Monday 4Johnny is Smarter Than You Think9: Giants defeated, Specials A new series on education, page 5 Jets win, page 9 The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL.104 NO. 116 SHREWSBURY, N,J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1981 25 CENTS 2 children perish in Manalapan fire By LINDA ELLIS and KATHY SELIGMAN went to summon help when the fire began to First Aid Squad, police said. engulf the two-bedroom apartment in flames. The member of the Viviani family in- MANALAPAN - Two infants died yesterday "A couple of neighbors tried to help him," terviewed by The Register said he did not know in an early morning fire which gutted an apart- said one resident of Viviani Drive, "but it was how long the Carters had lived in the apartment. ment at 4 Viviani Drive where they reportedly too late. It's a terrible shock. They had a good He said that smoke detectors had been installed were staying with three other children. family life. It's kind of unbelievable." in the apartments in the early spring. Paul Chalet, first assistant Monmouth Coun- The 17-unit apartment complex is owned by He added that the owners had been main- ty prosecutor, said Katisha Carter, 18 months, the Viviani family who live in the township. A taining the buildings and making needed repairs and Azziza Carter, 2 months, died from carbon family member, who asked not to be identified, but that tenants had "damaged" the interiors of monoxide poisoning as a result of smoke inhala- said the family was planning "in the near some of the apartments and that litter and tion. The other children, Sidney Carter, 4, Malik future" to close down the apartments and have garbage was strewn around the property and on Carter, I, and John Campbell, 10, of 17 Viviani them demolished because of the increasing cost some adjacent property. Drive, a relative of the other children, were of utilities. "That place scares me to death and it apparently unhurt from the fire, which broke out The fire is being investigated by both the always has," he said. UnuaiMMntiUcnhfu shortly after 1 a.m., according to police. township police department and by the Mon- He said the apartments were built around the mouth County Prosecutor's Asron Squad, ac- mid-1950s by the Viviani family which owned the SOUTH BAND MARCHES — Drummers from the Middletown High School South The childrens' parents, Sidney Carter, 23, cording to Chaiet. land there. But, he said, in recent years, upkeep marching band move along in yesterday's Veterans Day parade in Middletown, and Katie Carter, 24, were reportedly at a party organized bv Middletown VFW Post 2179. Police said the fire apparently started in the and energy costs of the building had become in East Windsor when the fire broke out. Of- increasingly expensive. ficials said Katie Carter was taken to Freehold rear of the four-room apartment in a pile of old clothes. The two infants who died were in the The fire is being investigated by Lt. Peter Area Hospital, Freehold, where she was treated Vanderwiel and Patrolman Gary Ascough of the for s shock and released. front bedroom, Chaiet said. Police said the entire apartment was heavily damaged in the township police force and by Fred Dispensiere VFW holds its largest Chaiet said the children had apparently been blaze and that other units in the building were and Donald Manning of the county arson squad. left unsupenrised. According to authorities, the evacuated. Chaiet said the prosecutor's office is review- 10-year-old tried to put out the fire and got two Police said all three township fire companies ing the case and will decide after investigation of the children outside responded. The children were taken to Freehold and review whether to file criminal charges Middletown parade Neighbors interviewed said the 10-year-old Area Hospital by the Manalapan-Englishtown against the parents. MIDDLETOWN - Under brilliant skies Minna Snyder, conductress of the Dept. of yesterday afternoon. Middletown Veterans of New Jersey VFW Ladies Auxiliary Foreign Wars Post 2179 held its annual Veter- Units marching in the parade included ans Day Parade, its largest ever, lasting for several area VFW, Elks and American Let three hours. gion posts; volunteer fire companies and Court rules Essex votes Music was provided by four area high first aid and rescue squads from Middletown school marching bands and the Duffy String Township; area Boy Scout and Girl Scout Band, a Mummers group from Philadelphia. troops; and several antique cars. Grand Marshal of the parade was Felton Special groups, such as the Raritan Road B. Payne, a past commander of Post 2137. A Runners, a motorcycle club, and the Rifle- parade escort was provided by the Mid- eltes, a drill team from Middletown, also must be part of total dletown Township Police Dept. and the Po- took part. lice Explorers. I Unofficial totals from Tuesday's election Gold Star mothers honored were Mrs. NEWARK (AP) - The state Supreme Court Morris Pashman stayed that order Friday pend- showed Kean with a lead over Florio of 1,143.569 The parade began at the Bayview School Dorothy Smith, past president of the Dept. of ruled early today that an unknown number of ing a hearing by the full Supreme Court. at 1 p.m. Marchers proceeded down to 1,141,(22, according to the News Election New Jersey, Gold Star Mothers; and Mrs. emergency ballots in Essex County should be Pashman's stay came after Kean s attorneys Leonardville Road, through Campbell's Junc- counted as part of the official results in the Service. Agnes Bleiuitt, past president of the claimed the paper ballots were not delivered to tion, turned on Cherry Tree Farm Road, and state's foggy governor's race. The final totals in Mercer, Monmouth and Bayshore chapter of Gold Star Mothers. the superintendent of elections until Wednesday. then turned again on Nilson Avenue to pass Those votes will be included in today's Hudson counties will not be released before State law requires the ballots be delivered Tues- the reviewing stand at Wilson Avenue and Hundreds of area residents lined the pa- certification of county election results. The today's certification. day night and the time delay could have allowed Chapman Terrace, near the VFW post. rade route, cheering and waving as the certification will clear the way for court mo- Essex County's total depends on the unknown for fraud, the lawyers contend. Watching from the reviewing stand were marchers wound their way through Mid- tions for any recounts in the state's closest number of emergency ballots which were im- Munn said he was not aware of the details of Mayor Frank A. Self; township committee dletown. Mrs. Elsie Suenna, co-chairman of gubernatorial race in a century. pounded before the high court ruled at 12:30 the Supreme Court decision and he said a formal members; Col. Theodore S. Block, director the parade, said that not only was this year's The Boards of Canvassers of each county are a.m.. order would be released later today of the Army Command at Fort Monmouth; parade the largest ever, but it was also the required by law to meet in their respective The state Supreme Court ruled 6-0, with Both political parties have been getting Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner and Mrs. longest. courthouses at noon today to vote on whether Justice Daniel J. O'Hern not participating the ready for a potential recount. they will accept their final figures, said Secre- conference call which led to the decision, that Florio has said he probably would request at tary of State Donald Lan. the Essex County emergency ballots should be least a partial recount. His campaign has re- Candidates cannot seek a recount before the counted, said Ken Munn, spokesman for the tained Tom Downes, a Michigan laywer special- tallies are certified by the county canvassers. Administrative Office of the Courts. izing in recount efforts who played a key role in The county certification also brings the still- The emergency paper ballots were cast when New Hampshire's cliff-hanger Senate race in settled election closer to a state certification on an unknown number of voting machines alleged- 1974. Dec. 1 and the naming of a governor-elect. ly malfunctioned in Essex County. Democrat John A Durkin eventually won the Both Republican Thomas Kean, who is Retired state Supreme Court Justice Mark seat in September 1975 The first official results guarding a slight edge with an unofficial lead ot Sullivan, appointed as a special election judge gave the seat to former Insurance Com- 1,947 votes, and Democrat James J. Florio have by Chief Justice Robert Wilentz, had ordered missioner Louis A. Wyman, the Republican can- been waiting anxiously for today's tallies. those emergency ballots be counted, But Justice See Court, page 4 Self, facing mayoralty opposition, sees Mosca case not affecting vote By SUSAN HOOPER five that want it. I don't know. I haven't spoken committee member, who said that at this point to them yet." he would support Self for mayor, agreed with MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Frank A. Self said McGrath agreed with Foulks that the allega- Linder. yesterday that allegations that he tried to in- tions against Self had in no way influenced his "We're all on the same frequency," he said. fluence the decision of Municipal Court Judge decision to seek the post of mayor. "No matter who is elected mayor, we will all be Kenneth E. Joel in the trial of Middletown High able to work together smoothly." NORTH BAND ON PARADE — The Middletown High School North band is shown, School South football coach Richard Mosca have "I had the desire to be mayor last year," he marching In yesterday's Veterans Day parade. Over 60 units were in line. not affected his performance or hurt his chances said. "That (the allegations) had nothing to do for becoming mayor again in 1982 with it. I don't know where that case is right Self was alleged to have made a remark to now. It hasn't influenced me at all." Joel which might have Influenced Joel's han- Other committee members who will assume The/Inside Story dling of the trial ot Mosca. Mosca has teen control this January agreed with Foulks and McGrath that the allegations against Self have charged with lewdnets and harassment. THE WEATHER Chilly, sunny Sunday Deputy Mayor Joseph E. McGrath has said not altered their opinions of him as mayor. he expects to challenge Self when the all-Re- Asked whether be thought the allegations had publican committee chooses a mayor in Janu- affected or could affect Self's performance as Variable cloudlneii, breezy and cool to- ary. Self said that no committee members had mayor, committee member Paul A. Linder said, day. Complete report, page J. brings out shoppers mentioned the allegations to him. "Absolutely not." Big time football rough for Rutgers.. I "No one has said a word to me about it," he Linder described the incident which led to Nets finally win one I People who've been putting off putting up Shell said the check list includes dry gas in the said. "It wouldn't be appropriate." the allegations as "an inadvertent statement by Weddingi 13 storm windows ran out of excuses yesterday as gas tank, pouring In a windshield washer solvent Regarding the allegations themselves, Self Mr. Self that was taken out of context." He Ann Landers .' 14 the weather turned beautiful and brought out the that has antifreeze in it, a check of hoses and said, "The judge has said It was ridiculous, and added, "It didn't diminish my respect for Frank early holiday season shoppers. tubes for potential cold weather problems and, I abide by bis opinion." in anyway." of course, flushing out radiators for their dose of A chilly but sunny morning held up through Asked about Foulks' suggestion that all five antifreeze. Asked about the possibility that be might be Advice . 14 DAILY REGISTER the afternoon hours with temperatures in the men might want the post of mayor, Under said, 50s. At 2 a.m. yesterday, the temperature hit a Curbs and gutters around the municipalities unseated as mayor after the committee's Janu- Arts .. 7 PHONE NUMBERS ary election, Self said, "I guess there's only one "I think we're all qualified and we'd all love to Births ,11 low of M degrees but never got down to the held colorful piles of leaves, stacked loosely by serve, at some time." freeling mark. homeowners optimistic that a stiff wind won't thing I can say. I'd like to remain as mayor, but Buiineti.. 20 Main Office M2-4M* Recreational soccer games, most of them come along and ruin the results of raking. it's up to the committee." Newly elected committee member James F. Classified 17 Toll Free I71-I3W the last of the season, and Pop Warner football More cautious property-owners bagged their Harold Foulks, GOP leader here, em- Maher, Jr., however, said that while he believes Comics II Toll Free MM1M games drew crowds of spectators throughout leaves and pilad them at an appropriate pickup phatically denied that there could be any con- all men are qualified, he himself has "no de- Editorial! t Classified Dept M2-17M the county. spot. nection between the allegations against Self and signs on the mayor's chair." Lifestyle 13 Circulation Dept MI-40M Shoppers, some of them wanting to get a Fresh air fans took neighborhood strolls, the question of who might be mayor here after Make A Date... 15 SportiDept .M2-4M4 the committee's January election. Linder stressed that no matter who is elected jump on holiday shopping and responding to some even deciding to catch a sea breast by mayor in January, the five-member committee Movies 7 MMdsttowii Bureau 171-22M Veteran's Day sale adi, created a hlgher-than- walking along the boardwalks In Long Branch "That would be the furthest thing from Intends to remain amiable. Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 411-21(2 normal Sunday crowd at Scaview Square mall in And Aibury Park. Jogfcri were everywhere, anyone's mind," he said. "I'd forgotten all Sports I Ltag Branch Bureau. 222-MM Ocean Township and for Monmouth Mall In this being the kind of weather they like best. about that thing," he continued "That's how "We're still going to fight and squabble, as Television 7 State Bureau Mt-ztMUS Eaton town. For indoor sports, the New York Giants took important it is to me." we always have," Linder said. "We believe Foulks was not surprised by McGrath's In- firmly in majority rule. But when we walk out of Gas stations In the area said they are doing a on the Green Bay Packers and the Boston Patri- Gaiklai Reataurinl »MNt ots played toe Miami Dolphins In televised terest in the mayoral seat. "There's five guys there, we'll sUll be friends." "normal" amount of "winterizing" of autos for Specials w/salad bar. $5 95 this lima of year. Steve Mancheski at Oceanport games. on the committee," be said. "There might be Robert B Waller, the other newly elected 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1981 Shuttle readied for second attempt amount of hydrazine that apparently leaked TION CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Work- cells and clean up the pad in preparation for birthday through pressure seals. •y Tke AiMrUlod Prru ers wearing protective suits filled Colum- starting the count. They will fly to Cape Canaveral tomor- Technicians working nonstop in three bia's cleaned-up power units with highly tox- row ready once again to board Columbia for shifts drained the oil from the two units, ic hydrazine fuel today as the ship was read- On Saturday, the space agency the planned five-day flight, the shuttle s sec- flushed the plumbing, installed new filters ied for a second attempt to make a repeat rescheduled the launch after certifying that ond They came within 31 seconds of liftoff and filled each, unit with> three quarts of new Congress battles military plans journey into space. the two contaminated units were flightworthy after being flushed and replen- last Wednesday only to be thwarted by oil - a special blend developed for military WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration's proposed The renewed countdown starts at 8 a.m. ished with two new filters and six fresh choked filters in two of the ship s three use which costs $5 a quart. array of missiles and bombers is the target of increasing tomorrow, with liftoff set for 7:30 a.m. quarts of oil. If replacement had been neces- auxiliary power units. resistance in Congress as a Senate panel goes to work on the Thursday. sary, the flight would have been delayed until The APUs are crucial because they drive, Before the units were cleaned, 295 pounds military budget The Senate Appropriations subcommittee on The launch pad was off-limits today to all next week. the hydraulic lines that steer the spaceship s of hydrazine was drained from each one. defense scheduled its initial votes today on the adminis- except those involved in the fueling of the tration's request for $200 9 billion for the armed services in units, whose clogged filters caused last The two astronauts who will fly the mis- main engines and operate the landing gear, Engle and Truly are to exercise Colum- the current fiscal year week's postponement. The pad was to reopen sion, Joe Engle and Richard Truly, spent a rudder and wing flaps. bia's systems far more strenuously than Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. chairman of the panel, has in late afternoon after being closed since the quiet weekend with their families at their The National Aeronautics and Space Ad- astronauts John Young and Richard Truly did said the 100 Hi bombers that the administration wants to buy slow, methodical fueling operation began homes in Houston and planned today to re- ministration reported Saturday the APU on its first flight in April. They also are to at $250 million apiece over the next six years are unnecessary yesterday view their flight plan at the Johnson Space filters were stopped up by a waxy substance test a 50-foot robot arm that will be used on and too expensive Crews worked during the night to service Center there. Truly reportedly was elated produced by the chemical action between the future flights to deploy and retrieve satel- The administration contends the B-l is needed to replace oxygen tanks and electricity-producing fuel that the new launch date falls on his 44th units' lubricating oil, water and a small lites the aging fleet of B-52s, while development proceeds on a radar-eluding Stealth airplane. The action on the MX missile and the B-l comes as Congress rushes to complete work on regular agency appropriations bills. Temporary spending authority expires Nov 20 Israel: No more concessions to Palestinians Meanwhile, congressional leaders expect a statement from President Reagan this week, perhaps tomorrow, on his JERUSALEM (AIM - Israel's foreign during his visit to Los Angeles. proposals to hold down budget deficits that could reach $80 minister angrily attacked U.S. military and billion this year and $145 billion in 1984 Shamir said Israel sees a growing align- political support for Saudi Arabia and said ment of the United States and Europe with Published reports over the weekend said Health and Prime Minister Menachem Begins govern- Human Services Secretary Richard S Schweiker is proposing Saudi Arabia. ment will make no more concessions to the As an alternative to the Camp David massive cuts in federal welfare. Medicaid and Medicare Palestinians. programs The Washington Post said the cuts may total as peace process, Saudi Crown Prince Fahd has Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir called much as $9 3 billion in fiscal 1983 proposed an eight-point peace plan calling for the Reagan administration's decision to sell Israel's withdrawal from all occupied Arab AWACS radar planes to the oil-rich Saudis lands and the creation of an independent Beckwith "cusses" aborted raid "a grave mistake " and criticized U.S. and Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its West European encouragement for the Saudi AUSTIN. Texas - Hetired Army Col Charles Beckwith, capital commander of the aborted raid to release the hostages in Mideast peace plan. The Saudi plan would also recognize the Iran, sometimes recalls standing in the desert watching the "The reaction of the West and their pres- right of all states in the region to live in mission fall apart What does he think'' ent attitude to the Arab oil-producing states peace, a statement seen by President Reagan "I cuss those machines." Beckwith told tne Austin Amer- may cause us to reassess our attitude. We and some West European leaders as a break- ican-Statesman in a recent interview cannot afford to continue taking risks that through implying Arab recognition of Israel's After the hostages got back, iwe learnedl where they all are met only with demands for more risks," right to exist as a state But the Begin were and the security at the embassy We would have done Shamir said yesterday in a speech to a fund- government says its translation of the Saudi the job Absolutely We just didn't get there, ' he said raising group plan refers to Israel as the "Zionist entity," The April 1980 operation to rescue Americans held captive "I have no doubt that if any government not as a state at the U S Embassy in Tehran was scrubbed after three in Israel were to accept such proposals as It is "astonishing and painful" to hear helicopters developed mechanical problems. Eight Ameri- withdrawal to the June 196.7 lies or the re- words of support from Europe and America cms died when a transport plane and a helicopter collided division of Jerusalem, God forbid, the reac- for the Saudi plan, Shamir said. "We regret over the desert. 200 miles from Tehran tion will be a demand for more concessions this very much, but it will not change or Beckwith, 52. retired Sept 30 and moved to Austin He was "We have reached, even passed the lim- weaken our total and unreserved rejection of interviewed in the office of Security Assistance Service of its of our concessions in our proposal for it." Texas Ltd an anti-terrorist consulting firm he started last full autonomy to the Arab inhabitants " of the Shamir's attack also was aimed at British month occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, who said lie works with two former members of Delta Force, the the Gaza Strip. Shamir declared yesterday that the Saudi proposal showed a group that was prepared to storm the embassy, and a former radical new Arab willingness to recognize Secret Service agent Shamir's statement indicated he would Israel. Carrington visited Saudi Arabia last have no new proposals to offer in Cairo later week to discuss the plan as a representative this week when the stalemated Palestinian of the Common Market. A* MM Clot dissolver shows promise autonomy talks with Egypt and the United HUSSEIN IN DISNEYLAND — Jordan's King Hussein is welcomed to Disneyland ATLANTA Emory University physicians are testing States resume The Saudi plan "shows a will on the part by Mickey Mouse while Queen Noor and their son, Prince Hamzah, 2, look on. heart attack victims to determine whether a new drug in- of the Saudis and the moderate Arabs to Jordan's King Hussein predicted yester- negotiate a peace settlement which 10 years jected directly into clogged arteries can help limit damage day that Israel's reluctance to grant con- Sinai peninsula to Egypt The prime minister the sacrifices we have it made " during a heart attack ago was not really the case," he said in a officiated at the opening of a new air force In Cairo, Hoani Mubarak made his maiden cessions will eventually force the United British TV interview. Spencer K King ill one nl six doctors participating in the States to reassess its Mideast policies. Until base in the Negev Desert, one of two built by speech to the Egyptian Parliament as study said heart attack victims who arrive at Crawford W there is such a reassessment, "all efforts of While Israel appeared to toughen its stand the United States to replace the bases Israel Egypt'a new president and reaffirmed his l.ini).' Memorial Hospital in Atlanta within four hours of the peace will probably run into a solid wall of on Palestinian autonomy, the Begin govern- will lose in Sinai. commitment tu the peace policies of his slain onset of (lust pain are asked if they want to take part in the Israeli intransigence." the king said on CBS- ment took a major step in plans tied to the Begin called the new Negev desert air predecessor, Anwar Sadat, who was as- study TV's "Face the Nation." taped Saturday scheduled April return of the final third of the base "a symbol of our desire for peace — of sassinated Ocl 6 bv Moslem fanatics II I verv important to treat a patient within four hours of the omet of cheat pain, said Dr Douglas C Morris, .another plnsiuan involved in the study After four hours, the chances ol imwrsible heart damage are much greater " Aboul hall ol those who agree are used as a control group. Socialists gain in Belgium First lady's jnd the other half are injected with the drug streptokinase through i i atheter placed directly into the clot that apparent- BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) - Pre- 14 seats for a total of 51, returns showed. In yesterday's voting, Belgians were I) is causing the heart attack mier Mark Eyskens' Christian Demo- A coalition between the two biggest indirectly choosing the regional legisla- beauty salon crats Party suffered a "severe setback winners — Conservatives and Socialists tures, which are made up of members of Army resumes bayonet training in national elections yesterday, losing — would claim 114 seats, seven more the national Parliament. K)RT BEN.NING, Ga - Recognizing the limits of lech- more than one quarter of its Parliament than a simple majority. However, such Although the election was caused by nolog) in'warfare, the Army has resumed training infan- seats, according to early returns. a marriage is unlikely, since both So- a crisis in the steel industry, it clearly has new look With 73 percent of the vote counted, cialists factions vehemently oppose had overtones of friction between the trymen in one of the most primitive means of killing the WASHINGTON i APi - Nancy Reagan s White House enemy the bayonet attack Starting Friday and continuing results indicated the Christian Demo- NATO plans to deploy medium-range Flemish and Walloons. crats would retain only 60 of their 82 nuclear missiles in Belgium and Con- beauty salon has a new look more than $8,000 in renova- lor the next 12 months about 33.000 infantry recruits at Fort In the Wallonian city of Liege on the seats, while the Socialists gained five servatives favor the proposal. A coali- tions featuring a hideaway shampoo bowl, a Louis XV Kenning will get nine hours of instruction in the ancient form Flemish border, officials refused to al- seats for a total of 63 of the 212 seats in tion of Christian Democrats and Con- lounge chair and a handmade wool rug All were donated of fdce-ti)-(ace combat low 15 Walloons who live in Flanders to the lower house, or Chamber of Repre- servatives would command 111 seats, by the beauty industry When it boils down to it. the only person who can take vote. The