AP) - Col- really are independent." awards — up to 11,400 a year lege students who claim to be A sudden increase in the for private college students Bring us your passbook living independently of their number of students claiming - isn't difficult parents' income may soon be Independent status con- "All you have to do Is asked how the; are managing tributed to the (41 million cseck the right boxes on the to survive with no visible deficit in the state's student farm snd the money Is aid program this year, of- yours," said Haskell Rbett, - from any other bank - means of support, say state higher education officials. ficials said. an assistant higher education The new "crackdown" is Gaining the Independent chancellor in charge of the directed at students who real- status and the maximum state's student aid programs. ly are receiving some support on Tuesdays* from their families but who claim the independent status in order to cash In on an max- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER imum studeit aid awards SUNDAY HOURS from the state If you are earning less "Our policies really are far too liberal than they should be," sat T. Edward 10:00 AM-3:00 PM . I Hollander, the state's chan- cellor of high* education. MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER than Provident's 5i a year, "We're going u nave tobe - 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSSURY come much toushcr than we have been in thebast in mak- 747-5220 ing the students, pn Provident will pay you $5*00 to open a passbook savings account with $500 or more!
No one pays more on passfibO* savings than Provident. And every commerctal bank pays lessl Believe It or not, some passbook savings accounts pay as much as 20% less than Provident. Come join thousands of savers In New Jersey—earn 5.50% a year (5.73% a year if principal and interest remain on deposit the full year) from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, compounded daily and credited monthly.
* This offer good on Tuesdays only—subject to withdrawal without notice. $500 must remain on deposit for 12 months. Only one $5.00 gift per depositor. Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC
ESTABLISHED 1B39 THE OLD BEEHIVE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK NEW JERSEV'9 OLDEST MUTUAL*AVINGS BANK-OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY MEMBER FDIC • EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $100,000 NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES: 636 Arnold Ave., ft. Pleasant Beach/ 73 Broad Street, Red Bank Seaview Square Shopping Mall, Ocean Township (DRIVE-IN) The Daily Register Vesco tells White House deal Established in 1(71 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON and Exchange Commission the media whit promised WASHINGTON - Senate learned that Vesco had trans- that a media Win would be- ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. Investigators have Just heard WASHINGTON ferred some of his stolen gin In late summer, yet in- President and Editor Publisher some startling new revel- stock to the Ceorglans. This sisted that "we're not trying ations from financial free- led to an SEC inquiry which to reach the media with a llf rtxrt H Thorpe, Jr Assistant Editor; Chirk. C Triblrtorn, Sunday Editor; RUSMII P fUuch, booter Robert Vesco. He told SCENE sent one of the Georgians message." Nifhl Editor. Jane PooWiro, City Editor; Doris Kulnun. Editorial Page Editor. them that, in return for keep- winging to Nassau, according Anderson has held up as a
ing silent about a White 1,11 lUIIIIIIIIIlMIIIIIIII to the Senate Judiciary Com- major contender — to Pal N Him. Controller; Richard D McKt.n. Advertlsini Manafer; Kenneth L Van Dalen, House scandal, he was prom- mittee account, to urge Vesco Garth's confessed surprise Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca, Production Manafer ised in 1978 that the ban al grand Jury that Harden bad "to maintain silence." Instead of slipping In the polls would be lifted on some air- persuaded him to pull out of As related in the Senate after bis announcement, as liners sought by his friend, ANDERSON 6 MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 the conspiracy in February report, Vesco demsnded, Garth expected, Anderson Libyan dictator Muammar 1977. This was affirmed under "Why should I be quiet? " has maintained his momen- Qaddafi. , oath by Harden who also tes- then added, "If you guys to discuss this subject In de- tum. If he can hang in there Not long afterward, the tified that he had reported the can't stop the extradition at- tail but said that he regarded till Labor Day. "he'll be 'What's wrong, Jimmy? I been keepin' quiet, White House overruled the plot to President Carter. The tempts, at least you can help this as an attempt to keep OK," Garth said. objections of then-Secretary president, thereafter, wrote a my friends In Libya." This him silent. He acknowledged The campaign chest Is ain't I?' of State Cyrus Vance, and de- note of Introduction for Lee would help "make him Oat the Libyan government almost empty. Garth told the livered two Boeing 727 air- and appointed him to a judi- whole," Vesco suggested. gave him credit for the re- volunteers he hat run cam- liners to the Libyan govern- cial nominating committee to Explained the Senate re- lease of the planes and paid paigns for the New York gov- ment, which paid Vesco "a help select federal judges. port "Apparently, Vesco was Urn a substantial sum ofernorship with more money substantial sum of money" Yet Vesco Insisted to the referring to the fact that be money for his efforts. than Anderson has. for their release. Senate investigators that he had transferred 10 million to Further details will be re- Garth, who's getting Vesco was questioned by had remained in contact with 12 million dollars worth of ported in later columns. |M,000-plus per month, was the Senate Judiciary Com- Lee long after February 1(77 stock in a transaction of Footnote: The Vesco In- applauded wildly when he mittee in Nassau, where be is — a statement that regis- transactions which had been quiry is directed by Sens. said he's not gettimg rich on the lam from the law. His tered true on the polygraph uncovered by the Securities Dennis DeConclnl, D-Arii., from the Anderson campaign, startling testimony wss but- machine. This contrasts with and Exchange Commission. and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. but had been offered "two tressed by an all-day lie de- a Ue detector test that the Ihen Vesco asked for a re- The committee chairman, other campaigns in this race tector test. The polygraph op- Justice Department per- lease of the planes as a signal Sen. Edward Kemnedy, D which could've offered retire- erator, Fred Cain, of Interna- suaded Lee to take. He not of the Carter adminis- Miss., has disassociated ment - for both me and the tional Investigations, Inc., only failed the test but tried tration's cooperation." himself from the investiga- country." certified to the committee again and failed the second A few months later — in that Vesco had answered all tion because of his presiden- "This isn't going to be an- time, too. September 1078 — I reported tial rivalry with Jimmy other Gene McCarthy sym- the relevant questions The Ue detector test sug- toe offer to fix the Robert truthfully. Carter. bolic dive," Garth told the gests that both Lee and Vesco case, the $10 million to volumteers. "We're out to The fugitive financier ad- Harden may have committed $12 million payoff in stock MEDIA MAESTRO: John win." mitted that he had trans- perjury before the grand and the creation of a Baha- Andersons hired giant-killer, ferred a bloc of stock, worth jury. Then where does this mian company to launder the David Garth, told a group of WATCH ON WASTE: |10 million to $12 million, to a leave President Carter? He money. According to the Sen- volunteers recently bow the Simce 1«78, the Department group of Georgians In 1(77. In not only had been informed of ate account, my storiti independent candidate plans of Labor has paid out $11.4 return, they had offered to fix a criminal conspiracy, which brought renewed pressure on to knock off the two major million In benefits to lumber his legal problems through be failed to report to the Jus- Vesco to keep his mouth shut. party Gollaths in November. workers laid off as a result of Spencer Lee 4th, an Albany, tice Department, but he re- "This was followed," states Garth's presentation at the expansion of Redwood Ga , attorney who is a bosom warded one of the con- the Senate report, "by Uw the closed-door session was a National Park in California. buddy of White House aides spirators by allowing him to release of three airliners to shrewd mixture of hype, hope According to government in- Hamilton Jordan and Richard help screen federal Judicial the Libyan government. (Ac- and hypocrisy. Here are the spectors, the benefits are so Harden. appointments. tually, only two were re- highlights, gathered by my generous that workers are leased.) Vesco was unwilling asking to be laid off. Lee later swore to a feder- Meanwhile, the Securities reporter Mike Abeshouse. Reagan on the right road to victory By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Carter has a built-in advan- to major issues, as dist- What is the task ahead of tage. As a speaker, Reagan ii inguished from more parlia- Ronald Reagan and George CONSERVATIVE superior. mentary organisation, no Bish? It's not a big deal. The John Anderson, the inde- party "controls'Congresi Republican candidates, rep- pendent, is the loose cannon. Party discipline and party resenting a minority party, VIEW The public opinion polls now regularity are things of the have only to defeat an incum- reflect deep dissatisfaction past. On such issues as bent president, gain signifi- MMmil..Mini I •>•• • with a choice limited to energy, foreign aid and cant support in the House and universal tendency among Carter/Reagan. One survey prayer In the schools, a hun- Senate, form a government, men to ding to the Ills they in May found only 23 percent dred House Democrats regu- and govern. have, rather than fly to oth- of the people happy with larly abandon their president. What are their prospects? ers that they know not of. But these alternatives. Contrary What matters is not the Good, I think. Their success If the indices are down, it's to many predictions (includ- KILPATRICK number of Republicans in the or failure will depend prima- Reagan's ball game. ing my own), Anderson has gest that many young Re- next Congreis, but the rily upon three factors — the Subjective factors also not peaked in his popular sup- publicans might defect to An- number of conMrvatlvei. Re- nature of the economy, the will figure heavily. How ef- port. Both Gallup and Harris derson; many professionals, agan's program might not nature of their campaign and fective will the Republican continue to give Anderson Jews and Catholics might prevail, but this could not be Libya loves Billy the effect of the John An- contenders prove to be? Are roughly 29 percent of the vote move from Carter to An- attributed to I shortage of derson factor. None of these they knowledgeable? Arc It now appears certain that derson. Anderson willbe a Republican v*es, but to s He bears absolutely no resemblance Yasser Arafat, chief of the Palestine is now knowable. At this they forceful but notAnderson will- commatd spoiler. Whose dreams, final- shortage of votes, period. to Agent 007, and says that he spent most Liberation Organization, has been point, the White House is up thelargest third-party vote ly, will he spoil? abrasive? Are they fair? Do since George Wallace in 1MB Thus the imk is carved out of the past year in the drunk tank. But quoted as saying that Qaddafi had bought for grabs. they demonstrate a presiden- Assume Reagan's elec- for the (S-yetr-old Reagan. Billy Carter has become our most fa- Jimmy Carter's brother. Barring catastrophes, tial aura? Carter and Reagan The Anderson factor is tion: Could be form a govern- He goes off U the November mous foreign agent. Billy Carter's Libyan connection has scandals and egregious blun- will debate. Conceivably Re- elusive. On how many state ment , and govern? A point to wart on wave of adulation as ders in one camp or the other, agan could blunder as Gerald ballots will bis name appear? remember here isthat party Last week, belatedly and under pres- been an embarrassment to President warm as ny we have the November election will Ford blundered in 1*76, for- What vote in the electoral labels become more mean- seensince Eutnhowerin IBM sure, he complied with federal law and Carter and toth e United States for some be decided almost entirely on getting the Soviets' domi- college would these steles ingless with every passing and,GoldwaU in 1964. But 24 registered as an agent of a foreign gov- time. He squired a Libyan delegation the momentum of the econo- nation of Eastern Europe. command? What kind of cam- election. With luck, Re- years ago le's task was ernment — after the Justice Depart- around the United States two years ago, my. If the indices are en- But Carter's record is un- paign will Anderson run? publicans could gain seven or easy; 18 y n ago Gold- ment, culminating an investigation of couraging — if auto sales and usually vulnerable to skilled Four Gallup surveys between eight seats in the Senate, per- water's task as impossible. made two highly-publicized trips to Lib- housing starts are going up, attack. The candidate will be late March and early June several months, discovered that he had haps 25 or 30 in the House. In In this uncei aln summer of ya, established the Libyan-Arab-Georgia and if interest rates and un- seen and judged every night indicated that Anderson neither instance would the our dlsconteft Reagan's pro- received payments of {220,000 from the Friendship Society, and called for the employment are going down on TV. Those who live by the would take net votes from GOP, as such,"control" a pects like spiewhere in be- government of Libya. And that was just U.S. to make friends with Libya because — Mr. Carter will be tough to tube may die by the tube. As Carter in five regions, from chamber. But when it comes tween. beat. He will benefit from the the incumbent president, Mr. Reagan in four. The polls sug- the half of it; the first part of a $900,000 "There's a hell of a lot more Arabians loan the Libyans were making to a Geor- than there Is Jews." He pursued those gia gas station operator who just hap- activities despite a National Security pens tob e President Carter's brother. Council attempt to dissuade him from Anti-smoking bills need support United States-Libyan relations the first of his Libyan trips two years haven't been exactly cozy. The govern- Summit worthies! for resale; this ago. To the Editor: Dunes Act ment of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi has FROM OUR READERS should clt the coastal mu President Carter has labelled the There is a modern day Long Branch nlcipaUtUj millions in lost distinguished itself by hospitality and black plague in America. It is taxes. affair "regrettable," and has said he To the Editor: support for terrorists and hatred toward our biggest health hazard, IMI MCMtfjat wtrmTmm •coal- The so-called Dunes Act, If thij act in its present Israel. The United States hasn't had an was ignorant of the details of hit killing over 300,000 Ameri- Assembly Bill 16S, spon- form is lasted, this will be ambassador to Libya for two years nor brother's Libyan ties until a few days cans prematurely each year. sored and pushed by As-the first itep In the wiping out ago. One-fourth of our citizens more, they are smaller, and of accidents, property dam- semblyman Hollenbeck from of private property rights in an official representative in that country have It, so it is clearly an for several months. Still, Billy and Lib- The president isn't his brother's nan- slower in school and more age and low productivity. Carlstadt, in many respects New Jeiey. epidemic. likely to die When naked about it. most is not only socialistic In na- yan officials insist that the oil-rich gov- ny. But certainly it was obvious from the The other three-fourths of ture but confiscatory as well. No he disputes the fact While thia plague causes Americans, including the that thJdunes should be pro- ernment's generosity to Billy (apparent- outset that Billy's actions could seriously our citizens are also harmed incalculable human costs, It plague victims, believe our Public access to private ly, there were no provisions for repay- by it. Their breathing Is haz- also haa high economic costs tected torn development, but compromise the Oval Office. The presi- government should take steps property results in many this bil goes too far. It has ment of the loan) wasn't an attempt to dent should have strongly condemned his arded by it and, if they have It is responsible for 12to control this horrible habit. negative features, such as heart disease, they may suf- percent of our national health got to ie scrapped and com- reach the president's ear or Influence brother's actions then; there is need for The habit, of course, is noise, broken glass, garbage, fer attacks when near this care costs. It is the major tobacco smoking. lack of privacy, and perhaps plelelyfewritten United States' policy. Just a couple of him to condemn them even more strong- plague. Children of parents The people who are in cause of residential fires in The New Jersey Assembly worst of all, encourages bucks, friend to friend. In the meantime, ly now. who have this plague are also which there is loss of life, as rapes and robberies with all tereste) in this attempt at the hurt by It; they are sick Judiciary Committee Is now well as being a major cause considering eight bills to re- stramgers trespassing on i of private proper- strict tobacco use in public people's private domains, ty right had better go to the places, such as hospitals, law suits for injury and public kearings on July 21 in Tuition goes up schools, elevators, food drownings, etc. St. Frlicls Community Cen- The tuition increase approved last bargain, stores, government buildings, The part of toe bill which ter, Brim Beach, and Aug. 25 at the fcean City Music Pier. Friday by the state Board of Higher The board's action setting new restaurants and work places. would preclude the rebuilding of property which has been It U indeed most peculiar Education is unwelcome news tostu - eligibility standards for tuition aid, New Jersey GASP, Inc. (Group Against Smoking destroyed in excess of SOthat tie hearing sites are in dents at New Jersey's state and com- which would cut scholarship grants to Pollution) is supporting these percent, means if this bill is Southlersey. What about one munity colleges. students whose families have incomes of reasonable measures In- passed that those owners can of thelargest counties, Moo- The increases, ranging from $90 a $17,000 or more, faces almost certain troduced by Assemblyman and should apply for total tax mout|, don't they have a Martin Herman. His exemption since their ocean- vole year at the community colleges to $108 at challenge in the Legislature, which must front properties are approve it. We would hope for cautious philosophy is that the regu- Edgar N. DinkeUpiel Rutgers, are modest, and for all prac- lation of smoking in certain tical purposes were mandated by a $26 consideration of changes in the tuition confined places, determining million cut in the higher education aid schedule 'Inflation has pushed many when and where, rather than Today in history budget. Compared to the $6,000-a-year families out of the "middle income." whether, a smoker may legal- By The Associated Press 1JS4, France turren- tuition at some private colleges, The need probably will be for more ly smoke Is necessary for the public health. Today is Monday, July 21, North Vietnam to the Rutgers' $940 tuition (s a resounding scholarship aid, not less. the 203rd day of I960. There I In an armistice The major health or- are 163 days left in the year. in Geneva, Swltxer- ganizations of this state are Today's highlight in his- also backing these bills. I am tory: i yean ago, Israel de- Victor E. Crossinger writing toInvit e your readers On July 21, 1173, Jesse 1 an Egyptian charge that to also show their support. James staged the first train The flourishing of Monmouth Coun- "1 Americans were serv- of the Parks and Recreation Commission We, the professionals, can robbery. He held up the Rock in Tel AviV's armed ty's outstanding park system, which in 1961. He was the commission chair- give our legislators the scien- Island Express in Adair, grew from one park to a system of IS tific date supporting these Iowa, and escaped with man for many years and the person most bills.- But citizens can best $3,000. f Five years ago, the Soyus parks and a variety of year-round recre- responsible for the acquisition of the snow legislators the need. i, who had docked ational facilities and activities, is a trib- On this date: - craft with an Apollo or- land and the development of our county Write the Assembly Judi- In 1566, the British, under ute to Victor E. Grossinger. liter'and then disengaged parks. Before his election to county gov- ciary Comrr.'.Uee via Burton Sir Francis Drake, attacked 'safely :.-. Soviet cen- Mr. Grossinger, who died Friday at Weltman, aide, room 127, the legendary Spanish I Asia. the age of 81, laid the groundwork for the ernment, Mr. Grossinger, a Republican, State House, Trenton, N.J. Armada in a battle in the served for 14 yean as a Middletown 06629. And please write now. English Channel. Thought for today: Every - put system during his 14 years as a Douglas Chester, D.D.S. [one Is a moon, and has a dark member of the Board of Freeholders, Township commi tteeman. In 1861, the first major President military engagement of the side which be never shows to and continued to oversee its growth when We are the beneficiaries of his vision That brings the number of hostages here to New Jersey GASP Inc civil war - the battle of Bull anybody - Mark Twain be was appointed as a charter member of a county park system. about 37 million ami 52/ Run Creek, Va. — occurred. (USt-inO). 0 TOURIST A .—.. o) ng naiiaa aboM a vWalr aaMrtad SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 21,1980 The Daily Register 7' growpoliravataraMaflratclaaa Land Tha FiaMa' !»'• Slara: kjavry low ol Irta ojamowr cap* ElUabMhUoMoornary.HalHol Halan'Epiaoda IV Lima haa Television t lala ol Caropa •• Roma. London, brook. Sayward and Porliua b.com. lha loaal Of London Aiaalardam and Pana. Slara: WMaUtbannrnalhapatanlaol ti/riaty and lha t.alolh.r tact ' Bra<»or« OWmaa. La* and larnmln. intuilion com.o "NEW JERSEY *
The play, written by W. Randolph Galvin FOOTLIGHTS — The show is produced and directed by Denis Lynch, is light, bright, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday R*llit*r *MHfev Ctr l P»rlM snappy and remarkably sensitive to human evenings. Dinner Is 7 p.m., with curtain at THINK OF YOUR FANS — Barbara McDaniel, right, foibles considering its dinner-theater nature. 9:30. Reservations are advised. playing Marty in The Dam Site Dinner Theater's prod- It's the story of a young man who uses his FISHING EXPEDITION — Denis Lynch as Herman attempts to retrieve a machine uction of "Centerfold," tries to convince Denis Lynch, friend's photo studio to lure young women In Air conditioning is expected to be fixed bolt stashed In a rather precarious place. Joan C. Wanschura as Lou (obscured) playing Herman, to pose for her sans towel. hopes of seducing them, and instead finds momentarily. makes his Job difficult in The Dam Site Dinner Theater's "Centerfold."
Sedakashows 0X>0" Barnegai Bedrmnster Berkeley Heights Bernardsvilie Blackwood Brick Town Camden Carteret Cherry Mill Cranlord EasI Brunswck EasI Oange Eatontowr Efciabe,,, another side to his talents By llll.DY WILS-FONTAINE I lol .MI H'.l. - The careers ol songwriter, singer, pro- ducer, arranger and super en- tertainer all melded into one last night when Neil Sedaka walked on stage at the Uarden State Arts Center. Bui there was still one un- sung, not-so-celebrated talent revealed to the near capacity audience. That was Neil Sedaka, classical pianist. He gave a sensitive in- terpretation, with some touches of brilliance and fire, to the Kantasie Impromptu by Chopin It was only a part, but a very significant part, of iin- Sedaka career story that unfolded in about an hour's time on stage. He was a piano prodigy who studied at the Juilliard School in his native New York. Neil Srduka The serious study of music made him what he described as "not a social success at Sedaka's show was pre- age 13. 1 was not invited to ceded by some entertaining parties. They didn't want to quips by comedian Howard hear Chopin." Beder, who, admittedly, is So he turned to song- relatively unknown. •wriling Sedaka played the his in:.1 composition which "How many of you recog- he said he viewed as "the nize me from TV?" he asked. greatest song ever written" There was no applause. when he was 13. "How many do not recognize But at age 41 he admitted, me from TV?" was the next "It slinks." question. Applause rang out. So there was only one way "How many of you don't give to go lor the budding song- a damn?" he continued. writer to go, and that was up. That's when the applause How tar he got was evi- rose, and the laughter dent when he gave his au- started. dience only a smattering of the hits he has had. Beder Identified himself 'Laughter in the Rain," as a Brooklynite who was "Love Will Keep Us Togeth- transplanted to the Uarden er," "Oh Carol," "Happy State. He moved, he said, Birthday Sweet Sixteen," from Brooklyn to "The Hungry Years," "Bad Maplewood, or, in more de- Blood," and Breaking Up is finitive terms, "from Hard to Do," are some of the roaches to termites." "standards" that Sedaka can And so his banter ran. The be credited with Establishment, the politi- Recalling his years of bud- cians, were some of his ding stardom, Sedaka said, targets "My mother was not happy with Oh Carol ' It was not "Tomorrow young men Chopin, not Bach. She told me start registering for the I would never make it. But it draft, will go to the post of- sold 3 million copies. fice and leave their pictures My mother got used to so that when they run away, it." he said the FBI will know what they He said the greatest thrill look like," he said. of his 23 years in show busi- ness came with his latest hit He'll vote for Teddy Ken- single "Should ve Never Let nedy, Beder said. In an ob- You Go," which features vious reference to Chappa- Sedaka with his 17-year-old quiddick, he said, "Any guy daughter, Dara She joined who could have a wife who her beaming father on stage will believe that I'll vote for a compelling per- for." formance of the song. Republican presidential Sedaka was pure enter- candidate Ronald Reagan tainment trom the moment also got it. "Any man of 69 he appeared to the disco beat who tells people he doesn't of "All You Need Is the Mu- touch up his hair is already sic," to a rousing "That's lying," he quipped. Where the Music Takes Me " "I have been given the Politicians in general gift of songwriting. and I am weretiot immune. Referring grateful for that. It has again to his New Jersey resi- brought a lot of enjoyment dency, he said, "Politicians i to my life," be here, when they get elected, are sure of two terms: one in office, and one In jail." He loved his audience, and Beder delivered an enter- his audience loved him last taining segment that was at night Some adoring fans times risque, and at times presented him with bouquets ethnic. Although be was wit- of snapdragons, gifts, and ty, bis fare reflected a lot even a Neil Sedaka shirt. that television has to offer. • °''''On/TurnersviMe/Townley/Toms River Summit South PlainlieW Silvedon Roxbury Roselle Rahway Point Pleasant Larchmont PlainfieldPhillipsburg/Perth Amboy/V* LIFESTYLE 12 The Daily Register CLASSIFIED 14 Sport BUSINESS.... 18 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 s Royals blow by Yanks
NEW YORK (AP) - Frank White's three- when Reggie Jackson slammed his 28th home that delivered the winning run. to send the run triple highlighted the six-run Kansas City run and his seventh In the last 41 at bats. New Milwaukee Brewers to a victory over the Chica- second Inning that sparked the Royals to a 14-3 York got two more in the fourth on Bobby go White Sox. rout of the New York Yankees yesterday. Murcer's homer, a double by Graig Nettles, a The Brewers snapped a 5-5 tie when Sal The triumph was the Royals' second in the fly ball and an Infield out. Bando and Charlie Moore hit consecutive sin- offense-minded three-game series. Kansas City BlueJaysl, Aigeltl gles. Yount lined a double down the left-field took the opener 131 and the Yankees took the ANAHEIM, Calif. - Barry Bonnell's bases- line to score pinch-runner Ed Romero and second game 13-7. loaded single off Mark Clear with one out In the Moore. John Wathan's single delivered a first-Inning 10th Inning lifted the Toronto Blue Jays to a Yount's double came off Chicago reliever run off Yankee starter Ron Guidry, 104. Then victory over the California Angels. Mike Proly, 1-5, and made a winder of Milwau- came the six-run second. Bonnell lined a 3-2 pitch past shortstop Bert kee reliever Jerrv Augustine. 3-2. WUlie Aikens walked, Clint Hurdle singled Campanerls to score Al Woods and pinch-runner A's 6, Indians i and Willie Wilson beat out an Infield hit to load J.J. Cannon. The hit gave the victory to Joey OAKLAND, Calif. - Dave McKay hit a the bases U.L. Washington singled to score McLaughlin, 4-4, who pitched four scoreless game-winning single in the 14th inning and Rick Aikens and Hurdle, George Brett followed with innings of relief. Langford pitched his 12th consecutive qomplete a sacrifice fly, Hal McRae doubled and Wathan Clear, CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey drove In Milner to force Garner home with the tying run, Cobs (, Padres I three runs, including the game-winner with a two- then Ott laced his hit to left, scoring Lacy and CHICAGO - Cliff Johnson cracked a three- out homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to give giving Grant Jackson, 8-2, the win. run homer and Bill Buckner drove in two runs the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory yesterday over Braves I. Phillies! with a single and a double to back the six-hit the New York Met*. ATLANTA - Bob Homer's fifth-inning sacri- pitching of Lynn McGlothen, leading the Chicago Griffey's eighth homer of the season, a blast fice fly drove in Atlanta's winning run as the Cubs to a victory over the San Diego Padres. Into the second deck In right field, came on a 1-1 Braves beat Philadelphia and handed Phillies The Cubs jumped on Randy Jones, 4-9, for four pitch from Jeff Reardon, 4 5. the Mets' fourth rookie Bob Walk his first loss of the season. runs in the first inning. Ivan DeJesus walked and pitcher in the game. Tom Hume, 4-7, was the Larry McWilliams, 7-4, gave up seven hits at Lenny Randle was safe on an error. Buckner winner in relief of Paul Moskau the Braves beat the Phillies for the third time in singled for one run before Johnson hit his fourth The Mets, who got a second-Inning run on two days. He struck out two and walked one homer since coming to the Cubs from Cleveland. Steve Henderson's fifth homer of the season, tied Walk, who has won sit games, yielded eigh't hits Chicago scored twice in the fifth on a single by it In the eighth against Moskau when Doug Flynn over six innings, striking out seven. DeJesus, a sacrifice, Buckner's run-scoring singled and Lee MazzitU hit his 13th homer ol the The Braves struck for two runs in the first double and a sacrifice fly by Barry Foote. year. MaizilU has 11 homers, 22 RBI and 17 runs inning. Jerry Royster walked, Vent to third two McGlothen, 7-7, was touched for first-inning scored in Ms last 19 games outs later as Gary Matthews' pop fly (ell in short singles by Gene Richards and Ozzie Smith but The Reds grabbed a 3-1 lead In the third left field for a single and scored when the throw escaped by getting Dave Winfleld on a grounder inning. Dave Collins led off against Pat Zachry from I-onme Smith went to second base. Mat- and Willie Montanez on a double play. with a single and stolen base preceding Dave thews then stole second and scored on a single by Despite an 18-mile-an-hour wind blowing out of Conception's walk. Griffey then belted a 400-foot Jeff Burroughs. cozy Wrigley Field, McGlothen didn't allow an- triple off the center field wall and he scored on Astros 4, tipotl other hit until Aurelio Rodriguez doubled with one. George Foster's grounder. HOUSTON — Nolan Ryan pitched 6 1-3 hitless out in the fifth. He then retired 10 in a row before PiratesS, Dodgers? innings, but the Houston Astros needed a wild Bill Fahey and Richards singled in the eighth, but Dadgeri 4, Pirates t throw from Montreal first baseman Warren Smith flied out to end the inning. PITTSBURGH - Ed Ott's bases-loaded single Cromartie in the bottom of the ninth inning to capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth beat the Expos. Cardinal. 2, Glanti 1 inning that vaulted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a Kills Valentine tied it 3-3 in the top of the ninth ST. LOUIS — Garry Templeton tripled home victory over Los Angeles and a split of their with his eighth home run of the season, off Bobby Bonds with the tying run In the eighth doubleheader. winning reliever Joe Sambito, 5-1. But in the inning, then scored the winner on Keith The Dodgers, on Steve Yeager's tie-breaking bottom of the inning, Fred Norman, 0-1, walked Hernandez's single to lift the St. Louis Cardinals a home run in the seventh inning, won the first Jose Cruz And when Cromartie fielded Dave victory over the San Francisco Giants game 4-2 before a Willie Stargell Day crowd of Bergman's' bunt and threw it wildly past tint Bob Forsch, 7-6, pitched «four-hitter, striking 41,932. Stargell, on the disabled list, was honored base, Cruz raced all the way home with the out three batters without issuing a walk in his between games. winning run. fourth complete game of the season. He retired 15 In the nightcap, Phil Garner led off the ninth Ryan was In near-perfect form most of the consecutive hitters In one stretch, starting In the with a walk from Bobby Castillo, 3-5. Lee Lacy way He walked Cromartie with one out in the second inning. bunted for a single, his fifth hit of the game, Bill second inning, then he set down 15 batters in a row Knepper, 8-11, took a five-hit shutout into the Robinson sacrificed and Bill Madlock was inten- before Andre Dawson ripped a one-out single to eighth Inning, but Bonds led off with a double and >PPkM tionally walked to load the bases. right in the seventh inning, depriving Ryan of a Templeton followed with a triple Into the right SAFE — Cincinnati Reds Dave Concepclon gets back to firstbase ahead of a pick off Steve Howe, who had eaned his ninth save in fifth no-hitter. He shares the record of four with field corner. Al Holland relieved Knepper and attempt by New York Mets pitcher Dyar Miller In the seventh inning. Mets first the opener, replaced Castillo. He walked John Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax. surrendered Hernandez's game-winning hit. baseman Mike Jpraensen couldn't handle the throw. Olympic records begin to fall MOSCOW (AP) — Four world records were finals Sunday with a time of 54.98 seconds. She Melentev set a world record of 581 of a possible set and one was tied yesterday as competition broke her own mark of 55.41 set two years ago. 600 targets in the free pistol event. Harald Vol- began in the Summer Olympics, with, the Soviet The Olympic record for the event had been 55.65, Imar of, East Germany was sedbod with 568 and and East German teams dominating the medal set in 1976 by Kornelia Ender of East Germany. Lubtcho Diakov of Bulgaria won the bronze with harvest as expected in the absence of the boycot- The East German women won the 4 x 100 565. ting Americans. meter medley relay swim team won the gold The Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee^ The U.S.-led boycott obviously affected the medal in world record time of 4:06.67 without announced Sunday that 5,923 athletes and 2,402 total number of athletes in the Games - the total Krause, who was too late'to enter the event. With team officials from 81 countries were on hand for •was down from the Montreal Olympics four years butterfly swimmer Pollack on the team were the first dau. of competition. Montreal recorded ago. fl backstroker Rica Reinisch, breaststroker Ute 6,152 athletes four years ago when 27 African But with the flurry of records in the early Geweniger and freestyler Caren Metschuck. nations boycotted the Games in a1 dispute over going, it didn't appear to have immediate effect They bettered the previous world mark of apartheid in South Africa. on the level of competition. Yet one East German 4:07.95 set by the East Germans at the 1976 The Soviets have refused to admit that the swimmer referred to the concern about com- Montreal Olympics. Great Britain was second in boycott started by Carter has tainted their petitive levels in these Games after she helped set 4:12.24 and the Soviet Union was third in 4:13.61. Games, and there is still time for more athletes to a world relay record Sunday. Reinisch set an Olympic record and tied the move into the Olympic Village. Track and field Andrea Pollack said "We're quite sorry that world record of 1:01.51 in the 100-meter doesn't start until Thursday. the Americans aren't here, but we will try to backstroke in her leg of the four-person relay. But Moscow organizers originally had planned prove that we can swim better." The USSR's Fesenko was timed in 1:59.76 in for 12,500 in the Olympic Village, and there was Pollack and her teammates, who won 11 gold his gold-medal 200-meter butterfly swim, com- still room Sunday for 4,165. A review of the list of medals of 13 events in the Montreal Games, set pared to the world record of 1:59.23 held by boycotting countries shows that as many as 2.000 world records In the 100-meter freestyle and the 4 Bruner Phil Hubble of Great Britain was second athletes and team officials failed to show up x 100-meter medley relay Sunday. A Russian in 2:01.10 and Roger Pyttel of East Germany was because of the boycott. pistol-shooter and a North Korean weightlifter third in 2:01.39: Some of the 3,000 American tourists in Moscow collected the other two world records of the day. Appearing on the Olympic scene Sunday was for the Games were delighted at the action of 22- Soviet swimmer Sergei Fesenko won the gold Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liber- year-old Torn Patterson of Howard, Ohio, who medal in the men's 200-meter butterfly event and ation Organization. Sources in Beirut said he was brought a U.S. flag to Moscow and unfurled it at - immediately announced he would not retire as here at the invitation of the Kremlin. the opening ceremony in Lenin Stadium Saturday. planned because he wants to swim again against Arafat toured Olympic facilities and said he Patterson said it was a gesture to honor the the Americans. had seen proof that "no blackmail, no boycott," American athletes who are hot here because of Fesenko said he was disappointed that the U.S. had succeeded in disrupting the Moscow Games. the boycott, with which he said he does not agree. team didn't come to Moscow because of the The now-disbanded Black September group, He said he would give the nag to a Soviet citizen boycott protesting Soviet military intervention in terror arm of Arafat's own Al Fatah guerrilla as a gift from the United States. Afghanistan. He said he especially had hoped 'to organization, staged the raid On the Municii Olym- "We all applauded