Walloons, who could not vote sentatives four more than a simple majority, to The first lady calls it her cosmetology room" and jml hold ground is the infantry soldier.' said Maj Finley I) overpower the Socialists. for French-speaking candidates where says it has been a big help in meeting her hectic Stalfurd Jr who heads the section of the Infantry School However, it appeared unlikely that they lived, spoiled their ballots. the Socialists — staunchly divided into The biggest gain was posted in Flan- schedule where training programs are written No matter how far In the last 10 years. Belgians have Dutch-speaking Flanders and and ders by the right-of-center Flemish na- The donations were accepted from beauty salon com- gtang the technology gets he s got to stay there in that chosen seven governments made up of French-speaking Wallonia factions — tionalist Popular Front, which was ex- panies belonging to the National Hairdressers and Cos- foxhole That s what the bayonet is all about " coalitions between Christian Democrats would be able to unite to form the next pected to win six seats for a total of 20. metologists Association, according to NHCA correspon- and Socialists or Conservatives, who are coalition government. The Front Democratiques des Fran- dence and White House officials all divided into French and Dutch speak- The incomplete returns showed big cophones and Rassemblement Wallon, The salon, located in the White House living quarters two allied French-speaking nationalist ing camps. The last national elections ' and used only by the first family, is decorated to re- -People- wins for right-of-center and ecological were in 1978. parties Communists lost two of their groups, dropped from 15 to eight seats. semble a sitting room when not in use It features a four seats Ecological parties from Flanders Yesterday's election was called af- salmon-colored Louis XV lounge chair Valued at $400 by HAMDKN Conn donor Steven Mitlman in New York, the chair sits in a i AP Former Black Final vote totals for the third na- and Wallonia, previously unrepresented ter Eyskens' center-left coalition fell corner Panther Party chairman tional election in five years will not be in the legislature, won four parlia- apart Sept. 21 in a crisis over aid to Also included are a $720 white leather chair and a $230 B«ihh\ Seale says today s released until all the ballots are counted mentary seats Wallonia's ailing steel plants, which are radical groups are using sometime today The parliamentary The Union Democratique pour le Re- 80 percent state-owned and lose $25 mil- manicurist stool the wrung methods In seat projections were based on per- spect du Travail, a less-taxation party lion a month. The Walloon Socialists, "It's beautiful." said Julius Bengtsson. Mrs. Re- change things Seale said centages of the vote won by each party from Wallonia, gained two seats for a who objected to a state bailout plan that agan's favorite hair dresser, whose business brings him K, ,i lecture at yummpiac , announced by election officials. total of three and the Vlaamse Blok, would cut the workforce, refused to par- from Los Angeles to Washington for one week each i allege on Saturday. Since most parties in the linguistical- another Flemish nationalist party, re- ticipate in Cabinet meetings. That month "Its very tastefully done It doesn't resemble a Those .who want to live ly divided nation are split into Dutch- tained its only seat. brought down the government. beauty salon when you walk In." speaking Flanders and French-speaking Belgium, a crowded but prosperous Mrs Reagan s press secretary. Sheila Tate, said the in the tills are misun- Economic conditions have become derstanding the situation Wallonia factions, Eyskens' Flanders' nation wedged between France, Germa- project was totally separate from last spring's campaign Christian Democrats remain the coun- ny and the Netherlands, has historically an increasingly vexing Issue in the past that raised more than $1 million for redecorating the today Nothing stays ex- few years. Belgium has a 12.8 percent try's largest party with 43 seats The been divided by language. Tensions over White House and buying new state china. actly the same and jobless rate, the highest in the 10-nation Wallonia Socialists are second with 3* such differences resulted in the 1W3 Mrs Tate said reporters could not view the salon, and they're going to be left Common Market. Bankruptcies are up behind seats division of the country into the Dutch- the White House would not release pictures of it. But the speaking north, called Flanders, and the It percent over last year, and govern- "It is a severe setback," Eyskens ment borrowing and annual interest Associated Press obtained correspondence between the You have people like said of the election results. "I fear that French-speaking south, called Wallonia. Hubbv Seale payments have reached record highs. White House and beauty company officials, as well as this saying they want to it will now be more difficult to form a Each region has its own legislature and photos, and donors described the materials and provided overthrow the power coherent majority i government I " Hif government. The country's financial woes are blamed on a large public service sector, retail values structure I say that's Nepal, where she is to government, Belgium's 31st since the Voting was mandatory for anyone 18 Features include: trite and outdated." . he spend 10 days in connec- World War II, fell apart six weeks ago yean and older among the nation's 5.S a generous system of social welfare and said massive aid to key industries such as —A white "ecology enameled shampoo bowl," val- tion with The Save the In both Dutch-speaking Flanders and million Dutch speakers and 4 million ued at $346 65 by Barbara Boyd, office manager of Children Fund French speakers. About 7 million people textiles, steel, shipbuilding and con- Referring to the al- French-speaking Wallonia, Con- struction. BelvedereCoinBelvidere.nl leged terrorists arrested Her husband. Capt servatives, called Liberals here, gained were eligible. —Two hair dryers, valued at a total of $1,200 by donor in connection with the Mark Phillips, who re- Damieno Petruccelli of Flushing, NY. $1 6 million Brinks rob- turned to London a week —Green and red draperies and wallcoverings, featur- ago from Australia, was bery in New York. Seale ing a miniature Chinese medallion print, which retail at not with her saiil "I'm sure these Motive sought in St. Lucy theft $36 a yard, according to Robin Roberts, owner of people are sincere in Clarence House in New York, which donated 50yards. their beliefs, but their ap- -White-onwhite sash curtains, made from dotted NORTH PLATTE. VENICE. Italy (AP) - Ransom or the Rev Giuseppe Manzato, the 38-year- is that they were taken from Sicily to proach is all wrong Swiss batiste material, valued at $48 a yard, according to .Neb lAPi - Former Sicilian nationalism is believed to have old parish priest, in a telephone in- Constantinople (now Istanbul) in 1038 In the 60s. events US Secretary of Hous- been the motive of two masked youths terview. and seized there by knights on crusade Lila Assael of Vise Versa, a New York textile company captured the imagination ing and Urban Develop- who stole a skeleton revered as the "I tried to shut the door, but he who brought them to Venice in 1204. which donated the material She said she did not know of the people Today, we ment Moon l.andriru. remains of St. Lucy from a Venetian forced it open. He was wearing a hand- They have been on display in San how many yards were donated don't need guns we need hinting at a possible pres- church kerchief over his face. He told me and Geremia since 1863. —A coral-colored, handmade wool rug, valued at computers." said Seale. idential bid in 1984, says the couple to lie face down on the floor. I about $3,000 by donor Clint VSoske of New York.' The robbery occurred Saturday According to the other version, the now the director of a President Reagan's eco- heard several loud blows, and the sound —A white lucite "makeup center," which includes about 8 p.m at the Church of San bones in Venice were someone else's, Washington-based group nomic policy is putting a of glass falling. ,.. Then I saw them both and the saint's relics were taken from $300 worth of lipsticks, eyeshadows, blushers, eyeliners, that trains organizers for burden in the wrong Geremia. near Venice's Santa Lucia running out the front door with a bag." creams and makeup bases, according to Rick Morton, a railway station, which is named for the Syracuse to Abruzzo, Italy, in the eighth community action place St. Lucy — who as Santa Lucia is one century and then to Met2, France in spokesman for Redken Laboratories Inc. in Canoga Park, groups fourth century martyr of the most popular Mints in southern Calif, which donated.the_sel Landneu, HUD secre- 969 Italy and Sicily — was martyred in Hair dresser Robin Weir, who works closely with tary in former President - One youth with a pistol forced the The Catholic Encyclopedia gives Syracuse, Sicily, in 304. According to Bengtsson and does Mrs. Reagan's hair when he Is not in Carter's Cabinet, said at priest and two elderly worshippers to lie equal credence to both stories. •LONDON iAPI - legend, a pagan suitor denounced her as Washington, said that because of frequent public ap- a Democratic fund-rais- on the floor The other one shattered the Police and church officials said they Princess Anne, the only a Christian after she refuted to marry pearances, the first lady sometimes has to have her hair ing dinner Saturday glass case containing the relics and believed the thieves either would de- daughter of Dueen Ell* him because she had vowed herself to done almost every day. night, "The Republican stuffed the skeleton in a sack. Then they mand ransom or were returning St abeth II. left London .yes- God Before her execution, she plucked Last week, for instance, "she had a comb-out Mon- approach is to dismantle fled, leaving behind the skull and the Lucy to her native Sicily. terday (or New Delhi and out her eyes and gave them to the day morning before the arrival ceremony for King programs that it has silver mask that covered it. "Maybe the people in Syracuse waqt Nepal treacherous suitor. Hussein (of Jordan!, a wash, set and coloring Monday taken 20 years to put into "1 was waiting to close the church Santa Lucia for themselves," said the The SO-year-old prin afternoon before the state dinner, a comb-out Tuesday. effect with nothing to re- when I felt someone pressing on the There are two conflicting versions of parish priest, "but the young man with cess was on her way to door I opened it. and a young man about what happened to her remains. Wedneiday and Thursday, and streaking, shampoo and Katmandu, capital of place them the pistol spoke with a Venetian ac- 22 or 25 stuck a pistol in my face," said The story accepted by the Venetians cent." set on Saturday," Weir said SHREWSBURY, N.j. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1981 The Daily Register 3
Rf llil.r Suit HMK B.r.i. Tlw Aniclaud PriH List murders unsolved a decade later By DAVID KAYE Dec. 7. About 9:19 p.m., Sgt. George Zhelesnik Convicted murderer seeks parole WESTFIELD (AP) - On a blustery fall and officer Charles Haller peered Into a morning 10 years ago, John Emil List sys- window of the Hillside Avenue bouse and saw munler PiUti0 tematically signed his three children out of four bodies neatly lined up in the oak-paneled tSE *• °""• school, stopped his mall and milk deliveries, ballroom, Moran said. .1i.S; I110 WM, ientenc«' to W« Imprisonment, be-' closed out his bank account and disappeared The officers called for assistance, and Moran was the first to enter the bouse. ™gg£ ?"""""' Bext month •fter eomptoUBi serving from sight. h£T?.? n XT?XT?" "*" Prilo Prilon •""NeNe w JeJe™£ P*"P*"1''* A month later, bis wife, children and "To my dying day, I'll never forget that Bwrd will Khedule a hairing on Artls's application by early mother were found snot to death In their 10- house," Moran recalled during a recent In- b0 rd cluilrm room mansion — a grisly multiple murder terview. "It was eerie." i£?JT,«? T'* " " Christopher DleU. The thermostat had been turned down to Both Artls and Carter were arrested in 1M6 for the fatal that shocked this affluent bedroom communi- ty 50 degrees in the drafty house and a central "looting of three people. They were convicted the next year stereo system was playing music "that but won a retrial in 1976 became favorable defense evidence A decade has passed since then and the case Is still officially open, although lawmen sounded to me like a funeral dirge," Moran WMsuppressed. Both ArUs and Carter have appealed the said. •econd conviction, and their case is now before the New have maintained through the years that List ~.r£LSuPre™ Coart Toe"1 lawyers assert favorable was the killer. They point to a four-page The bodies of the three children, Patricia, evidence was also withheld from the second trial and that the letter List left with his priest, a letter author- 16; Frederick, 13, and John, 14, were stuffed Jury was affected by racial prejudice. ities term "confesiionary," although the inside sleeping bags. Their 46-year-old moth- Artls was 20 and planning to enlist in the army when be contents have never been made public. er, Helen, was lying on topo f a sleeping bag. was arrested for murder. He had no previous arrests. In On Dec. 7, 1071 - the day the bodies were List's 85-year-old mother, Alma, was prison, Artls earned a college degree In businev adminis- discovered — the FBI charged List with found shot between the eyes in an upstairs tration and in a prison ceremony in 1
'""""""""""'"iiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Obituaries Court rules Essex write-ins must be counted The group also posted signs warning voters that It was '"" " " IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMMIIIII HIM (continued) sheets of numbers taken before the machines were sealed. checking for voter fraud and some off-duty policemen and -didale But Durkin asked for a recount and won by 10 votes. All voting machines and paper ballots are under state sheriffs deputies who accompanied the lawyers carried guns. After an appeal to the state Ballot Law Commiuion, a police guard by orders of Sullivan. Will Durant, lengthy review by the U.S. Senate Rule* Committee and a new Meanwhile, the controversy over allegations of voter l t Mid the activities of the "vigilantes" were "ac- election called (or by the Senate, Durkin defeated Wyman by intimidation during the election prompted Democratic Na- cording to the reports we get, all in black precincU," accord- 27,771 votes. tional Committee Chairman Charles Manatt to ask the Justice ' In New Jersey's tight race, the Republican National Department to investigate whether the Voting Rights Act was ing William Griener Jr., director of communication, for the Committee is donating the services of Washington laywer violated, according to Sunday's editions of the New York is dead at 96 Republican National Committee-; said the effort![were not James Schaner, another recount attorney. Times. If Kean retains his lead after the certification, and Florio Limed SDecif ically at black precincU, according to the Times. LOS ANGELES (API - The allegations involve a group called the "National does request a recount, of selected districts, Kean could also KeanTas disclaimed any knowledge of report! that gun- Will Durant, who devoted Ballot Security Task Force," a $80,000 effort by the Re- toting GOP workers frightened urban voten away from more than half a century to seek a recount of other districts where he led by a wide margin to boost his own figures, campaign aides said. publican National Committee and headed by RN suffer Jack polling places. Willing the 11-volume "Story Kelly. of Civilization," died Satur- The candidates can file motions for a recount until Nov. day night, less than two 14 During a recount, officials would go back to the voting About 200 attorneys volunteered to challenge 34,000 voters machines to recheck the figures. Since the polls closed on weeks after the death of his in urban areas whose records might be incorrect, Kean Tuesday, county officials have been rechecking the tally spokesman Carl Golden has said. The Daily Register wife and lifetime partner. ) (USPS-145-440) Ariel. He was 96 Durant died at Cedars-Si- nai Medical Center of a heart The Sunday Register attack, hospital spokesman Weather Service warns of winter (USPS-334-570) Published bv The Red Bank Register Larry Baum said. Established in 1878 bv John H Cook and Henry Clay
Durant. who had been hos- WASHINGTON (AP) - Paying close attention to the increasing the chance of frostbite or possibly fatal Wain OMIci pitalized for several weeks, forecasts and bundling up warmly this winter could mean a lot hypothermia. One Rtfllsltr Plaia, Shrewsbury. N J. 07701 apparently died without more than reducing the chances of coming down with the Local weather reports often include this wind chill factor Branch Olden a/« Ri 3$. Mlddletown, N J 07741 knowing that his wife suc- sniffles, the National Weather Service is warning. and weather service officials urge considering it when decid- Monrooulh County CouMhou.e. Freehold, N.J. 07721 cumbed Oct 25 at their If a decade-long trend continues, the nationwide death toll ing what to wear. 379 Broadway, Long Branch. N.J 07740 Slate House, Trenton, N.J OtUZS home directly linked to winter weather could top 490, weather and Members of tr* Aiioc uted Press The Associated Press 1.1ntitlatf txcluilvf "To the best of my knowl- health experts warn. Iv to me UM of all tht local ntwi onnted in the newspaper « well as all AP rwwi edge, he was unaware of his The number of winter-related deaths has risen sharply, in Red Bank man dies L .spate has. wife's death.' Baum said recent years, according to the National Center for Health Mtmbtr of the AmerUan NtwtPtPcr Pubhshers Assocl«1lon, tht Audit adding that Durant had beer Will Durut Statistics. Burtau of Circulation. 1h« New Jersey Pretl Association hospitalized with heart iron In the severe winters of 1977 and 1978 the cold claimed 652 Second Class postage odd at Red Bank, N J 07701 and at MirJrJletown. N.J. from bullet in head 07748.Published Sunday through Friday Wail subscriptions cavabtt in •dvanc*. ble and a number of prob- lions of copies and enabling and 634 lives respectively, among the worst winters the nation has ever seen. Term Daily Sunday Dally and lems ' him to devote the rest of his RED BANK - A M-year- suicide note also reportedly Only Only Sunday Oct 31 would have been life to history, free of finan- . "In those two years the death rate equaled three persons was found at the scene. One Vear JSi 00 (13 00 $77 00 old borough man died yester- Home delivery bv Carrier - Daily and Sunday $1 Ji a weak; Sunday only ]} the 68th anniversary of the cial worry per million, the first time it has ever exceeded two per day from what police believe Morris was taken to Riv- cents, Dally only 1 00 day Mrs Durant rollerskated In his later years, working million. Those are frightening statstics and should emphasize was a self-inflicted bullet erview Hospital where he Single copy at Counter — Daliv«icents. Sunday 35 cants to her wedding, at the age of with his wife. Durant ran a the need to be cautious during the winter months," Dr. wound in the head. was pronounced dead. 15. Durant was 28 when he race with time, trying to fin- Richard D Hallgren, director of the National Weather Ser- Det. Peter Knight, who is married ish his projected 10-volume vice, said yesterday. John. W. Morris of 24 Cen- investigating the Incident, To most of his readers. history before, death or in- Between 1949 and 1978 the cold claimed an average of 359 tral Ave. was found at his said It has not yet been de- lives each year, but in the last 10 years the average has Durant was a philosopher, i ii inn ii". stilled his pen home shortly after noon by termined when Morris was Professional Chiropractic but he regarded1 himself as a He finished the 10th vol-climbed to 454 fatalities. police who found a .38 caliber shot. He said police were historian His story of Civ. ume. Rousseau and Revolu- Those include deaths directly blamed on winter weather; handgun belonging to Morris' notified of the shooting by the ilization was hailed by some tion. " in 1966. won a Pulitzer victims of heart attacks while shoveling snow, asphyxiation in uncle, who is an employee of man's uncle, Larry Morris, Services critics as the most im- Prize for it and went on to stranded autos and other indirect causes are not included. the state Department of Mo- who lives at the same ad- pressive history produced in write an 11th volume. "The At least part of the increase has been blamed by medical tor Vehicles, at the scene. A dress. the 20th century Age of Napoleon, in 1975 analysts on the aging of the population. The median age of the Although Durant,, ori- Generally, the Durants country recently passed 30 years, meaning there are more and Medicare • Medicaid ginally wrote the books alone, wrote separately on.the same more older persons who are more sensitive to extreme Jackson youth facing Authorized Workmans Compensation by the seventh volume it was subject then compared and temperatures. evident that his wife's col rewrote for a final version Hallgren suggests paying particular attention to weather Most Major Medical Policys laboration was to great that Each wrote in longhand, forecasts and warnings in order to be prepared for storms, a charge of murder cold spells or other hazards. Blue Cross/Blue Shield- succeeding volumes carried seated in a rocking chair with discovered he was wanted in He noted that during this time of year temperatures can JACKSON - A 16-year-old her byline Her name was a board across his or her lap Ocean County for attempted Major Medical Ins. drop abruptly, and winds combined with the cold can greatly Jackson Township man is ex- Ida. but Durant called her rape and assault. Extradic- Mrs Durant helped him increase the danger At 30 degrees, a breeze of 10 miles per pected to be charged with, the Most Union and Employee's Policys Ariel after the imp in tion proceedings were halted with his research, ran hishour results in a "wind chill factor" equivalent to 16 degrees, murder of a 21- year-old Shakespeare s The Tem-home smoothly reared their Freehold man who had re- when the Schultz body was Auto Accident Ins. (No Fault) pest children and protected him cently moved to South Caroli- discovered in South Carolina G.H.I The Durants had con-from friends and well- na. Schultz was bom in Nep- Emma Dorothea Schnoor A Public Information Message By: cluded their life s work with wishers who might interrupt Floyd Thomas Schultz Jr., tune and attended Freehold A Dual Biography in 1977. his studies MIDDLETOWN - Emma Methodist Church 38 South St., died in Allendale Township High School He and Durant hdd said fre- Durant was born N'ov 25. Dorothea Schnoor. 85. of 64 Surviving are a brother, County on Oct. 27. Details of was a member of the First quently in recent years that 1885 in North Adams. Mass Campbell Ave, Port Mon- Otto Schnoor of Belford; a the case could not be pro- Assembly of God- Church in he was ready tor death Baum said Durant was mouth. died yesterday at sister, Miss Elizabeh Schnoor vided yesterday by the Allen- Freehold. Jersey Shore Chiropractic He was in his 20s. a penni-. alone at the time of his 11 home following a long illness with whom she lived; a step- dale County Sheriff's Office. He had also served in the less educator lecturer and p in death He was admitted A native of Belford she brother, Elmer Schnoor of Schultz had been working for National Guard from Decem- Association writer ol articles when he tu the hospital on Oct 3 He is had lived here all of her life San Antonio, Tex.; and sever- a stone mason in Allendale. ber, 1980, to March, 1881 began gathering material for survived by his daughter. She was a merrtper of the al nephews and nieces. Police in Galax, Va, re- He ii survived by his his masterwork Mrs Ethel Benvenuta of Hol- Belford Independent Fire Co. The Scott Funeral Home, portedly stopped a van driven father Floyd Schultz Sr. of He did not write his first lywood, and an adopted son. Ladies Auxiliary and a mem- Belford . is in charge of ar- by the 16-year-old on Oct. 28 Seven Valleys, Pa., his moth- For an Independent er Margaret Downs Soden, book until the age of 40 That Louis Durant. who lives in ber of the Belford United rangements. Police held him when they Physician in your ana book ,The Story of Illinois with whom he lived, six Philosophy was an im- Funeral plans were not Wesley Ward brothers, David Schultz of Call: mense success, selling mil- immediately availalbe Ocean seeks Freehold, Lonnie Minor at MIDDLETOWN - Wesley Mary Bradley Ward; two home, Walter J. Soden Jr., Qraatar Ward. 17, of 13 Monmouth sons, Wesley A. Ward of James Soden, and Steven •RED BANK* holdup man Schultz of Seven Valleys, Pa, Anthony F. Lioi, was Ave . Port Monmouth, died Jupiter, Fla., and Ralph J. Arta Saturday at the Veterans Ad- Ward, at home; a daughter, OCEAN — Police here are and Layne Soden at home; six Dr. Quy Maratta O.C. minisUration Hospital, East Mrs. Joan Schumacher of searching for a man who held sisters, Mrs. Virginia Hurley Henry Hudson teacher Orange Benton, Pa.; two brothers, up the attendant at Hubbard'f of Ocean Gate, Karen Downs 741-7741 A native of Nutley, he Leonard Ward of Cupboard, 107 Deal Road, at at home, Dusty Lee Soden at MARLBORO - Anthony communicant of St Gabriels came here in 1950. He wasManchester, Vt., and Gary 3:40 this a.m. No information home, Peggy Ann Schultz, •NMTAWAN* •KEYPORT* •LITTLE SILVER* Penny Schultz and Marie F .LIOI 63. of 13 Liberty Roman Catholic Church. employed by the state De- Ward of San Diego, Calif.; was available on how much Chiropractic Bayshora Chlro. Area Road died yesterday at Riv- Marlboro partment of Defense He was and six grandchilsren. was taken. Schultz of Seven Valleys, Pa. C»nte>r Cantar Dr. Mich..I erview Hospital Red Bank Surviving are his wife. an exempt member of the TJie Scott Funeral Home, Sought is a black male, The Higgins Memorial Dr. Alan Or. Charles Ladarman D.C. Sabia D.C. A native ul Newark, he Leticia Sabarse LIOI. four Port Monmouth Fire Co. Belford, is in charge of ar- nearly six feet in height, 25-30 Home, Freehold, is in charge Dietrich D.C. lived in Middle'.own before sons Mario Parise of Surviving are his wife, rangements. years old, about 170 pounds of arrangements. 566-3342 264-8900 747-4441 moving here seven years ago Charleston. S G . John Parise and armed with a butcher For the last 15 years he of Marlton Lakes. Patrick knife. He has a beard and was a teacher at Henry Parise of Columbia S C and Mrs. Roger W. Wymbs moustache and a brown ski Hudson Regional School. Anthony F LIOI Jr at home. hat, brown vest, T-shirt The Adams Memorial Highlands a daughter Miss Maria Par MIDDLETOWN - Mrs saying "Freehold Township" He was chairman ol the ise. at home, his mother Rae C Wymbs. of this place, Home, Red Bank, is in charge and was wearing a white language department there Mrs Tesese LIOI of Newark, died yesterday in her home of arrangements. thermal undershirt. Irom 1966 to 1975 He was five sisters. Miss Clara LIOI. She was born in Holmdel. evaluated as a master teach- Mrs Hose Russo. Mrs Vera and lived here for more than er He was also the faculty Skubon, Mrs Theresa 50 yean adviser for the Student Coun- Giaguinta. all of Newark, and Mrs Wymbs was a mem- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER cil and the Spanish and Mrs Eva Saydeof Paterson ber of the United Methodist WINTER Church of Red Bank and of its French Clubs The John1 E Day Funeral FALL CIRCULAR Married Couples Bible Class. Mr LIOI was an Army vet- Home. Red Bank, is in charge She also was a member of eran of World War II and a of arrangements SALE Red Bank Chapter 70, Order LADIES WEAR of Eastern Star Mrs. Frederick W. Boll — NOW — JUST REDUCED Surviving are her hus- COORDINATE: LONG BRANCH Virginia children band, Roger W Wymbs; a 777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY TO D Bott. 58. of this place died The Flock Fuenral Home, son, William R Wymbs of BLAZER•8LAX yesterday at Monmouth Med Long Branch, is in charge of Eatontown; and two grand- 747-5220 %OFF ical Center SKIRTS • BLOUSES arrangements children 60 •4.1*1 ' She was a lifelong city res- ident Mrs Bott was a former member of the First Baptist ALL '"hurph Surviving are her hus- ENTERS HALL OF FAME!!! LEATHER band. Frederick W Bott Sr . two sons. Frederick W Bott Mr. Vincent S. Zlata, of the Equitable Life BOOTS s Jr. of Colorado, and Louis W Bott of Yuma. Ar;z a daugh- Assurance Society in Edison, N.J., has quali- ter, Mrs Dawn Mane WESTERN * DRESS STYLES 40 Ramos, here, a brother. C fied for The Equitable's Hall of Fame. val. to Frederick Cluny of 1110 Shrewsbury Township two This is an honor bestovyed on agents that sisters. Mrs Burdenetta V Codner. here, and Mrs Glad- have achieved 10 years of National Leader ys Cole of Shrewsbury Town- Corps standing, or higher. Mr. Zlata has been ship; and eight grand- * DRESSES • PLUS A GREAT a* perennial leader in both National and SELECTION OF.. 202 Death Notice Regional sales contests with John F. Krahnert • SUITS • Associates, and has been "Man of the Year" AN ADDITIONAL NADZAN - Cornelia int. r*flli«r,nii afle V. of '" S««br««!» Awe . Ceil KeaniDu'O. N J . on Now for seven consecutive years with them. e. INI Beloved *lfe of John E Sr devoted mot**' of jonn E j' end Mn Merv Gallagher deer titter of, Anthony Harry Samuel «nd Paul The shortest time an agent can qualify for nfetar BL0U8E8 Funeral Tuetday I u im Irom 10% OFF Jahft F Pfltoer Funaral Home. It) Tlndal fld . Ne«v Monmouth Wait of the Hall of Fame is 10 years, and Mr. Zlata Christian Burial will ha offered at St OUR ALREADY LOW LOW has qualified in his first 10 consecutive years. vll tO Keantourg iltim Interment at PRICE Ml Olivet Cemetery. Middletown A SKIRTS *15 $5000 Vltillng Mom Sundev and 14. ; * He will be installed into the Hall of Fame at 0 m Monday The Equitable's National Leader Corps Con- WYMBS — «e»C ofM.ddletown "«r,,h,p On No. • el r», re,, 8 WALLACE ST., RED BANK dene. Funeral fervitt wed Nov ference in Honolulu, Hawaii in March, 1982. Met "am From the »demt H> —I mi-it in i udwig . Deli I mor.el Home. JtO H'O.d 5t Red HOUM Ban. Friend, may tall el Ih. tuner al home TueWav, U and n p m Mr. Zlata resides in Lincroft, N.J. Intermenl Fair Vle» Cemetery , TUf t-tAT. 1M:M 842-6610 Mlddlelown /
\ SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1981 The Daily Register 5 Great learning disability fraud
By G.K. Hodenfield window. purpose to blame the First In a It-part series Whatever the reason schools alone. Parents given, a child may be clas- must accept their share of All across the United sified as "learning dis- the responsibility. States, hundreds of abled" or said to be suffer- Parents of a child thousands of our young ing "minimal brain dys- labeled "learning dis- people are being diagnosed function." (Like "learning abled" need not and should and classified as "learn- disability," "minimal not accept that diagnosis ing disabled." brain dysfunction" is and description. They Some children, of vague and improvable.) should get help from quali- course, truly are learning fied specialists and they disabled. They suffer from Perhaps the child is should search for the real a variety of problems that said to be "hyperactive," causes of the child's prob- make the teaching-learn- another much abused lems in school. ing process difficult, if not word. And the most com- impossible. mon remedy for hyper- If it is a matter of a But the label is being activity is to place the chaotic home life., loo applied indiscriminately to child on drugs. much unregulated tele- far too many children These labels, so easy to vision, a problem of diet, whose difficulties could be apply and so destructive or allergies, or even a solved at home or in the are, in some cases, given hearing or vision problem, classroom without stig- by teachers with no medi- it is up to the parents to matizing the child. cal background, no real ex- take steps to change the There are reasons for perience with children, and situation. this mlslabeling. Among "learning disabled." Hav- who falls asleep in class, or very little knowledge of them: ing "learning disabled" shows signs of restlessness what a true learning dis- If parents have a legit- It's the easy way out, children in school, there- because he habitually ability really is. imate reason for believing their child is not "learning the quickest, most effi- fore, offers financial ad- watches too much tele- Dr. Barbara Bateman cient way to rid the vantages. vision, too late into the disabled" but merely of the University of Ore- bored in schoql, it calls for classroom of a child who is Use of the "learning night. It may be a child gon, a nationally recog- in any way disruptive. disabled" marking is, who fidgets because he is a frank and honest dis- nized authority on learning cussion with the classroom That's great for the class often, an educational cop- allergic to some common disabilities, says "Learn- average, and it's a boon to out. Blaming the kids takes food, or because he has teacher I who probably will ing Disability' has become welcome it.) the harried and harrassed the responsibility for their never learned to read and, an incredibly successful classroom teacher, but it lack of learning away from feels left out of things. It excuse lor the failure of Whatever the reason, a F 6M6N does the "labeled" child the teacher, the cur- may be a gifted, talented, the public schools to ade- child's mind is too precious rZ'Tl'L '* HONORED — Old-timers In Oceanport's Port-au-Peck irreparable harm. (.nemicai Hose Co. No. 1 were recognized at a testimonial dinner recently and given riculum and the school, creative child who is far quately teach those chil- to permit careless han- awards for long and (aitWul service. From left are state Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, State and federal funds where it properly belongs. ahead of his classmates, dren who truly need good dling of learning problems, an ex-president of the fire company; current President Bart Boyle, who presents a are available to the school Almost any child can be becomes bored with the teaching " whatever they may be. Plaque and a gold watch to William H. Edwards for his 50 years af active service- or district, for "special called "learning dis- "busy work" of the class, However, it is not fair .{Next — Learning Dis- Robert J. Morley, honored with a 25-year life membership, and Albert C Weigel, education" classes for the abled." It may be a child and sits staring out the and it serves ho useful abled - Real and Phony). company secretary. Monmouth briefs Aid Council meeting Thursday HOLMDEL - The 11th District of the N.J. Slate First Aid Council will hold its next meeting Thursday starting at 8 p.m. at the Holmdel First Aid Squad building on Crawfords Comer Road. Reports of committees and items concerning first aid will be discussed. Refreshments will be provided by the Lilly Tulip first aid squad with the assistance of the Holmdel squad and its Auxiliary. Faculty, student association to meet MIDDLETOWN - The Bayshore Parent Faculty Student Association of Bayshore Jr. H.S. of Leonardo will have their monthly meeting Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. Guest speaker is Robert E. Bavender of The New Jersey Council on Alcohol Problems. He is the Executive Director of the Pro- gram Just HI There will be a film and a question and answer period following. All members of the community are wel- come. 9th graders are more than welcome to take part. Academy open house on Dec. 5 MIDDLETOWN - Oak Hill Academy in Lincroft pne of the newest private junior high schools in Monmouth County has scheduled an open house for prospective students and their parents on Dec. 5. Tours of the facilities located at 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. will start at 10 a.m. The program includes presentations by faculty members ?.nd current stu- dents. • Lehigh Club to meet in Rumson DETHLEHEM, Pa - Dr. J. Richard Aronson, Lehigh University professor of economics, will address the Jersey Shore Lehigh Club Thursday in the first of its events for this year. The club will meet, with a reception at 630 p.m. and dinner at 7:15 p.m., at the Rumson Country Club. President of the club is Glen S. Williman, Ocean, a 1071 Lehigh alumnus. Croup to hear Dr. Nashman FORT MONMOUTH - Dr. Alvin E Nashman, president of the Systems Group of Computer Sciences Corporation, will address the combined meeting of the Association of the U.S. Army, the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, and the American Defense Preparedness As- sociation at a luncheon here Nov. IS. His topic will be "Engineering for Change in Communications-Electronics." Fight-Night bus trip Nov. 18 KEANSBURG — The Keansburg Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a bus trip to Amateur Fight- Night, Nov. 18 The fights will be held at the Fountain Casino in Aberdeen. The bus will leave from the J.F.K. Community Center at 7:15 p.m.. For additional information stop by the center. Indian Museum curator to lecture Your rich uncle has a tax-free gift for you. WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Anna Roosevelt, curator of / the Museum of the American Indian, New York, will give an CROSS ANNUAL 1982 MARGINAL TAX EOUIVAlf NT RATE illustrated lecture on "Evolution of Food Systems in the HOUSEHOLD INCOME FEDERAL TAX RATES ASSUMING 10 77% ANNUAL YIELD Tropical Forests of South America" on Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. in ON ALL SAVEIS CHTIHCATEl Wilson Auditorium at Monmouth College. The talk is spon- $16,800-522,000 ?9% 13 29% sored by the college Anthropology Society and will be open to the senf iiMM plan that can earn you interested members of the public. An archeologist, Dr. Roo- 22,000- 27,250 22% (3.80% sevelt has done extensive research in the Amazon River up to $2,000* hi tax-free interest! 27,250- 32,750 25% 14.36% Basin, and has written about her findings in a book entitled 32,750- 3,9,375 29% 15.16% "Parmana," published last year by Academic Press. Uncle Sam, at last, is rewarding the thrifty. 39,375- 46,000 33% 16.07% 39% From October 1 through all of 1962, we're offering 46,000- 59,250 17.65% 59,250- 77,000 44% 19.23% ' All Savers, a remarkable new savings certificate plan I lazlet, Paterson women 77.000109,000 49% 21.11% that pays tax-free interest. rh«i# iiMiplh ihow fofttrol TOM **I«I vli and ouum* if • mnad iMuOiom of 20% •> f «| are facing drug charge Here's how it works: Open an All Savers Certificate annual howMha'd iiK«m« a'i«i i*du illllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIillllll knowledgment, supported by By JAMES J. KILPATRICK union controllers were quite statistics on near misses and dispensable indeed. operational errors, air travel WASHINGTON - Three CONSERVATIVE Legally, at least, PATCO is safer than before. With the months have now passed departure of complainers and since 12,000 members of the no longer exists. On Oct. 22 VIEW the Federal Labor Relations troublemakers, the control Professional Air Traffic Con- towers and centers are run- trollers Organization (PAT- i Authority formally revoked the union's status as ex- ning smoothly and coopera- CO) staged their ill-advised IHMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tively The strike has per- strike against the govern- clusive bargaining agent for surances of his sympathy for the controllers. The order is mitted the Federal Aviation ment. For all practical Administration to eliminate purposes, the strike is over. their working conditions. The being appealed, but few ob- controllers' union misjudged servers anticipate a reversal. KILPATRICK 3,000 controller positions not Who won? Who lost? truly needed. The PATCO Plainly, the greatest the reaction of other unions; The authority held that the union "willfully and inten- spite savings in fuel and labor members who stayed on the losers are the union mem- they got no help from the costs, the carriers' profits for AFL-CIO. They misjudged tionally" had broken both the job, along with hundreds of bers. When the strike began the strike period will be sub- military controllers rushed on the morning of Aug. 3, the the public reaction; at thelaw and its members' own no- -Twnrc strike pledge. PATCO had at- stantially lower than they into the breach, have earned typical controller was a man time things came to a bead, would otherwise have earned. the country was simmering tempted to tear apart the a large measure of gratitude. in his late 30s or early 40s, Roughly 16,000 permanent The greatest plus is an in- possessed of wife, children, with resentment at theframework of collective bargaining and to replace it airline employees — about S tangible plus. By his un- mortgage and late-model car. baseball strike in particular percent of the labor force — and at public union activism with bargaining on the un- shakeable firmness, Mr. Re- If he worked at one of the have been laid off. Owners of agan sent a message to public major towers or en route con- in general. ion's own terms "in defiance To your health of the public interest.'' >> the 220,000 planes in general employee unions that cannot trol centers, he was suffering More than anything, the aviation have been seriously possibly be misunderstood: One of the effects of Monmouth vices. The target date for completion is signs of stress; if he were PATCO members misjudged So much for blind loyalty. County's burgeoning population is the the autumn of 1983. The striking union members inconvenienced. The trav- Willy-nilly, come what may, assigned to a lower level their own importance. They the law will be upheld The increased pressure on health services. The new wing will increase the hos- truly thought they were In- have lost their jobs. Their un- eling public has ad tocop e duty, he had no more ulcers with canceled flights, un- president's example will That has been demonstrated with partic- pital's patient capacity to 233 beds. It than the rest of us. He was dispensable — that the na- ion has lost its certification. Unpaid fines surpass a mil- reliable schedules and costly strengthen the hand of local ular urgency at Bayshore Community will -include a 15-bed unit for "short earning $33,000 a year. tion's airways could not oper- governments everywhere. ate without them. This pos- lion dollars. For PATCO, the delays at major terminals. Hospital in Holmdel. which serves the term" care of elderly patients who are In retrospect, it is hard to Operations are down by 22Public service is a public understand the colossal mis- ture of overweening con- strike has resulted in un- growing Bayshore area. - almost ready to go home or to a nursing mitigated disaster. percent; it will be two years trust — and those who break judgment that led to thefidence, often perceived as that rule, as the striking con- Bayshore Community Hospital home, thus freeing the more expensive strike. Union leaders mis- arrogance, dominated the un- The record turns up other before schedules can be re- stored to pre-strike levels. trollers discovered to their opened its doors only nine-and-a-half medical-surgical beds those patients no judged President Reagan; ion's public statements dur- losers. The major airlines sorrow, have only themselves years ago, but for the past several years longer need. That unit-will have an ac- they had supported him ining the first few week of the lost $250 million in passenger But there is a happier side to blame. it has been operating at nearly 100 tivity and rehabilitation center to help 1080 and he had given as- strike. As it turned out, the revenues in August alone; de- to the story. By general ac- percent of capacity Hospital officials the elderly become accustomed to nor- report that it is operating at 105 percent mal levels of activity before they leave of capacity now, and has averaged a 95 the hospital and make the transition eas- First aid, police units win praise percent capacity rate for the past year. ier for them — an innovative service. The statistics alone tell the story: In Since its opening, Bayshore Com- day, Nov. 1, was a splendid a hospital at 105 percent of capacity, munity Hospital has become a vital part Rumson Campanile To the Editor: FROM OUR READERS showcase for the talented overcrowding begins to force the putting of health care services in Monmouth I'd like to publicly thank Port Monmouth youngsters of our area. of patient beds into corridors and other County. In addition to its in-patient and IXiKi !• ». miu n.»ll M • >*••« «M MX IM wrlltr« MIMHH M the Rumson First Aid Squad S flstai W#SjtaRj§ At^fl^v^' T s>^ y ntyil Msil ^ • c 4 %• VVO *• *>^ajs Ps •• ^4 4 69* To the Editor: All too often the efforts of available areas not intended for them. emergency services, the hospital pro- and police department for 1 »i c«P)sJMaf*» f*r *f»ct or tmJ>r>«iwnnf» tf It's like I always say, toll the pre-game and half-time There is no question of the need for vides help and supportive services for their swift and efficient help it lute it is. Mr. Campanile is musicians, twirlers and drill adittional space at Bayshore Community those' in the community with special when my daughter was re- so well liked by the students teams are not emphasized cently taken ill late at night. East Keansburg of Middletown North, there is and are virtually ignored by Hospital. health problems — stroke and cancer Their prompt arrival was no buts about it, they want the media. This happens on The state Department of Health, victims, for example. Now, it is wonderful men and women To the Editor: greatly appreciated, and Never having been the vic- him back as their principal television when the larger which must agree that a need exists launched on a drive to raise $1.5 million who give of themselves vol- eheir interest and skill out- untarily. They give us a spe- tim of an untune!) emer- I was talking to one stu- college and university before health service facilities can betoward the cost of constructing the standing cial good feeling about living gency, I was never aware of dent the other day. He said, marching bands are covered built or expanded, has certified that much-needed new wing. We are certain We both, my daughter and here the swiftness and thor- "It's a little sad around here by commercials and replays. The time, effort and money Bayshore needs more space and ser-the hospital's expansion program will I, are grateful that our town oughness of the Middletown this year without Mr. Cam- has among its residents such Florence Binder Police and East Keansburg panile. He wasn't only our represented by these students vices Hospital officials last week un- find the community support which made principal; be was a friend and are so extensive and should veiled plans for a $12.2 million, five-story construction of the hospital possible in First Aid. On Oct. 27,1 was bleeding a big brother tou s all. not be overlooked or min- addition that will provide room for 66 the first place, a community support profusely from my wrist as a So let's put a smile back imised. The band shows additional beds and 40,000-square-feet of strengthened by a decade of the hospi- result of an accident I had at on the kids at Middletown should be featured along with space for an expansion of ancillary ser- tal's service to the community. home. Because of the quick I North. Give them back their the versatility of the quarter- response by these pro- principal. backs. fessional people, I was trans- Mrs. FranDoran Mr. Famulary announced ported safely to Riverview that your paper would again Hospital. I would like to Festival sponsor this event next year. High honor thank publicly the two police- For this you are to be com- man and four first aid mem- Hailet mended. Dr John B Pearce of Fair Haven ecology, and the rehabilitation of the bers for the excellent care To the Editor: Mrs. Jean E. Penrose has been awarded a Department of Com- state's waters. they gave me. I surely am You are to be con- Past President gratulated! The Festival of merce gold medal, the highest honor that Pearce was cited specifically for re- thankful. Band Parents of Bands we attended on Sun- RarlUn High School can be given a U.S. government employ- search and monitoring programs that Anthony Galuppo ee provided the first warning systems for Holmdel Pearce, who has been a government detecting major environmental changes To The Editor: scientist for more than 15 years, is one of on the continental shelf off the northeast On her walk home from Today in history the most highly respected persons in the coast of the United States. In presenting shopping on Oct. 24 at $ p.m., By The AtiocUied Press Lebanese government said at field of international marine biology. We the award, Secretary of Commerce my mother suddenly was Today is Monday, Nov. », least 60 civilians were killed. know him as a fishery biologist'at the Malcolm Baldridge praised Pearce's called by God to her new life, the 313th day of lttl. There And In 197», the United Na- as she was walking from the Sandy Hook Laboratory of the National dedication and leadership in researching are 52 days remaining in the tions Security Council triad K Mart shopping center, year. unsuccessfully to resolve tin Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis- the effects of pollutants on marine where the cars exit on ecosystems. Today's highlight in his-American hostage crisis in tration, as director of the Division of Bethany Road. tory: Iran. Environmental Assessment at Sandy We congratulate Pearce on his well I will be forever grateful On Nov. », 1*17, Japanese Ten years ago: Communist Hook, as a man deeply concerned about earned honor, and on the distinguished to the Hailet First Aid, troops took Shanghai, China. Chinese representatives took Haslet Police Department, the problems of pollution, shellfish work for which he was recognized. On this date: part in their first United Na- Bayshore Hospital, and all In 1962, the United States tions conference as Peking's other beautiful people who completed Its emergency air- full delegation headed for stopped, helped and cared for lift of arms and ammunition New York. her and in any way assisted to India In that country's Today's birthdays: Former What's in a name her, in her final moments of border war with China. vice-presidential candidate life in this world » In IMS, a coal mine ex- Sargent Shrtver is M Former And what, asked a friend of ours who two can say 10 times, rapidly and with I pray God will blest each plosion In Umuta, Japan, vie* president Splro Agntw Is is given to asking head-scratching ques- the least tongue-tripping, "Drum- of you for your love and kind- killed 4S2 miners and Injured ness- to her at that time 460 others tions. if it turns out Kean and Florio are thwacket, Drumthwacket, Drumthacket Again, I will (orever be grate- Thought For Today: He tied in the race for governor9 ... " gets to take up residence in that 'Jump in — aow thai we've fed it, ll will be In 1(77, Israeli fighter- who is merely just is seven. ful to you as will be all her bombers attacked targets in - Voltaire. Preach writer One suggestion: Whichever Of the gubernatorial mansion, friendly' family Gerry Mullen southern Lebanon, and the(1H4-177I). SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER9, 1981 The Arts The Dbily Register 7 Ringo gets help 'Ned and Jack9 sabotages for solo album Dewhurst debut as director By BOB THOMAS Drummers were asked to play like I By JAY SHARBUTT What it boils down to is a long revel- played, and that isn't easy. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With more Theater ation that each man, at the peak of than a little help from his friends, Ringo « "Why? Because I'm naturally left- NEW YORK (API -The play starts success, knows he's helplessly watching Starr has produced his seventh album handed but I play right-handed. I was on one night in 1922, in a New York his friend's decline — Ned into infirmi- since the Beatles broke up. It is titled born left-handed, but my grandmother penthouse. There, a rich, young, hand- understandably morose. But he puts on ty, Jack to an awaiting Hollywood ca- "Stop and Smell the Roses." believed that was a witch's spell and she some and ailing playwright is heard to a brave face this night, the night of reer that will fritter away his talent and It's his first album since "Bad Boy" made me write right-handed. Now when warn his Irish manservant: Barrymore's New York triumph in ultimately destroy him. 18 months ago; "it sold in the hun- I go from the trap drum to the tom- "None of your little hints to Miss "Hamlet." Back and forth they go, alternately dreds," he says wryly. "Stop" seems toms, I have to reach under, like this." Barrymore about my condition. I don't The show's first 10 minutes only bolstering and hurting each other, erup- destined for a better fate, along with the He demonstrated the underhanded want word of this to get back to Jack." bring in Barrymore's celebrated sister, ting in rage, then laughter, or, at one single "Wrack My Brain." After two reach, which results in "a unique, You suspect you're in for a long Ethel (Barbara Sohmers). She arrives, point, puckishly passing water, at Bar- days in release, both qualified for the weird style " night. You are, at Sheldon Rosen's loaded with arch dialogue about theater rymore's instigation, from Sheldon's charts. "Ned and Jack," bowing last night on and Jack, then withdraws to track down balcony. Ringo got the best kind of help: Paul While Ringo has returned to record- Broadway. All it does is make you won- her brother. McCartney produced two of the num- ing, he still resists playing before au- der why Colleen Dewhurst, a brilliant You never see her again. After her Goetz, whose Barrymore has most of bers, George Harrison two (including diences. In recent years he has made actress, decided to make her directing exit, an ebullient Barrymore (Peter the funny lines, makes the most of Wrack My Brain"), Harry Nillson special appearances — at the Bang- debut with it. It's a tableau of solid lead. Michael Goetz) makes a dramatic en- things with his rapid mood changes, a three and Stephen Stills one. The album ladesh concert and "The Last Waltz" A mix of fact and invention, it con- trance, clambering over Sheldon's comical, self-mocking stentorian voice cover carries the message: "Special farewell of The Band. But he hasn't cerns the close friendship of the great balcony, bearing three bootleg jugs of and the delicate walk of a drunk who's thanks and all my love to Barbara who toured since the Beatles gave up the . actor John Barrymore and the man who Mumm's. just warming up. got me out of bed to make this album road in 1986. And he has no plans to first urged him to tackle serious roles, Clad in a raincoat, a battered hat and resume. At times, he's a triumph of actor and to whom this album is dedicated." dramatist Edward "Ned" Sheldon. his Hamlet tights, he's in high spirits, up over play. Alas, Vickery, as the staff The reference is to actress Barbara Sheldon (John Vickery), Bar- "It's difficult for a drummer be- for a night of roistering after a long, stiff, comes across as a start-to-finish Bach, whom he married last April. rymore s longtime confidant and one of debilitating bout of dryness in prepara- bore. Sohmers and Sean Griffin (he cause he's in the back of the stage, and the few people whose judgment the ac- tion for his major success as Hamlet. Docs he feel his musicianship has the other musicians are up front," he plays the manservant) are to be pitied been overlooked amid the attention paid tor trusted, seems a mite stiff at the He wants Ned to come out and play. in their brief, nowhere roles. to hir former partners? explained. "That means you have to start. We learn much later he suffers His friend cant. So Barrymore shucks "That was true in the first couple of find players who are good enough to from a form of arthritis that in time will hat and coat, uncorks a bottle and away Kookie director Dewhurst tries to years (of the Beatles). It wasn't until I carry their end, yet not too good to paralyze his entire body. we go into an all-night bout of black keep things moving on James Leonard came to this country that I found out overshadow the drummer." He added This spreading stiffness, from which humor, taunts, rdmpant self-doubt and Joy's routine penthouse set, but "Ned that other musicians admired my style. the latter with a smile. RINGO STARR the play also badly suffers, has him manly affection. and Jack" is a lost cause. Walnut Qrova achoolchildran problemewhenehebefriendeen Broadway by norm, ha m-depth profile (80 mine.) 11:46 OS NEWS who try to dupllcata hia articulate young Qerman bacomea • amaahing auccaaa (D NOCHE A NOCHE CD MOVIE (ROMANCE)" dangaroua atunla. (Repeet.60 aacapae from a nearby POW ai a mala exotic dancar. (2 CD SOMBRA DE BELINDA "Somewhere In Tlma" mint) (Clueed Caplloned. detention camp. (2 hra) hrs.) (D NIGHT GALLERY 1980 Christopher Meeva. Jane Television today B SPORTS INSIGHT SB NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY Seymour (Paid Subacription U.S.A.) 1 I. I OO MONDAY NIGHT 'Newapaper Sportawriiare' O PM MAGAZINE FOOTBALL ABC Sport • wilt NEWS Queeta; Jerry lienberg (Star provide coverage ol the game 10:16 HBO MONEY MATTERS 12:00 OMOVIE-(COMEDY)**^ 6:55 O EDITORIAL Oaradevll Ceble Wire; Ugliest O O THAT'S INCREDI- Ledger), But Saidi (Trenton between the Buffalo Billa at tha Topica include tips on income "Racquet" QertConvy. NEW JERSEY 7O0 0 CBS NEWS Facee in the Weal. Baby BLE Parhapa tha last living Timee), Joel Pieeiener (Bergen Dallas Cowboys Lynda Day George IVHF) WNET 13; (UHFl O MUPPETSHOWQueel: Elephent Opal the Ster. Germen dinoaauronbarthiatilmaddeap Record) (ClotadCiptionad) ideas aim money making in the Dudley Moore • Finger Wreatler a; Air ica'e within tha Congo; a damonalra-' C0 SOUNDSTAOE 23. 50,52, 58 (all listed as 52) (38 MOVIE (COMEDY) •* O MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ~j NBC NEWS * Strange Market Place. tlon ot a lila• *awing bullat money market SPECIALS Victor Borge NEW YORK "Immortal Bachelor" *••• "Top Hat" 1935 Fred 1 M.A.S.H. 0 DAY OF DISASTER ratiatant cloth; an attemplto ekl 10:30 CD INDEPENDENT f£) KOJAK Monica Vitti. Claudia Cerdlnele Aetaira. Ginger Rogers Two (UVH) WCBS2. WNBC4, I TIC TAC DOUGH Saualua a vertical alopa. and a watar gal NETWORK NEWS CD NIGHT GALLERY (Paid Subecriptlon Tetevieion) young people meel and fall in WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOH 9, I ABC NEWS lira blanket uaad to protect CD 24HORAS 12:15 OO ABC NEWS NIGHT Awomanieomriallorthemurder lova,butahethinkahe'sharbeat thoaa trapped in llamea (60 CD BOB NEWHART LINE Anchored by Ted WIMX1I; (UHFl 31 EMimimMi Tonight of her husband end only e friend's husband (2 tin) mug.) SHOW Koppel CD Ml ME JOR AMIGA PHILADELPHIA 9 tan*vU..bM.WIn GHE60RY HARRISON O LEONARD BERNSTEIN 03 FROM JUMPSTREET innocence Meanwhile, her 12:30 O HAWAII FIVE-O (VHKl KYW 3. WPV1, CONDUCTS Tomghta pre 0:30 ©CD HOUSE CALLS Early Jazi * YOU ASKED FOR ITI ^ peeaionate leaiimony la Annoyed with all the legal red O TOMORROW COAST- aenlation. 'Brahma' Symphony 10:55 CIS NEWSCENE VW.AV10; (UHFl 17. 29. 48 opening e whole new world lor lape.Or Weatherby grows his TO-COAST Guest Phil 0 ENTERTAINMENT No 3mF Maior. OpuB 90 11:00 000(00 NEWS one juror (106 mint ) own marijuana plant in the Silvern (90 mine ) CD YOU ASKED FOR IT TONIGHT Hosts Tom Hallick. fflMOVIE (MYSTERY) O M.A.S.H. 830 •OTHETWOOFUSAfter hoepitaltoaidmthe treatment ol O HOGANS HEROES HOBt Rich Little Segments on Mar|oriaWellace.RonHendren O 8D BENNY HILL 4 UVE AT FIVE •'•'-, "TheOetaway" CDSOLIDGOLDHoats Andy Gregory Harrlaon ot Trapper a terrible run of luck el poker. certain paiienla SHOW 1972 Slave McQueen. All Brentwood deeparately tn*a 10 CD CLOSE HARMONY A Gibb. Marilyn McCoo German linger wrestler a, John MD lalka aboul hie IB DICK CAVETT SHOW MacQraw. Abankrobbarandhla keep Nan. already acnmpmg for charlamaltc muaic teacher Irom 19 700 CLUB Alrica'a alrange marketplaca upcoming him 'For Ladiaa Gueet Writer John Updike TM WOIII wlta lake it on tha lam whan a e new wardrobe, from teeming Brooklyn creates a unique CD ENTERTAINMENT CD PEOPLE'S COURT 12:45 QMOVIE-(WESTERNI"I 22."' robbery goaa haywire (Rated he hae gambled away her food 'inlerganerationalchorua'by TONIGHT CD ELINFORMADOR Man Called Gannon" O NEWS P0)(2hra .30mine) budget money budg CDSATURDAYNIQHTHoat 19flO Tony FranciOBa. Michael EVENING CD LAVERNE AND SHIR- ID GREAT PERFOR- 0 MACNEIL-LEHRER ME RV GRIFF IN Ralph Nader GueBt Qeorge Sarazin A cowboy driller geta LEY AND COMPANY MANCES Summer'Charily 8:00 C# • C9 O • ~4BT REPORT CHESPIRITO children and member • ol a involved in a range war [2 hrB ) IB NIGHTLY BUSINESS 0 JEFFERSONS Royal, played by Diana Lane. S •ansofl NEWS • SPORTS AMERICA • amor cilnena' center. O MOVIE (WESTERN) REPORT LOSED CAPTIONED) SB NEWPORT JAZZ AT 0 CHARLIE'S ANQELS EeelernWomen'eVarBity •• 4 "Ons Hundred O SHA NA NA Queel Dick I ROSA DE LEJOS aexual awakening and atrug- SARATOGA O TIC TAC DOUGH Tenma Championahip ni as well ae sound RlflSl" 1909 JimBrown Clark I ALL IN THE FAMILY glee to rind a place lor heraelf In 11:15 CD REPORTER41 CD) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S HBOMOVIE-(COMEDY)** EL IDOLO Raquei Welch O EL HOGAR OUE YO e grown-up world lhalembracea 11:30 S CBS LATE MOVIE 49 DICK CAVETT SHOW "Foolln' Around" igao IB HARRY O ROBE freedom and raaponaibilily (90 w NEW JERSEY OUT- Omncy. M E Oueet Lena Home Part II MlRorlly UMMsjsyMse.1 SB VIERNES SOCIAL mint ) GeryBuaey. AnnetleO Toole A DOORS Camping Sunrise lo O O THE TONIGHT 1:00 IB RAT PATROL BARNEY MILLER Campfire' 1.29 O EDITORIAL 08 SANFORD AND SON SMSwItSHNJNN Q MOVIE SHOW Beat Ol Carson LAVERNE AND SHIR- through hie first daye at college 0:45 019 MOVIE-(MYSTERY)" 1:30 OMOVIE-(SUSPENSE)" S 0 GARDEN STATE (SCIENCE-FICTION) •• 4 O KOJAK LEY AND COMPANY ntil he meeta a coed (Raleo "Drilled To Kill". 1980 "It Takea All Kind! " 1969 TONIGHT Battleetai Galactlca" O MAUDE CD REP0RTER41 aNEWJERSEYNIQHTLY PQXIOtmina) Angie Dickinson. Michael 0 LOVE AMERICAN 03 NEW JERSEY 1979 Lome Qreene, Richard CD OUINCY, M.E. Nev, 0 LA SOMBRA NEWS 8:00 SO M.A.S.H. Aviaitbyt Cain* (PatdSubscription STYLE NEWSWATCH Hatch. In a dlatanl planetary Blood CP INCREDIBLE HULK 7 30 0 MUPPET SHOW Oueel a WALL STREET aytiam. marauding craalurea major from headquarter! Television) Story of a Manhal ID INDEPENDENT ANIMAL WORLD REVIEW aparkarumora1hat!he4077thii tan psychiatrist his frustrated Dudley Moore called Cyclone launch a anaak CD SATURDAY NIGHTivm NETWORK NEWS UNCLE FLOYD HBO SHE'S NOBODY'S going to be broken up lo eteff f 0 EVENING MAGAZINE attack egeinal the galaxy'a Chevy Chaae 1:50 OMOVIE (WESTERN) 6:30 O NBC NEWS BABY Hoala Alan Alda and new MASH unit \ hooker <2hrs) ' Olivia Oats Phyeicar EVEN human race (Rated PO) (3 CD HIDDEN PLACES: •• ti "Uliana'sRsId " 1S72 ABC NEWS Mario Thomaa traca trie 10:00 ®CD LOU QRANT Rossi 1 NO* a Ray Murrey boerded hit) WHERE HISTORY LIVES Burt L-ancastei. Bruce Daviaon BULLSEYE prograaaton of woman • rolaa in *H covaraihaaensattonalcaaaofa Philadelphia BMoehulourilh SD MOVIE -(COMEDY) CD STAR TREK Patterns Ol tS> MOVIE (COMEDY) CBS NEWS 20th century America young woman who wont appeal Olivia Newton John end laerned ...i, if, A Mad, Mad. Force •••i, Goodbye Colum- BARNEY MILLER 7:»7 a N.J. LOTTERY PICK-IT "FOR LADIES ONLY' her death sentence tor murder about her childhood, her (eareol Mad, Mad World" teas S) INDEPENDENT bus" 1009 Richard Beniamm NEWJERSEVNIGHTLY DRAWINQ (LIVE) WiridPrMiiriMovlil marriage, her lovee end her new Spencer Tracy.Jonathan NETWORK NEWS NEWS 8 00 a a PRIVATE Adv. himself whan ha talka lo her 2:00 O MARY TYLER MOORE image SOthBirlhdey Torlure Winiera. The chaae la on. aa a CD CINE Para Servir A Uated • JEFFERSONS BENJAMIN aboul why she wants to die {SO SHOW ' Ten Alt hia lila. Jim Hereh group olwildroed traveler airy to OO MONDAY MIGHT AT EnnqueRambBl. Hector Suerez (CLOSED CAPTIONED) mins) B BEST OF MIDDAY barger haa shown incredible find I he hidden money ol a dead (2 hrs ) • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN THE MOVIES For Ladia* NIWt drive Now at age SO. he'll 4 UtttaHMM/NINtwl ngeter (3hra ) Only' 1981 Stan Gregory LUCHA LIBRE CD S.I.N. NATIONAL ANDY Andy Delwiler.e competein tspuniehingevente. I KAKUKOMICOS Himion, Lt* Or ant, Louita S ABC CAPTIONED NEWS * TamrWkNAIkirt aeven year old Irom Weat 8 CINEMA 34 •n Ifjhuuit I MOVIE (DRAMA) "V. NEWS S Laaaar A young man comai to Liberty. Ohio who lot! bolh hia • GARDEN STATE CON- 0 FAMILY FEUD Pwiinsi Eictpt Trkk "Summer Of My Oarman N«w Vorfc Cily lobacomaan HBO MOVIE (DRAMA) Route 34, Aberdeen SUMER LINE arms in farm accident, le the ALLINTHEFMILY Soldier" 1978 Kriely actor, but whan ha laili to taka *"Vi "OrdinaryPaopla" 583-3600 or 583-3601 01 GREEN ACRES 8 eubiect of thia heartwarming. 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT a 8 LITTLE HOUSE ON McNichol, BruceOeviton A I960 Mary Tyler Moore. after 7 p.m. young Jewieh girl In a oouthern THE PRAIRIE An aging chxue Timothy Hutton (2nrl 4 daradavll andangaranot only town during World Wer II encounter a a hott of untoraeeen mine ) Candice Bergen tila own lifa. but tha llvaa of tha Movie timetable Jacqueline Bisset NOTICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 291-0148 Information tor the movie time- MIDDLEIROOKII — RICH and Middletown Township Residents table it provided Dv theater opera SoFihe(R)7 K,9 2S ALL SEATS.150 tori Since movies erf subject to RIDIANK 48th change, it Is recommended that RED BANK MOVIES I — WILLIAM HURT readers call the Iheeter to confirm Tima Bandits (PG) 7 15.9 30 FAMOUS FREE DIABETES SCREENING correct limes y RIDIANK MOVIES II- KATHLEEN TURNER 7:30 and HI Year MONMOUTH COUNTY Gallipoli I PGI J IS. 9 3S FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1981 ' AIIROSIN TOWNSHIP SHREWSBURY 9:40 DAILY CINIMA M — SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I 10 am.-12 noon Middletown Health Dapt TAVERN Rich and Famous (Rl 7 30. 9 40 Paternity (PG) 7 4S, 9 «S BODY 2 Kings Highway STRATMMORI CINIMA I — SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II BodvHee1(R)7 20. 9 30 The French Lieutenant's Woman Middletown, NJ STB ATHMORi CINlMA II - (R i J 30. 9 so HEflT Arthur IPOI 7 20. 9:» SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA 1 pm. -4 pm. Sun Ray Drugs ASIUDV PARK 7:30-9:30 NIW 4TM AVI. THIATf* - Raiders of the Lost ArK (PGI Middletown Shopping Centar Coming Soon . . . Deep Throat (XXX) 7 30. 10 00. J 30. 9 4S BODY HEAT (R) insatiable (XXXII 4S MIODLISIX COUNTY RTE.35 nT'iM 7:20 i 9:30 Every Eve. Highway 35 LYRIC— - EDISON 2:00 Sat. & Sun Mat. "ROLL BACK THE CLOCK" Outlaw Ladles tx XX) 12 01, 2 30, MINLO PARK CINEMA I- mmi ; »i so jci mi»•» Middletown, NJ * 7 IS. U. Midnight Desires (XXXI The French lieutenant's Woman ' Anyone wishing lo participate should eal a well balanced meal DINNER SPECIAL MON. ft TUE NITE 1 II. 1.10 IR) 2 00. 4 SO. 7 20. 9 JO ATLANTIC HIOHLANOl MENLO PARK CINIMA II - two hours prior to having the test ATLANTICCINIMA — Only When I Laugh (R) 1 00. No appointment is necessary Body Htll I R I I 30. 9 30 3 IS, S IS. ' JS.9 4S VIAL PARMIQIANA • ATONTOWN WO00MIDGI AHTIIl R(PQ) Sponsored By: Middletown Twp. Haalth Dapl. SERVED WITH SALAD COMMUNITY I — CINEMAI — 7:20 ft 9:20 Every Eve. . SPAGHETTI, BREAD A BUTTER Halloween 11 t RI 7 35.9 jo Time Bandits (PG) i IS. 3 IS 2:00 Sat a Sun. Met. COMMUNITY II- S JS. ' 4S. 10 00 671-3100X228 Shrewsbury Ave , Red Bank Tru« Confessions (R) 7 20.9 30 CINEMA II rniiKOLO Palermtv IPGI 2 00, * 00 6 00. at Herbert St. 747-1586 •miHOLoauAoi — B 00. 10 00 A 3S3-4141 « rime Bandits IPOI 7 10. 9 30 SOMERSET COUNTY Ample OH Street Parking FRCIHOLO SOMERSET emSHOLOaUADI- RUTGERS PLAZA CINIMA I — Otrathmore I nme Bandits (PG) 7 20. 9 30 Only When I Laugh IB) 1 30. 9 40 sreATHatoai sxomiK CINTI*. PROWN'S F««IMOLDOU»DH RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II — MtGMWAT 14 - MATAWAN The French Lieutenant's Woman Paternity (PGl 7 W. « X IR) 7 IS. 9 JS MPAA RATINGS FRIIHOLDQUAOIII- O — General audiences CONTINUOUS Only When I Laugh IR) ; 20. 9 JO PO — All »§•%. (Parental «ul MIDDLETOWM FRIIHOLDOUADIV- dance iwneatae) The RUSTY ANCHOR Halloween It IRI 7 3S, 9 2J R — Rettrlcled. (Person, under 77 Hl|>».v », Kfi HAIIIT 17 net admitted unless accompanied FLAM — •V parent er adult euardlan) GUTTERING Paternity IPGl 7 JO. ? 20 X Aduttionly $9 $150 CINIMAI- theatres Cocktails, Luncheon RichendFamous IRI 7 10,9 to IM CINIMA II — sC a?. I"^ Dinner Body Htal (R) 7 00, 9 00 ONLY WHEN I LAUGH HOWILL MARSHA MASnhlHHISTVMtMICHOL I".] Nightly Entertainment TOUKN- ! GENERAL CINEMA .4. MUM IHIWS IIWD HIGH QUALITY So Fine IRI 7 30. 930 COUNTRY- HALLOWEEN II LUNCH BUFFET— Endless Love IHI 7:10.9 !•> KIYFORT JAMII IK C UM1 IS • [HINAl [I Pit ASfNCt Mon Frl $395 ITWAND — A Scent of Heather IXXX) 12 OS 8UN I ?4S.<30 e 1i 3 9 4f, M11S IHURS I 30 7 30.9 30 | AT LOW includes cheese, soup 4 2 30. 7 IS. 9 30. ultimate Pleasures TIME BANDITS (XXX) 1 1S.B 30 aSSaSStt, Sf AN CONNIHV iSHfiLIV IIUVALI li-i^ salad bar & much more LONO SDANCH ( MieUHtlel J THE MOVES LONO SR»NCH MOVISII — • •• 'miRs i is q i Only When I Laugh t R) 1 20. 9 3* AT COST! DINNER SPECIALS— LONO BRANCH MOVIIIII — SEAVIEW SO. CINEMA MIDDLETOWN TRUE CONFESSIONS MM.TIM«4JO-I0 Fantasies IR) I 30, 9 n H0KRT Ot NIROi HOBtHT DUVAIt [I Let Prown e own skilled Inslallere custom lit new con- F-l Sal loll MIDDLITOWN I Hi I 4i I 10 SAT 7 IS 4 IS 6 1i I IS 10 IS U» MIDDLITOWN I - ROUTE 3b tinuous Aluminum fluttering to your horn*. They'll remove •mTMaiuM at P,ilrnei Avi- Only When I Laugh (R) t IS. •M I J I)) » 7 «l RAIDERS of your ok) guitar and Ilk* H away II you with and put on now 7 IS. 9 30 •ssmm-il 671 1020 gutter that will lit ft work proparly. UA MIDDLITOWN II - LOST ARK Halloween II (HI I 30.7 JO. 9 30 UKiaUB 1 Utli lT(l>i IP 7 40 1QMQN 1MURS I 30 7 Q 15 J v Plus, Prown a will uaa only .032 (heevy gauge). • PRIME RIB UAMIDOLITOWNIII- leeimsminj Time Bandits (PGI IX. 7 00. HANEL SOLITAIRE 9.IS • BROILED FLOUNDER UAMIDDLSTOWNIV- HAHIi 1 RANCC fISIER •. duo Chant! |l Trut Confessions (R) 1 30, 7 41. SHREWSBURY PLAZA .'1 1QM0N THUHS ' TO T3Q B Plus, Prown a will use 13 Inch coll (not narrow f mI'roum MthYEAlashinhangarlonwind.11VOUgRi nail Inch)gRs san)Plus thamdtCal3o screws2t , glvma l741-750 BROAFoPrown'yt re po FrehigheonpDsa 0ou»• STEstimaterwil% t witbac. lo OPElhus klh sno REFrltllBpa.anN homew Dconcsalsd8-5:3 «BANprsvan strons m0(noK pdmgt 8 The LkailyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, NOVEMBER9,1981 Farce: Weird, sexy, bizarre, fun whose goodness gets him into trouble while the By BILL ZAPCIC Theater villains get off MIDDLETOWN - OK, what was all that? Take Truscott (Peter Lavin), the cop from the After two hours of watching five men and a Yard. Take him, please! He's too weird to be fetching young woman cavort on stage at None of the characters are believable in their believed. , Brookdale Community College'! Performing Arts actions, even though they are more than real in Center In Lincrof t, all I can say la I loved it. their motivations. Hence the two levels — believ- This show exercises acting technique to the fullest, and the dramatic gymnastics, language But what was it? able characters in a fantastic setting. games and "Huh?" factor make it worth the trip, The program says "Loot" by Joe Orton. Orton Take Fay the nurse (Missy Kovacs). After six If only to shake your head in disbelief. wrote "What the Butler Saw," but that was a — or is it seven? — husbands, she still preys on oM formula farce with all the usual mistaken identi- men, seeking their money. She's obviously not FOOTLIGHTS — Performances continue ties and opening and slamming, doors. "Loot" trying to start a family. Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 21, with isn't a formuwvfarce/ \ matinees set for Nov. 12 and It. Evening curtain Take Hal (Doug Bartel), the spoiled son, who times are 8, matinees at 11:30a m. "Loot" has a near-nymphomanijic-killer nurse turns bad. Despite his faults, he can't tell a lie, Set by Charles Miller, though conventional, is and a punk bank robber and a punk undertaker and even to save himself. efficient and meticulously appointed. Lighting is a detective who masquerades as virtually every Take McCleavy, the old man (Andrew Villa), good; sound is appropriately bizarre. aquatic beast imaginable, and while it falls way short as a whodunit, "Loot" is a two-level com- edy-farce that either will have you in stitches laughing or dumbfounded in confusion. Another disclaimer on the program says 'Cradle' rocks inAPrinceton "Loot" is a bizarre farce. OK, now we're getting V somewhere. Bizarre farce means nothing really PRINCETON - A little-performed play- industry owner, and Howard DaSilva as with-music written as part of the WPA ar- has to happen. So if the bodies don't get buried and Larry Foreman, the "Joe Worker" charac- the money gets kept and the nurse sort of gets tists' program is being produced by a com- munity group here, and the play's poignant ter. what she wants and the cop doesn't... well, it's all Joan Keys is musical director of the PIC part of the fun. message makes "The Cradle Will Rock" worth a view. production, and Richard Swain is pianist. Also part of this fun engineered by director Written by Marc Blitzstein, "The Cradle Roland Roberge and Susan Smith produce, Antonina Garcia and her cast is the language Will Rock" is directed by Veronica Brady with sets by Eleanor Burnett, lighting by games' and circular logic enhanced by the British and performed at the Princeton Inn College, Wolfgagn Hul, and costumes by Ann Brown accents. Orton, a cynic bludgeoned to death in the Alexander Street, weekends through Nov. 22. and Susan Rheaumr. \ 60s, made this play extremely difficult to follow, a • The play was first staged in 1937, captur- For information, call (60S) 452-6094 week- la Tom Stoppard, but Orton does not create the ing all the lament of post-Depression Ameri- days during business hours. PETER, PALL AND MARY sometimes surreal "feel" of a Stoppard piece. ca. Produced in defiance of the government This is a powerful piece; time has only They do share a disregard for the theatrical "sus- and the actors' union, "The Cradle Will added to its strength. Rock" featured Will Geer as Mr. Mister, the Paul Stookey, Mary Travert and Peter Yarrow pension of disbelief," that perpetuation of the -BILL ZAPCIC illusion making the characters believable. Peter, Paul and Mary PRE-HOLIDAY I 7 BIG DAYS play music together, STOREWIDE STARTING TODAY thru work separately, too SAVINGS BONANZA! SUNDAY, NOV. 15th. By MARY CAMPBELL ever. But there came a time in which we 01 really had different things we wanted to say CLIP and SAVE NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty years after from that stage Then, it would have been they first performed as a trio. Peter, Paul demeaning to have continued." Selected Bonus Coupon and Mary don't have to drum up crowds any So, in 1970, they disbanded a trio which "Best Buys^ ~~- more But they still work on their music. some years gave 260 concerts and had sold m If they didn't, says Peter Yarrow, 'It millions of records. Yarrow began to pursue would become blase and wouldn't have that a career that included song writing, produc- snap ing records and TV specials, organizing tal- We cant maintain excellence without ent for events like anti-nuclear rallies, and reaching for it and challenging ourselves all making sure he had time for his two children. the time," he says "We work up new songs, Stookey is making an animated children's rehearse the old ones, argue about vocal and show for TV and, using his real first name, guitar parts and the meaning of the material Noel, performs with a band for a largely and the best arrrangement to show the lyrics' Christian audience, music that is more folk intent " than gospel This fall. Mary Travers is taking voice Travers travels, on a solo singing career, lessons to give herself a head tone" for the and the two musicians who accompany her high notes, instead of the chest tone she has often are mistaken for Peter and Paul. She used all along recently completed a book of poetry. ' Yarrow, Travers and Paul Stookey re- Peter, Paul and Mary got back together a hearsed - three singers, the men also few times during the 1970s, at benefit per- playing guitar — for nine months in 1961, then formances for specific causes. In 1978, after performed together for the first time at the getting together for Survival Sunday, they Gaslight They played for pay for the first decided to do a 17-city tour together, and to time at another New York club, the now- make a record Each year since, they've defunct Bitter End. that October done about 30 concerts together, while conti- In October 1981. they recorded the first of nuing their individual pursuits four nights at the Savoy club here for a live "We've had enormous respect and suc- album They could have played one night at cess and been part of the hurricane of social Lincoln Center but. for old times' sake, chose change as the music world participated in the more intimate, club-type setting it," Yarrow says "Now we're allowed to How many times have you heard au- continue to share all that without having to diences referred to as fickle''" Stookey says devote our whole lives to it, which allows us to be whole people I have But ours aren't " Llmtt 1 p«r Twenty years ago. Peter, Paul and "Many people, when they walk away customer, from a career, can't come back to it. Because first com*, Mary s folk songs like "If I Had a Hammer" first s«r v«d were regarded as popular music our music really was a substantial part of the whlla quantltiat living of an era, it did not get replaced when last Hurry in \ In the face of five years of disco, punk, now 4 ••*•! * new wave and a kind of despair in popular popular taste changed It was integrated into music. Travers says, there has been a people's lives," he says I 'SO BIKES ON DISPLAY kind of renaissance of our kind of music Travers remembers a concert in Concord, There s a feeling that is more than nostalgia Calif, that brought tears to her eyes. The It is like a reconfirmation of the validity of a audience sang along with them in Blowin' BATTERY \ BICYCLE BONANZA particular style and intent that is surviving in the Wind," she recounts, "with one voice I SALE! \ •RANCH BROOK GIVIS YOU • MORI FIATURIS • MORI VALUI A OUALITT and becoming classic." and one emotion, very clear and powerful." 1 think we presumed when we started She says. "People ask us how we can sing Choose from CMUMBIA • SPIRAL • HEDSTROM • KENT • ATIAS and others singing and it felt so good." Yarrow says, these songs forever They continue to be real 3 WhMl l!k.» • Sid.wolk Ilkci • Hi-«i.. llket • Chopper >ik.. • 31-10- U Sp..d IHiM. that we would continue to be together for- to us " USE OUR BIKE a & LAY Si Thankstomyl98l IMllTMl m 3-WHEEL BICYCLE -A- It" CONVERTIBLE BICYCLE Christmas Club Nyi.n b**rtnf frpnt i ••*? #*••" ItcUih WAY Shop Now I have gift mone: IVIRIADY 15" and SAVE! 49" Kent 10-SPEED strsaa- BICYCLE I Sl.m.hiM.r, i Front A ro» c»ltp«f htndbrakM 99 > Ttpod HMidlobw ' Racing uddto 84 • R»fl*ctor group FREE GIFT and Kont paid on average balance ol regularly completed 1962 Christmas Club accounts AMfRKAN MAM AMMKANMAM AMfRKAN MAM loyt • Girt.' 