like crazy'' when the flag compete against Mike Bruner of Mesa, Ariz., who pics in 1972 in which 11 members of the Israeli came out m the stands, said Frank Zawila of Oak holds the world record in the event Fesenko won team were killed. Brook, 111. "We felt the American flag was Sunday. The PLO is not on record with any position on finally represented-1 wishtd I could have jumped "I was going to retire after the Olympics, but the massacre and Al Fatah since has carried out in there and waved the flag myself." because of (President) Carter's decision, I would no terror attacks abroad. The Israelis are among "I'm sorry I didn't think of bringing a flag," (ike to swim on for some years so I can swim 36 nations the International Olympic Committee said Betty Garwood, a teacher and swim director RECORD BREAKER — East Germany's Barbara Krause waves to fans In the against Bruner and the other top Americana." lists as boycotting the Moscow Games. ' from Garden Grove, Calif. "If I could find a flag stands of the Moscow Olympics swimming center after setting a world record In the Barbara Krause of East Germany set a world The Soviet Union took the first medal of the somewhere in Moscow, I'd take it with me every- 100-meter freestyle. Her time was 54.96., record in the 100-meter freestyle swimming semi- .Games Sunday morning when Aleksandr where.'1 , 1 A|U_J i •* , 10 TheEWtyflmlrter SHREWSBURY,NJ MONDAY.JULY2I.I9BO Mustafa Muhammad mauls Martin in 10th MCAFEE (AP) - Moment* after defending yesterday's fight earlier when he knocked down "When I walked back In my corner, I came his World Boxing Association light heavyweight Martin, 19-2, just eight seconds before the end of back," said Martin, who was knocked down for title against Jerry Martin, Eddie Mustafa the fourth round. But Martin, laying helpless the first and second times In his career. Muhammad expressed his desire to return to against the ropes, regained his senses as the bell Martin, too, said he didn't understand why prison to fight inmate James Scott. ended the round, the fight had not ended sooner. "I think he could "I'd like to fight him more than anything," In the fifth, Muhammad had Martin in trou- have come back and put me away right away, said Muhammad "I think I have to. I owe It to ble several times, but was unable, or didn't want but he didn't." myself." to. deliver the final touch. That's been a pattern "I can't take nothing away from the guy. Muhammad, then fighting as Eddie Gregory, In many of his fights, including when he stopped He's a great fighter," said Martin, who was lost a listless 12-round decision to Scott In 1976 Marvin Johnson for the title March 31. very quiet and crestfallen after the bout. He's wanted a rematch ever since. Muhammad enjoys popping his opponents . Muhammad said a second-round cut over his Scott's name topped the list of fighters and then standing back admiring his work rath- let eye, caused by a butt, didn't worry him and Muhammad was eager to take on after er than going for the kill. did not interfere with his concentration. smashing a powerful right to Martin's head two "Sometimes the fight gets so easy," "I wasn't concerned about It. It was ac- minutes into the 10th round and then stopping Muhammad said. "I got so bored that I had to cidental." the first challenger to his title 25 seconds later. say to myself, 'Get back Into the regular rou- Muhammad, who changed 'his name a few Other tighten Muhammad named on hit tine.' months ago and has been boasting of bis new- APftoM most wanted list included Michael Splnka, Mike "My strategy was boxing, boxing. Tie him found Islamic inspiration ever since, was In full STILL THE CHAMP — Eddie Mustafa Muhammad raises his arms In triumph after Rossman, Yagui Lopez — and, Larry Holmes, up and then work on body shots." control of the fight and was never In trouble. successfully defending his World Boxing Association light-heavvwelght title vester- the World Boxing Council heavyweight cham- Martin, who was dominated throughout, said "When I'm in that ring," he said, "I'm In NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Trying to shake winning only two of the 12 opening round a slow start in the America's Cup trials, matches. But he Is off to another slow start, defending champion Ted Turner split his losing the first two observation trials to opening second-round races yesterday Dennis Conner of San Diego. . against Russell Long's Clipper. Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves Turner, who posted a 6-8 mark with baseball team and a broadcasting magnate, Courageous in the first round of the trials, will face a stiff challenge Monday when he had an easy time against Clipper in the first takes on Conner's Freedom. Conner won of 11 race, grabbing a 24-second lead In the first of 12 opening round matches. leg and holding it for most of the contest. The New York Yacht Club will hold a Clipper, caught Turner midway through third round of competition in August before the third leg. But Long changed to a larger deciding which 12 meter should defend the spinnaker, lost a few seconds and Turner Cup against the foreign challenge In Septem- breezed to a 90-second win in the shortened ber. 11-mile race. Afterwards, Long said be would (He a protest because Courageous "came this close" - holding his fingers four Inches Woodley, Miami's apart. It was a different story In the second race. sacrificial lamb «amtaf aaati » DIM KaaMn Turner lost a 35-second lead and the match hi READY TO DEAL — There were baseball cards to be a single section of the modified triangular MIAMI (AP) - Dave Woodley has been' purchased, traded or lust admired at the second annual course. dubbed the Miami Dolphins 1980 "sacrificial Freehold Classic, a cards and sports memorabilia "We hist didn't cover closely," Turner' lamb." show, that took place at the Sheraton Gardens in Free- said. "We thought we had them pushed over The realization he was the NFL team's hold Township over the weekend. to the right side, but they caught us and throw-away quarterback hit harder than the picked up seven or eight lengths while the oppressive summer heat and humidity in wind was.dropping." Miami, Woodley says. Long said the dramatic change was a "It kind of bothered me," he said. "I had combination of a lucky wind shift and just gotten here and I didn't know what to Turner's tactical error. expect. I knew what the situation was when Pay bills the easy, "They sailed just too far to the rightan d they drafted me, but I didn't expect some- money-saving tcay let us get away," Long said. thing like that." Long won by 10 seconds on the 12.S -mile He's No. 4 behind Bob Griese, Don Strock PLUS 5*4% interest course. and Guy Benjamin — and Woodley knows It. per annum. Conditions were Ideal yesterday on Rhode But Coach Don Simla said he looked good as Island Sound with sunny skies, smooth wa- rookie camp got underway last week. ters and winds of 12 knots. Long, a 24-year-old New Yorker who Is "He looks like a fine prospect," Shula MO HUM — Courageous skipper Ted Turner appears a bit bored as he prepares to Auunr PAfix • NOTUNI • M ANALA»AH take part In hi* third America's CUP. Tht engineer's hat that sits atop Turner's head the youngest helmsmen ever hi the competi- said. "He has a strong arm and quick feet tion, changed several of his 10 crewmen after and he's intelligent." a tMmlx.Hl.IC If hit favorite catling headgear. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 The Dttily Register 11 Fluke, blues and weaks rule weekend A tt-pound, lfrouuce itriped but taken at over Sandy Hook Bay over the weekend. He Blueflsh chumming and Jigging boats had scientists at the DuPont Company recom- Deal yesterday morning by Joe TUton of said he weighed fluke up to 8* pounds and up and down fishing last week and Saturday mend changing lines at least once a year. HoweU Township was the largest of a number weakflsh up to UVk pounds during the week. was definitely a down day when most of the According to the company, "During the of stripers caught over the weekend but the Bay fishing was much better than outside, boats had very few fish. season, the first several yards usually gat best of the fishing wai (or fluke, blueflsh and said Mlcalini. As good as the bay and river fishing for most of the wear and tear. Test your line by weakflah. HENRY Good fishing for fluke and some weakflsh fluke was last week it was poor for the boats stripping off a few yards and giving It a - TUton weighed nil fish at Olgllo'a Bait was the word from Chris' Landing, Sea drifting along the North Jersey Shore steady pull. If it breaks easUy, strip off more and Tackle Shop In Sea Bright. Jim Glgllo Bright. Beaches. High man on the Belmar boat I and try again. reported a lot of weakfish taken In the surf by SCHAEFER Manny Dosll of Manny fcMary' s Sport fished on on Friday had Just five fluke. He got "Tiny nicks and scrapes along the Una worm fishing at night and on metal during Shop, East Keansburg, reported Timothy F. his fifth fish In Shark River while the boat can lead to loss of your catch any time you the day. Forster and Gerald M. Elttmann caught, waited for the Main Street bridge to open. I get a tough, gyrating creature on the Une. A On Friday Larry Caspar* weighed tagged and released two medium sized brown caught four fluke and next high score was fish can drag the Une over rocks and sub- stripers of 35, 14 and 19 pounds at Stevens sharks and caught 11 blueflsh up to 11 pounds three. Most of the people caught nothing. A merged logs, or snag It in brush or under the Bait and Tackle Shop In West End. BUI out with Capt. Pete Griffith of Keyport fluke I estimated at three pounds was good boat. This can nick and fray the line, al- McFadden of Ocean Grove weighed a 23- John Hays, Jr. of Mlddletown; and a seven- aboard the boat Osprey last week. for a f72 pool. The lucky fisherman, who had though usually you don't see the damage." pound striper at the store on Saturday. It was pounder by James Corcoran of Holmdel. Dosll said his Dive Club picked up about a total catch of two fluke, magnanimously More lines are broken and more fish are caught on a rigged eel. Don M. Logan of Long At the Tackle Box, Hazlet, Mike LaViola 30 lobsters at the AUenhurst jetty during a tipped the mate |2. Big spender. lost on the blueflsh chumming boats than In Branch weighed a nine-pound weakflah. reported Jerry Hodnlcky of Keansburg and night outing, but most were released because Line Care Important any other form of fishing. It pays to watch for Louise Fossanl of Capt Charlie's Bait his party fishing on the boat Jolly K caught 15 of their small site. "Although Une Is the least expensive part the nicks of bluefish teeth along the entire and Tackle Shop, Port Monmouth, reported weakflsh up to ttt pounds. 10 blueflsh and 12 Dosll commented: "But It's good to see of your outfit, in many ways It's the most length of Une that is actually in the water and Joe O'Driscoll of Parslppany caught a 14- fluke. They fished In Chapel Hill Channel. the waters getting cleaner and the marine vital, especially once you've hooked a fish," not only along the first few feet above the pound weakflsh on sandwomu on eight-pound Greg Gross of Edison weighed an eight- life getting stronger. Our non-profit club is says the Marketing Communications Depart- bait hook or lure. test line. pound fluke at the store. He reported taking open to all for the asking. Just give us a ment of the DuPont Company, makers of Whenever a bit of bait or chum adheres to Big weakflsh weighed at Julian's Bait and it on a killie near the ammunition pier. Leo call." Stren Fishing Line. the Une there Is a good chance that a blueflsh Tackle, Atlantic Highlands, included a 9V«- Slgmundi of East Keansburg weighed a 7Vfc- A 668 pound tiger shark caught aboard the The new, tougher nylon monofllaments will bite It and nick the Une, or sever it. pounder taken in Chapel Hill Channel by Ted pound fluke, one of 20 taken by his party. Gypsy Moth was brought in at Hoffman's are built to last, but they can be weakened by Lines are often damaged by scraping un- Sam of Little Silver; a 7 Wpounder by Robert Prank Mlcallzil of Frank's Boats, Atlan- Anchorage, Brielle, on Saturday the first day sunlight and repeated use. Eventually, they der the boat and by becoming tangled with Pallissa of Mlddletown; a seven-pounder by tic Highlands, reported a lot of fluke taken all of another shark fishing tournament there. become oxldlxed and brittle. For this reason, the lines of other fishermen. Peaslee, Thanks To Tony head WLB Stakes race By JOE HINTELMANN Bailey rides at second-high weight of 121 of last year's New Jersey Futurity, will be a 4-year-old filly had been on edge and nipping at City. Megalopolis ran second under Craig Thanks to Tony, trained by Reynaldo solid contender. He gets In at 117 with Herb people as they went by her stall. "She was Perret and Two Pair was third. OCEANPORT - S. K. S. Stable's Peaslee Nobles, Is the top weight st 121 pounds. In his McCauley up. doing all the little things she does when she's Elkham Stable's Champagne Olnny, and Sul Generis Stable's Thanks to Tony, who only previous turf test, he ran a poor 10th to Completing the field are Arbee's Dew, 114, right," he satd. Highland Gypsy won the sec- trained by Ray Metcalf, took the $47,475 Nellie ran fourth and fifth, respectively, to Dan Horn Non Bend in the Long Branch Handicap June 7. Don Mac Beth; Bravest Chief, 113, John ond division of the Shrewsbury Handicap on Bly Stakes at Belmont Park on Friday. Cham-, in the Ltncroft Handicap at one mile and one- Peaslee finished third in that race, a one-mile Ruane; Arlington Express, 111, Doug Thomas; June 28. pagne, who has now won »t»t447 this year, was sixteenth on the turf July 1, head a field of 11 In event. Thanks to Tony will be ridden by Carlos Quality T. V., Ill, Craig Perret; Con- Jolle Dutch, who has run In nothing but second in the Miss Woodford and Dearly Pre- tomorrow's West Long Branch Stakes at Mon- Lopex, his fourth jockey in his fourth IBM servatoire, 110, MacBeth; Reason to Love, 108, stakes events this year, Wai getting over some cious Stakes at Monmouth. JorgeValasquez mouth Park start. He Is winless this year after taking three Danny Weiler and Copla, 108, no rider. problems when she ran poorly In the rode. The West Long Branch, like the Uncroft, Is of 11, including the Saddlebrook Stakes at the Assistant trainer Larry Jennings, Jr., who Shrewsbury, according to the trainer. "She Superblty, winner of an allowance race carded for New Jersey-breds. Tomorrow's Meadowlands, last fall. handled Highland Gypsy for his father, and J. started just twice on the dirt previously this here on June 16 after a three-month layoff, race, however, Is for 1-year-olds only, going T.J. GUlen's Like Music, a surprising sec- Bowes Bond, who conditions JoUe Dutch, both year, and won each race (the Bewitch at bested five rivals Saturday In the $55,000 Mary- just one mile on the gran. The purse is |SS,tOO ond in the Uncroft at odds of 42-1, could prove had high hopes for their horses in Saturday's Keeneland and a division of the La Prevoyante lander Stakes, the closing day feature at Bowie with 123,760 going to the winner. troublesome. He did not race as a 1-year-old Molly Pitcher but the horses ran tenth and at Calder)," he said. "She's better on the Race Course. Superblty is pointing for the Both horses have been something of a dis- and Is one for six this season. Chuck C. Lopex ninth, respeclvely. main track." Monmouth Invitational Aug. 2. appointment this year. Paealee, trained by rides at 118 pounds. Lopex was aboard in the Jennings, who watched the stable while his HOOF PRINTS - J. R. Holsey Stable's Trainer Walter Reese notes that O. K. Doll Dan Perlswelg, has two wins In 11 starts. His Uncroft after Brian Long had ridden him in all father brought Happy Paradise to New Hamp- Butcher Block, trained by Geroge Gross and came back from her victory In the Fair Haven career turf record is two wins, two seconds, his previous starts. shire for the Chou Croute Handicap at Rock- ridden by Mike Micell, took Friday night's Handicap in good shape and will next go in the and a third In seven career appearances. Jerry Bright View Farm's BiU Wheeler, winner ingham Park yesterday, had reported that the 120,000 Mays Landing Handicap at Atlantic Northflelds Handicap at Atlantic City Aug. 1. Major league box scores Monmouth selections Monmouth MNWCH* NBWYoa.