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Pt Pleasant Beach/73 Broad Street. Red Bank *,mn. 9tU—1—4 rt>™ hx.. M... IHt.. C^yrifM IHHrwHtMlit.." Seaview Square Shopping Mall, Ocean Township 1DRIVE-IN) COMICS 16 The Daily Register CLASSIFIED 17 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 Sports Giants fall to Packers, 26-24 MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jan Stenerud total is third on the all-time list behind 335 by reached a rare milestone with his 301st field goal in the National Football League yester- George Blanda and 304 by Jim Turner. day, and the veteran kicker said it was im- The Giants started their first series at portant mainly because it won the game for their 27 after a 45-yard punt by Ray the Green Bay Packers. Stachowicz and a 13-yard return by Leon Stenerud's fourth field goal of the game a Bright. Penalties for offsides and delay of 23-yarder with 2:36 to play, rallied the game set them back to the 20. Hood, fifth Packers to a 28-24 victory over the New York defensive back in the Packers' nickel de- Giants. The 15-year veteran's 301 career total fense, made -his interception and 41-yard is third highest in NFL history. touchdown return on third down from the 25. "I'm proud of that fact because there are Linebacker John Anderson intercepted a only 28 fobs like this in the whole world," Stenerud said. "I'm proud to be one of the 28 Brunner pass on the Giants' next possession and when I started there were only 24 It's and returned 8 yards to the Packer 49. A great to be around long enough to reach 300. third-down pass from Lynn Dickey to Jef- But on that last kick, I was hoping we'd ferson gained 9 yards, but fullback Gerry score a touchdown instead," he said, "i was Ellis was stopped short of the first down happy I was able to win the game with that when he tried to plunge over left tackle on the kick, but I'm not in it for personal glory next play. anymore. "On that short a kick, almost anyone in Lee's 94-yard punt return moments later high school could have made it," he said. was the second-Jongest in Packer history "That made for more pressure. If I'd behind a 95 yarder by Steve Odom against the missed, I'd really have been a bum." "I feel If Jan has a short, a makeable Chicago.Bears here Nov. 10, 1974. It was the field goal from 45 yards in, he's still as good first punt returned for a touchdown against as there is. I just hope he comes back next the Giants since September 1975. The last year," said David Whitehurst who relieved Packer to score on a punt return was Willard Lynn Dickey at quarterback late in the third Harrell against New Orleans in 1977. quarter and directed the winning drive. . After Brunner's second touchdown pass The Giants, 5-5, who had trailed 20-0 after brought the Giants to within 20-14, the one quarter, stormed back behind second- Packers drove to the New York 37 before GIMME THAT! — New York Jets safety Oarrol year quarterback Scott Brunner and'took a they had to punt. The Giants started from 24-23 lead on a 33-yard field goal by Joe their 16 after the kick, and Murphy's in- Rav tries to grab ball from Baltimore Colts running Danelo with 6:14 to play. back Randy McMillan after a second quarter The Packers, 4-C started their next series terception three plays later set up Stenerud's McMillan touchdown during a game in which the at their 21 and drove to the Giants' 6 behind third field goal. Jets came out on too 41-14. Whitehurst passes covering 41 yards to John Jefferson and 17 to Paul Coffman. Stenerud Brunner started because No. 1 quarter- kicked his winning field on fourth down and back Phil Simms had a groin injury. He one. threw second-quarter touchdown passes of 18 APpMto Stenerud, 37, has kicked 19 field goals in yards to Gary Shirk and 24 yards to Johnny GOAL ORIENTED — New York Giants' Johnny Perkins oets past Green Bay's Assault aside, Perkins. 21 attempts this season and'his 301 career Estus Hood and goes intoendzone during action in Milwaukee yesterday. Jets thrash Nets nose out Indiana for first win By JEFFTUCHMAN "after the game. "We did it in a strange way, coming from pointed to their glaring weakness at the center position. Mike hapless Colts behind, but the kids hung in." Gminski, who suffers from back spasms, played only five EAST RUTHERFORD - It took them five tries, but the But it was not the "kids " who brought the Nets from a 10- minutes and did not score. BALTIMORE (AP) - New York Coach Walt New Jersey Nets finally won their first game of the young point deficit with 6:21 to play. It was four-year pro Ray Gminski's replacement, recently aquired Len Elmore, Michaels says opponents' mistakes don't guarantee vic- NBA season, doing it the hard way in a cbme-from-behind Williams and seven-year veteran Jan van Breda Kolff, who fouled out of the game and forced the Nets to go with a three- tory, but two Baltimore penalties and a fumble helped the effort over the Indiana Pacers, 89-86, before 13,000 fans last combined for 13 of the Nets final 19 points. forward five for the last five minutes Jets take a 17-14 lead they never lost night at the Brendan Byrne Arena. "It's always good to have the older guys out there down Though the Nets managed to pull the game out, they will "The way to win is not to take advantage of mistakes, "It's a long time coming," Net coach Larry Brown said the stretch," said Net rookie Buck Williams, who scored 15 not win many games without a center who can play 40 minutes like their penalties," Michaels said yesterday after the and had a team-high nine rebounds. "When you need two, the and contribute. Jets romped to a 41-14 National Football League victory vets can get it for you.'' Indiana center Tom Owens shot 7-13 and had 12 rebounds that handed the Colts their ninth straight loss. Ray Williams, who had a game high 20-points and nine and a game-high 21 points against the Nets "The way to do it is to play like we did in the second assists, got more than two down the stretch. He hit three free "Elmore is struggling." Brown stated after the game half, moving the ball down the field consistently," throws and two driving field goals in the last six minutes, then . "I'm sure everyone thinks we're going to get someone Michaels said. stole the last two Indiana in-bounds passes to preserve the else," added VBK "But whether we get another center or The Jets' offense rolled up 195 yards in the second half slim Net lead. not, 1 think we'll be competitive, hopefully this season." to score two touchdowns and a 41-yard field goal by Pat "At the point we tied the game, we started setting up and The Nets look to stay competitive with the Knicks tomor- Leahy. But early In the first half, it was the Colts, 1-B, playing tough defense," said Williams. row night in New York. The Nets lost their season opener who helped the Jets take control of the game. That point was with 3:47 left. VBK hit two free throws to agianst their "cross the river" rivals 103-99 on Oct. 30. A fumble by Baltimore running back Curtis Dickey on tie the game at 80. The lead then changed hands six times Williams, who acknowledged that he was not "well-liked" the first play of the game set up a 25-yard field goal by before Indiana's Billy Knight knotted it again at 86, hitting one by some of his former teammates, is excited by the prospect Leahy that gave the Jets, 5-4-1, a 3-0 lead. of two from the line. That's when Williams, who was fouled by of facing the Knicks again. The Colt's defense forced the Jets to punt twice in the Mike Bantom, hit the game winning free throw. And that's "Of course I've thought about Tuesday night in the first quarter But the second time, Baltimore's Ricky when he made the final two steals. Garden," he said. "I figure I want to be in real good shape for Jones was penalized for roughing kicker Chuck Ramsey Williams, who sat out the pre-season due to a contract that one " and New York regained the ball on their 37. Three plays dispute, and then was traded to the Nets for Maurice Lucas, The Nets will need another strong effort from Hay Wil- later, quarterback Richard Todd hit Wesley Walker for a has been criticized for not being in shape. But Brown was liams. Million-dollar guard Otis Birdsong. who has yet to see 34-yard touchdown pass to put the Jets ahead 10-7. satisfied with his performance last night. action this season due to a sore knee, did not suit up for last On New York's next possession, Baltimore strong "I was happy with Ray," Brown said. "He didn't have to night's game and may not play "for several more games." safety Bruce Laird broke up a 36-yard pass from Todd to be taken out because he was tired." Before the game. NBA commissioner Larry O Brien an- Jerome Barkum in the end zone But Laird was penalized "I think I'm about 85 percent," added Williams. "This nounced that the 32nd Annual All Star game will be held at the for pass interference and the ball was spotted on the Colt was an important game for me in that I was able to go a lot Byrne Arena Jan 31 1. Mike Augustyniak plunged into the end zone to give the longer tonight." The East, led by Boston's "Tiny" Archibald, won last Jets the lead they never lost.' It was also an important game for the Nets.in that it year, 123-120. Baltimore quarterback Bert Jones hit Randy McMillan for a two-yard touchdown pass early in the game to give the Colts a fleeting 7-3 lead. Early in the second period, McMillan ran one yard to score the Colts' Yankees still mum on Guidry only other touchdown, which put Baltimore temporarily ahead 14-10 LAFAYETTE, La (AP) - Pitcher tomorrow. As we all know, the Yankees because it was confidential information, Todd, who completed 21 of 31 passes for 277 yards, hit Ron Guidry still had not heard last night have until midnight Tuesday to sign Ron partly to keep the Yankees guessing Johnny "Lam" Jones for a 25-yard touchdown pass late if the New York Yankees were in- prior to the draft on the 13th." That's part df the negotiating proc- in the second quarter after' Laird was penalized for a terested in signing him before the dead- Yankees spokesman Irv Kaze had ess When we talk to the Yankees, that's personal foul. Todd also passed one yard to Kevin Long line tomorrow at midnight, but his agent told officials at Purdue that Steinbren- something more to keep them guessing for a third-period touchdown. said he had received feelers from a ner would be unable to attend an alumni as to jus( where the interest is,' he said number of other teams. lecture series this week in West Lafa- The Jets quarterback, who was accused of shoving a "1 think it's in the best interest of yette, lnd . because he was "entering a New York sports writer against a locker last week, said Guidry, if not signed by the deadline, the Yankees to consummate the deal by hospital for treatment and possible he did his best to keep cool for yesterday's game against becomes a premier Type A free agent in midnight Tuesday." he said surgery Monday " the Colts Friday's re-entry draft. "The issue is not dollars As far as Steinbrenner s hand was injured dur- "It kind of bothered me the first part of the week," His agent, John D Schneider Jr., the Yankees waiting - there's nothing ing the World Series in Los Angeles in Todd said, referring to the assault complaint filed by the said at his home in Lafayette, Yankees to be gained by them waiting if they re what he said was an elevator altercation New York Post after the locker room incident. "It's owner George Steinbrenner had called strongly interested in Ron, as I think with hecklers. something I'm not proud of. But you can't let It affect Friday when he was out of the office and they are ' Under terms of the agreement which your performance or the performance of the team." left a message that he would call back ended the 50-day players' strike last "I tried to get it out of my mind," Todd said. "At again during the weekend "1 ti"|M' they don t misconstrue the least, I wasn't in jail." summer. Guidry is one of three players fact that because Ron says That's the Bruce Harper scored on a three-yard run In the fourth He hadn't done so by early yesterday whose team would get professional com- ballclub I want to play with that that s quarter before Leahy's second field goal. evening, Schneider said, but the agent pensation if he is signed by another a weakness in our position. " he added Colts Coach Mike McCormack benched Dickey early wasn't worried. team. He said they won I change the in the game after deciding the second-yard running back "I'm not concerned During the past "Our position all along has been that amount of money they re asking from was not playing aggressive football. week, we've had contacts from approx- Ron would like to sign with the Yankees, the Yankees — even if no other team "From the sidelines it just didn't look like Curtis was imately six ball clubs who are in- finish his career with the Yankees," matches it in the free agent draft attacking the way we had to attack," McCormack said. • 'MM terested in Ron. We are not concerned Schneider said. "We have established a dollar figure "When I took him out I said 'Curtis you got to get Into CENTER OF MATTER — The New Jersey Nets may that there will not be any interest in Ron "Obviously '"ere running out of for the Yankees based on numerous (ac- the spirit of the game. When you're ready tell me,'" have won their first game of the young NBA season last if he does not sign with the Yankees,'' he time, but we're just waiting to see what tors, primarily Ron's worth on and off McCormack said. "That was the last I saw of Curtis night, but the team's center, Mike Gminski, still trou- said. the next step will be " the field, the salaries they pay, their Dickey." bled with back spasms, played only five minutes. He did "My understanding is that George is He wouldn't say which teams have total revenues each year, " Schneider not score and he had no rebounds. supposed to have surgery in New York expressed interest in Guidry — partly said Rutgers rood to gridiron bigtime still a long one By the time the final gun had University (Yes, NYU used to play foot- its own program, Penn State, Auburn, problems he has recruiting so-called doesn't even have a traditional rival to sounded, and the Pittsburgh players had ball) blanked Rutgers. 464. West Virginia, in the same boat as Syr- blue chippers. Rutgers has tried to go play trooped triumphantly Into their locker acuse and Rutgers, and Pittsburgh. bigtime without a bigtime recruiting Since Princeton decided it didn't room with fingers raised to symbolize If Pittsburgh had converted after Its budget and without the backing of In- want to play Rutgers anymore (losing to In 1983, Penn State, Syracuse, Ten- their No. 1 status, everybody was going last two touchdowns to tie the NYU fluential alumni who can often steer Delaware. 61-8. instead I. the Scarlet nessee and West Virginia appear on the back through the Rutgers football re- JOISIS1 margin of victory, 1928 would be the prospects to their old schools. Knights have nothing "they can call schedule (there is one date to be filled), cords. next stop NYU did it then, too, winning, "The Game." The names currently on and in 1984, the Knights have Penn That is a shame The rosters of ma- The 47-3 defeat the Panthers pinned 48-0. The year before, NYU beat the schedule — although some are old FALK Rutgers, 60-6. State, Syracuse, Houston, Kentucky, jor college football teams throughout rivals — just don't make it, and Rutgers on the Scarlet Knights wai a clear in- Miami and West Virginia. the country are dotted with the names of dication that Rutgers still ha* a way to So much for figures. When the has done nothing to promote a rivalry. kids who are from New Jersey. If there Maybe the Knights could play Penn go to become a national football power. Knights decided to go bigtime, they The future schedules are good, but it were a way to keep them at home, The margin of defeat was a rarity In knew they would take some lumps along, is questionable if Rutgers will be ready State for Sonny Werblin's old socks or Burns could face his future schedules something Maybe they could play Col- rtcent Rutgers grid history, however. the line. They can point with pride to the for them. The most profound thing that more optimistically The 47 point! scored by the Panthers uptet win over Tennessee two yean taciturn coach Frank Burns said after gate or Temple for the rights to the Playboy Club were the most scored against Rutgeri Stadium Saturday. ago, and the close battle with Alabama, the Pitt debacle was, "It will take us a That won't happen. Rutgers should since Delaware clicked off 41 In 1*71. However, Delaware did beat the No. 1 at the time, last year. while to get our program up to that have the finest football tradition in the Something is missing at Rutgers. However, the score of that gam* was Knights, 44-0, in 196* to match Pit Rutgers will play five nationally- level. It will take money, effort and country because it played in the first The Knights and their followers may 4»-7, a 41-point margin of victory, three Uburgh To find a worse defeat, one has known teams next season. They are Syr- cooperation.'' college football game 112 years ago. flounder for another hundred years rimrt of Pittsburgh! effort at Giants to go back to 19J6 when New York acuse, which has been trying to rebuild Bums was obviously referring to the Now, in this year of 1981, Rutgers before they find it. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1981 Eagles Super Bowl express erupts for 52 points good after the horrible game I had last week," ST. LOUIS (AP) - Coach Dick Vermeil says said Rogers, who carried 24 times yesterday. "It the Philadelphia Eagles are not yet on a Super was the worst game of my career. It really Bowl express, but don't try telling it to the St. NFC bothered me." Louis Cardinals. Rogers, who scored on runs of 59, 5 and 2 "We're not even division winners yet," said Miami Dolphins to 30-27 National Football League yards, said his offensive line gave him better: Vermeil after watching his team erupt yesterday victory over the New England Patriots yesterday. blocking than he had received all season long. to pound out a 52-10 National Football League The winning kick was set up when linebacker triumph over the Cardinal "I'll have to look at Rogers, the 6-foot-2, 220-pound Heisman Bob Brudzinski intercepted Steve Grogan's pass Trophy winner from South Carolina, boosted his: the films. I don't think we're that much better at the New England 45 yard line and returned it It than St. Louis." season total to 1,040 yards, surpassing the 1,011' yards to the New England 26. The Patriots were yards of Houston's Earl Campbell. Tony Dorsett For the better part of two quarters, the penalized half the distance to the goal line when coach's description of Philadelphia's per- of Dallas has 962 yards entering the Cowboys'! tackle Dwight Wheeler hit Brudiinski after he game against Buffalo Monday night. formance held true. had gone out of bounds. But when opportunity knocked in the third With a first down at the 13, Miami turned to Redskins 31, Lions JI period, the Eagles were ready. Ron Jaworski von Schamann and he came through with the WASHINGTON - Mark Moseley's fourth field quickly converted two turnovers into touchdown winning kick. goal, a 44-yarder with 43 seconds remaining, and passes to Harold Carmichael as Philadelphia Im- The triumph improved Miami's AFC East running back Joe Washington's best day. ever in proved its record to 8-2 division leading record to 7-2-1. It was the first the National Football League lifted the Washing-, Mel Gray, the veteran Cards wide receiver, overtime game of the season for the Dolphins, ton Redskins to a 33-31 victory over Detroit Lions echoed Vermeil by contending St. Louis is better who are 4-2-1 in such games in their history. yesterday. than the final score Indicated. The Patriots, who lost to Pittsburgh in their Washington, obtained in a trade with Balti- "Just the momentum changed around, and only other overtime game this season, dropped to more prior to the regular season, gained 144 yards' Philadelphia beat us," said Gray, who near the M. on the ground and scored two touchdowns. outset tucked in a 41-yard bomb from Jim Hart. Miami got the ball first in overtime but punted Moseley's winning kick followed an apparent "When it was 10-7,1 felt they were scared of us." it away. New England started at its own 27 and winning score by Detroit's Ed Murray, who After Gray scored to create a 7-7 tie in the had a third-down-and-15 at its 33 after Grogan, kicked a 50-yard field goal with 1 50 remaining. opening quarter, Neil O'Donoghue's 21-yard field who threw four interceptions, was sacked for a it- The Redskins moved quickly on the winning goal gave St. Louis its only lead. yard loss. score, quarterback Joe Theismann taking them Jaworski. however, responded by flipping his On the next play, the Patriots' quarterback second of four touchdown passes, a 33-yarder to from their own 31 to the Lion 24 in three plays. threw toward tight end Don Hasselbeck but Rodney Parker. Tony Franklin's field goal made Detroit's Bill Sims, who finished the day with Brudzinski picked off his second pass of the game it 17 HI at half time 159 yards on 21 carries, scored his second touch- to set the stage for the decisive field goal. St. Louis Coach Jim Hanifan said pinpointing down, a 13-yard run around the left side of the Redskin line, to give the Lions a 28-23 lead two the cause of the ensuing rout, the worst suffered Vlklngi a. Buccaneer! 10 minutes into the final period. Sims' run cul- by the Cards since beaten 49-6 by the New York BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Ted Brown rushed minated a 96-yard Lion drive in just four plays. Giants in 1969. was difficult. for 129 yards and a touchdown and Rick Danmeier The key plays in the drive were a 23-yard run by . "At half time, we thought were in the kicked three field goals yesterday as the Minne- Dexter Bussey and a 23-yard pass interference A P Photo ballgame. We had those awful turnovers, and they sota Vikings beat Tampa Bay 25-10 and regained call against Lemar Parrish. turned around and capitalized on them," said their one-game lead in the National Conference's OFF MY BACK — Philadelphia Eagles Harold Carmichael breaks tackle of St. The Redskins had taken a 23-21 lead on their Hanifan. "They're going to happen to a team Central Division. Louis Cardinals Carl Allen as he goes in for score yesterday. first possession of the second half on Mark when you're down, whether it be the Cardinals or Tommy Kramer completed 24 of 41 passes for Moseley's 28-yard field goal, his third of the any other." 228 yards, including a 1-yard scoring toss to game. A fumble by Ottis Anderson of St. Louis on the Rickey Young as Minnesota, 21-13 losers to the The day,started as if it would be all Washing- second play of the third quarter precipitated the Buccaneers in their season opener, raised its ton as two Lion fumbles gave the-Redskins an second-half onslaught. record to 6-4. The Vikings took over the division early 10-0 lead. Bears upset Chiefs Carmichael snared a 14-yard touchdown pass lead they relinquished last Monday night in Den- On the opening klckoff. the Redskins' re- from Jaworski four plays later Only four minutes ver. covered Alvin Hall's fumble on the Lion 22. Three after that, the 6-foot-8 receiver turned Roynell Danmeier, whose 47-yard field goal fell short plays later, Joe Washington scored the game's Young's interception into six more points by on the last play of Minnesota's 19-17 loss to the first touchdown on a draw up the middle to give hauling in Jaworski's pass on a 38-yard play. Broncos, was good from 33. 38 and 41 yards out as in overtime, 16-13 the Redskins a 7-0 lead 25 seconds into the game. In all, Carmichael snared five Jaworski the Vikings built a 16-0 halftime lead. aerials for 103 yards. KANSAS CITY. Mu I API - The Chica- Brown's rushing yards and his 31 carries were 4ters 17, Falcons 14 "That's the biggest game I've ever seen both career highs. He also caught eight passes for SAN FRANCISCO - Joe Montana had two go Hears may nut be a great football team. Carmichael have against the Cardinals," said >.!!.•- Kansas City Chiefs cornerback Gary Inter-conference 48 yards, including a 13-yarder in a 17-play, nine- passing hot streaks, and Dwight Hicks made two Hiinifan "The Eagles are a good team, but they minute drive preceding his touchdown sweep to big interceptions — just enough for the San Fran- Green, but they are expert at setting up shouldn't be that much better than us." the officials the right with 1:09 left in the first half. cisco 49ers to win their seventh straight game. said They had the officials looking for Touchdowns by Billy Cajnpfield, Wally Henry Young's scoring catch 3:25 into the third quar- "If the offense is struggling, the defense hai John rtqveto gjven a second chance by it. he said and Booker Russell in the fourth quarter capped ter, three plays after Kramer and Joe Senser to pick up the slack If the defense is struggling, the Philadelphia'romp, leaving Hanifan miffed at J penalty uh iireen drilled a 23-yard field RovetO, who kicked two field goals hooked up on a 53-yard pass to the Tampa Bay 3, the offense has to pick up the slack, " Hicks said his players M'MI with 1 f>:i left in overtime yesterday to earlier, went from goat to hero. widened the margin to 23-0. The Buccaneers, 5-5, after yesterdays 1714 victory over the Atlanta lead tin Bears to a (6-13 National Football I never thought about missing Til tell you this, I don't think I've ever seen then scored on Bill Capece's 27-yard field goal. Falcons. anything this pitiful by a bunch of professional League upsei ol the Chiefs again," he said Bucs quarterback Doug Williams, sacked in It came down to the 49ers' defense with one athletes," said the coach of St. Louis, 3-7 The winning drive came after Kansas his own end zone for a safety and Minnesota's minute remaining, and Hicks intercepted a Steve Rove.to had missed a 37-varder mt> "What's happened is you get individual break- City's Steve Fuller, whose 18-yard touch- final two points, passed 1 yards to Jimmie Giles merits earlier bui the Bears won a downs, particularly in the secondary in the second Bartkowski pass aimed for the San Francisco end down pass to Henry Marshall with 44 left for Tampa Bay's lone touchdown. The score came reprieve jnd a first down at the Kansas half — and they're killing us." zone. in regulation forged a 13-13 tie. fumbled a one play after Williams hit Kevin House on a pass City 10 when (ireen was flagged for The Eagles' widest margin of victory since "I just kept watching his eyes. I don't think he jumping onto the hack of a player while snap and Al Harris recovered on the Chica- play covering 53 yards. saw me, ' said Hicks, the49ers" free safety go 36 blasting three foes 45-0 in 1948 left Philadelphia a trying to block the kick half-game ahead in National Conference East Sainti II, Kami 13 "I didn't see Hicks out of the corner of my eye All four Chicago scores followed Kan- standings over the Dallas Cowboys, who play the ANAHEIM. Calif. - Rookie George Rogers until I released the ball. I really thought we would sas City turnovers on the windy, rain-slick I jumped'over tn<- (enter iUan Seali Buffalo Bills tonight. took out his frustrations on the Los Angeles Rams score on that play. " said Bartkowski. hui tie sluud up and I just came down on' field as the Bears; 3-7. notched their sec- "Things just snowballed," said Vermeil. "I yesterday, scoring three touchdowns and gaining Hicks also read Bartkowski's eyes, or mind, him ^anl Cireefl contending that the ond upset in threeweeks and dropped the anticipated our playing hard. The breaks went our 161 yards to become the National Football correctly just before halftime and made an in- jump was no! illegal until \t\il came up Chiefs to 6-4 way." League's leading rusher as the New Orleans terception which helped set up a San Francisco into him I in sure Chicafiu ujrned the The Bears only touchdown came after Saints rolled to a surprising 21-13 victory. field goal officials in advance to be looking for it Jim- * Kinn in• picked up a Bill Kenney Dolphins 30, Patriots 27 FOXBORO, Mass. — Uwe von Schamann Rogers had been held to just 20 yards a week Montana threw two touchdown passes, with fumble in the opening minutes and re- the second giving the 49ers a seemingly safe 10- Chicago Coach Neil \rrnsirong con- kicked his third field goal of the game, from 30 ago as the Saints were swamped by Atlanta 41-10. turned it 7 yards to the Kansas City 7 point lead in the fourth quarter. firmed the i ornerback - suspicion Alter an illegal motion penalty against the yards out, with 7:09 gone in overtime to boost the "What happened this time was particularly . . I ve never seen thai called befurc Hears made it third-andgoal from the 12, .in! \nn^trung However we noticed in Kvans passed to Rickey Watts for a 7-0 the fjlms this week- thai they have been lead fining,II jumping over the center all The Chiefs, who began the game tied Steelers roll; Harris hits milestone with Denver and San Diego for first place in the AFC West, got on the board on their We uppii] il the officials just before SEATTLE (APi - Pittsburgh's durable Fran- next possession on Lowery s 34-yard field the pij*. Tin-'. rr>-w.iti hing for it co Harris became only the third player in Na- goal tional Football League history to rush for 10,000 AFC iireen -..nil he ilidn t feel the penalty Joe lielaney. Kansas City's rookie run- yards in his career, and Terry Bradshaw teamed thuuld fuc.r in-iii called but added.he ning back sensation, fumbled on the Chief* with Mark Malone for a 90-yard bomb for the harbored no rfM-ntment for the Bears 15 midway through the second period, and longest touchdown pass in Steeler history yester- been 5-for-7 the last two games and his only miss tin's the Bears converted it into a 24\yard Rov- day in four tries yesterday was blocked. Th.it good job on their part, he etu field goal But the much-maligned Seattle Seahawks won "Freddy has been through a lot this year, but the game 24-21. overcoming a 21-3 deficit late in he just hung in there," said Denver Coach Dan the first half on a pair of 1-yard touchdown runs Reeves. "There was no doubt about that last kick - he hit it well. by Theotis Brown "I've never been prouder of a team. We had "It s not good to lose on any day,"' Pittsburgh four safeties in the line-up there at the end, and Coach chuck Noll replied when asked if it was we only had one offensive lineman at his real especially disappointing to lose on Harris' his- offensive position." tory-setting 10,000-yard day A Cleveland fumble near midfield set up Stein- "No, I'm not happy, " Harris snorted. "I'm fort's winning kick, but Browns Coach Sam unhappy and it hurts." Rutigliano said, "Something like that doesn't win Harris had an 81-yard touchdown gallop on a or lose football games for you. We had our op- short Terry Bradshaw pass with 8:42 left that portunities to win the game. We moved the ball would have won the game for Pittsburgh, but when we had to, but Denver is tough when you get Steelers' guard Craig Wolfley was called for in close." holding Harris said he suffered a pulled hamstring on Bengals 40, Chargers 17 the play SAN DIEGO — For Louis Breeden it was the That would have been a great way to have dream of every defender — and be saw it coming. won. ' Noll said "That would have been very "I knew right away that I could go all the dramatic" , way," said the Cincinnati Bengals' cornerback Wolfley s hold was\a severe blow to the after his 102-yard interception return in a 40-17 Steelers but Pittsburgh piacekicker David Trout rout of mistake-prone San Diego yesterday, which turned out to be his team's goat. He missed a 22- unofficially tied the all-time National Football yard field goal with 19 seconds left. League record. I just blew it." said Trout, who said he did "We were in double coverage and I don't think not kick in practice all week because be had (San Diego quarterback) Dan Fouts picked it up. partially torn ligaments in his right knee. The ball hit me right in the numbers. No way was There's no excuse. I just missed it." I going to drop it," said Breeden, the defensive Going into yesterday's game, the Seahawks star of the day. - had lost 16 of 18 games. With quarterback Ken Anderson shredding San Tve been trying to think back to a time in the. Diego's porous secondary, the Bengals erupted MILESTONE — Pittsburgh Steeler Franca past three or four years when we were lucky at for 31 points in the first half to open up their lead Harris puts move on during yesterday'* the end." Seattle Coach Jack Patera said of in the AFC Central Division, where Cincinnati has game with Seattle Seahawks. Harris passed Pittsburgh's missed field goal. a two-game lead the 10,000 yard career rushing mark yester- This victory means we can win the big Breeden said Cincinnati's ability to carry out day — only the third Individual in NFL hi* games." added Seattle quarterback Jim Zorn. the defensive game plan was the difference in the torvtodoso. Harris had 61 yards on 15 carries, including a game. nine-year pro career, dropped back with 7:20 left 6-yard touchdown run. "We put pressure on Fouts," said Breeden. in the game and coolly passed into the end zone to Trout, a rookie from the University of Pit- "We were in his face all day." ' Barber, who caught the pass over the waving tsburgh, was attempting to tie the score at 24-24 "We took a page out of the Chicago Bears' arms of Raider cornerback Lester Hayes. and send the game into overtime on a fourth-and-1 book and used a five-man line a lot," said Cincin- Barber's touchdown catch and Toni Fritsch's situation on the Seattle 5 But his three-point try . nati Coach Forrest Gregg. "We kept Fouts off extra point put the Oilers back in control and was low and wide to the left. balance." erased an outstanding second-half passing effort The Seahawks's game-winning touchdown Breeden's return will have to be reviewed by Oakland quarterback Marc Wilson. came with 9 04 left on a 64-yard, five-play drive today through game films before it can be con- Trailing 10-3 at halftime, Wilson hit five of sit directed by Zorn. firmed as official. third-quarter passes to set up field goals of 42 ans) Broncoi 23, Browai 21 Chargers' Coach Don Coryell defended Fouts 43 yards by Chris Bahr and a 12-yard touchdowB DENVER - "I go out there every Sunday afterwards and said of the defeat, "We just got run by Arthur Whittington. thinking three points, but sometimes it doesn't beaten badly." But Reaves, starting In place of injured quar. come," said Denver place-kicker Fred Steinfort. terback Ken Stabler, refused to quit. Reave* "You just keep hacking away until it does." Oilers 17, Ralderi II drove the Oilers 79 yards for the winning touch; It did yesterday as Steinfort, battling a season- HOUSTON - Houston's hard-luck quarter- down with key passes of 11 and 7 yards to rooki* long slump, drilled a 30-yard field goal 4:10 Into back John Reaves called in all his chips yester- Mike Holston, 13 yards to Ken Burrough and ll overtime to lift the Denver Broncos to a 23-10 day, lobbing a 25-yard touchdown paw to tight end yards to Mike Renfrow. Mike Barber on fourth down to rally the Oilers to A P «ftotO National Football League victory over the Cleve- Fritsch's 23-yard field goal and a 1-yard touch: a 17-16 victory over the defending Super Bowl SIDELINE GRAB —Chicago Bears wide receiver Ken Margerum leaps above land Browns. » down run by Earl Campbell gave the Oilers a 10-1 champion Oakland Raiders. Kansas City Chief; safety I loyd Burruss to pull in pass on sideline yesterday. Steinfort, who was successful on Just five of halftime lead Bahr's 29-yard field goal accounted his first 15 field goal attempts this •—soon, has Reaves, trying to emerge from a star-crossed for Oakland's first-half scoring. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1981 The Dtfly Register 11 Sports in brief Bulldog netters make it to final four RUMSON - Back in September, "Mlllburn's singles team appears to Should Rumson and Watchtung Hills Rumson-Falr Haven Regional's girls be the strongest," Burd said. "Their win today, the rematch should be very tennis team dropped their opening first singles player (unbeaten Luba close. match of the season to powerful Watch- Matkiwsky) Is very strong, but I think ung Hills, 4-1. we have better depth. I don't under- " We have definitely Improved since The Bulldogs have since won 22 in a estimate my first singles player, Sandi that first match," Burd said. "We row including the NJSIAA Group II Neft. She's been playing very well." didn't have our second 6 doubles team championship Friday with a 54 shutout Burd was surprised at the Bulldogs' then. One of the girls was hurt." of Haddonfield. This put the Bulldogs easy 54 shutout of Haddonfield in the Rumson won Group II titles in 1977, into the final four in the NJSIAA Meet of Group II final Friday. 1978 and last year, but Burd is reluctant to compare this year's team with the Champions. "I thought that we would win," said 1977-78 squads. Watchung Hills (224) took the Group Burd. "But I didn't think that we would IV championship Friday and Rumson dominate them so much. They got only "It's difficult to say," Burd said. would like a rematch, but It first must 13 games total." "We didn't have a tournament of cham- dispose of Group III champion Millburn Rumson's total team record Is a pions in those years, but I think we have (22-0) tomorrow. The match will be held brilliant 97-8 and Neft, a senior, has an better depth this year." at the Woodbridge Indoor Tennis Center 18-5 record. Senior Annette Hillary and Besides the tournament, Rumson at 1 p.m. sophomore Claudia Weithas, the second still has a scheduled Shore Conference Watchung Hills will face Group I and third singles, are both 221, the two "B" North match with Red Bank Cath- winner Chatham in the other semifinal. setbacks being to Watchung Hills. olic.The Bulldogs have a one-game lead The winners will play Friday at the Rumson has perhaps the state's top over the Caseys, having won an earlier Woodbridge Indoor Center for the over- first doubles team in junior Stori Reitzel match. Another win gives Rumson the all championship. and senior Janet Walsh. The two are title. A loss will result in a co-cham- Millburn will present a serious 21-0. pionship. challenge to the Bulldogs. The second doubles team of Kelly The date of the match is uncertain, "It should be close either way," said Budd and Katie Forsyth, both juniors, but it will be next week if Rumson R*«lll*r SUH photo Rumson coach Gail Burd, now In his are 19-1 losing only to Red Bank Catho- reaches the finals. If Rumson loses BULLDOG ACE — Sandi Neff, Rumson-Fair Haven 11th year. "They are two evenly lic's second doubles in the finals of the tomorrow, the RBC match will probably Regional High School first singles player, warms up for matched teams. Shore Conference Tournament. be held late this week. tomorrow's Meet of Champions. Pheasant give hunters pleasant weekend BONNETT VICTORIOUS — Neil Bonnett of As was to be expected on Saturday, ahead it took five minutes to find in the heavy or more birds. Huevtown, Ala., sprays champagne in victory lane pheasants stocked on state Wildlife Man- cover. Dian, who could not see the fall, did I'm guessing that the probable main rea- at Atlanta International Raceway yesterday after agement Areas, unposted private lands and not know where it was but finally pointed it son so many of the birds remained close to winning the Atlanta Journal 500 auto race. by gun clubs on controlled lands furnished the on the ground barely six feet from where where they were liberated last Monday and bulk of the shooting on the first day of the HENRY Hank was looking for the bird. Wednesday is because there is still abundant Monmouth County upland season. The first bird could not be found. good ground cover in the woods. We have had Early reports from northern counties and Three quarters of an hour later, another little rain and frost to flatten the vegetation. NBA All-Star along the Delaware River flyway as far south SCHAEFER pheasant ran to the left of the dog and Another reason is that squirrel and wood- as Millville told of the season's first large vanished behind a bush. Dian trailed it and cock hunters behaved themselves when the flights of woodcock. Friends hunting near flushed it far too far away for a shot. Rarely pheasants were stocked. Three squirrel Sergeanlsville in Hunterdon County aban- can a dog establish a point on a pheasant hunters reported they quit and went home tickets on sale doned pheasant hunting which was poor and running outside of ground cover! when they heard cocks calling all around turned to woodcock which flushed from fields EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Ticket* for the 32nd Other people were firing occasional shots them. On Wednesday, a woodcock hunter Annual National Basketball Association All-Star game, to and along hedgerows in addition to the wood- in all directions but Hank didn't see any more, found four cocks standing at the spot where be played Jan. 31 at the Brendan Byrne Arena here, go on land covers where they are ordinarily found. when a five-bird platoon of cocks marched pheasants until 10 a.m., when Dian made he wanted to park his truck. He promptly sale this 'week by mall only, NBA Commissioner Larry Locally, the opener seemed to be much out of the woods and down the one lane dirt another point, again in a heavy tangle of went home too. O'Brien announced yesterday. better. There were improved reports of rab- road. briars, and again two cocks stormed into the There are a lot of pheasants left and Orders postmarked before November 10 will not be bits and quail and a good percentage of those They came out within 40 yards of where air. The first was a straightaway and was hunting should be good this week. j accepted, O'Brien said. 595 pheasants stocked last week were taken. five of the men were standing and talking. descending when the shot was fired. Joe Tomic of Paterson weighed a 36 z- Tickets are $35, *2S and $15, and a maximum of four On Friday, Bill, Don and Hank were still Start of the legal season was still 30 It was impossible to tell whether it was pound striped bass at Julian's Bait and may be ordered. debating on whether to join the first day minutes away and nobody made a move to hit or just flying lower at the time it van- Tackle Shop in Atlantic Highlands yesterday 1A check or money order payable to the 1M2 NBA Ail- army at the Assunpink WMA or hunt un- cheat. At the stroke of 8, five of the hunters ished. Dian found the bird easily but came He reported catching the fish at Monmouth Star Game can be mailed to P.O. Box G118O2, Newark posted woodlands closer to home. They de- started down the road after the birds and back without it. On suspicion that she had Beach on a Hopkins plug. . 07101. cided on the woods and made the right de- Bill, Don and Hank plunged into the covers found the bird, Hank asked her to fetch it and Bruno DiFonzo of Long Branch caught a The all-star game, which will start at 1 p.m. and be cision. with the two dogs. she marched in back to it, the man fighting !">'2 pound striper on Saturday and two televised nationally, will showcase teams picked by the A dog is often a liability rather than an , It felt good to be in the woods again on a catbriars at every step. She went right back weighing 6 and 8 pounds yesterday, reporting fans. All-star balloting started yesterday asset when hunting pheasants in the woods brisk morning, hunting behind a ranging bird to the bird but did not pick it up. at Steven's, West Long Branch. Motts because pheasants will run from whatever dog. Within 15 minutes, Dian went on point in At 10 a.m., Don already had,his two birds Martelli of Shrewsbury got a 13''z pounder predator gets closest to it. In the woods most one of worst jungles of catbriars, vines and but Bill didntget bacK until 10:30, also with yesterday and three bass on Saturday Pat Queens man wins marathon pheasants are killed by dogless hunters. How- brush in the entire area. It seemed to take two cock pheasants. Conte, Elberon, caught two; Jeff Owens, ever, both Don and Hank own dogs and de- five minutes to work in ahead of that dog and The pheasants were all beauties The Long Branch, three; Bob Spitz, Long Branch, PHILADELPHIA - Defending champion Bill DeVoe cided to take Katy and Dian along. when the pheasant flushed it was 40 yards off smallest was 3'< pounds and the largest 3'i, one; Steve Granit, Oakhurst, two, and Steven of Queens, NY., easily beat a field of 125 runners The woods the three chose to hunt is and barely above the cover. Feathers flew at one just right for a large wild bird and the Glunk, Kahway, got a 16-pound bluefish. yesterday to win the Philadelphia Marathon. usually crowded with people on the first day, the shot and a second rooster flushed to climb other heavier than normal High man at the Long Branch Pier Satur- DeVoe, a 30-year-old bridge and building mechanic but on Saturday only eight men and the two off to the left. The second shot sent this one The three were by no means the only ones day night was Rorinie Bruno of Piscataway for the Long Island Railroad, finished the 26-mile, 385- dogs showed up early. Any doubt that there spinning who limited out on opening day. Many people with 11 ling, the largest 2'/i pounds. No whit- yard race on the Scbuylkill Rives Drives in 2 hours, 25 48 were pheasants there were dispelled at 7:30 Even though it fell only about 20 yards had at least one bird, and everybody saw one ing had been caught up to then. seconds, a little over five minutes slower than the 2:20 record he set last year. Placing second was Jack Myers, 26, a substitute teacher from Norwood, Pa., who finished in 2:32.47. Black Hawks open fire on Flames, 10-4 The victor in the women's division was Marot Ver- onique, 26. of York, England, with a time of 2:56.32. She CHICAGO (AP) - Grant Mulvey, Terry Ruskowski and Vancouver Canucks to a 5-1 National Hockey League victory placed 10th overall. Darryl Suiter scored two goals each last night and the Chicago NHL over the Winnipeg Jets last night After three miles, no one was able to keep up with Black Hawks pulled away with four unanswered goals in the Gradin increased his goal total to 10 by scoring once in the DeVoe, who blamed his time partly on the lack of third period en route to a 10-4 rout of the Calgary Flames in second period and twice in the third. competition. "One thing I was keeping in mind was that I National Hockey League action. McKegney and Smith gave the Sabres a 2-1 lead in the first Curt Kraser and Ivan Hlinka scored the other goals for the didn't know what these guys behind me were doing. I Calgary notched the opening score when Jim Peplinksi period when they rifled shots past Hartford goalie John Canucks, 6-7-3, who are second in the Smythe Division, five wanted to save something," he said. took advantage on the power play in the first period, but the Garrett 20 seconds apart. Danny Gare set up Buffalo's first points behind the Edmonton Oilers. Hawks got the equalizer when Mulvey collected the first of his goal when he passed from behind the net to McKegney. who The Jets, badly outplayed most of the game, got their goal Racewalker breaks record scores early in the second period. wasted no time sending a low 25-foot shot past Garrett for a from Tim Tamper with just four minutes left Winnipeg. Calgary went ahead a second time at 2-1 when Ken power-play score. 7-4-2. dropped to third place in the Norris Division, one point LONG BRANCH - Olympic team member Dan Houston drilled home a 20-footer from the right circle, but the Smith deflected a long shot by Bob Hess long shot at 15:48 behind the Chicago Black Hawks Hawks then strung together three straight tallies to pull into a O'Connor of Westminster, Calif, won The Athletics Con- for the second goal. Canucks goalie Glen Hanlon was working on a shutout 4-2 lead. gress national 40-kilometer racewalking championship Kotsopoulas stole a Buffalo clearing pass in the opening until he. was ejected at 9:53 of the last period for being the Rich Preston scored to tie the contest, Terry Ruskowski yesterday in record time. third man in a fight Hanlon came to the aid of rookie Anders got his first of the season, andAl Secord added his 15th. minutes of the game and picked up an unassisted goal with a The 29-year-old University of Tennessee graduate won Eldebnnk, who was being thumped by the Jets' Bryan Max- Kevin LaVallee pulled the Flames back to within 4-3 late long shot. the race through the streets of this shore resort In well 3:21:51. It was his fourth straight victory in this race. His in the second period when he beat Hawk goalie Murray Bannerman from 10 feet in the slot. However, the Hawks then Canucks 5, Jets 1 Richard Brodeur replaced Hanlon, who had stopped 27 time topped his previous record of 3:23:10, set two years VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Thomas Gradin shots Brodeur faced just three shots, while the Canucks fired ago. scored four unanswered goals, three from Reggie Kerr, Denis Savard and Sutler within a 2:26 span, and Ruskowski added scored three goals for the second time this season to lead the 44 shots at Winnipeg netminder Doug Soetaert. Finishing second and third for i second straight year, another on a delayed penalty for an insurmountable 8-3 edge. were Ray Sharp, of Kenosba, Wis , 3:29:53, and Randy Houston got his second of the night to pull Calgary back Mimm of the Shore Athletic Club of New Jersey, 3:30 45. within 8-4, but Sutter tallied his second and Mulvey added a Setting a women's world record of 4:02:13 and placing second goal to put the contest away. Trail Blazers remain unbeaten; 16th in the field of 40 athletes wai Susan Liers West- The win improved Chicago's record to 6-4-5, moving them erfieldofSmithtown, N Y. past idle Winnipeg into second in the Norris Division. The loss Completing the top six were Brian Savilonls of ended a disastrous road trip for the Flames, who managed Princeton, Mass, 3:38:43; Allan Callow, the Isle of Man, just two ties and no wins in seven outings. It left Calgary with Kareem third all-time scorer Great Britain, 3:42:38; and Ray Somers, the New York a 2 10-4, mired in the cellar of the Smythe Division. Athletic Club. 3:44:21. PORTLAND, Ore. - Calvin Natt and Billy Ray Bates combined for 26 Portland points in the fourth quarter as the The New York Athletic Club won the team cham- North Stars 4, Brain 1 Trail Blazers came from behind last night to defeat the NBA pionship with Shore Athletic Club second and Potomac BOSTON — Dlno Ciccarelli, Steve Payne and Steve Christ- Denver Nuggets 120-116 and remain the only unbeaten team in Valley Club of Washington third. off scored goals within less than 2* minutes midway through the National Basketball Association. the first period last night, sparking the Minnesota North Stars while Norm Nixon added 18, including eight in the third to a 4-1 National Hockey League victory over the Boston After trailing through most of the second and third quar- quarter spurt. Mitch Kupchak had 17 points for Los Angeles. George entering hospital Bruins. ters, the Blazers finally took the lead at 99-97 on a jump shot The Mavericks, who suffered their fourth straight loss, by Bates, who had 13 of his 16 points in the last quarter. were led by rookie Mark Aguirre, who scored 23 points. Jim NEW YORK - New York Yankees owner George In snapping the Bruins' four-game winning streak, and Natt scored 13 of his team-leading 30 points in the final Spanarkel and rookie Rolando Blackman added 15 and 13 Steinbrenner will enter a hospital today "for treatment five-game unbeaten streak, the North Stars scored their first quarter. points, respectively, for Dallas and possible surgery" on his left hand, Irv Kaze, a regular-season victory In 36 visits to Boston Garden since The Lakers led by as many as 18 points late in the third spokesman for the American League team, said. entering the NHL in 1967. No one scored a point for Portland while Bates and Natt quarter and the Mavericks weren't closer than seven points in Steinbrenner injured his hand and sustained facial However, Minnesota picked up where it left off last April were on their tear. the final period. Abdul-Jabbar sat out the entire fourth cuts during the World Series In Los Angeles. He said it when it won two games in Boston in eliminating the Bruins Alex English kept the Nuggets close with 12 of his game- quarter. was hurt in a fight with two hecklers in a hotel elevator. three straight in the opening round of the playoffs. high 32 points in the final period. X-rays taken of the hand after Steinbrenner and the With referee Bryan Lewis calling five minor penalties The Blazers opened the lead to 108-103 on a Bates jumper. team returned to New Ymrk showed the owner had against Boston in the first period, the North Stars wore down Mychal Thompson, who scored 14 points and had 19 rebounds, suffered two depressed knuckles. the Bruins with a 15-5 advantage in shots on goal. broke the Natt-Bates scoring act with a basket to give Lacey Township Steinbrenner was scheduled to attend an alumni lec- Ciccarelli scored his ninth goal of the season as he poked Portland a 108-103 lead ture series this week at Purdue University, but had to the puck into the net at 10:38 behind goalie Rogie Vacqon, who cancel when the hand continued to bother him. had come out to make a save at the other corner. The Nuggets, 3-3 in the NBA's Midwest Division, pulled to tops River Plaza Payne also got his fifth goal by poking the puck into an within two at 114-112 on English's layup. Blazer rookie guard Darnell Valentine stole the ball twice in the last two minutes open net for a power-play goal at 12:35. ending Boston's streak • M1DDLETOWN — Lacey Township scored a late touch- American wins Peace Race of killing 18 consecutive penalties. and made four free throws and a field goal. English and T.R. Dunn led Denver with 11 rebounds each. down to edge River Plaza, 16-14, in Jersey Shore Pop Warner Christoff made it 34 21 seconds later when his shot football action yesterday. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Randy Thomas of Boston bounced off a Boston player and passed Vachon. But Portland won that battle too, 50-44. missed the United States record for 25 kilometers by Portland, 84 in the Pacific Division, plays Dallas in Quarterback Chip Cuozzo threw a 45-yard touchdown pass Minnesota goalie Gilles Meloche lost his shutout bid when three seconds, but still wan the fifth U.S. International Portland on Tuesday. The Nuggets will play Phoenix in to Chris Tully for one touchdown and Mike Citirella raced 80 Stan Jonathon blasted a 30-foot Shot past him at 16 127 of the Denver on the fame nie top spot with 22 homers. yards for the other River Plaza touchdown Craig Abbes Peace Race by more than three minutes. first period. Thomas, who was a co-winner of the event in 1978, kicked « two-point conversion for the losers. Mike Eaves poked another goal under Vachon at the broke away from the pack at the three-mile mark and led Lakers 121, Mavericks HI River Plaza closed out its season with a 6-3 mark. crease to make it 4-1 early In the second period. The North LOS ANGELES - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 15 points the rest of the way Saturday, winning In 1 hour, IS Stars then threw up a tight defense the rest of the game. minutes and 27 seconds. to become the third-leading scorer in National Basketball Ted Rupe of Cleveland finished second In 1:18:38, Association history and help lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 121-111 victory over the Dallas Mavericks last night. Pop Warner followed by Steve Molnar of Johnstown, 1:19:20; Josef Wkalertt, Sabresz BUFFALO, NY - Blalne Stoughton scored late in the Abdul-Jabbar reached his latest milestone on a tip-in with Mltka of Poland, 1.20:14, and Kevin Foley of Cleveland, 4:24 remaining in the third quarter to pass John Havlicek of 1 JO 37 second period for Hartford as the Whalers played the Buffalo the Boston Celtics on the all-time NBA scoring list. Marlboro», Old Bridget The top woman finisher was Sissel Grottenberg of Sabres to a 2-2 National Hockey League tie last night. Only WUt Chamberlain with 31,419 points and Oscar Rob- MARLBORO - Marlboro (7-1) clinched the "B" East Norway in 1 36 01 She won at the 10-kilometer distance Chris Kotaopoulos scored the Whalers' first goal early in ertson with 26,710 points now lead Abdul-Jabbar, who has the opening period. championship with the shutout of Old Bridge last yMr 26,398 points Buffalo's Tony McKegney and Derek SmiuaUllied for the Marlboro quarterback Mark Barilka threw a 40-yard In the 1911 10-kilometer race, Domingo Tribadurgii of Los Angeles, 2-3, trailed only twice in the game, both Sabres'two goals. touchdown pass to Joe Battaglia, and scored another on a 50- Colombia edged Leodgar Martin of Tantania by one times in the first quarter. The Lakers took complete control In Stoughton scored his ninth goal of the season when he yard pass from Battaglia on a halfback option iccond with a time of 29 minutes, 13 seconds. The two the third period when they scored 15 of the first 19 points, swiped the puck off a Buffalo defenseman's stick and blasted making it 71-55. Steve Levine and Lance Tremmel scored the other battled neck-and-neck from start to finish. a rising shot from the middle of the right faceoff circle. Earvin "Magic " Johnson led the Lakers with 24 points Marlboro touchdowns on seven yard runs. 12 The Ifekity Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1981 NFL summaries CM KC NY Jtu it u J It-el NVJ FG Ltahv 41 RUSHING New York. Harper 10 44 Au I j j i—li 1 14 • ft—II EogMn olO. nnta H» Houllon. Pint (oimi II II •allimora i ( • a 14 guflvnlak 1140. Long > it. Dttrhin* ft li. 1 If 0 t-11 I » Compkoll IK). Armltronto-tl. NVJ PAiSING-OokloM. WHIM II111 W), RinhotrvorM oiai win NVJ FC Ltahvli Ntwlon 4 7, Ryan Mil BaJt.mora. Diivn LA—FG Corral 44 Pit Harris fe r un (Trout kick) Oon-FC SWInfort 41 Polling »ardl Bal-McMillan 2 pan Irpm Jones (Wood First (town* • t M McMillan n 47. DKktv 2 1. B JOAM LA-Demurn H pats from Peslorim Sea -FGHerrtraJ? Clo-MllMf 1 rui ISohr kkk HouMon.Roo«OS1MI«l<' » S4 ktch) Rutlttt vardt u ui 34- 12. Carrtlli 1 DM WIIIW J Nit rrom Mgrlon RECtlVING-Oomand. Romv«» 4 40. III IH (Corral kKk) Pit -Matone 90 past irom Bradthaw P«M01 MM 11-14-1 N v j walker 34 oat. Irom Todd (Ltahv Pawne »*rdi 27) PASSING Ntw York, Todd 11-310. W NO—G ftoaer»»run(Pikard«htcht (Trouikkh) . IMoinforllktl •raduvax 141 van Eognon 11! Hooilon. fttlurn **fdi H Ballimort. B Jontt 14 33 1, 14] Comokoll 4 40. R.nlro.4 Jo, HoWonin Sockibv 4-lt M kick) LA—FG Corral 14 Pit-Thornton 4 run (Trout hlth, Punli • 11 Ml It 31-0 3411-1 CM-Logon 11 m Irom Upo IMI i Bal-McMillan t run iWoodkitkl Pa.Ml RECEIVING Ntw York, Walfctr J t4. NO—G RootriSrun (Ritardtthtchl Sea— Ooornlnh 44 past from Z M »1 MCkfttV 33* 14 Gctfntv 3-47, J. Jonts J34 Aufutlvnlak NO—G Hooers 1 run IHicardohick) NVj-Autuitvmak t run (Ltahv kick) rerakkk) / * ' Don-Protlon 4 run (Swinlorl met) Ponollwi »or Name Include! up » 5 qts motor brand motor oil Oil tiller eitri ll rtggdojj nauKs nun moni M igsm man Pkaw cH (a an mrnimrn • Preuure test cooling system We II change oil. perform chant Kib* • Drain radiator refill witti up Io 2 gallons ind check permanent anti-lreue TIM DaMy rUglMW. • Trarnmmion HUK) • Power iteonng fluid , twrswsburf, N.J. 077*177*1 by »r»!VlI KM. .Th Trwre.. , GRBAT • Brake fluid • Battery wattr level • Inspect tan belt tension and condition • Battery cablet • Air filter • Beltt and • Check sH hoses, tighten at needed hoeet • DrHerential level • Tire pressure FOOT»AU COMTUT RULCt and condition AU ENTWiet MUtT tt IN AM INVlLOPt OUTDOORS NoroaTCAHDaAccgrrgD Genuine Leather tiM In Oitw nwtMy wW bdt wiisaaeait, la Mr- be given the poreon eetec- wWid up so sin ertoW Insulated Workboot 12-MONTH TUNE-UP tttygto»mo*wiim*njnm twltcli your selection Warmth, comlorl and outoUnding tmp%Ht»'itm>.m qiuNty In one glut bod. al on* •42 47 '49 ••aesv SK.00. *r*I Icfriflc prkd Suppit brown lulhcr rlECTIMMC MrnM: CraXA cruiwu gMlolOMM«lrollMCOlnJo! vp AMY •Mry HIM f» upper wHh luN-lmubUon, loam MMoi»i|ST>igm-l^ei«fo»Me TiS SfflM* ON! «M ol Iw m UM 1 rn •Jj^oBpvj'^g •*•• BBJ gjavvaTS ••" • ^gj*^^" ciMhtonlng and oN-irthlanl IM* t«9> • Sol UM U II • J__ ___«a»gl ft^^ _J_»^. gj_^J ••»»» gjT>*oTgjjTgat^»^BBB^g^PaF a MtsVlIIIIMUJ-A4Hd I omtMHUt mf •ok. M*n-i 7'/,-12. In* by tne cteeeel to the soul MM nw« •*• HI the W thru Saturday. number al sjsAigf ~" Wesjls by • P.M. by al isews an i •a Ma ^immjSFmmSumm rS"^""* 2699 dursi M "K" In MM n»ar« Our rrgulai lowprktSU IrvW win wwi. BV aj BBoToWftaV For More Good Veors In Your Car, TURN IT OVER TOGOODY6/1.R end* In a Ha and y*« aeltiet on* or the Maws — 1 (• a* ••••a*: W|is'lc*Sr Jwtt lay thar** H a wVMMf. M wM etwM a* a •lAV#a>aj AUBBI HMwoAoSra erf GooOrw nwDimj SaitJon BBBBr A Use mi d men oiM mm » km - •as•on«loa) MIDDLETOWN - Julie Lakeside Ave., Naveslnk, and UNION BEACH - The marriage of Catholic Church, with the Rev. James Brady Cooper and Harold E. Grant the late Mr. Cooper. Camille Marie Kovacs and Kenneth Reed officiating. There was a reception in Town were married Sept. 16 in All Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. took place Sept. 12 in Holy Family Roman and Country Inn, Keyport. Saints' Memorial Episcopal Grant, 225 Cherrytree Lane, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mn. Church, Navetlnk. The Rev. here, are the parents of the John J. Kovacs, 33 Eighth St., Keyport, and Harry Sorensen officiated at bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reed, MB Ninth St.,. the ceremony, which was fol- Attending the bride were Union Beach. lowed by a reception In Fish- Rebecca Bell, matron of hon- erman's Wharf, Rumson or, Suianne Attardo, Pamela Attending the bride were Ann Marie The bride is the daughter Wedwaldt and Lisa Grant Patroski, maid of honor, Jacqueline Kovacs, CRAFTS GALORE — Previewing handmade gifts for the annual bazaar at St. , of Mrs. Thomas Cooper, 23 Mltchel Friedman was Bernadette Kovacs, Jean Marie DeQulls and Peter's Episcopal Church, Main and Throckmorton Streets. Freehold, are, left to best man and the ushers wen Ellen Pease. right, Mrs. Irene Louden, Mrs. Lillian Kerwln and Mrs. Audrey Quackenbush, all of Steven, Charles and Kevin Ronald Reed was best man and the ushers Freehold. The bazaar will take place Friday at the church from 6 to 9 p.m., and Grant. were Lenard Reed, Frank Toldt, Vincent Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup and sandwiches will be served Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grant arc Toldt and Vincent Tohamont A luncheon will be served Saturday from 11:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. alumni of Middletown Town- The bride was graduated from St. John ship High School. She was Vianney High School, Holmdel, and Union graduated also from William Technical Institute, Eatontown. She is a den- Paterson College, Wayne, tal assistant for Dr. William P. Metiaros, and Is employed by Slate Perth Amboy. NOW OPEN IN Farm Insurance, Edison. Mr. Mr. Reed is a Keyport High School gradu- Grant 1* a graduate of Stock- ate and is a draftsman at Perkln-Elmer, ton State College, Pomona, Tinton Falls. where be majored In environ- The couple went to Canada on their honey- MIDDLETOWN! mental science. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH REED moon. They reside in Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Grant went to Florida on their honey- at the Village Mall JULIE GRANT moon and reside in Rumson. 1060 Highway 35 Engagements STEPHANIE LOST NEIGHBORS LOSE Grzelak-Kuberitt 97 POUNDS. A FORTUNE!! SOUTH PLAINFIELD - Mr. and Mn. Kurt Kuberiet announce the engagement of Karen Lauterbach Carol Parsons their daughter, Vlcki tost 106 pounds! lost 101 pounds I Kuberiet, to Frank Michael Gnelak, son of Mr and Mn. Andrew Gnelak. Main Street, Matawan. A July wed- ding Is planned. Miss Kuberiet was gradu- ated from South Plalnfield High School and attended King's College, Wilkes- Barn, Pa., at did her (lane*. She is now a Mining student Frank Gnelak, at Middlesex County College Vlcki Kaberiet and is employed at Hartwyck Nursing Home, Plalnfield. Marltfta- Mr. Onalak Is with Dls- You. too, can do It Manderski ario Construction Company, MaUwan at The Diet Institute! IRVINGTON - The en j gagement of Mary Rose Man- LOSE WEK3HT SUCCESSFULLY derski to Carmine Anthony TtM DIM Institute offers a medically supervised ; Marietta, son of Mr. and Mn. MTU TON UFE CENTERS' OUTSTANDING PROGRAM. program for people who want to lose 30 lbs or fCenoaro Marietta Sr., 44 Hill •Rapid weight loss •MWgroups •Hunger free -Medically more and do it rapidly (as much as 30 lbs in 40 • Road, Atlantic Highlands, Is supervised •Personal •htensh* •Free maintenance program days). The Diet Institute method uses no pills, no OUR LOSERS .'announced by her parents, •Tender loving care • Covered by most medcal Insurance plans shots, no pre-packaged loods. no crash dieting and ARE WINNERS! tMr and Mn. Anthony Man- CAU. TOCAY FOR YOUR PSEE PERSONAL CONStl-TATCrt tderskl, here M0MMtXJTHCO(201)S360150O«(20l)53192l4 no hunger while you're losing those pounds Call today - come in for a free consultation and learn Miss Manderski attended all about our program : Archbishop Walsh High I School and Is employed by MARLBORO: Route 9, Marlboro. New Jersey V/i Mil* South of Robertsville Road) 030-8100 Maplewood Bank and Trust < Company. jJjQf^7>iBV LIFE CENTERS, INC. NORTH BRUNSWICK: Caroller Lane* Mall. Mr. Marietta attended Route 1. North Brunswick, NJ 846-19OO Mater Del High School and Is LMnttn MJ 1201) SMOIOtyEM ton**. NJ (201) 23»747O/3a«i FkHWd NJ (201) 66*0720 MIDOLBTOWN: Village Mall. Cm MJ (201) M*OInOMM MJ (2011 Ml«l4/To™ RM>. MJ (201) 341 1590 chef at Retina's Pineria. MM Mm BMrfl Fk (309) (tOtttt, 1060 Hwy. 35. Mtddtotown. NJ 671-0828 An April wedding Is MK y—r. <* id* and nv» to •»" •<» 1 MaryMaadersfci 14 The Dfitily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1981 A NEW YOU Advice Realistic beauty goal YOUR HEALTH, ^ By EMILY WILKENS imizing good features, minimizing bad not only will change the outer you but ones. A makeup artist will teach you give the inner you a feeling of pride In There's not a woman in the world, how to bring out the beauty of your achievement as well as a new and including you, who doesn't daydream eyes, shape brows, outline lips. wonderful aura of self-confidence. Flying disrupts cycles about being more beautiful. Can your Don't doubt that makeup can trans- JUST FOR YOU dreams come true? Of course, but only form. I've seen some of the world's Dear Emily: I have brown spats an if your approach is realistic. most famous models and cover girls my hands, face and arms. My doctor By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. a technique that seems to work well for Dear Mr. L.: One problem with dreams: Often barefaced. Without makeup, they look says they are not liver spots. I used an me. Hydrotherapy is an excellent form they're unrealistic. For example, if ordinary and very unlike the glamorous advertised product to remove them bat I do • considerable amount of If I leave New York for Europe, I of treatment and brings a great deal of you're 6 feet tall and yearn to be cuddly creatures they appear when they are It didn't work. What can I do about flying. I find thai my entire body is try to fly during the day. When I arrive relief for people who suffer from and petite, might as well give up.'It fully made-up. them? I am 77 yean old. — Helen M.K. in England, the time is about five hours knocked out of gear after a loag flight. arthritis, rheumatism, muscular pains will never happen. A good hairdo is equally important Dear Helen: Your best bet Is to Sometimes it takes me three days later difference in time, I do not adjust and aches, and even some neurological To fully develop your beauty poten- camouflage the spots with makeup. my watch time until after my first in creating a beautiful image because before I can do any productive work. Is conditions. tial, the first step involves weeding out hair frames the face. Coiffure lines You may need to use two shades — a there any way to avoid this? — Mr. night's sleep. I go to bed at a time Swimming pools, hot sprays, and the impossible dreams. Why waste pale one to lighten the spots, a darker that's based on the time of my de- should be soft, feminine, and flattering E.E.V., N.Y. whirlpool-activated baths are very ef- time on them? Instead, face t e re- to facial shape. one to blend in with your skin A Dear Mr Y: parture from New York, fective In bringing more blood to the alities and then start working toward makeup such as Lydia O'Leary's Cov- The reverse is true if one leaves your goal. Hair color counts too — not dull and skin and joints and the muscles of the lifeless but bright and lustrous. Some- er mark, which was formulated to con- The human body functions in a England and arrives in New York five body Start with a plan. Take time to jot ceal port wine birthmarks, probably rhythmic way There are rhythms for hours earlier. Now there is a tempta- down all of your I'd-like-to-look-like thing as simple as a color rinse (try would work very effectively for this Many doctors believe that some camomile tea to lighten and brighten) sleep, there are rhythms fo hunger, and tion to socialize — on the basis of the forms of arthritis are benefited by thoughts. Check them out one by one. purpose. there are rhythms and cycles in all the Which are feasible? Which aren't? makes a world of difference in how you In the meanwhile don't fret. You earlier time of arrival. This is wrong. well-established programs of and your hair look. organs of the body. These rhythmic You should sleep and work on your hydrotherapy and exercise. Make a separate list of the at- probably are more aware of these spots cycles are called circadian. I believe tainable possibilities. Then set your , With makeup and hairdo Improved, than others are. This often is the case the word originates from circa body's time and not on the clock time For centuries, spas all over the at the place of arrival. world have been using these treat- priorities by numbering them in order you can start on the less obvious but with beauty problems. (around) and diem Iday). of importance. Many people are severely dis- ments with distinct psychological and just as important items on your list — Have a beauty problem that needs Your problem occurs so frequently tressed by the alteration of their circa- physical benefit. skin, nail and hair care, perhaps, or an answer or a beauty tip you'd like to To give this New You program im- share? Send it to Emily Wilkens, care that administrators in the armed dian r ythm. With a little bit of person- As long as one does not allow the petus, make the first order of beauty figure improvement, whatever. Tackle forces and State Department expect use of hydrotherapy to become too your priorities one by one. Don't try to of this newspaper. She can't answer al indulgence, this distress can be business a change that will dramati- your letter personally but will use fatigue, and even,psychological malad- markedly modified. strenuous, it could bring a moderate cally alter the way you look. New change yourself over all at once. Work justment, in their workers after a rapid amount of relief. at it systematically, solving problems questions and tips of general Interest in makeup, a different hairdo, or a ' her column. Don't forget that many jet flight. In order for a person to Have you ever heard of the water Dr. Colemu welcomes questions change in hair color can do it. Decide one at a time, developing new self-care function at a maximum, there are treatment for people with .rthriili? - from reMers. Please write to him In routines, making them habits, then questions are answered in her beauty • which you need. Decision made, pay to bulletins ("Spa Secrets," "10 Little some helpful suggestions I have found Mr. K.L., Okla. care of this newspaper. get expert advice. It's worth it. moving on to the next item on your beauty agenda. Yogas" and "Natural Beauty Aids"), For example, investing in a makeup which can be obtained by sending your ASK DR. BROTHERS lesson can pay long-term dividends. Little by little, you can make your request to Emily In care of this news- It's a one-time expense but the tricks beauty dreams come true. Wishing paper, along with SO cents for each you master will help you contour with won't make it happen but working at it bulletin and a self-addressed stamped makeup to give your face shape, max- will. Beauty bonuS: Self-improvement envelope. Fear of female ambition HINTS FROM HELOISE famous name themselves? — By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS was found they come from more characteristic of wom- middle class, educated (ami- en than of men. A successful N.T. Dear Dr. Brothers: I lost lies who develop high life blends personal and pro- Dear NT: Clothing is a my wife when my three achievement motivation fessional objectives, consis- way of telling people at a Manicure mishap daughters were young. I yet, at the same time, their tent with one's talents, glance what we want them to always encouraged them to parents want their daughters aspirations and energies. think of us. Clothing dresses do their best and now that to fulfill traditional func- our psyches as well as our Your daughters at this bodies. Clothes are not a DEAR HELOISE: |ood for diaper rath. they are in junior high school, tions Help! Awhile back you printed an article on heaUg My wife has never used any face cream, only vegetable they are successful early stage in their develop- private matter. They are nev- A woman should de- ment do demonstrate a bal- er visually neutral. They remove fingernail polish from fabric. I didn't need It then bS shortening, and she looks much younger than her yean. - academically, socially, ath- termine her own goals wheth- I sure do now! \ D.W. Smith lelically. I am proud of them ance. Career and family are always express something er it's family or career. The goals they can attain sue significant about us and hav- I dropped the brush full of polish onto my lap, then II rolled \ She'll love you for the compliment. - Heloise but one of your recent col- hardest struggle is to achieve onto the floor. At the time I wns wearing my sister's dress. 'MEMORY JOG umns on women who need cessfully with confidence in ing to think about this can be r a balance Of course, a wom- painful work. Instant with-it Oh, dear! D** Heloise: When cleaning my refrigerator, I could power implied that they will an who pursues success In- themselves and the support of mature into cold, sexless an appreciative husband and images are provided by the Please tell me how to remove It without raining the dress, never remember the correct notch In which to replace the tellectually and professional- mass media fashion maga — Julie Douglas adjustable shelves after I had taken them oat lo deu. women. Thai is the last thing ly risks sacrifice. In the 50s family. I want to see. Please amplify zines, designers; advertising, Hh, oh! The inevitable happened! Better clip this hint out Then I hit upon the Idea of marking the notches with a felt and '60s women who followed Dear Dr. Brothers: I have right now cause, according to Murphy's Law, it will happen marker before I look them out. Since the marks stay ea your answer. — R.G. achievement routes were department stores. We all are three children ages It, It and susceptible — celebrities again! indefinitely, you only have to do this once unless you change often rejected in their person- It who nag me conslaatly to First of all, don't try to remove the polish with fingernail the placement of your shelves. — Elisabeth MUhnn Dear B G Are ag- al lives Now roles are being wear name designer ward gressive, competitive, suc- buy designer jeans and tops robes — and though designer polish remover. That stuff's potent. It could eat right through Have you solved a cleaning problem? Tell Heloise about it cessful women failures as redefined. People with a fear and we just can't swing It the fabric or stain it. by writing her, care of P.O. Box 33000, San Antonio. Texas, 0 of failure choose a sure thing, clothes may be more ex- women Should one be wor- tasks where there is no threat financially They tell me all pensive than the man or Your local drug store carries a chemical called acetone. 78216. She can't answer your letter personally but, sure as ried about their achieve- to self-esteem People who their friends have them. woman on the street can af- This is safe for most fabrics but on certain fabrics, such as shootin', she'll share the best ideas received with her readers ments, which could conflict fear success want to achieve, What can I do? Do people) ford, that may be the image Arnel. Dynel and Verel, use amyl acetate (also found in drug with marriage and family'' In but are worried about the yearn to wear a f amoas ume they want. As long as we have stores) a study of ambitious women consequences, and this is became they do not have a to dress, we are forced to As always, when trying something for the tint time, be * Weight Away' open and their fear of success, it think about what we should sure and test a hidden spot to make sure that particular type wear After all, wearing the of fabric will withstand the chemical Sometimes the cure can wrong thing makes many of be worse than the problem. set at Riverview Hospital ANN LANDERS us feel the fool; even the re- To remove the polish, put a clean cloth underneath the RED BANK -"Weight clinical nurse specialist and bels in our society affect a stain to absorb the polish and, using a cotton ball, sponge the Away," Riverview Hospital's registered dieticians, with a costume. What's in a name acetone on. popular weight reduction pro- special emphasis on behavior designer? Sometimes every- Keep changing the underneath cloth to a clean spot as you gram, will hold an open bouse modification for weight con- thing. The Wall Street Jour- dab on the acetone, to absorb the polish until all is removed. Saturday at 10 a.m. in the trol. Rash statement nal recently reported that a The darker the polish, the more applications you may nave hospital's board room. "Weight Away," now In shipment of jeans that did not to apply Enid Blank, a registered its third year at Riverview, have designer Gloria Van- Hope that dress is no worse for the wear, and you and your dietician and weight reduc- reports an average weight and check drug abuse cen- luckier than you may realize derbilt's distinctive swan em- sister are likewise — Heloise tion therapist, will be on hand loss per person of 20 pounds Dear Ann Landers: This Is NO MESS MEASURING to discuss the program. intended' to enlighten those ters. Thank God my night- People who mix Valium and broidered on them just didn't "Our primary goal is to marish days are behind me. I booze are playing Russian sell. The fit, the price, the Dear Heloise: When measuring brown sugar that's stored "Weight Away" is teach participants new habits bedroom acrobats who insist in a plastic bag, put the measuring cup Into the bag and press that most women fake It. The hope all those who tee them- roulette The combination material — everything else divided into four terms, last- that will allow them to ul- selves In this letter will take can be lethal was the same. Clothes may the sugar Into the cup from the outside. ing five weeks each. The timately maintain permanent writer claims that M percent Prevents mess, spilling and gritty hands. — Judith Booae classes concentrate on learn- ol the moans and groans nre my advice and free them- Thanks for plugging the say something about you, but weight control," Mid Mrs. selves from the prison of ad- drug abuse centers. They do a many of us want to make sure HINTS FROM HIM ing and maintaining new eat- Anne Tobias, director of "Academy Award per-, Dear Heloise: An excellent aad Inexpensive all-purpose ing behavior. formances" designed to pro- " diction. — A Lacky Survivor fantastic job for people who the message is loud and Nutrition Services at the hos- In Nebraska really want to clean up their clear... thus the designer face cream Is a good all-vegetable shortening. Classes are taught by a pital tect the male ego, when in There are no additives to Irritate sensitive skin. It's even truth they are getting very Dear Survivor: You are act label. little out of it. You should have set the Why cany more than record straight by Informing the reading public that when htoithhfid a woman has an orgasm a light red rash appears on her neck and chest. No rash — no orgasm. It's as simple as that. , I am asking that you check this out with the experts, or would you feel like a traitor to your sex if you blew their cover? — Maybe It's Measles (Idaho Falls) . Dear Measles: Yon are mistaken at the top of your Loss weight las) with Lean Line's lungs. That rosy rash yon eating plan that speak of appears on some works tor everyone women when they rench n It's DasM on a psychological high level of semal excite- program mat helps ment. It Is not proof of you lind ttn dieting method climax. So maybe II IS that works best (or you And you can still enpy spaghetti measlei. bagels, lox and peanut butter Even wine1 Dear Ann Landers: My So loin Lean Line today and slim down tor the holidays' heart goes out to the woman In Illinois who has been For dam m your town cat hooked on Vallum for 17 Ntw Jstwy 201-757-7877 years. She said she felt Uke a Monmoutl Co. 721-2798 zombie — a non-person — and Ocean Co. Mt-7Mt hated the fact that she didn't nave the will to assert herself because chemicals shaped SAVE $450 her personality and ran her n H«lllll1n| or w l»|»minsO«I.Y S4JO I life. For many years I was on Vallum AND alcohol. I was completely lost. One day when I Just couldn't stand myself another mlnnte, I Community Urn . (oufrda naal »' ConvaiMMLWad «7 15 pm WtMMOtB • vfw Poai. Wa—«Mi» Wd , Wad aJ7 IS checked into a drag treat- pm MABJT-t«ra.Ca Mon at 7 is p m and Wad atfisam regaiasd my self-respect, can IHOOlfTOWM • Om Cpacopal CJiu.cn U Kmoj M«y. Tnur • 7 15 pm moOUTOWN • King ol Klnjt Luffwan Cnu.cn, Cftarry Traa Farm t Harmony Kd . sny "NO" when I don't Wad at 1200 noon MFTUNt CITY • Unwd F.ra Co f I Manorial Homa. LaunX Ava Thur tt9 15am t 7 15pm OCEAN* WavMdaCornmunrvFwaCo. WaMPirft choose to do something and I The largest figure control system for women In the world. l«,ri«M Tua at 7 15 pm KlANtauatfj • Si Mvu Eplacocal Owen. »7 am no longer a pappet on a Carr Ava .Thu. n 7 15pm string. W Call now for your free salon visit! 