„,„.K, RederRadar cc IOIO One out when winning run scored. IUHUM P«UU IT.-. at ran MawVORK ujncckoar 00 0 00 0 E—SenawllMfE - Sanmllleni LOB-LoLOS—LMa AneeleAngeles 1. ttrlelaarbM mix Wilson cf S I 4 1 IMicf III |I« B I 0 I TaM It 4 10 I Plttttourah 10. lt-Lecv. Monday. IS— North cf S 0 0 0 Bands If 4 110 — " — lOMoreno. Lacy, Guerrero M P. - Herndon II 4010 Tmattn H 4 111 by Reggie Ster trail Ik 4 0 I S i iKS 4 BP-eblnsen (10). Thomesson 11). Maadav Clark rf 4 010 KHmdi Ib 4 011 ' S DEvans H) 10 0 Park Today McP.ee a* SMI P.ejtksn rl 1 —Dr. Jarab, Lanyard, Sir Glory wethen c 4 111 Gamine an Silt Henarck cl IOIO Staaletan, Parat. Allefjan. * SO Ivle Ib toot Ram*> 4010 I - McGuirk, Carnival Ruler, Critlas lat: tu.ias. 1 yes. Man.. IW Par. Molda (Martin) I \\ 0 OMesT "" .000 II).iT'ion. laftaM (0)(iircasiirara. caitlnTni : Itt-Bur>eeoV Strain 1» S00 1 TScetlcf 1000 Our Eva (Ashcreft) 1-1 Lambldeirtrous (Telalra) LeCockia *1»0 Dent is I 0 0 0 J-Wllten,, BurteecSP-fteJackaoaJKklonn. "ei "•"•m• 1 Pettlnl ss 10 10 OOjarfcfl to 10 0 0 i — Celtic Treasure, Racing Poweree, Holiday Cross Stonlnoton IDolPIUO) 10-1 Bold Director (MacBeth) Hurdle rf 1110 PStarty It III! " » « I* SS 10 Clltllle L.» I 1 Knaaaer a 10 0 0 KSfflrUl pri 10 0 0 4 — Super Chase, Peanut Patch, Iberian Ingot Marl Only (Thornburg) fcl Crewman Al (Nemetl) Terrel If 1 1 I 1 SB ° Hollend p 0 0 0 0 Ramiv» 0 0 0 0 Caltle Rovalo (No Boy) t-1 Gambling Imp IThornburg) TalM It M1110 Telal HIM* Mktton p 0 0 0 0 IFersch a 10 10 5 — Trinket's Gift, Jahnan, Sound Alarm Lanyard (Savlar) .; ,. t-1 ooi «•14"2" . 0 0 1 Blvlevert 7 Tl ft I 4 1 TaW Sill Dr. Jarab (Nled).. 7-1 m aciTort n M00 tit- I CartM W.M 1 0 0 Rome on ON tee i t — Tar n' Feathered, Devon Pal, Crystal Hop Jlvln' Jack (Nometl) 10-1 OP—KamTort i CHr 1, Neo VerVrt t I LO»LO»— aajelej a GJechsen KM Sir, MO 0M «a—I 7 - Visible Dif [, Flag Holster, Kintla's FoUy Sir Glory IBracclaltl 4-1 >mOP« KCIIY ». New Torn I. IS—McHee. "a"*" I to IM batten Ht KM IF- H • an aa to iron Base (MecBoth) l-l Transactions Nellies, troll IB Whin HR-Ho:oroooL.l-4 ( - Mischievous Saint, Too Tall, Earlham MessaaeleMlchaoKNIsd) mi Jackson (HI.. MerceMe r 111). J—Hurdle IF »ammereweal 1 lad: IMet, I ye a m, CUM.,« Par. NaMtMMi rirtitii LJMMI BrttBtl l Me RRa t KHMWKoaarneni pitchepi d to three betters « - Mr. L.b.w., Hold Your Hat, Mlrthmaker Green Glow (Colon) 4-1 PITTSBURGH STEELERS—SlgrvM I a aa as SO leurtft Innlne BEST BET: Visible Difference (7th) Gallant Bold (Ashcrort)... '5 1 Tom TomiTMlloo, ttcftnilva tacklt KeasaaCNv T A—aWfJ. |AN DIBOO Crltlas (Loeei) W SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—R« <••>« W. 1 1 aarbM """"•r tlSPartirrw.7* 4 110 1 Friday's winner.: Reserve Native (tt.M); Original Mu Rodtilndor (Ladnlor) lo I u»i«) Jerome Carter, cornertacki i MONTHSAL HOwrroN mchrds If 4 0 10 Do Jesus S4 I > I 0 Carnival Ruler (Martin) 0-1 Olritenary I. If Dandle tb 110 0..... sic («.«), EXACTA(1!.M) Jasili DtRtmut, defensive flnemu; ak_ rkM raw OSmllh as 4110 BALTIMOaB Timothy K. (Garramono) $-1 Greg Cummin., punter; end Euoeft* GuMr« L.1M IM , LeFlerFk e nIf 4 00 1 1 Lendaly »ull wmf laid rl Itll kuckner If 4 111TBWO Sea Aoua (Savior) 11-1 Hail, llnetvtcker. juscotllt 4 00 0 4 0 10 Montiu Ib I 000 akrbH loller III rt Jack Shelley (Santeeata) 10-1 SAN FRANCISCO 4tERS—RelMlfd I Dawsao cf 4 0 11 PuMcf 4 0 0 0 Muenry cf 4 0 10 Martin rf 4 0 1 oji**" aumbry cf S)]l — . i a B i wills ib KOarcl sa 110 0 McGuirk (No Boy) II Ed Bradley and Bab Naleoa line- Valentin rl 4 1 1 1 JCrui H 110 0 Tenaca c aooo Murray ph 10 0 0 Horses to watch Big Chain (Mulcock) tt-1 backers; and Sieve Knutson, offenelve Cromrt Ib S 0 0 0 Mate Ib 10 0 Resmtn p 0 000 Flouorotl title's;' 1000 Ird: tkatt, I ye a m, Clma., • Par. lineman. Carter c 4 0 0 0 Beremnib 00 0 Joshua Ph 10 0 0 Tvaanlk SlneMtn rt PARTY BONNET - Hesitated before leaving gate last Racing Powered (Colon) M HBW YORK CIKINaM Parrlsh la J 0 0 0 Cabell at > I I RodrlgimtbX 10 1 0 Tracy ph 0 1111 tOCCM 1 iol!***Putnam« Ib 1 1 Graham c 4010 Ramarkat INo Boy) tt-l Nertk Am*r\tMm fcttr L aerial -ISpeler ts 1100 Leonard rl I 1 1 Flannravv Ikk 1 0 0 0 Kollohr Jb 000 time but showed a world of speed in the running. Holiday Crossing (No Boy) S-l Mai cl 4 111 CMIIra cl 4 110 Roof rl a 10 0 0 Ashbv c 111 MGlth 1 0 PKtlly » 40 10 SAN DIEGO SOCKERS—Announced CtlCottilbb 10 00 McGlthn p 1010 00 0 °™EI; 1 I Crowly 1b 4 000 SOUTHERN SWING - Well-meant 4-year-old first Klne Baker (Nled) 0-1 (net Hueo Sanchez, forward, wei given Alman ii 10 0 0 Mallai cl 10 0 0 Huttan an 1111 Ryan p 10 0 Tuf nor ptl 10 10 0 0 0 RooMck II Bradltv Bear (Gomel)..... II permlulon by the Mexican Soccer fed- YnaoM It. 10 0 0 Cncecn u 0 110 PNermrt a I 0 0 0 Sembfto e 10 0 10 10 Bavocq tb 0 0 0 0 Dauortb 4000 time starter made erratic run last time and was still Capital Offense I Breccia la) 11 eration to »iev the remainder of the Reerdon p 0 0 0 0 Ortfter rf lit Metal tl 14 I Hill janat a 10 00 Celtic Treosurs IBrumflald)1 Wtheln rf 4 0 0 0 Factor If SataUlk 1000 teaion. 4 0 11 - • Oil— I FaKoy c 10 10 Lwmtnph 1000 close. lW Cl SHrtdsn If 4 111 Drtoitn 1b 100 0 4 raw a o t o aW tj OF • Iberlen Ingot (Nled). Joronin 1b 4 0 0 0 Knlefll *> 1010 Noautarltanwlnnlnarunacorail. tab Dtaaa IM 000 lat- I Dompay t 1000 WAZ JUDGEABLE - Tipped horse couldn't keep pace Mil? Total 10 I 0 1 Cestle Road (Bracclale) Staariw c 4 0 1 0 Nalon c 10 0 0 E-Cromartlo. LOt—AAontrool I. Houi CHcaaa 4M HI Ha— 0 <**•• with leader in 2-year-old debut. Paanut Patch (Parrel) (Medals 10 0 0 JKonoy » lOOOion < »—Hutton IB—Loonoro HR- i—Ro«h>uoi. Tooaco. OP—CMcaao 1. 15*L_ an-; I I Triangle Treglc (Kurtx) I I 1 0 laflrrm ah I 0 0 Ovol.nllna (II. SB—Cromartl. t— LOB—Son Dloao 7, Chlcaao 5. IS— • '"" "T MAJESTIC LEADER - Ran creditably on turf in Charlie Chocolate (ArltUne) Zecnryp 100100 00 OeetereOesltr ita. OOOO0 0 0 OtaVtrMA.'lP-AsMt y Rodrkwai. DaJam. MR-^k*Mon (4I.S i°Jr recent outing. Next may be a win at a price. Frlppe Nove (Merlin) YOU RE GOING TO Morals a* 1 00 110 0 MoUaMaakauu a I 0 0 0 IP Lawrentlan (Sarla'l , . Olynn a 0 0 0 0 BencBooth aprn i 10 0 0 Miali HI a sa sa » Mowh i RH »V« MIGHT BE HOME - Late betting pattern last time Down Yonder (LukOI) Miller p 0 0 0 0 Humeo aa 0 0 0 0 Rogers 1 1 I I > lI U.M. Brainy (weckar) DO-IT-YOURSELF' . Taverai 14 10 0 0 FNerman L.o-l 0 JonotlTr showed worth of this first time starter. Needed debut. Super Chase (MtCiul.y) TaOU a 11 I Teui at 4 0 4 Heeetaa Raomuun M: ItirUa, I ye a aa. IML IM COME TO AMERICAN New Tar* Oil tn OH- I Ryan lit rtlrtal i MAGNIFY • Well-thought of horse ran distractedly in Sound Alarm (AShrrofll rllilmOJ an Ml an— I Semtta w.t-1 I McGKXNi W.; 1 I initial effort. Throw out that race; tab in next. Shamaianyon INo Boy). LUMBER! '~ Two Mill when winning run scored PNermen pitched te two batters In T i to A il.m Hatlna I Edwards) t—Almen. Jereensen, Miller. DP— ilntji. A Wonan Scorned (Brumlleldl New York 1. LOS—New York I. Cincinnati T-1 It. A—aUII. Heaven Bent (No Boy) i. It—Griffey. Plyrei. HP.—SHandenon • . Trinket's Gift (Porret) III. Meiillll (Ill.Orlffev (II. IS-Calllni TOUONTO CAIjaWBMIA Jahnan (MatDelhi Peltry Tray (Veleil If H a BB BS SO Srlflln « 9 0 10 Than dr. 10 11 tH>:tl.W, JyeO.ee.Clma. IM Woods ft 9 14 1 Cerew Ib 1110 How they stand Meadowlands Sentimental Miss IVIgllottl) PRE-HUNG 9 till IMaybrvib 4010 Lenslrd It. 4000 0 10 0 10 Cannon or 0 10 00 BayloBaylor rr fr Miss Gun (No Soy) 0 0 0 0 HarWw rf 1000 AMIKICAN LBUUI NATIONAL LIAOUI Tern' Pealhered (AshcrofO... M Mliler I 1 0 0 0 lAulllb BAIT • »1T Tlploaln (Long) III INTERIOR " »U4-S ID I I I I I*** 4 111 Rudl If 1111 m L Pel W L PCL Miss Into (Lopei) .0-1 Sonnell cf 9 111 Orlcn » 10 10 II 41 .Sat Bubble Cheroer ISenteoata).. IJ-I I I t IS 0 I Howall m 4 110 Clark ct i Now York 91 II 40 SO JJS> Crystal Hoe (Bractlela) DOOR-UNITS . W.4-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 OOarcl » 10 11 MIIW cf 0 0 Mllwaukaa 4? 41 JMIV, Tonight Devon Pal (Mlnarvlnl). 11t Hoaew cere Loon Ivnn pitched te three betters In ttta Sailer rf 5 0 1 0 Cmpnn ii IT 10 D«rolt 4 0 10 WMtmar c ioio Bolttmara . Now York 44 SoueUrs Rights (Gomel) 11 si. Louie « 11 Mh: tn.000.1 vo 1 up, Clmg., t Fur. Thpuipti 0 0 0 0 Boston ISVi Chicago 414141 Total HIM Clovoland 17 10 MS i,i r Mi Faco, lll.lja. Clma. tat: pace, libax, on Visible Difference IBrumflald). 7 3 MtOMOOIt-0 Toronto W1IT Racar (No Drlvarl ..1.1 WlkMnod Ooorolo (Wllllamil » Mighty Commenl (Mertln) VI FMILA SI « .900 N P. IINO Drlvor) .. 1-1 Apollo BUI IMonill .. IM Rampant (Parrel) t-1 akrkM II 41 .194 « Hill ValMy Don (H.FIIIon) .. 1-1 Hultlln Rut! (McNIchon ...H M.A.'t Dele (No Boy) t-1 « 29"^ LSmlin II 5 0 t 0 IOV> Cincinnati « 45 .911 4Vi Crafty Chrli ICIambrono) . IM Stoamrollor Chip (Fauchor)... ..10-1 Klntlel Folly (MacSettl) 1*1 ROM Ib 4 010 11 San Prancloca IS 47 «e> IVt Arrlva Boy (Lancaator) .. 4-1 Royal Slam (OolCampol .... t-1 Flee Holster (Ashcroftl $-1 McBrldrf 1010 liv, Atlanta 41 41 w •VI Jack FaaMon (No Orlvar) . 10-1 Jint a Folia IProcIno) ..19-1 eavtiuat, lva»«e,Allw:,ii/ilM Scnmol » 4 1 1 0 11V, SanDlese M Advice HINTS FROM HELOISE YOUR HEALTH More power to PB lovers HELLO AGAIN! you-Herbert!" For 40 yean we have experimented with every The peanut butter Industry must be booming! But what really thrilled me was to receive 17 brand and every style of coffee, preferring perked I'm still receiving letters from you devoted PB letters from a fourth grade class In Omaha, Neb., lo Instant. Cataract surgery sandwich lovers giving me your favorite exotic written as a class project. We buy the very best — either drip or all (and not-so-exotic) concoctions. Wow! The fourth graders were learning to give purpose, and we use less coffee, yet still get as Peanut butter on toasted bread topped with directions, so their teacher had them write their much body and aroma. I sauerkraut...anyone game totes t it? Of course, if own favorite recipe for peanut butter sandwiches, We have learned that when we open a new; By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. and reduce complications. all of us had the same Ukes and dislikes, this giving full instructions. pound can, by limply emptying It back and forth a; My mother has early cataracts in both One of the great advances is the implanta- would be a pretty bland world, right? I'll have to take some thoroughness lessons couple of times into the empty can, we end np syts, She is past 65 and has several friends tion of a plastic lens at the time of the How does peanut butter and tomato jelly from them... some even listed a knife in the with an extra six measures of coffee. who have had the same condition and have removal of the cataract. This operation, topped with cheese on toast sound? Now that's ingredients. We figure thai we actually gain eight poundi had surgery. Naturally, her interest is great, more usually performed in the older group of more down my alley. Needless to say, they were darling and really of free coffee a year. No foolin'! We've made a but her confusion is greater. There seems to patients, has great advantages. The Improve- One dear gentleman wrote, "At last someone came up with some doozles... peanut butter, game of it — and it works. — Charlie and Kay be oo uniformity In this operation. She and I ment of vision occurs immediately after the cares! For many years I've been fighting a losing catsup (kid's second favorite next to PB), and a P.S. When you're retired, every little bit both would like to know which it the best and operation. It also avoids the need for the battle regarding my favorite peanut butter sand- can of peas? Oh dear, those kids must have cast- helps! moil modern operation tor the removal of repeated changing of glasses after cataract wiches. iron stomachs! How right you are, Charlie! Pennies do make cataracts. — Mn. O.K., Ohio. surgery. At least now we know that if meat prices get dollars — It just takes more of them now. Dear Mrs. K.: "As far back as I can remember (I'm 44) I've always loved peanut butter (creamy, of course). completely out of reach of our pocketbooks, Coffee is vacuum-packed so by pouring It back The advances in cataract surgery have There are many new modifications of the "It's managed to get me through many school there's always our childhood favorite — and it's a and forth, you're letting air into it, thus making it been spectacular during the past two dec- cataract operation — so many, in fact, that it lunches, light dinners, college snacks and now a carryover into adult years for most of us — a "fluffy." ades All surgery is now being performed must be obvious toyo u that the choice of such hard day on the weekend. favorite peanut butter combination. You may have a valid point but a lot of u6 under an operating microscope. This has surgery cannot possibly be made by the pa-: tient or the family. Certainly, the enthusiasm Bon appetlt! - Helolse " would be surprised how a little less coffee will expanded the' surgical possibilities "Ail people practice religion in their own make the same strength brew. Now I know some of a friend who has had the operation should HINTS FROM HIM enormously. way. All I ask is that I be permitted to eat my folks like a "stiff" cup (me for one) but the not bias you or your mother in the choice of DEAR HELOISE: A fundamental law of good Judgment is favorite peanut butter combination sandwich with Here Is a money-saver for all yon coffeebolici majority would be pleasantly surprised at using a surgery. essential There is no single "best" opera- the same freedom, and in peace! More power to of which my wife aad I are two. little less. Try It! - Helolse tion for all patients of all ages in all types of Ophthalmologists arrive at a decision cataracts. about the particular method only after the Ophthalmologists recognize this. Only af- most careful consideration of all the factors ASK DR. BROTHERS i cr extensive tests are performed is the Ideal involved. The age of the patient, the blood operation chosen for the ideal patient. Natu- pressure, the vision of the other eye, the rally, some surgeons, by virtue of their spe- "age" of the cataract, the kind of cataract, cial training, may be prejudiced to favor one the condition of the heart and lungs and the or another method. cardio-vascular system, all enter into the The standard, orthodox and conservative final decision of the type of anesthesia and Parents against drugs in school operation is still very much in use. the type of operation. A new and exciting development In Since the advent of these new procedures, juana and other drugs. The uiuallf anrelaled to Ike real be to convince him to get structive ways, he'll continue cataract surgery is known as "phaco- we are In an age of super-specialization, even By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS emulsification." As the name suggests, the Dear Dr. Brothers: At the recent"research on the haz- caase of his anger. What professional assistance so to act like a coward striking In eye surgery. The ultimate choice must rest ards of marijuana are alarm- shoald I do to protect myself he'll gain Insight Into the true out wildly at anything and cataract is emulsified by ultrasonic vibration In your faith In the surgeon you choose. moment, I don't think my 14- year-old daughter uses mari- ing. Those who once dis- from Us lasalts and is there source of his resentment. Un- everything near him. and then is gently removed by suction. Dr. Colemaa welcomes question! from juana, bat many of the young- counted the risk are now ex- any way I can help him? — til he learns to look Into When be starts to behave Techniques by which a frozen probe can renders. Please write to him la care of this sters In her clnss do. My pressing serious concern. R.V. himself to find the neal root in this childish way, leave the extract a cataract may make surgery easier newspaper. daughter tells me thai some Number of recent studies Dear R.V.: The best way of his anger and then learns room, If possible. Don't listen of the students stand outside show damaging effects that to help your husband would to express that rage In con- to the abuse. the classroom and smoke and suggest long-term health haz- .ANN LANDERS that some of the "nicest ards involving many different kids" push drugs. I hate to be body functions, including the a troublemaker but I think heart, lungs and reproductive somebody should come down organs. on school nnthoritles and Try to teach your young- Prom choice bring this to their attention. sters that they don't have to My husband says they must be "followers," teach them already know II and that I'm to value independence and try just nsking for a lot of prob- to build their confidence in Dear Ann Landers: Things fine. her how to live. lems if 1 interfere. My main themselves. If you can make are changing so fast I feel The roof was put on In We have been straggllag concern Is keeping my own them strong and self-assured, Ilk* a Model T Ford in aApril and It look a lot longer with the question of how lo children off drugs and I don't they'll be better able toresis t world of supersonic Jets. Can than we thought, but we were Introduce him. My bnsband know that I'll be able tod o peer pressure. you help me think my way told there were problems be- Insists we should be com- this as they grow older and through this one? cause of weather. (Under- Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm pletely candid and say, "This gel more pressure from their married to a 43-year-old man I read in the paper that a standable.) When the bill Is Henry X who lives with oar peers. This Is really a, lough who •till has childish temper homosexual in Rhode Island came, it was J4.H0 We were daughter." I think It sounds problem as I'm surR yon tantrums. He doesn't fall Is going to court to get per- shocked. awkward. I woald prefer to know. What Is your advice? down on the floor and kick bat mission to take his boyfriend My hnsbaad called the say, "Tab is Mr. X., oar -B.C. he does become verbally lo the school prom at the man Immediately and was falare son-in-law," bat I am abusive. Usually, these Pleasant Valley Country Club Dear B.C.: First of all, do told the *J,z»» was lor the not sare they will marry and temper outbursts have noth- in Sullon, Mass. be a "troublemaker," and materials only. The rest was don't want lo be nude a fool you'll become a trouble- ing to do with me, but I get The 18-year-old hoy was labor. We fed ripped off and of. May we have year opin- the brunt of it because I'm refused permission to bring want to sac the rat. Year shooter. This is just what is ion? - ltM Mom And Dad needed. Work with the school closest to him and usually the hoy of his choice to the opinion is wanted. — Done Ts also the nearest human being prom last year. The Ugh In Outturn Dear 1980: Just Introduce authorities and with parents to see that halls are around. Once In a while. he'U school principal feared physi- Dear Done: You wouldn't Mr. X as "Elite's friend." monitored and that there are turn his Ill-temper on a cal hayn might come to both win the suit, so don't bother. No need to describe their liv- RctHtor p*M«t by DM Lardi courses in health education waiter or his secretary, and 1 the (Indent and his "date." Next time before you become ing arrangement. No one ex- AUXILIAN LUNCHEON — Completin* -'arts for the 20th annual luncheon and that give the facts about this pains me almost more This year the young nan is Involved in any construction pects such information, and fashion show of the Monmouth Beach dranch of Monmouth Medical Center Aux- you are under no obligation to drugs. than when I'm the victim. He iliary, are, left to right, Mrs. Gloria Moro, president; Mrs. Doris Lada, fashion not taking no for an answer. project, get an agreement In becomes very sarcastic and He Is getting a lawyer and writing. provide It. Talk to your youngsters chairman and Mrs. Madelaine Schooley, program chairman, all of Monmouth Is alcoholism ruining your and make sure they have all will Hart nil-picking. As I Beach. The event, featuring a show by Flemlngton Fur Company, will take place making plans to fight in the Dear Ana Landers: Oar say, the subject of his rage is courts. What is your opinion 14-year-old daughter hai been life? Know the danger signals the latest evidence on mari- Thursday at noon In the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. of thla sort of battle? — One living with n man for three and what to do. Read the Brown Oxford With A Pink months. Her father aad I do booklet, "Alcoholism — Satin Slipper , , net like the idea, bat Elite is Hope and Help," by Ann Dear Brown and Pink: I self-supporting and has Landers. Enclose SO cents furnished her own apartment. with your request and a long, HAVING A DINNER PARTY? assume if the high school sen- Carl A. Quaglia, ior took his homosexual date (He moved la with her.) stamped, self-addressed en- to the prom they would dance Since Elite is oa her own, we velope to Ann Landers, P.O. HP. together This might create feel we have no right to tell Box 11996, Chicago, Illinois some snickers, but I seriously Matt GLAUCOMA doubt that anyone would at- Hl|k PTMSitri In Ttia Eyetiill tempt to harm them. Since Beauty queen contest is under way this case is still in litigation, Glaucoma Is a disease where there Is Ugh it would be improper for me for National Sweepstakes Regatta pressure inside the eyeball. Sight may be dam- to comment further. aged If the pnpil of the eye Is dilated. It Is, I do know, however, of a RED BANK - Officials of Point Pleasant Distributors therefore, necessary to keep the pupils con- homosexual who took his the National Sweepstakes Re- and gift certificates will be tracted nt all times. Medications sack as sweetie (a closet queen) to gatta are seeking contestants supplied by local merchants. pilocarplne are effective In achieving this. the high school prom in drag. for its Annual Regatta Queen Atropue aad other medications that dilate the "She" was the best-looking Beauty Contest set for Aug. S. pupils are often given prior to surgery aad to patlenti with an abnormal heart beat. "girl" there, by far. Several The contest is open to un- Book Fair of the fellows danced with married women, 18 to S Unless the presence of glaucoma is known to "her" and proclaimed her a yean. The event will take the doctor, snch treatment could make the knockout. place at 9 p.m. in the main aids library condition worse. Going without the drag even Dear Ana Landers: My ballroom at the Molly Pitcher ASBURY PARK-Friends fnr a day may lead to blindness or other eye hatband and I are friendly Hotel in Red Bank. of the Asbury Park Library damage. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when with a couple who live down Anne Niedenstein, pag- will stage their 20th annual the street. The man's brother book fair on the south prome- you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without eant director, said "she an- eitri charge. A great marr :wopU rely on ui for their if hs the roofing butineu. We ticipates a large response and nade of Convention Hall,'' Wednesday through Friday, health needs. We welcome requests for delivery ser- mi all—.id that we needed a that a limited number of con- new roof, so he asked his July 30-Aug 1 from noon to 9 vice and charge accounts. testants will be accepted." brother to come by and see p.m. daily. Books are priced MTMBB •uTnaWNsl rH MUsTHI KTMY fimtTI an. That was in March. For entry forms and addi- at a quarter and will sell Fri- Shrewsbury Pharmacy tional information, writ* day for a dollar a bag. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS My hashud aDd I told him Anne Niedenstein, P.O. BOB BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY what we needed, and be said HI, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Donations of books may be he CMld do the Joe for U,M». left at the library. Upon re- | _ PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELI VERY He promised U rversee the Cash prises will be pro- quest, receipts will be issued work personally. It wuded vided by Miller High Life of for tax deduction purposes. 602 AVE. OF THE TWO RIVERS - RUMSON N.» SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. JULY 21,1980 The Daily Register 13 Weddings Buck-Crozier FAIR HAVEN-Edith Lillian Croiier and William Gary Buck were married June 15 In Christ Church United Methodist. The Rev. Charles I. Williami officiated it the ceremo- ny. There was a reception In Fisherman's 100% MONEY iACK Wharf, Runuon. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. GUARANTEE* Wesley A. Croiier, 7 Croiier Court here, and PRICES EFFECTIVE JUIY II THRU 17.19M Mr. and Mrs. Wilbyr C. Buck Sr, 77 Victoria Drive, Eatontown. Catherine Croiier was maid of honor Carol Momma and Patricia Pilling also at- tended the bride. Norman Buck was best man. Ushers were Mickey and Ranald La Parre. COLD CUPS Mrs Buck wai graduated from Rumson- Pair Haven Regional High School. Mr. Buck, DALE LEE an alumnus of Monmouth Regional High KG. OF 100 School, Tlnton Falls, is with Buck's 7 OUNCE CUPS r NOT SAmras vnm ANY niMi Dtvuorfo F«OM Furniture Repair. He and his bride reside la A SOU OF HUM NOCtSMD IHSXWGM SJIIAS9 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BUCK Ea ton town. Lee-Halsey wt it s*f UNO THE mire or me rwt. PORTLAND, Maine- Dale Simmons Halsey, Scherschel-Larkin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. KUMSON Mr and Mrs. Lloyd M. Ind., by the Rev. John Chirrona and the Rev. Van R. Halsey Jr. of Larkin, 31 Humson Road, announce the mar- Dismas Veeneman. There was a reception in Amherst, Mass., formerly of riage of their daughter, Susan June Larkin, to the Fort Harrison Elks Club. Rumson, N. J., was married Mark E. Scherschel, son of Mrs. John P. The bride wore her mother's wedding June 28 in St. Mark's Scberschel of Bedford, Ind , and the late Dr. gown of candelight peau de soie. Deborah Episcopal Cathedral here, to Scherschel. LarkinCarney was matron of honor and Thomas Nalle Lee, son of Gil- The ceremony was performed May 10 in Laurie Kay Arnold was bridesmaid. bert Lee of Cumberland Central Presbyterian Church, Tore Haute, Matthew Scott Scherschel was best man Koreside, and Nancy Porter and groomsman was Gregory Lee Lee of Princeton, N. J. The Scberschel. Ushers were Steven L. and Kim reception was at the Portland P.Scherschel Club. Mrs. Scherschel. a graduate of Freehold Township High School and received a BS Cynthia H. Shaw was her degree in medical technology from Indiana sister's matron of honor. University. She did her internship at St. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Joseph's Memorial Hospital, Kokomo, Ind., S. Halsey and Katharine V. and is a certified medical technologist em- R. Halsey, also the bride's ployed by Terre Haute Medical Laboratory. sisters. She is a member of Alpha Omicron PI sorori- CLOSE-UP ty Gilbert Lee Jr. was best BAYER The bridegroom is a graduate of Bedford man. Ushers were Martyn (Ind.) High School and was awarded an AB Payson and David Drake. TOOTHPASTE degree in loology and an MBA in health care administration from Indiana University. He The bride Is a graduate of RED OR MINT is a certified public accountant for Thomas Amherst Regional High F. Simma Accountancy Corp. in Terre Haute, School, Wheaton College, where be and his bride reside after a wedding Norton, Mass., and Mary- 6.4 0Z. trip to San Francisco, Las Vegas and Yosem- mount College School of BOTTLE MR. AND MRS. MARK SCHERSCHEL ite National Park. Nursing in Arlington, Va. She TUBE is a registered nurse at Maine 0136 Medical Center here. She Is the granddaughter of James S. Parkes of Rumson, and the late Mrs. Parkes, and of Mr. . and Mrs. Halsey Sr., also of Rumson. TAMPONS The bridegroom is a grad- uate of St. Paul's School and Bowdoin College and is pursuing an MBA degree at the University of Southern Maine. Mr. Lee is assistant vice president at Sun Savings and Loan in this dtv. After a sailing trip up the PLANTERS coast of Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Lee will make their home in DRY ROASTED MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY KAPLAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BOWDEN Kalmouth Koreside MIT POWDCt SCENT OR VINEGAR Kaplan-Lebowitz Bowden-Gunther 1 WATER LIVINUSTON-Kobm Sue TWIN PACK man and the ushers were Mrs. Bowden was gradu- Lebowitz and Jeffrey Kaplan Austin Paterson, Scott RED BANK-Constance were married June IV in the Lynn Uuntber and Thomas ated from Rumson-Fair Lebowitz and Ralph Zam Haven Regional High School Crystal Plaza, setting also for brano. Charles Bowden were mar- a reception. ried June 7 in the First Pres- and Bay Path College, Long- Mrs. Kaplan was gradu- byterian Church, Tower Hill. meadow, Mass. The bride is the daughter ated from Columbia High Mr. Bowden is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Don School, Mapiewood, and is The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Worden, of Syosset High School and LebowiU of Pine Brook. Mr employed by Bambergers Plymouth (N. H.) State Col- and Mrs. Melvin Kaplan, i here. Lake Avenue, Fair Haven, and John Robert Uunther of lege. He received a master's Urlnker Place, Long Branch, Mr. Kaplan Is a graduate Long Branch. degree from Fordham Uni- are parents of the bride- of Long Branch High School, versity, New York. Brookdale Community Col- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowden of Syosaet, N. Y., are After a wedding trip to Attending the bride were lege and Rutgers University. Cape Cod, Mass., Mr. and Joyce Vernes, maid of honor, He is employed by Waterford the bridegroom's parents. Leslie Gunther was maid Mrs. Bowden make their Carol Patterson, Sara Jane Glass Inc., Ocean Township. borne in Boothbay Harbor, GOLDEN SOAP Kaplan and Karen Ferguson. He is an Army veteran. of honor and Lee Schwartz was best man. Maine ANTAOD TABLETS Stacy Lynn Patterson was After a wedding trip to 5 0Z.BARS RIG. Of AST. FLAVORS flower girl. Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan Frank Buono was best reside in Eatontown. Phillips-Toth HAZLKT Brenda Ann the late Mrs. Harriet Phil- Toth and Kandi Jerome Phil- lips. lips were married June It Janice M. Toth was her during a garden ceremony sister's maid of honor and Whv* hwpad mom"psopte low mm pounds man ony olrw plan. II you're Mr cm about bung vwight, join Wwghi Wtatcher. no* BWOUM with mqny ortier pi upturn, oil you low in *» long run 48 BROAD ST. • 747-S727 RITVAID >aANK,NJ DISCOUNT CUffllll For Claw Nasrast you •40-44 eOOKMAN AVI WEIGHT MSUHMK.IU CaNM4-MU Family Ctiiropradic Services or Toll Free Loam ««i» LOW xwoi w (M0)M2-MM Broad Street Chiropractic Center MO CTR.-041-4100 Richard M. Gill, D. C. 789 Broad Street The ikithority. 747-4802 onrvwVDury * I *.. .. 14 The Drily Register MONDAY, JULY 21. i960 Toll Free: MMdlftOwn KM, 671-0300: Matawwi area, M64100 ivertlslng 14 HOUR PHONE 8ERVICE ON THE ACTION CLASSIFICATIONS 9 Construction Equipment 54 Situations Wanted Female 70. MERCHANDISE 79 Swap or Exchange 102. Houses For Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes MO. SPECIAL NOTICES 10 Warned Automoiivo 55. Situations Wanted Male 71. Merchandise For Sale 80. Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103. Rentals To Share 130. Open Houses 139. Cemetery Lots 210 Lost And Found l.AUTOMOTIVI 72 Garage/Yard Sales 140. Real Estate Wanted JO. BUSINEM DIMCTOdV 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 81. Sports Equipment 104. Winter Rentals 131. Houses For Sale 211. Special Notices 2 Auloa For Sal« 57. Child Care/Nursery Schools 73 Machinery For Sale 105 Summer Rentals 132. Apartments/Town Houtt 212. Travel - Transportation 21. Butlneu Service 82. Swimming pools 150. RECREATIONAL 3 Trucks and TriHera 74. Renlal Service 106. Furnished Rooms 133. Income Properly 213. Instruction 4-MokxcycKt 22 Arrt&Cratu 83. CFJ'i. Electronics 152 Boats And Accessories M. FINANCIAL 75. Farm Equipment 84. Merchandise Wanted 107. Nursing Homes 134. Farm Property 9 Auto Sorvcat/Para SO. EMPLOYMENT 61. Business Opportunity 153. Camping Equipment 76. Auction Sale* 85 Inflation Fighters 108. Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 6 AuK>R*nt/LMM 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 62 Mortgages 154. Recreational Vehicles 77. Pen And Livestock 100. REAL EITATI RENTALS 109. Buildings/Garages 136. Industrial Property 7 Auto Insurance 52 Babyslttino/Child Care 63. Money To Loan 78. Aircraft 8 Auto Financing 53 Domestic Help 64 Money Wanted 101. Apartments 110. Warned To Ren" 137. Lota And Acreage HOURS DAILY FRONTPAGE READERS DEADLINES CANCELLATIONS RATES FAMILY PLAN RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY. U SO P«. Court ADS Sal SoM IlyM Ml 4 30 p.nv day Now* and crwM k* canccNMoo ts oW*n 1 LINE8-5 DAY8M.00 BAM. to 5 P.M. Lint Mtoia publication - Friday 4 30 p m (Of only on issuance ol special M number to • Cara CaHMltrao BoW F aca Haadmg. It 50 Sunday puMicMron OWM DiaoHy 4 Klvniw when canceaahon ot ad HI • — Ml Si 00 Each line. Available to Indi- Pa»ua» Out wtuMjumJ It opan « a 30 HM and Minimum maaritona 2 Nnaa p m Mo dart p»«x to pubHcatton Thun- raquMltd Advemer must ratttn rvumOt* Pet use viduals placing ads under Hmad ftmwnw aia on hand al r* bn» lo Maximum 24 hnaa All imM placed M oay 4 p m to* Sunday PubHcakon Piool tor future relerence 6 Days (Consecutive). 94< fl'Dayi (Consecutive) .61 < "Merchandise For Sale" lor Hems laUmOaMUMAdCalMIWOO lool ot column Ma. Thn»a day. pnoc K putttMon Ha* PIMM check your ad lha day t appears IDay 81« IDay 90« fault today • WadnaWay lor Friday and 7 D«y« (Coneeculive) 5U 7 Days (Consecullve) 58c not exceeding $200 each, items I Dan (Coo»ecuti«| 754 2 Dap (Conwcullvel M« WEEKEND CALL9 Sunday puMcaNon kMwiona 8 Days (Consecutive) 48« 6 Days (Consecutive) 55c must be priced. Non-commercial Iran IHII » 1230 !• n OwM •OX REPLY SERVICE 3 Days IConseculm). 664 3 Dayi (Consecutive! 78« Ojpartmart WIN bt opm lo a*, copy, me pinuviisq lo make correcstom 10 Deys (Consecutive) 46t 10 Days (Consecutive)..50c ads only. CORRECTIONS 4 Oays (Consecutn*) Us 4 Dayi (ContMCUtlv«)..72t front and kMU In Uondar'a PM* CM UU.SU0 Contract Rates on Heouesl MM TOO lor MOi b« numbti atwgnad 4.30 p m Monday through Thursday tor 5 Days (ConMCuth*) Mt 6 Oayi (Coniecutiw) 66« rwni day. 4 30 p m Friday lor Sunday 12 30p m fiaturdly 'or Monday 2 Autof For Sal* 2 Autoi For Salt Tiger 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted BMW BAVARIA mi — Four-door CHEVROLET NOVA 1974 — Four- COST ESTIMATOR — Conducts in- FLOOR WAXERS— And Janitorial 1 Autos For $•!• Mdan 10 Automatic, air, AM/FM. door, air. power steering/ brakai, spection tor both resldenilal and help needed part-time evenings, *-<0 lour new Mkhellns, only 11,000 Excellent. USOO. Call 4M-4U0. commercial properties. Prepares p.m., Mon. through Frl., for the Red miles, groan/ftaddle Interlof. Beau- cost estimate* and specification* lor Bank and Hailet areai. Call for en 1*74 CADILLAC ELOORADO — tiful inside end out, 147W Home, CHEVROLET CAMARO — ivn. the rehabilitation ot property to terview al tOO-m-eW. previous owner, blue with whllt lop m-n*4. office wi-nn medium blue with black vinyl top. meet municipal housing codes. Two whltt I«jaih4if inttrlor, 71.000 mlla Air conditioning. AM/FM I track, years eiperlence In either the prepa FULLTIME — Employment With tl*M M2-M71 BUICK LIMITED 1*71 —Four•< radial tires, very good condition -allon of cosi estimates or lha super cards and gifts. Experience pre- as Is and running, |1». Call 741-UM after 4 p,m slilon of two-stories residential ferred. Send resume to Box 114, Red ifTT FOUR DOOR - Calaline _. Call 7i;-n*0 and/or commercial construction. Bank, N.J., 07701. than to 000 milti Air. power tie* CHEVROLET VAN — 19*5. new en- CAMARO 1t7S — 190, aulomellc, gine, four new tifti, truck In ei- Two years ot training from an ac- FULLTIME AMBULANCE TECH- ing t*\-m*. credited college or university in NICIAN — Minimum five years headeri. side olpes. 11*00 Call after callent condilion, HMO or best offer. architecture or engineering me v be itU CADILLAC - Two-door, ru i JO. M? 172* 717-4741. ivtng experience. Will train. Mult BOOO |1» firm substituted for experience Salary ..-.I be associated with any other Call m-ltSS CADILLAC - IHf convertible. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1971 — bated upon qualification. Call medical transportation or emer- needt paint. MOO Excellent condition, S57S. Call 2II-7OO0, Ext. H. gency service orge.ni.tation Call 1*M DODGE CORONET — Thri •70-4424 after 4 p.m. or 229-2241. Mon. Frl.. KM, HI-Mil. toeea on column, 311 cu. In. Run BMMI COUNTER WORK/PHONE — App- good, uood on g«» U» 7Jf 1K» CLASSIC 194S MUSTANG — El- v In person. After 4 p.m. Mutt be II. GENERAL HELPER — for Lab CADILLAC mi - Sedan DtVllle. callent condition. HJOO or bait offer uulgl's Famous Pllta, 3210 Sunset glass washer. Shipping and mis- tin TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Li clean, all power, AM/FM. air, i«S Call 739-WTl after 4:30. AXe.. Wanamassa. cellaneous duties. Fun ilfrw, ei- mll.aga. aood condition B*tl oft. or besl offer. 7I7J7J4 or 7174170 celleni company benefits. Apply In IK am. bafor. t] AM COUGAR CONVERTIBLE 197] — DELIVERY PERSON — Part-time person. Laboratory Diagnostics CAMARO RALLV SPORT — 1*7J, Original classic, last convertible nights, must have own car, Apply In Company. 420 Rt. S20, Marlboro. 1*77 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILL v-l, automatic, power •te*r- made. Showroom condition 4J.100 person, LUIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA. — Power steering/brakes, al Ing/brakes, stereo tape, rally original miles, fully equipped Best 477 Middle Rd., HaiM. GENERAL OFFICE — Will train wheali. excellent condition. IJOOO AM FM tUreo. brown and beloa offer over 1330O. Call 172-9297. DENTAL ASSISTANT — ChelMldt. Good starting pay. Now Interview- JVOOO miles. |4;» 7»J«Ji WHM41 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. BARTENDER — Part-time, ex- CASHIERS ~ Part-time. Apply In ing. Call S31-2O29 collect. CORVETTE CLASSIC — 1940, ei Hwv. 34 Eelontowi 1*70 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK perienced only. Apply In person person Marine Lumber, ull/parl time. You'll be well re- I'M VOLKSWAGE CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 1H9 — callent condition. Rebuilt motor, M21000 - Hal rust can be seen at Nlchol't Mon. through Frl. alter S p.m. Lono Sea Bright _ ded In this busy, hard worhlng, Army Opportunities &QUAREBACK — Mint condition Encallent condition. Call for details. our chair office. Good salary, tx J5S00 Call 717-O7S LABRtOLA MOTORS Auto Center, Ltoyd Rd., Metewan John's LTD, it Beech Blvd., Hlgh- ii.000 milts. AM/FM radio, five r Ml 4744. Asking 1*00. 5e*47tO. CERTIFIED NURSES AID M/F — perionce X-ray license Resume HOUSEKEEPER dial tirti. root rack, trailer hllc CREDIT PROBLEMS Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 7-3 shift. Apply In person. King P.O. BON 401, Long Branch, N.J. Housekeeping workaholic wanted Call TiMtu after t p m. |1ttS i No cathT If you're working, we can 7411433 1940 CHEVROLET — * Pickup OEAUriCIANS MANICURIST — Jamas Nursing Home, 400 Hwy. 14, 07740. for extremely butv family. We are In desired need of a permanent, re- besl o«tf CARS GALORE! help lo get you financed. No money LAKEWOOD TOYOTA TOP Ull classic, rettorabli. runs good Ask For busy mel* salon. No hair. Will Mlddletown. Over It to choose from (many small down. Payments arranged lo tul< Ing %*V). 471-4453 after i a.m. •aln. Call Mon. Sat., 534-2900. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full-lime tponslble. reliable housekeeper, who ANTlQUfi \9U BUICK ROAD- cart), ranging from 1200 to tiooo vour needs. Many New and Ouellh paid for Used Cars. 100% financing experience, Marlboro. has enough time to aid us In all MASTER — Engine in ••ctiltnt run- Come we end save I Used Cars to choose from. Call Mr to qualified buyers. JM 9000 BOOKKEEPER — Expanding com CLERK/TYPIST — For doctor's of $34-1020 aspects of keeping our ham* or- ning condition. Muil i«t Call Fredericks at Rassas Pontlac, 3« panv needs full-time person ex- flee. Experienced only. Five morn- ganized, clean end happy. Occasion KINGSLY AUTO MAZDA H71 RX1 — Original low 4 Motorcvclts perienced in accountv receivable Ings a week, • 11 » Call between DRIVERS WANTED — Wllh own 3u Twt after • Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-S1M. mltaaaa, four-apaad, good ga- ally helping us in some light bull 542-6600 / and accounts payable. Diversified 9:30-12, 741 09M ;tf. Evenings. Apply In person. Red ness activities. For interview can AUDI FOX Itrt — Sunroof, fou mlla.ga. 87]9Mt attar 4:30. duties. Hazlet area. Call Mon Frl Bank Pine. It North Bridge Ave.. DATSUN MOZ'1977 — Red, 33,000 W/7 KZ-100Q- Mint Slisv and crash CLERK TYPIST/ 747-7774 4***d 3t.W0 mlla*. good tondllton CHEVROLET WAGON 1*70 ->*lne mllet. excellent condition, $5900 MERCURY BOBCAT 1979 — Pour bars. J.SOO mllet, |im Call 739-349* L 244- fltd Bank, HMS3I, after 4 p.m. Call HI om or H2M73. 22I-4749 or 291 5399 RECEPTIONIST passenger, V-l, automatic', all speed stick, four-cylinder, power it after S p.m. BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY — Efficient and congenial front desk EARN MONEV — Selling beautiful power. tfOO. l() Mil slst, rack and pinion steering. Ex- Bookkeeping experience through personality needed. Accurate 45 plants. No investment, car neces- INSURANCE CHEVROLET VEGA 1*7* — Hatch DODGE CARS A TRUCKS cellent condillon, 13995 Call 739-0*24 1f7* YAMAHA 450 SPECIAL - sary. Call Iris. 431-4340. Ruth, b*ck. Four (vlindar. automat' CHEVY NOVA 1970 REMSEN DODGE Good condition, )l»O0 general ledger, preparation of pay- wpm technical typing with complete alter 4 p.m. roll, tax returni and statistical tvp- responsibility as receptlonlil tor 431-3311. Deco, 134 MM Tired of commuting lo North Jtt 12.000 miles. looHt. runt very goc 1400 M4 4100 471-4.133 sev? Save gas and lime A lorae U mpg., tape, radio. |im MM 717*731 MGB GT 1974 ng. Send resume Including salary busy office Over four veers ex- ELECTRONICS/RADIO DODGE POLARA 1972 — Four-door, 197 7 KAWASAKI — 7S0, lowrequired to Box KM The Daily perience with procedures. Full-time Central Jersey agency has two Im- HIM LEARN ON OUR STATE-OF-THE- mediate openings Company bene- air, one owner, excellent condition, mileage. Lt.ter mag rims, (129J Rtgistir, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. position requiring activation of de< ART EQUIPMENT Good pay and I Call 741-031]. Call 747-S32S, 54:30 P.m. Calf Oan, 191-14M tense security clearance. Excellent fits. Profit Sharing end Educational 2 Autos For Salt 2 Auloi For Salt BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, tor 1)00 bonus when you complete Reimbursement Call 441-3X0 tor «n MONMOUTH MOTORS benefits package. Principals only ours*. High School graduates, FIAT 1971 114 — Looks and runs ELSINORE 1977 - Excellent condl nsurance office In Deal. Call E&K Contact Ms Pearceat (201) 747-ettt appointment excellent, four new llret. first rea 51 Hwv. 35, Ealonlown lion. 1519. Cill Agency, 511-4000, '25 Call Mon.-Wed., f-3. COMPUTER SCIENCES CORP. 201-443 7174. sonabla offer, 29.I-2S44. MMatH MM9JI 10 Highway 3), Ned Bank, N.J. OMMERICAL LINES RATER - MUSTANG II 1974 — Good sas BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT — Experienced in Property And/or FIREBIRD 1974 FREEDOM CYCLES MUST BE EXPERIENCED to han- in Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED SEWER mileage, extras, |iTOO 74? UU after M/F/H CLEANER - Needed Call 144-34*4 Casualtv i inti Salary com- New lifts and brake* 7 p.m.- BMW-Honde-Suiukl dl all normal bookkeeping, as well mensurate wllh position. Call 747-1091 Long Branch. 212-2242 as in-house computer. Call Mrs. 142 MM Rlchmand. 5sU-4341, lor appoint FORD THUNDERBIRO 1941 —MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1947 — HARLEY DAVIDSON — 1971 CLERK/TYPIST FACTORV HELP — For assembly. PERSONAL LINEI SERVICE 2S9-CC engine, v-l, Hurst stick shift. ment. Type 45-S0 wpm. Excellent benefit. dependable, good references Wood REPRESENTATIVE — fc« Good running condillon. some body Hew redlali, Eicellent condition. Sportster, must tell. UOOO. Ask for Stan (US. work needed, (32S Ml-0491. JM. Call 944-3715. BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT — work experience helpful. Benefits — lenced In ell phases of personal Eight-track tape, AM radio. 13000 20 Thomas 747-1494 Shrewsbury Apply Hefco. ITS South SI, Eaton s—some typing S44-0905. MUST BE EXPERIENCED to han- FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAOON HONDA 750-1971 - Good condillon dle all normal bookkeeping as well COOK — With food service 1H9 — Rebuilt engine, new tires, air, CHEVROLET NOVA 1974 — Six runs quick and imooth, musl sell is In house computer Call Mrs. certificate. Small nursing home. 1475. M2-7743. cylinder, factory floor shift, A-1 con- M00 291-5304. evenings. Richmond, 5U-&363 for appointment. Call 2441S4f 51 Help Wanted S1 Htlp wanted FORD 1977 LTD WAGON — Under dition, new paint, 74,000 mllet. Ask HONDA — 450, 1971, %4X or belt Ing 11200 • mutt see 717-2934. BUS ORIVERS — Full lime or pert COOK — Broiler person. Expertonce M.000 miles. Well maintained. offer. Runs good. 1 me Must be experienced. All bane- Call 49VOK3 only, good pay, benefit. Apply In OLDSMOBILE 1973 — Custom Ml-3939 itl. Call 291 1300 person, Long Johns LTD., II Beaxh FORD THUNDERBIRD 1940 —cruiier, one owner, all power, air, HONDA — 1971. 350-CC. custom Blvd.. Highlands. Good condition. Best offer. Eve- roof rack, new battery, excellent painted, (410 firm. Special home owner AN YOU HANDLE A SEWING nings. I23-M04. motor, best offer. 471-4019. 495-1239 4-7 p.m. only MACHINE — Full or part-timer 51 Help Wanted HELP WANTED plan. Up to 74 months to GEORGE WALL OPEL 1972 STATION WAGON — HONDA 1974 CB-200 — Electric This entalli working with leather pay to qualified buyers. LINCOLN/MERCURY 41.000 miles, 1900. start, low mileage, excellent condl' _.J materials Ther* Is a future for Shrewsbury Ave.. at Sycamore Call m 3004 tlon, (500 firm. Call 495-t«7 rou If you are interested. Salary Consolidate all bills to Shrewsbury 747-54OC ommensurate with ability. Contact MALE OR FEMALE one low payment. PARK CHEVROLET HONOA CYCLES — And Moeedi. MAN r-HI- Dl SURGK Al . 221-2SOO GRANADA 197S — Four door, silver Salts Leasing Service-Parts Shore Area's Number One Dealer. -77S-1111—Neptune CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Real Parson to dtllvar papers grey, full options, excellent condi- 9 South, Freehold. 4*2 mI We Estate saiei. Established agency tion 96S-0367. will not be undersold. MECHANIC to Dally/Sunday Raolttor PEUGEOT 504 1975 - Gas, auto- .-ith 30 veen experience has, for a HOLSEY PONTIAC has GRAN TORINO 197] — Rum good, matic with sunroof and air, new tires HONDA — 1973 SL-125, dirt bike, imlted time, two executive sales Carrl.ra In Mlddl.lown excellent interior. needs brake pads and new engine. Asking »2*oo. good condition, (425. penlngs. Member ML5 and RELO. an opening for 1st cltsu and windshield. Asking 1400. Call Mi 4401 49S-1144 Referrals, Incentives, bonusei, radi- service technician, QM 49S-2731. os, training. Call for confidential PINE BELT CHEVROLET KAWASAKI — 1979, 750-CC. eatras. lervlew APPLEBROOK AGEN experience preferred but 10M Stait Hwv. H, Laktwood 11150. Whltt luggage rack, (ISO. Call CY INC.. JaUe Lefferts, 471 7300, not necessary, Union Call Mr. Fabry HOLSEY PONTIAC 3U-2900 47 P.m., 4957239. RTE 36 S47-7tOO EATONTOWN .ARPENTEH'S HELPER -Tram shop, flat rate, plus uni- PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973 — Slant KAWASAKI F-11 — 1975, set up for portal Ion a must. Own tools. Call form, paid holidays anc 542-4000 EXT. 297 six, automatic. 73,000 miles. Runt dirt, needs electrical work to run. fter I p.m., 717-2200 3 Trucks For Sale good. W50. 741-4510. sick leave, including den- (NO firm. *7i-2O9* tal insurance and pension PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1971 — Six SUZUKI 750 1973 CLERICAL/TECHNICAL plan. One of the Shore's cylinder, automatic transmission, 6000 miles. $900 or best offer. After High School Diploma, 17-25. TRAIN- good condition, 1450. 741-0419. 5, 291 9335 NG. Call Mon.