3D. There IS help oat there for 739-4774 544-1773 people who want It. They can look up Alcoholics K-Mart Plaza, Routa 35 Shrawabury Ava. & Highway 35 Anonymous in the phone book Hazlat, N.J. Shrawabury, N.J. i SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1981 The Dbify Register 15 Guest lecturers for CONTACT COLTS NECK -Frank ing, sex therapy and family and Greta Singer, noted hus- life education in Red Bank. band and wife marriage coun- CONTACT Monmouth selors, will be the guest lec- County is an all-volunteer tel- turers Wednesday, at 7:15 ephone help-line service P.M. at the training class of available to anyone in Mon- CONTACT Monmouth Coun- mouth County in need of an ty, here in the Education emphatic listener. There Is Building of the Colts Neck never a charge for this ser- Reformed Church, Route 537. vice and all calls are treated The lecture is open to the confidentially by the work- public. ers. Callers call the 544-1444 helpline number with all The couple will discuss types of problems: marriage troubled marriages and the and family difficulties, drug feelings of both the husband and alcohol abuse, physical and wife in these rela- and mental health def- H«f liter M#ff ptnii tionships. - ficultles, school and job prob- SENIORS TO THE SLOPES — Sue Pentz, West Long Mrs. Singer a professor lems as well as confusion, Branch, second from left, who'll be commentator at and director of social work at depression and lonliness. Wednesday's 7:30 p.m. card party and fashion show Monmouth College, has sponsored by the senior class at Shore Regional High served as an associate pro- All volunteers must take School, West Long Branch, previews sportswear from fessor of social work at the the 60-hour training course Ski Haus, Little Silver, modeled bv, left to right. Liz Graduate School of Social before working the phones. The training program con- Grazian, West Long Branch; Ernie Brlna, Monmouth Work at Rutgers University sists of lectures covering the Beach, and Kerry Hanlon, West Long Branch. Other and as executive director of merchants participating at the show being staged in the types of calls workers might Community Services Council be expected to receive, as school cafeteria are Junior Bazaar, Red Bank; Love for Monmouth County. She is REUNION DATA —Jean Denlse Rue, Fair Haven, left, Pero of Bellevue, Wash., for traveling farthest; Mary Lane Tuxedo Shop, Ocean; Howard H. Wool lev clothier. well as active participation in chairman of the 30th reunion of the Class of '51 of Ellen Connor and her husband Joe Connor, Fair Haven, Long Branch, and Ultra Tan, Belmar. Tickets will be the author of numerous publi- developing their listening cations. Rumson High School, and John Feist, right, master of who have the most children, eight; Flovd Reevey, Fair sold at the door and participants are advised to bring skills. The next training pro- ceremonies at the event in Rum Runner Restaurant, Haven, who has the youngest child, aged five; Jean their own cards or games. Mr. Singer, executive di- gram will begin in February. Sea Bright, visit with, left to right, Frank Weinhelmer Wilkins Lange, Rumson, who at 29 years Is the longest rector of Family and Chil- of Concord, N. H., former principal; Madeline Zelek, married, and Albert Emmons, Bradley Beach, who dren's Services of Montclair For those people who want Rumson, class adviser, and Donald Trotter, Fair raised five chidren of his own and 72 foster children. Program on hair coloring and Glen Ridge, previously to learn more about CON- Haven, teacher.Awards went to Terry Werelemann The party was attended bv 59 persons. worked with the Monmouth TACT, the film, "Someone LINtr.OFT - A national uct to achieve the desired ef- County Welfare Board, as Cares" will be shown follow- training manager (or Clairol, fect. She will also inform the chief psychiatric social work- ing the lecture. Inc., will provide pro- audience on applying color to er of the Ocean County Men- Dollhouse show winners named fessional advice on coloring hair which has been colored tal Health Clinic, and as Commissioner Barbara hair at home in a Brookdale already Time will be allowed clinical social worker of the KEANSBURG-Jo Ann Other winners included a hurst won a second place rib- Community College seminar Jewish Singles bon for her 1835 restored for her to respond to individ- Mental Hygiene Clinic of the Graul of Keansburg won the second place ribbon to Hazel Friend and Volunteer Direc- Saturday from 930 a.m. to Veterans Administration Re- Daniels of Enchanged Em- home as the most authentic ual questions. best of show award at tor Pat Laskowski. the show 12:30 p.m. gional Office in Newark. MARLBORO - Th Mon- to period. Third place went to Haziet's fourth annual Dolls, porium, Belleville, for her attracted about 900 visitors. Zofia Sibmski will de- The fee for the program is mouth Jewish Singles (19-28 Dollhouses and Miniatures underground gnome home. Elizabeth LaRoza of Free- scribe when to rinse, tone, $5. To register, a check may Mr. and Mrs. Singer main- yrs.) will hold a dance Sun- Show. Her entry, the first in Her award was for the most hold for outstanding con- It offered 57 tables of' hob- frost or streak, to per- be made payable and mailed tain a private practice in day, Nov. 15 at Club 35 Route any show, also won the out- unique entry. struction of a vacation lodge byists' works and dealers' manently or temporarily to Community Services, marriage and family counsel- 35 North. Savrevill . standing novice award. Cathy Lawrence of Oak- According to Recreation sale merchandise.' lighten or darken hair, and Brookdale Community Col- how to choose the right prod- lege, Lincroft, N.J. 07738. /4 T> ACROSS 23 Yam SI warn ones quantity aoddaai It Wry 24 Sup •mounts 25 Precious 52 Vehemently tlShorablrd 25 Waatar SCotoriul 2t Flotsam's 57 W.y:ibbf. olParta 58 Lagal 26MMk 2SDragi 33 Atmo't * 7 14 Vladimir 34 Lib pro- llylcn OOdUCM 63 R.pWmn »ConoerM Uly.no! M Molharlasa MM It Pol»ourc» uH «5 Commindrrwnl 32 Aoa group 17 F.i.w.11, 37 Hyde Park won) toCaaaar stght MEnglleh 18 Fortaola 39 Pok« mow river Snuffy Smith 36 Sweater ptaywrigW 41 Tibia, a.g. 67 Trig word •l»:abbr 20 Bluish 42 Staff man 88 Bui Wing HE JUST 44 -Oay wing. 41 Winter 21 ChUd 48 Study 89 Harbor RflW OUT OF hazard 22 Uui I food 47 T.Ming craft BULLETS 48 Way out 45 Turkic DOWN ruler 1 Mat alar a Jots Yeaterday't Puule Solvtd: 2 N.lghbor 60 Lassoes KMI ii i i mm IN ultima o!13A 52 Coral HHiii.i liiniiiiu mini 3 Handrail 61 Cry of IJIII lHIJMtli;iHI3 I.IMI.'III 4 Shlllyon.. iii.inunii HiiiJiii.iiiu 5 Val i inuui i iiir.n i 8 Formor 54 CMMr'S • ji-ii.ii i. -jrii II:I ni:i['iiiiiii;i Arotnlln- "Icanw" MUIIM nnr.ir.iH iir.111 lanVIP 55 Kiln 1 unn I'H riuii 7 Mad. school M Quota » IM 60NNA PUT THIS IN OUR FRONT YARD TO niiu iICHtr.n.i in HIM •ub|. 57 Money MAKE AiR.lVlLSON HAPPY FDR A LITTLE WHILE." Hill IMIill Lir.llllll.il IIIII 6 Pronoun ki13A HUM IIHHMH 9 Aatound 59 Corrida Marv Worth I IK- Family Cirrus ui ii u ir II i; i in mi II II i 10 Chagall .II:JHI:I IJIHIIIHMIINIUI 11 Prod MMuMgan, uii:ii'i I'liiriiiii in II in for on* THEY'RE KEALLV I'M NOTTOOe I've got a marshmallow iceberg in my chocolate." Your horoscope, birthday Andy < ayy MONDAY, NOV.S this reason, you often work. QEMINKMay 21-Jun* 20) Born today, you are one of surprise others by the CAPRICORN(0*c.22-Jan. - Check your records. You those highly sentimental number, depth, and size of IB) - You may have cause may have made a mistake 1 THOUGHT WE MIGHT BE A iMONTASK (A MAN IS KNOWN) 1 to explain your connection BIT SOCIABLE AN SAY HELLO SOUfiOAIM f=8=ji> BY THE CC*WANY< individuals who must be your many achievements which, corrected, could saye T> THE NEW BLOK£ ACROSS MISO&CH&S " HE KEEPS OUT Of J ever on guard against allow- Alto born on thli data with another's success -- you a healthy sum. E ing sentiment to interfere ar«: King Edward VII of though you may not wish to CANCER! June 21-July with reasonable judgment England; Ed Wynn, actor; do so. 22) - Your involvement Always for the underdog, Marl* Drattltr, comadl AOUARIUSIJsn. 20-Ftb. NOTTDNIGHT, with another's success does anna. 18) - You may have to take THANK ~ Beetle Bailey The Phantom TOTHB Y WHEN THE /VWSKEP MAN : /JUD6C, iOU'VC TAKEN GRAFT PON'T WORRY, I'LL TURN FRO* evERY BIG CROOK IN WALLS. A COtf*5 OUT..9HOOT HIM,' CHAPLAIN... OVER HIS LEAP JUP6E TOWN,. INCLUDING THS BI&- SAIP FOR GO AWAY. MOW IN COURT MY COURT 2 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1981 The Daily ReHtSttr 17 CLASSIFICATIONS 54 Situations Wanted Female 79 Swap or Exchange 102 Houses For Rent 110 Wanted To Rent 137 Lots And Acreage 200. SPECIAL NOTICES 1.AUTOMOTIWI .2 SP™"**™ Equipm 70. MUCHANDIU 55. SHuaUont Wanted Male 71 Merchandise For Sale 80. Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes 210. Lost And Found 2. Auk* For 8ale 10 Wanted Automotive MBUaiNHt DIRECTORY 56. Situations Wanted Male/Female 72 Oarage/Yard Sales 8t Sports Equipment 104 Winter Rentals 130. Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 211 Special Notices 3. TruotoandTrallera 2V Business Service 57. Child Care/Nunery School. 73 Machinery For Sale 82. Swimming pools 105 Summer Rentals 131. Houses For Sale 140. Real Estate Wanted 212. Travel - Transportation 4 Motorcycle 22. An* & Crtto SO. FINANCIAL 74 Rental Service 83 CBs, Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 132. Apartments/Town Houses 1(0. RECREATIONAL 213 Instruction 5. Auto 8ervtose/PerlB M. IMKOVMINT 61 Buslneu Opportunity 75. Farm Equipment 84. Merchandise Wanted 107. Nursing/Retirement 133. Income Property 152. Boats And Accessories 6 Auto Rant/Leas* 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 62. Mortgage! 76. Auction Sales 85. Inflation Fighters Home* 134. Farm Property 153. Camping Equipment 7 Auto Insurance 52. BebysltwciiHd Care 63. Money to Loan 77 Pets And Livestock 100. RIAL MTATI RENTALS 108 Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 154. Recreational Vehicles 8. Auto Financing 53 Domestic Help 64. Money Wanted 78. Alrcralt 101. Apartments 109. Buildings/Oarages 136. Industrial Property RATIt FAMILY PLAN RATES HOURS DAILY FRONT PAQE READERS DEADLINES CANCELLATION8 OM T AM0 9UNMV. 10 00 fw 0w« UM W6 SetSoMtrrxjadi 4J0pi» rje» Hotel l-MI 3 LINES-5 DAYS-JJ.OO Moor 410 p> la Sundn and Croattor canceftabo n 4 given only I-MI •*&&&•»•; SOM fa* Hwang. 110 00 •OtUOO $1.00 Each line. Available lo indi 0i* MU40M n open a IX kit xro 1 B.,,,.,,t i 88 6 Days 1 Day .'901 6 Days (Consecutive) 86* viduals placing ads under Mtiod *vtonnel ara on hand M fiat tme 10 Ht you, CMMlhM Ad CM 54? 4000 2 Days (Consecutive) 81 it* 7 Days 2 Days (Consecutive).82« 7 Days (Consecutlw).e3« "Merchandise For Sale" In Items not SKCeedlng $200 each, Items BOX REPLY SERVICE 3 0r/*(Contecu»«)74« »£»• 3 Days (Consecullw, 85« 8 Days (Consecutive) 80a WEEKEND CALLS 10 Days (Consecutive) 54« must be priced Non-commerclal from 130 |> « IJ30 pi NGMM PICK UP I? 00 CORRECTIONS 4 Days (Coneecun«e). 2 Auto, For S.It 2 Auto* For Salt Nubbin 31 Htlp Wanted SI H«lpWeinUd im DODGE MAGNUM — Clean, Autos For Sal* excellent condition. BUICK CENTURY ml - Run HELP WANTED — Part time, full KEY ENTRY unn SOOd. Olr, AM/FM. ft,ISO. time, at Red Bank Mcdonaid's Coll 741 73*? Come in 4 fill out »n application OPERATORS IHl VW CONVERTIBLE — KlKI \m FORD ELIT1 - Full 747-7*7*. 2ND SHIFT aood. needt tomo minor anrk. mi *" ' with luxury. CARS GALORE I »l«a «M Ull Ovor 13 to choow Irom (monv unol HELP WANTED — Full time, part FULL TIME cortl. ranging from IMS to UOOO time. Dishwashers Apply in person. PART TIME ml VW - Retullt enejlne. new llr» FO«0T - 104 Oletel. » Coma MO and tovel the wharf Pub, Highlands. We have Immediate openings tor- Mai covert, now "«• SO.OOO hw» mini Wall COrod HOUSEKEEPER - 12 hour week experienced keypunch operators in MM lot. 1414JM n». All a»ttai. MHO. mint KINGSLY AUTO 5426400 (Set., Sun., Tues. A Wed). Applica- our MATAWAN office conveniently I«M WHITE CORVETTE — On nn MOB-OT - Good COM., or|. tion being accepted. Emery Manor located to all major highways. Start com) Oil Miar 1 p.m glnai ownor, II.000 CHIVY MALIBU 1*71 — NaaO Nursing Home, Rt. 14, Matawan with a good salary, full company Coll Ml «/0 torm work Bosl orror. 144 »4/4 alt. benefits, V'.i work week and con- mien 4 p.m. or wroolianda. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS genial working conditions. Call 9 tt*t EL CAMINO It/1 PONTIAC CATALINA - Oood TO TRAIN FOR MEDICAL A.M.5 P.M. for appt Good concj.. rum nc. exterior, porloct mechanical cow CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC Atxlne HIM. »l OOOt S4M. Coll tlar 4 am., iuim lt» - < dr . 54.000 ml., PSPB, AC LABORATORY WORK. onto., one. cond. lim ntlSM. Training includes theory and prac- CMF CORP. IHl OLPS to CONVERTIBLE tl/l OLOSMOBILE STAR'INE — tical experience A variety of spe- 583-3660 Wlln AC, good CM. irM. Ca Good cond. a cvl.. 4-tMod. AM/FM CHEVY CAPRICI CLASSIC WAG cialties Is available. Good pay and 447 Ittl. altar S o m , Atkine um. M; mo ON 1171 - PW/POL, 10 mpg. OH benefits while vow train. Up to M Equal Opportunity Employer M/F cond. um. Coll MI em days vacation annually. Call Army LANDSCAPE HELP — Must be ex- IH» COUVCTTI — T lop. conleta nn CUTLASS SUPREME - T-tep. Oppor tun Hies. MO-423-U/J perienced, IB years old A over. 0 earta Nood. wladaMltd, ujoo o mint cond. PJ/PB, pmr xlndooi. CIRCLE CHEVROLET Drivers license a must. 741-7255. AM/FM .ll.io Coll otter 5 p.m.! 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sale 7 Auto Insurance $1H»lpWjnUd Be all vou can be. ban mi. wim HIM. on MH Shrowtoury Avo. Shrowtour LPN, RN (M F) — 3-11 shift, 4 days 7f7-2S04. /4111J0 Equal Opportunity Employer a week, full benefits, alternate week p.m., SSI-ISM. INFORMATION — On ALASKAN ends. Pleas* call Mrs Romayrve nil BONNEVILLE •OMTIAC 1WI CHEViTTE - 4 SI Htlp Wanted 51 Help Wanted 77 Pets And Livestock 14 Merchandise 51 HelpW.nted Tiger Wanted QUALITY ABC's OF OBEDIENCE — By Ing PART TIME ASSURANCE Owner Handler Association starting AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA EVENINGS SUPERVISOR November tl. For Information call WANTED: Antlquet, Jewelry. NEED EXTRA $$$ ? Permanent full time position for 493 ?H7 attar 4. ugt. Silver. Gold, FOR CASH. Janitorial Services electronic electro mechanical man- INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Newtpap*' delivery car necessary ufacturer in our quality control de- IS* E. Newman Soring* Rd. Mid day delivery Advanced And Beginners FREEHOLD partment 2 vrs supervisory ti- DOG TRAINING hrewiborv Tff-ttW ideal opportunity tor hontemalter to oenence reaulrw in related field ••nili extra ca*n AIINI- cniidren arem Electronic technician background a Bavthore Dog Club, 741 too ALL LIONEL TRAINS v oo nas imrpediate opcmngt. We offer Plus Excellent company benefits COCKER SPANIEL — Mala, t all Mr John jvMerson. 583 5210. lor .nf,i .i' i working condiliom 1 good Apply WMEELOCK SIGNALS INC . month! Black. For ill. 10 good Fiver. TOP cash woralMl. or# information starting uav II mttreMtd 273 Branchoort Ave., Lonq Branch. home. Champion sired. 7414411. N.J. 07740. An equal opportunity tor NTIQUES — All klndi. (Mufht for plover. DOB IE PUPPIES — Smalet, 1 red, OP caih Mary Jane Rootevelt An- CALL (201) 743-0133 ] black. AKC registered «M auei, 109 Eatt River Rd., Rumion. NURSES-RN's & LPN'S For interview appointment Real Eitalc Sales •4M1S9 Member Appralwr* A* NURSE'S AIDES M F MKlatlof>_of America. HOMEMAKERS PART TIME PERMANENT - SHOPPING FREE PUPPIES MOUS8KEEPERS 4 LIVE INS Need men & women to take rtlai FOR A NEW LOOK 1 females, 7 wttks old ANTIQUES-HOUSEHOLD lends 7171170 FURNITURE WANTED •vAortmouirt area High pav No fee Must Of nigrt school gradual* & have THIS FALL? tingle Item or an entire ettete for Call tor interview at Peoole Care. reliable means ot transportation Before you.buy your new wardrobe, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - 7 ur next auction WALSH ESTATE '4 Broad Si Red Bank S30 'HUB or For additional informa- why not try on a gold lacktl? •Ml Be protected 1 loved No UCTIONS, 4*1-4111 or 471-01, papers, wo Phalanx Rd., Colts ' River Rd . 'Bneiie, N J UB-4432 tion interview pieasecallbU S9*7on It wilt change vour lift. Mon & Tues , Now 9 & 10, between Nack. Call bafoce 7 pm. 7BHB11. NTIOUtl - GATEWAY AN- NURSE RN LPN V F part time hours '0am llpm For a' confidential interview call IOUES, Rt. U and Homattaad CENTURY 21 Einblndtr Realtors 54 Situations Wanted 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS- no nprri snift Fun benefits Call 51HtlpWant«d AKC registered, one. Held stock. va., Leonardo. »I-»5C. >'i't-«tjst>.j' < Manor Nursing Home PART TIME — Mature minded per in Middletown, Grace Barker Female For Sale For Sal* son to do housework, answer phone 671 3S00 Call Iti-tlK BEER STEINS & light bookkeeping 291 SJ" in Matawan, Joyce Friedman LOVABLE CAT — 1 IT. old, female, Wanted bv colleclor M6-1M1 MOVING TO FLORIDA - Must sail PAID ON iHt JOB TRAINING PART TIME - Office nurie. READING TUTOR — Primary COLONIAL - Sofa ft chair plus end already spayed Vary friendly. Free mstif Age 1/ :•> No e»(i -necessary all furnishings. 1 conveneble sofas. 10 a good home. Call 7174)4* RN LPN M F Dermatology office o Ousv Offices iervinu ( enlni NJ grades. If vrs. experience, grade 1, tablet, 1450 cash. Will deliver local- OMMERCIAL MEAT SLICIR - Win train Can Won STOP reading specialist degree. Call ( all after 3pm, U? SOW 2 occasional chairs, loveseet, glass 1 davs Piembilitv helps Mon omer table, dacoratlva piano ST BERNARD PUPS— AKC regls anted. Wed ,9am 1 JO u m .201' mouthh Medical Center Area Call 471 4949 after A p m 636 e588 89 lor dppotntmeni HN S LPN *> NUMSf S AIDE COMPLETE — Bedroom set, dark stools, lamps, pictures 1 brlc-a tertd. 4 females. 1 males. 7 wteks. 717*401 27) B32J. eves vll 11V (M i I ASK... WOO ea. llton or lM RELIABLE COLLEGE STUDENT Pine, U2S. Wlngback chair ft foot- -.ac. a ft. wall antertalnmant unit. DON'T HAVE THAT SALE PART TiME - M F wom from All Shifts Available stool »1M »42-S373 II piece dining room sat, 11 piece PART TIME ENGLISH - As « «t Med By SYLVIA PORTER This is no more and no less than a no-sales- economics department, liked the idea in his best fund since the concept of passive investing be- charge mutual fund which invests in the Stan- seller "A Random Walk Down Wall Street," came a popular subject In the mid-1970s and • Who consistently outperforms the pro- dard & Poor's 500 stocks — a diversification that and he later joined Vanguard's board. computer program was developed to mirror the fessionals in the stock market, managers of the no individual could afford the commissions to The index fund idea precipitated by Standard t Poor's 500 stocks. Says McGinnis: nation's biggest investment accounts? What in- acquire. It's so completely mechanical that a YOUR MONEY'S academics caught on with highly educated, "This is a perfect way for investors to partici- vestor's performance was up a full 125 percent computer can do the entire job of calculating young professionals who are not typical stock pate in the market." , for the decade through 1980 as measured by imbalances and buying or selling what's needed buyers. The first survey of Vanguard's index- It's back to the darts, a newspaper page of Standard & Poor's index of 500 stocks, compared to keep the index fund a mirror of the SAP 500. A fund holders showed that as a group they had the quotations and a random throw of the dart at with 88 percent to 97 percent gains for the single woman, Melissa McGlnnis, keeps an eye WORTH highest percent of postgraduate degrees of any any stock it happens to hit. There you arc. The professionally managed pension accounts? on the computer as it buys or sells auto- fund group; the highest percent of people In darts pick out a list of investments al un- What method of investing chalked up a re- matically. It's completely "passive investing." professional occupations; the highest percent of professionally at can be imagined. The pros pick cord of never doing worse than the Standard & The Vanguard Index Trust was the first to under-35-year-olds; the highest percent of under out a list with all their knowledge. And who Poor's broadly based index of 500 stocks and try out the theory of passive investing. It began which matches about 495 S&P stocks. The Amer-' 55s; and the lowest percent of retired people. comes out ahead consistently? The random dart usually doing better than the high-paid pros who with only $11 million in assets in August 1976, ican National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago also Melissa McGinnls has been with the Index thrower... invest pension funds? and has grown steadily to today's total of $100 has an index fund and some large corporations How can this outstanding record in the stock million. Although Vanguard is still the only fund have their own in-house "index funds" for pen- market be achieved without traditional man- offered directly to individual investors, other sion investments. Panana Canal fees may be boosted agement, with no investment advisory fees — index Funds have come into being in recent The concept of an index fund was probably and under the supervision of one 29-year-old years. first suggested by the Wharton School's Irwin PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Fees for William K Ganelli said the pipeline near the woman with the help of an advanced computer Batterymarch of Boston, one of the top mon- Preund. Nobel Prize economist Paul Samuelson using the Panama Canal may have to be hiked in Costa Rican border could cost the 50-mile-long system'' ey, management firms in the U.S., puts major next proposed in a column that someone ought to 1983 to offset money lost' to a new oil pipeline canal $45 million a year at current rates. The being between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Answer to all the above: "INDEX" invest- segments of its large accounts into its own SAP start one, and when Vanguard started its index pipeline is supposed to go into operation in a few ing, initially launched in 1976 and finally coming index-matching service. Wells Fargo Bank has a fund, Samuelson bought the fund for his grand- the head of the Panama Canal Commission said months. jjffof deserved attention. fund, with about $2 billion in pension fund assets, son. Burton Malkiel, the head of Princeton's yesterday. 4 of 10 good buys By DAVID It SARGENT Q — Here follows a list of itocks I am considering for purchase: Cincinnati SUCCESSFUL Get Your BIG Milacron, Exxon. W It liner, Inlri north. IM, Sperry, Xerox and Zapata on INVESTING the NYSE; Floating Point from Systems and Republic Auto- motive Parts on the OTC. In Hudson City your opinion, which are rated "buy." - K.W., Iowa. pounded annual rate of 19 rightly so. Buy. percent, and dividend A — Four out of these 10 Minnesota Mining & Man- Savings payments have more than stocks are suitable for ufacturing, or 3M. is also doubled. Selling at a low P/E purchase at this time: W R looking better than it has in a Bank of only 4 and yielding 9 8 while, aided by strength over- Grace, Exxon, 3M and Xerox. percent, the stock is an ex- Comments on each follow seas and productive research cellent candidate for income and development. Selling at a Exxon remains the giant accounts. of the international oil in- P/E of 9 and .yielding 6 W R. Grace, a huge dustry On-going exploration percent, the stock is a buy for chemicals and energy con- long-term growth and in- and drilling in many parts of glomerate, has been "in the come $20 BONUS the globe - the Gulf of Mexi- doghouse" for years. But it is co, Prudhoe Bay in Alaska now emerging from a drastic Xerox is one of the best (or a deposit of $5,000 or more' and the North Sea — should dead-weight-reducing plan in blue chip buys around, at a continue to build reserves of better form Grocery, shoe, P/E of 5 and yielding 7.4 oil and gas Coal operations toy and plastics businesses percent. The company is still $10 BONUS are now profitable, and oil were sold, and earnings have the dominant force in for a deposit of $2,500 or more* shale projects show promise consequently shown new life copiers, despite Japanese in- Over the past five years earn- Wall Street is again showing roads at the lower-priced ings have grown at a com- interest in W.R. Grace, and end ONE YEAR MATURITY (exactly 365 days) $500 Minimum Deposit Deposits insured % compounded up to $100,000 daily and 10.77^ 10.23 credited monthly by FDIC yield on RECEIVES AWARD — N. Brenda Tremoulet, a Brookdale Community College 1980 graduate, and Gordon N. Litwin, left, chairman of Brookdale's Board of Trustees, display Jersey Blues' Award presented to Tremoulet bv Brookdale-President, Dr. B A Barringer in appreciation for serving as a trustee of the college for a one year term. Tremoulet was elected to the position by her classmates under provisions of The "ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE" gives you an exclusion an amendment to the New Jersey community college law. from gross income for federal income tax purposes of up to: Interest Earned 95 2,000 TAX FREE on a joint return Interest Earned Regularly 17" •1,OOO TAX FREE on an individual return regardless of how much interest rs earned, the number of "ALL-SAVERS CERTIFI- CATES" owned, or number of depository institutions used. 3 DAYS FDIC regulation allows rollover of 6 Month CDs into an ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE prior to maturity without interest penalty. ONLY/ To find out how much the "ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE" is worth to MILLION DOLLAR LOOKS/ you, in your specific tax bracket, call or come into any Hudson City .Gentlemen of means choose Branch Office. You can now save tax dollars on your savings and get a the handsome Brogues with the lifetime shine/ All Weather cash bonus! Wingtip Brogues now at a low, Interest rate on ALL-SAVERS Certificate is based on 70% of the average yield on pennywlse price only from Haband. Save even more the most recent auction of 52 week U.S. Treasury Bills. No partial withdrawals of when you buy 2 pair. principal are allowed. Federal regulations require substantial penalty for premature But hurry/ 3 Days Only/ withdrawal of the certificate. Sizes 7-13 D-EEE If a depositor elects to withdraw interest on a periodic basis prior to maturity, the MI add It effective yield to the depositor on the ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE will be lowered. 'Minimum deposit for cash bonus must remain on deposit for one year. Cash bonus is offered in addition to interest otherwise payable on an "ALL-SAVERS CERTIFI- CATE". The account will be charged for the amount of the cash bonus in the event of . an early withdrawal. Cash bonus offer may be withdrawn without notice. Hudson City Savings Bank Brick Town Fort La* NtwMMfora Rrvar Vala CnarryHH QarlMd North B#fO#o Summit Qnnamlnaon (Han Rock Oakland Taanack If CNMdaPark Hadbooftotd OracM Union CMon JaraayOty(S) Paramua Wakfwick ^HABAND CraaakM Kaamy Ramaay WaalCaldwal Danrfla Lakawood Randolph Townahirj Waal Long aVancri MIDDLETOWN Emanon Lodl njdoawood WM(MH ioum Offomiam >ian> Channel Horn* Center NvarEdge WoodburyHakjMi Mwnbw F»d«f il Depoett Insurance Corporation Rt. 35 » Harmony Rd. 671 "5472 Swing Savera Sine* I(M