-Wed., t-3, Largest Dealers and still 01-44 3-7)74. PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER — I94V, new engine, new tires, rebuilt • Auto Rent/Lease SCOUT OUT THE BEST DEAL transmission. Needs minor body work. Beit offer. W20IM 51 Help Wanted ENT A VAN — Low, low rates. Call PLYMOUTH SATELLITE WAGON Marty, TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 35. Key — 1973, musl sell. Priced cheap at port, 244-1400. MOO. Call Kay, 544-«344. ON A PONTIAC WAGON 1977 — Mint con- Auto Insurance Scout HERE! dillon, fully loaded. $3400. Call after HELP WANTED San Francisco Bay Area 3 p.m.. 741-5144. PONTIAC 1977 — Bonne villa Brougham, fully •quipped. 13300. INSURANCE 7*7-0511. Tree Quotes and blndtrs by phone MALE OR FEMALE can Toii-Free wo-m-4920 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1949 — 350 COMPUTERIZED AUTO QUOTES Parson to dallvar to OAILV/SUNDAV REGISTER V-l, good running condition, $900. ANY CAR-DRIVER AGE 747-5795, after 7 p.m. CALL 747 1900 Carrlara In Llnla Silver PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1975 - PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa- Very good condition, 12300 or best mous for low coil auto insurance offer. 244-1304 after 5. Easy payment Plan. Immediate ID Call Mr. Poling PONTIAC GTO 1949 cords. Fee quote by phone. Cycles $100 firm too. Call 244-3087. 244-W9 H »—.,.arniair raxa, Haamau - •» O» PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa 542-4000 Terra PORSCHE CABRIOLET — 1940. mous for low coil auto Insurance Classic. (2900. Best offer, call Easy payment plan. Immediate I.D (EXT. 217) Scout || 222-2347 New tires, roof, AM/FM, cards. Free quote by phone Cycles stereo cassette. tOO. Call 244-3087. RENAULT 1971 — Four-cylinder, four-speed, four-door, radio, heater, 10 Wanted Automotive 1550. 717 4440, KimfflO. RITTENHOUSE LINCOLN MERCURY, 900 Hwy. 35 7FJ-1SO0 Octi HELP WANTED -LOCAL INTERVIEWS RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. WILL BE ARRANGED Newman Springs RdR t d741-O91O HIGHEST PRICES PAID MALE OR FEMALE lank For lunk cars and scrap STEIN CADILLAC (50 for fun sue can ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK 5422335 Traveler 7753100 Superb opportunity with • d'emeUcaMy expanding innovative TetecommuntcHioni ntkinwKla sub STRAUB BUICK-OPEL i«J«*y o( Southern Pacthc Company NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars Hwy U 244-4000 KevPOfi T0P DOLLAR Call Mary FOR USED CARS THE FINEST SELECTION — Of LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC. new and ut«d tar* In Monmoulh Rt. 11 Savrevllle, N.J. 727-1300 542-4000 EXT. 227 Scout County. Over 100 air conditioned new carl in (loch. McGLOIN TOP DOLLAR PAID BUICK-OPEL INC.. Shrewsbury For lunk cart. Immediate pickup for rugged, versatile 4-wheel drive transportation Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-4200 Call 222-nO0 or 222-2140 THUNDERBIRD 1974 - 37,000 WE NEED USED CARS MANAGER/ miles, full power with all eHtras, one Top dollar paid. MULLER CHEV from International trucks owner, H50Q 944-1441. HOLET. Hwv. 34, Malawan, ACCOUNT CLERK SWITCH NETWORK > service. DOWNES PONT WE BUY — Used Cars and Trucks Schwarti Chrysler-Plymouth RARITAN GARAGE S44-2299 Maida, Red Bank, 747-0717 PLANNING TOYOTA CELICA 1978 - GT Definition: Under ejection, performs for the best selection: ilflback. excellent condition, besl of fer 495-92S7. routine, repetitive, non-complex TOYOTA C6LICA OT 1977 — Two- door, five-speed, AM/FM, CB, air, clerical work of a varied nature in the • Scout II, Traveler and Terro pick-up rear window defogger. runs ex- 51 Htlp Wanted Malt/Female keeping of financial and/or - other • Choice of 4-cylinder, 8-cylinder, or payments 747-1 Your major responntxiily wilt Include dtrecfng • TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971*' — records of a mathematical nature, as staff to provide medium-to-tona range network AM/FM stereo. (1700 retell, will ne- AREA REPRESENTATIVE — Ex- designs that mas* Duatnees plane and recom- turbo-charged Diesel gotiate. 531-0449 or Donna, 229-9411. cellent growth opportunity for tx- a beginnej/at the entrance level of mend and review eMomettvfe to twee) plane Derlenced pesticide applicators or Your staff wtH atso provide runcsonal specrt- TWIN BRIDGES FIAT trainee to advance to area Service tcattons tor sutomaaed iwftch network design RT. 35, SAYREVILLE, N.J. Managers with leading lawn ser employment which includes a rela- programs whtch wW perform traffic torecesUng, • 1980 and 1979 models now in stock 721-5151 vie*. Must have valid New Jerst trunh group sizing, port, mukj-ptex, radio loote driver's license, mechanical abllll tively small proportion of difficult forecast and economic •oatye*sH as wen ee Twin Boro Motors Inc. and be able to communicate will pcov«M awxurot kK nwmrti HMgra and • The most extensive warranty in the industry 131 Newman Spring Rd. Red Bank people. (10,000 to \\ 5.000 salary PIUI tasks; does related work as required. u.mc angMalng Mdixllng nmcA Drue- AMC/JEEP 747-0040 first veer. Call Lawn Doctor, tuia. Qf«M ot Mrvto*. VaMc routtng and 100,000 mile/5-year USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES Marlboro area. Mr. Colemen, Requirements: Residency. All appli- ovartoad avaMgtM AND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARAN 591-1700, 9-12 weekdays. engine dependability and anti-corrosion TEED. OTHER USED PARTS PoaMon raqu4ra« 5-7 yaan "handa-fin" aa. cants should be residents of Mon- parianoaln communication nafwortt daalgn ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNY AUTO MECHANIC — Tom's Ford limited warranty, THEODORE. 741 ISM and «ialyala » KduOa a minimum ol 1 r—> now hiring A and B mechanics. Ford mouth County. in a manaonlal poaKKXi ktMofa oao>aa VOLVO SERVICE SPECIALS experience necauary. Allcompanv- taouNad 1M\ hlgtiat or adtMonal Jauiaaa standard on the 1980 Scout Running weekly. Call Red Bank Vol- paKI berwflts, top pay. Call now or daaMUa m Englnaanng. Oparaalonj Ra vo, MI MM for details. apply In person. 200 Hwv. 15, Key- Salary: $6500 - aaaictinviamaniMla. EconoMca ot Tata- port. 244-1440, ask for Jeck Stllllngv U VOLKSWAGEN DASHER WAGON 1974 — Automatic AM/FM, roof AUTO MECHANIC — Enpered rack, hitch, excellent condition. only. Class A. Must have own to*.. Last date of application July 28,1980. (1400. 747-7414. Vacation and hosoltaIllation. Apply pOfesstanaMa wMl be che*ingaJ • _. RARITAN GARAGE INC. In person, Herbte't Auto Center, Lin- Qualified applicants should submit re- recognized CompenaWonja |«oe«ent VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1941 — New croft. engine, generator end regulator If interview appolnlrnent not convenasot, Hwy. 35 at Holmdel RoacT . Besl offer rt7-0»1i sumes to: ptaaaa WM raautna to Harry Spam, AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Ex- SPOmmorecaaona, Ona AUikn Coun. VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Need, trans perience preferred. Five day wee*. P O Bon 974. Burtngama. CA 94010 Hazlet, New Jersey mission work, new tires, body good All Irlna* benefit! Apply In person Personnel Department AnwoatoonqgunHymoli^U/F and Interior good, (250. Call after 4 See Service Manager, NJck Troc- p.m., 717-9535. chla. Circle Chevrolet Co., 441 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Monmouth County CETA 264-0361 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1972 - (1V95. Call 739-34M evenings, AVON Rt. 9 A Campbell Court or 7«Mtw days. Ask for Raa. SELLING PAYS Become a Avon Representative and VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT — 1979,you can earn good money selling the Freehold, N.J. 07728.. SPCommunicmUon new tires, front disc brakes. FM world's most popular cosmetics. An Equal Opportunity Employe* M/F/H S INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER radio, very good condition. 40,000 Call Mrs. Hammond, 471-4391. Mrs. a *O*/fnaf« Pttttic SvM'tf'ivy miles. (2900. Call after * p.m.. Koriellui, 544-5IU or Mrs. Kile, 2*4-1149. 944-1449. if H#lp <"•* e)ni#o 51 Htlp Wanted 51 Htip wanted Nubbin MONDAY, JULY 21,1080 Hie Daily KeKKfarr 15 •IF YOU'RE SERIOUS PAINTERS - Experienced. Apply ABOUT A FULLTIME In per*on between II and I p.m. 4 SANITATION WORKERS — U 57 SALES POSITION, I'M Hendrlckton PI , Fair Haven. par hour. Sanitation drivers, $375 SERIOUS AIOUT YOU. per hour. Apply at Long Branch 101 Apartments 102 Houses For Rent I NEED TWO FULL-TIME PART-TIME — Nurse (M/l* Public Work*. JoJIna Ave., Long PEOPLE NOWI" RN/LPN, 3-11 shift experience re- Branch, 223-7000 ExL SS. quired, benefit*. Apply io a.m. lo you're looking tor i full time ce SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — And sub- CLIFFWOOD BEACH — TwoMl DDL K TOWN - _ • In Mle*. contact mi Steed p.m. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing bedroom. $400 oar month, all utlll hree bath split Coloniaill on over an m e**e* In home buying hev Home. >4M0». stitute*. Experience preferred, will tiei included. Month's security acre of property. Excellent area, d a number of new full-time Iraln. Si te start. Credit tor ex- 544-5904. nmediate possession, $47J Mf. uiitlofi* In my offlci. I must fl PART TIME — EMPert typing, tome perience Hospital lie I Ion and many month. Call 747 1104 day*. 471-4274. n«m oukhlv. Licensed or un-ileno, general offica dutlas, 10-1 fringe benefit*. Call M Leverlch, CLIFFWOOO — Kid* O.K., flrsi dented, II vow *re terlou* tboui 5O-25Q0 for appointment S34-0400, Ext. 31. All Eeual Op- floor, heat aald UaO. portunity Employee. BPTUNE — Bungalow. Ideal for ll-llmt **'•» POilllon, voo can «er PART-TIME — Bus driver, prlvati HOME RENTALS, Bfcr 571-40. ruHJMnd* of dollars • viir mor ouple. Reference*. For appoint- schoot, will train Good pay. Cal SECRETARY — For active real FURNISHED APARTMENT — ment, 531-0201, between 10 a m.-J i>«n your Pfonnl Job pivtl The between 9-4 p.m. 543-4771. estate office. Excellent typing, ileno Modern three-room, all utilities iut> in ar« tltxIWt. And I will teach end filing skills required. Call Piled, TV/off-street parking Adult* tht business If you are Inca PART-TIME — Established early S30-M00 and a*k for Gloria or preferred. 4911097 after 4 p.m. writfKtd. FuliUme position* ar morning newspaper route* Maureen. HADOW LAKE — On Lake, two ,ard lo com* by. Call me now before Avalabie to peton with car in HIGHLANDS — Three room apart bedroosm, two bath*, aoreeo. cental hiv art filled. Connie Powtll, Tha Metawan, Morganvilte, Holmdel or SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — ment. 11*0 Plus utilities. Call 715-4*57 r, |i7S. '4i 91 if. n,rg Aaemv. Matewan, 3U-SO00. Mlddletown areas, Can eern $250 to Bookkeeping experience through U00 monthly. Good suppllment In general ledger, preparation of pay HADOW LAKE VILLAOB RANCH INSURANCE— On Mof coma. Days call 471-44S, evening* roll tax return* and statistical typ- HIGHLANDS — New Condo, one- For rent with option to buv. Kltch- •77-40U. ing. Send resume Including salary bedroom, on Sandy Hook Bay, with , living room, two bedrooms. Mm - i imiTMrcUl lint* underwriter. Ca required lo Bon K-3*7, The Dally 54 Situations Wanted 71 Merchandise your own laundry room, plus air ith dressing room, encMaed patio 71 Merchandise 84 Merchandise Musi be 52 or over). 747-2074 after Holmes & McDowell inc.. Ill HOC PART-TIME — Delivering newt- RegUter, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. For Salt conditioned Available August lit paper*. Early morning hours. Mut Female For Sale Wanted MM. Call 1410505 I a.m. JSUHANCE - Full-lime poslti. have car. Call attar 7 a.m., 7>»>HH SECRETARY HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom NION BEACH — One bedroom allable In Personal Lines Depart euse, wall-to-wall carpeting, •nl, Typing and previous oflk PERSONNEL ASSISTANT — CAT SITTER — Experienced AAAAAA - LIQUIDATE UN apartment, country totting, nose te CMallenging full-time position avail owner will provide the love USED APPLIANCES PIANOS ORGANS WANTED ANTIQUES, JEWELRY trensportatlon, $300 per month asher and dryer. Call 4794200 or parlance required. Insurance ei For major MFG com- Warehouse price* on most malar rlente preferred. S44-O700. able In busy Personnel Department attention your ran deserve w Bought and sold w«*her*, dryer*. RUGS, FOR CASH. •ae-flOa. •WS. Previous payroll experience pr# pany* located In Central you're away an vecetien. Excellent refrigerators, air conditioner!, we brands. Yamaha. Klmball. Thomas, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES ENNEL HELP- Permanent DO* ferred. Excellent typing. Must be N.J. Good references. Call Ml-*4t3. also repair the tame appliance*. Baldwin, Gulbransen, etc. Un- 15* E. Newman Spring* Rd, KBANSBURO — Threerooms, hu t NION BEACH — Wall-to-wall. eccureie with flgurts. Apply Em EATONTOWN APPLIANCE CO., 50 limited rental* from $7.50 per Included, $290 per month. Security ether, dryer, tlU. on In small animal hospital I CAT SITTER — Experienced Shrewsbury 747-1200 OME RENTALS, Bkr. 572-4000. .taw-n 544-4150. 1:10-3:30 P.m. plovment Office, 9 a.m. I p.m., Jar typing and steno skills, Hwv. IS. month. required. Garage, $25 per month. owner will provide the love i 471-4720. sey Shore Medical CenUr, IMS Cor minimum two years attention your cat* deserve whe ALL LIONEL TRAIN EVPUNCH OPERATOR — Ex lie* Ave., Neptune, N.J. An Eoua AIR CONDITIONER — 5000 6TU FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER 03 Rentals To Share rlenco naceiMry, permenen Opportunity Employer M/F/H. previous experience. your away on vacation. Exctll Good condition, »TC, 741-4240 alter 5 Pond Rd. and Rl. 9 )r Flyer. TOP cash eppralte KEYPORT - Modern efflclen- iltion. Medlcel and retlremen reference*. Call Ui MM 100-392-4927 944-2193 cvfurnlshed apartment available neflts. Apply Norwood Ols PERSON — To work around proper Bankground In AIRLINE TICKETS-Round trip to ANTIQUES — All kind*, bought to Immediately. No pets. 244-1544. DAY'S WORK — Child care a California or Florida Save 40%. iws PIANOS - ORGANS PARTMENT TO SHARE* — Nice butor's office, «2f Broadway ly, cleaning, raking, pulling weed*, statistical typing help- light housekeeping, afternoon! top cash. Mary Jane Roosevelt An KEANSBURO — Clean 3Vt rooms, rea. Keaniburg 3 Branch, 22H4J04. etc. Must be good worker. 747-M51 each iZMttt All Musical Supplies and Services llguet, 109 East River Ru , Rumson ful. Good starting eves. Colt* Neck only. 330-tett. TUSTING PIANO CO. closed porch, heat Included, edults Call TtlXM M2-3159. Member Appraisers A preferred, $340. 471-4110, 471-7111 KEYPUNCH PHONE PERSON — Part-time salary and liberal em- MOTHER WILL PROVIDE — T BEDROOM SET — New. five Piece, Our 97th Year "elation of America. 1OHLANDS — Roommate wanted; * to d 1st en per lance for tern nights. APptv tn person. Circle ployee benefit package. for any age child. $195. Bedding, twin »et, $19.91, full Aioury Park in QUA KEANSBURG — Clean, two- non-imoker, M's, to there new two rary aiktgnment in local area. Plue, Hwv. 34, Ealontown. Call 717-7433 set $t9« Factory, after 1 p.m., Open 9 to 9 ' ANTIQUES — Fine furniture bedroom apartment, private en- bedroom, two bath duplex apart 4*5407*. porcelain, and glatl. Call 54]-i»7o ACE TEMPORARIES PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR For appointment trance, upstairs. II Hancock St. ent. $230 a month plu* one-half Thomas S41-03O2 Shrewsbu RESPONSIBLE — Woman to BEDROOM SET — Paid 11SO0, sell PING-PONG TABLE —Living room 291-2077. Illtle*. Call Paul, 172-9514 eves, TRAINEE - Small packaging, call Mrs. O. Moroe, housecleenlng. Own tramportetl furniture, color TV's, radio. Piano, LONG BRANCH — Four-room ga- DDIE RIDE OPERATORS - I light, clean work. All benefit*. Write Ing for WOO. Living room furniture, ANTIQUES — GATEWAY AN 566-4000, Ext. 286. Call after i, ;i/-o*M odd pieces, window fan (large), ster- etc. Excellent condition. Reason- rage apartment, excellent condition, ATURE FEMALE — To share TOBY HAS INSISTED THATBKYCE TAKE HER TO k^ THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT! |."S WUeOTA JOB 10<& TO ? For the last time shut that darn thing off and let's go sightseeing!" Andy < n\>\> Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY, JULY 21 things into an improved VIRGOIAug. 23 Sept. 22) AQUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb Bom today, you have the state In short, you take - A call from a friend is 18) - Chances for gain are (BUY YOU) traditional artist's tempera- advantage of disaster to cre- your cue to talk seriously limited by your companions > A BRINK,< ment and can be counted ate something better than about the future for you You must be very careful in upon to be unpredictable, you started with both Don't hide fact. choosing associates today ^< highly emotional, energetic Also born on this date UBRACStpt. 23-Oct. 22) - PISCES(Feb 19-March or lazy by turns, and com- are: Iliac Stern, tamed - Take care that the wrong 20) - A disturbing message pletely entertaining most of violinitt; Don Knottt, information does not fall does more than interrupt the time Intuitive, you comedian. into the hands of gossips who your train of thought, it believe you know by instinct To see what is in store for will make the worst of it. hinders your progress what is best not only for you tomorrow, find your SCORPIOIOct 23-pov. ARIESfMarch 2» April yourself, but for those who birthday and read the corre- 21) - Protect your own have a part in your life 19) - Be somewhat reserved sponding paragraph Let interests even as you help in your self-appraisal This Loved ones may at times your birthday star be your another climb the ladder of find you more a "boss" than may be the time when genu- Blondie daily guide success. Pull punches at eve a friend, more a figure of ine modesty pays off SAGITTARIUSfNov. 22- HONEY MDU''LL L ae) III SERVE ITTOVOU CXDN T WCWRV I PUT THERE'S ONE POa YOU authority than a haver of TUESDAY. JULY 22 Dec 21) - An advantageous TAURUS(April 20 May uATE FO« WORKOSK,, .V RIGHT HERE EVERYTHING ON RUPEE? ) A PLJOATING , . security CANCERIJune 21-July morning puts you in line for 20) - Co-workers may think IF MXI EAT VOUB tj^_ IN THE TUB PLATES- THEV BSEAKPAST' 22) - Have no qualms about a profitable afternoon les| of you for not speaking FLOAT There is much of the 9REAKFAST " ' " starting out on your own Redirect thinking inwards up today Express your reformer in the way you AT THE Recent studies prove you thoughts clearly now 7 TABLE 1 /". attack problems Rather are ready to try your wings CAPRICORNfDec. 22- Jan. 19) - Money is fore- Jl than attempting to bring LEOfJuly 23-Aug. 22) - GEMINKMay 21 June 20) most in your mind today Do things back to normal when Unsettling news about a - A change on the employ- If what you can to alleviate the > difficulties arise, your close friend may cause you ment scene heralds change financial situation of a instinct for betterment to lose your "cool " Determi- on the home front You can't forces vou to try to mold nation wins the game friend. have things both ways! SheinwokPs bridge advice North dealer to win a spade. Doonettburv Bv Alfred Sheinwold diamonds. After two passes, Both sides vulnerable partner douDies again. The DEFEATS CONTRACT In the typical bridge game next player passes. You hold. NORTH TUB mm, BUT ittlCWUNSHtK V East lakes the ace of spades, South now lose? the dia- • J 9 7 5 2 V 6 '•! 1 0 8 5 + 8 • 83 serum wine POST oma/w wins the queen of spades nett mond finesse, and Kasi lead? 4 3. What do you say1 VA84 and leads a spade 10 the king- the ace and a low spade, de- OAQJ73 South ioses the diamond feating the contract ANSWER: Bid Ihrce * A82 finesse but wins-lhe resi for a If the ace-queen of spade:, spades Both of partner's dou- WEST EAST score of 630 points. were East's only high cards bles were for takeout, promis- •J9752 • A Q f, East counts 15 high-card he wouid lake the ace anj ing good support for the un- Alfred , *KQ5 at the first irick. South must DAILY QUESTION sin-inwaild is available Get North East South W«tt win ai once sinre Wes; m,iy Dealer, at your left, bids your copy by sending SI 25 In Pass have rhe ace-jack, and this one diamond, partner doubles the Red Bank Register. PI) 1 O Pass 2 NT may be South's only chance and the next nlayer bids three Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif 3 NT All Pass 90053) Opening lead — 4 5 Beetle Bailev The Phanlom He swoite AN OATH TO we HOW.. THE 2ISJ OF THE PHANTOM LEAVE? ME OH-BUT SBAFARtRS ANO LIHE,-NEMESIS OF EVtl- SKULL OF HIS FATHER'S A NOTE. MURPtXE8,,.H£ WAS THB JUN&LEFOLK BEUeVEP EVERyWHERE,.,HE FIRST PHANTOM... mm THE SA/ne MAN... HK>RK6 ALONE,,, I'LL REAP THE L16CNP 6*em,.. THE PHANTOM.' '-r IT ,..WII-LPeVOTe*Y LIFE I VVAKE THE AMN WHO 10 DESTROY P\FACy CAN NEVER CRUELTY AW INJUSTICE DIE... ,,,AW 6ON5 WILL FOLLOW ME... SWMVCROFA PIRATS R mtHtC ASHORB ON A RCMOTB SO 1 SBACH...FOUNP8Y PY6MIE9.'. 18 ' Tte Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 Business good at shore ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - 1979, he said. He figures that Resort officials - who Fortune teller Edith Stevens 70 percent of the cars are monitored the tourism In- sat In her Boardwalk booth carrying tourists. dustry by counting beach Small business loans available and watched the sun-red- "We're getting back to passes, tax revenues, motel dened weekday crowd line up where Atlantic City was 30 or bookings and traffic — said at amusements and con- 40 years ago," when the city an economic recession may By SYLVIA PORTER I...... • i • "in" income can realistically support satisfactory cession stands. was a famed resort, Elliott be helping them. (Flnt of three col.mm) payments. A warning: Do not make the error She didn't need mystic said. "People who would la Credit is becoming more available In the of pledging to pay back on a schedule too fast YOUR for you — a promise that might impoverish powers to know this Is a very Seaside Heights spokes- previous yean have gone ov- U.S., eailer to get If you're among America'! successful summer for Jer- man Robert LaTorre said toe erseas are coming to the II million owners of imall businesses — but It's your business. This kind of willingness will not Impress the lender; It will repel him. sey shore tourism. higher cost of gasoline ap- beach," Bradley slid. •tin no cinch. It's far from the walkln-walk-out MONEY'S "Our ice cream man is parently favors his Ocean LaTorre noted that Jersey procedure It wai just a short while ago, when doing terrific," she said, County resort community. the money manager! had the credit spigots (4) Show other ways you are of value to the shore businesses grew during lender. For Instance, you might make It dear pointing at a shop next to her "People In New Jersey are the Depression because "we wide open. And the day is long gone when you, WORTH "Temple of Knowledge." staying closer to home," he a small business owner, could simply iUte that you are an excellent customer of the bank offer a Urge amount of ac- and how you plan to expand your use of the "The pizza man is doing fan- said. tivity for a very small how much you needed to modernlie or expand milimlllHIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIHHK tastic." your operations, and count on getting It. bank's profitable (for the bank) services. Or He said Ocean County amount of money." you might discuss setting up a trust for your Madame Edith, as she Is businessmen are experienc- He said the area's busi- In fact, If you don't outline In detail an children, naming the bank as executor (and known, might have needed ing an "outstanding season. excellent caie for getting a loan from your If you're not confident you know what the ness may be recession-proof banken you're approaching want to see, ask mean It, of course). Or you might emphasize her professional abilities last If it continues as it Is, It wlU - but certainly not weather- neighborhood "friendly bank," the bank is not your past record of successful repayments of year to predict the Jersey prove to be a record season." likely to dig for your case. Either you do the authoritative sources who do know — and then proof. put this information on paper In a logical, neat loans. Banks seek good, long-term customers, shore's 1880 prosperity. Daniel Bradley, a spokes- "Hot weather has really convincing on your own — or else and points such as these will argue strongly in Rainy weekends through man for Cape May County Nevertheless, loans are being made across form. brought the people out. as It your favor. the first half of the summer merchants and executive di- always does," the Seaside the board to every type of enterprise, of every (2) Actually try to think like a lender, or If (5) Finally, there are the Intangibles. These of 1979 and gasoline shortages rector of the New Jersey sire, In just about every location in riling you can, like the banker you're planning to Heights spokesman said. include luring the loan officer out of the bank, made It a season merchants Travel and Resort Associa- "We can't advertise our way totali. It Ii you who must learn how to go about approach. Ask yourself: in Monmouth, Ocean, Atlan- tion, said It has been ex- being one of the applicants who get! the credit. so he actually can see your operation and out of rain and cold.'' What would you do if you were In his place? examine in three dimensions what your col- tic and Cape May counties tremely difficult to find a "It's a pretty nice sum- What are the basic guide* that apply In lateral looks like. would like to forget. motel room in the area. summer, 1(60? What qualities would you like to see In the mer," Madame Edith said, prospective borrower (you)? When you've Don't try to Impress a banker with ex- But tourism officials in He said this season ap- taking in the sun while (1) Realize fully that this li a lender's done the best you can with this "thought pensive luncheons, any sort of extravagance In each county reel off praises pears to be the best In Cape market. You must court the lender, not the crowds pressed pait her transference." let about to demonstrate the dress or entertainment. Loan officers must by for 1980, with Its hot, dry May County In 10 years. Boardwalk booth. other way around. "It is Imperative that you qualities you, as a lender, have emphasized as nature be conservative Individuals, and the weekends and more easily make as good a case for yourself in advance as significant. lender will be sizing you up, says Smith, "as a available gasoline. you can, and put It on paper," advises Jack D. loan risk, not a bon vlvant." "As of July 6th, many of Smith, president of Credlt-Pak Capital Re- Having collateral is of enormous help. The the communities have al- our 55th year lender, particularly in this phase of business But you must face the possibility that no sources Co., Roekford, III. Take the time to matter how careful your preparation, no mat- ready passed 1979," said think through your problem from start to end. downturn and steep inflation, will seek some Monmouth County Director "Insurance" for his money If your enterprise ter how in-depth your research, the bank will An "off-the-cuff" presentation limply will not tum down your loan. It may not have sufficient of Economic Development work. falters and possibly goes under. Typically, Paul Shaffery. lenders today want $2 of capital assets for credit to satisfy all applicants that meet its Give as much attention to this aspect of standards and it may be rationing the credit It In Atlantic City, publicist every f I that Is loaned to you. William Elliott said "It's mourns, your business ai to other, moat vital segments does have. In short, the fault may not lie with WE RIPLACI GLASS AND of your entire operation. ()) Show that you can repay the loan — and you. Still, you have not obtained the additional been a banner year for every- SCREEN WIRE The Importance of a complete presentation no fiddling. What this means Is showing the funds you need. body." Traffic on the Atlantic IN METAL AND WOOD FRAMES to your banker at your flnt visit cannot be lender a detailed cash flow analysis. The Tomorrow: What to Ds If You're fined City Expressway, the main lender will study this to find out whether your Down for a Loan. route for tourists into this 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 exaggerated. gambling resort, Increased 40.8 percent In June over Increased growth should be aim of retiring workers By DAVID R. SARGENT Is a no-load fund whose pri- Q. My husband will retire mary objective Is current In- 18 dazzlingly precise ID July of 1M1 with peniion come. However, capital ap- and Social Security. We think preciation Is an important Ike outlook for technology secondary goal. Assets are In- and energy companies is at- vested principally In fixed - tractive and would like to la- Income securities — many of vesl In a good growth stock which may have a call on that pays dividends. Please common stock through con- advise us. L. J. California version privileges, etc. In ad- A. Retirees, as well as dition, a smaller percentage reasons why its younger investori, should is Invested in common stocks seek as much growth as their which offer attractive yields, income requirements permit and capital gains potential. - because of the constantly The fund now yields 8 5 declining value of the dollar. percent. Its five-year record, Raytheon (NYSE) is a rapid- while somewhat below that of ly expanding technology com- the SAP 500. compares rea- pany. The operations of sev- sonably well against other time to save with the miiHiimt!imiiimiiimiiiHi«MHHmiHi. SUCCESSFUL INVESTING Hungry Ban •iiHiHiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiimitiiiiiiiiiii eral subsidiaries also provide bond funds. an important itake In energy I would hold your Dreyfus Deposit as little as $50 and services shares but Invest money now Over the years Raytheon in the savings certificate in has been one of the most prof- Castle Convertible. It is a itable of the major defense publicly traded investment you can choose fi I " i contractors. Principal prod- company (American Stock ucts and systems in this area Exchange) and has sold at are missiles, coun- about a 10 percent discount a terrific array of ,.7 termeasures, and anti- from net asset value for the 7b be entirely accurate, by submarine warfare devices. last several years. Over half 'depositing only $50 In a new or Other products include corpo- of the assets are invested in rate aircraft (Beech), semi- Timex watches existing savings account, you can conductors, computer termi- convertible bonds. The re- get any of these wonderfully precise nals, and word processing mainder Is in cash and systems. Earnings have risen equivalents, common stock, Timex and fine Swiss watches plus other every year since 1170, with and convertible preferred gftt items at a substantial discount from stock. Castle has out- F/ the past seven yean averag- •' the manufacturers' suggested retail price. ing 26 percent annually. performed the SAP 500 by a Dividends (now (2.00 annual- substantial margin over the Larger deposits of at least $250, $1000, and ly) were Increased eight last five yean. The overall $5000 In S'A% Regular Savings, 90-Day Passbook times during this period. quality of its «2 million portfolio Is medium and the Savings, Savings Certificates and 6-month Money Certificates (minimum deposit $10,000) enable Q. We are 7t, retired, ud yield is 8.4 percent. For com- manage to get alaag reasssi plete Information, write to you to get these Items at even larger discounts, and. In •bly well oa a modest peasiaa. the fund's advisor: Fred AI- | many cases, absolutely free. (Consult gift-selection chart) ud Social Seouity. A four- ger Management, Inc., 20 year savlags certificate will Broadway, New York, NY This offer Is going to go fast, so ttw urge you to act now matin la a few maaths. 20004, or telephone: (212) while we still have watches to give away. Should we reinvest Ta 4NMMO0. Note: Only one premium per transaction and all offers sub- Dreyfnpc ScUl laewne Faad (Mr. Sargeat eaaawl a»- ject to applicable sales tax and availability. Gift is in addition to (which we twa) or la some- swer all mall •ersoaally, bat -nM^L tfciag else? B. R. Callfanua will aaswer all qassMsms pos- interest payable to accounts. Funds must remain on depoaH for A. Dreyfus Special Income sible la his cahuna.) 14 months or account will be charged cost of premium. • Gift Tak* V°ur P"C