Monday Eatontown Republican hopes Coping with your Specials to oppose Howard, page 5 income tax, page 20 The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL.104 NO. T79 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1982 25 CENTS Reagan hides hand on tax hike plans By JAMES (.I Its I KNZAN<. the speech will be what Reagan calls his "New Federalism" approach of turning over to the WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is Tax hike talk worries states scores of programs that have been admin- waiting until the last minute to Up his hand on istered primarily in Washington. whether he will side with White House advisers Congress, page 2 Thus, the states would be responsible for the telling him tax increases are the only way to food stamp and Aid to Families with Dependent reel in the ballooning federal deficit. Children programs. In return, they would re- The president set aside most of this after- That question — to tax or not to tax — has ceive increased financing, from federal excite noon to work on the State of the Union speech he been the focus of a major battle within the taxes, and the federal government would as- will deliver tomorrow night to a joint session of administration, with the president reportedly sume responsibility for the e,ntire Medlcald pro- the House and Senate and a nationwide tele- leaning first one way then the other. gram. vision and radio audience. "Tune in Tuesday night." Reagan told re- The Detroit News quoted unnamed adminis- That speech is likely to provide the first porters who asked him about taxes yesterday tration officials yesterday as saying Reagan will public word on whether he will seek higher taxes afternoon as he returned to the White House call for elimination of federal excise taxes by on most alcohol products, gasoline and "lux- from a weekend at Camp David. 1990 so the states can have room to raise taxes ury" items. But there was little doubt that one theme of See ReagaiL page 5 Probers hope flight recorders reveal cause of Boston crash By FRED ItWl.I,S
BOSTON (AP) - Federal investigators re- covered crucial data and voice recorders yester- IRISH REUNION — Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Ross Browner (79) con- day from a partially submerged World Airways gratulates San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana as he carries the gtme DC-10, hoping to learn why the jumbo jet with ball off the field following the 49ers 26-21 win. Browner and Montana were team- 206 people aboard slid off an icy runway into mates at Notre Dame four years ago. Boston Harbor and broke open. The cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder, to be sent to a lab for analysis today, might reveal at what point on the 10,081- 49ers strike gold foot runway the plane landed, what the crew said before landing, and "sounds such as switches being thrown, changes in engine noises and warning horns," said National Transporta- tion Safety Board spokesman Robert Buckhom. The 196 passengers and 12 crew members in Super Bowl slid down emergency chutes and scrambled through waist-deep icy ocean water after Flight PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The San Fran- 30, from Oakland, Calif. and Newark, N.~ cisco 49ers won a 26-21 victory yesterday skidded off the end of a runway at Logan In- over the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl Complete Super Bowl ternational Airport while landing in a light rain XVI, winning its first National Football about 7:30p.m. Saturday. League title and setting three Super Bowl coverage, pages 9, 11 The cockpit of the plane broke off and water records. surged through the cabin. The 49ers were led by Joe Montana, only in his third year in the NFL, who engineered which climaxed a 92-yard scoring drive, long- At least 38 people were injured, none serious- two long touchdown drives, each set up by a ly est in Super Bowl history. It surpassed by 3 IN THE WATER — The disabled World Airwavs DC 10 lies in shallow water iust at the end Cincinnati turnover deep in San Francisco yards one by Dallas in Super Bowl XIII. A team of 10 members of the National Trans- territory. portation Safety Board inspected the scene of of the runwav at Logan International Airport vesterdav while a Delta flight comes in for a The 49ers also made history by scoring on landing. Montana scored the «ers' first touchdown two Ray Wenching field goals just 13 sec- See Probers, page 5 on a 1-yard dive, then passed 10 yards to onds apart in the final minute of the first fullback Earl Cooper for a second score half. Kean asked to Keansburg — again By DAN BKKKN "Villane promised that he'd bring Kean here post office his uncle helped build. Super Bowl a bust once he was governor to come and meet the "Maybe we'd even point out the need for a KEANSBURG - Mayor Walter Farley said people," Farley noted. new one," the mayor added. yesterday he had hoped Gov. Thomas H. Kean Farley noted that borough officials were not Farley said he also would show Kean the would have killed two birds with one stone this invited to the glittery inaugural ball this week- beachfront area, and make a case for state for county non-fans past weekend and made a promised visit to the end in Monmouth College and "we didn't expect funding to help improve the waterfront and borough while attending an inaugural ball in to be — we're all Democrats." streets in the town. By MARK GRAVEN old student at Brookdaje Community College West Long Branch. Although it is pronounced differently The Borough Council's parade committee in Lincroft "It's a barbaric sport. I believe The mayor said, however, that the governor intends to invite the governor to the St. Pi- "Bah humbug" was the reaction of more in being a participant — not a spectator." I "keen." rather than "cane"). Keansburg was will get a second chance to live up to his pre- named after the governor's late great-uncle, trick's Day event, Farley said. than a few Monmouth County residents to Bridget Stipple, a dispatcher for Mon- Election Day promise when he receives an Super Bowl Sunday XVI. And while Super mouth County Police Radio in Freehold former U.S. Congressman and Senator John Last year, Rep. James J. Florio, the man invitation to the borough's second annual St. Kean, who was instrumental in helping the then- Kean edged out in the governor's race this year, Bowl hysteria swept most of the county, they Township, thought she could avoid the game Patrick's Day Parade. went about their business as they would any fledgling resort gain a post office in 1884. attended the parade, Farley said. by going to work. Kean promised to visit the borough "and Sunday of the year. No way. Some of the male dispatchers The borough scrapbooks which tell of the The municipality, long a Democratic strong- walk the streets," Farley said, after As- town's naming wryly point out that Sen. Kean hold, gave Florio a 621-vote margin over Kean In "I never watch football, especially the brought in a portable TV. "It's boring; I just semblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon- had the town named for him "without having the election. Super Bowl," said Matthew Bruhin of Long try to ignore it," sighed Stipple. mouth, told him that borough residents were set foot in it." Villane could not be reached for comment Branch. Instead, he went to the Red Bank She said, however, that she wouldn't have somewhat resentful of remarks the governor YMCA where, he said, be played basketball, minded going to the game in person. i Farley said he'd take the governor on a last night on whether or when Kean would live allegedly made a few years ago running down up to his promise to visit the borough. swam, and worked with the weights. Keansburg. walking tour of the town and "show him the "I hate football," said Bruhin, a 21-year See Super, page 5 ICC decision Will avert The Inside Story NJ Transit fare increase THE WEATHER Sunny this morning, turning cloudy in the NEWARK (AP) - A fare increase on NJ The decision "is good news for NJ Transit afternoon with a' chance of occasional Transit buses and trains has been delayed as a and the transit riders of the state," said NJ light snow or flurries. Complete report, result of a federal decision that took effect Transit Executive Director Jerome Premo. pane 3. , today. "If it had gone the other way, we would have Rangers lie Caps, 4-4 10 The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled had to go back to the Legislature for more Wadkins leads Phoenix Open... 1* in favor of NJ Transit in settling a dispute money or to the riders with an earlier fare Weddings 14 among New Jersey, Anitrak and Conrail over increase (than' the one expected in July)," he Ann Landers IS how they should share the cost of operating the said. rail line between Trenton and New York. The ICC decision was released Friday and DAILY REGISTER All three agencies operate trains on the was scheduled to be published today in the Advice IS Amtrak-owned Northeast Corridor line. Federal Register. Arts 7 PHONE NUMBERS A ruling that disagreed with the NJ Transit The dispute began in 1976 when Conrail was Births 19 Main Office MZ-40M view could have cost New Jersey more than $15 created and Amtrak was given ownership of the Business 20 Toll Free 871-I3U million a year and forced a fare increase for the Northeast Corridor. New Jersey officials argued Classified 17 Toll Free HM1M state's 325,000 bus and train riders by March or from the beginning that commuter train opera- Comics II Classifled Dept S42-17M April. See NJ Transit, page S Editorials 6 Lifestyle 14 Circulation Dept.... M2-4Mff Valentine's Day SportiDepl. 542-40M lad Annul Indoor Sidewalk Drag Addiction Problem? Make A Date 8 r #*— »1 Cfl P«rln» Love-O-Gram. You may win Movies 7 MkUetown Bureau.. I71-22M Sale. Junior Bazaar, 39 Broad Call 988-8333. For Help Day a romantic dinner for 2 at the WATCHING INTENTLY — Cincinnati fans Bill Cleerdin of Long Branch, fore- St., Red Bank or Night. Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau... 431-Iltt Olde Union House, Red Bank. Long Branch Bureau. ZZZ-M1I ground, and Warren "Ding" Ferry of Sea Bright watch with concern at Val's For details call Classified Sports > Tavern. Rumson, as their Bengals fall behind the 49ers in the Super Bowl. Pregnant, or Think You Are? Dept., 542-1700. for informa- Television 7 Stale Bureau... (M-2K-I3SI G4IIBIRTHRIGHT, 747-2423 tion. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. JANUARY 25.1962 Haig expects Soviet rebuff on Poland TION Ues might believe the Reagan adminis- By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON other outstanding East-West issues. Vadim Zagladin, a foreign attain tration is dragging its feet on arms GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Sec- expert for the Soviet r^n^umiM Put*, control because of its decision to shift retary of Stale Alexander M Half plans said la a weekend interview the Soviet the focus of the meeting to Poland. Carey: Wife has gotten bum rap to give Andrei Gromvko an earful of government does not believe its support "I don't want this to be portrayed as Western outrage at military repression of martial bw in Poland rules oat a a brittle decision on START," the of NEW YORK - Gov. Hllfh Carey says his wife, Evangel In Poland even though he expects the summit meeting this year between fidal said. "Rather, I want to make it ine Gouletas-Carey, has been unfairly depicted by the newt Soviet foreign minister to reject the President Reagan and Soviet President clear that business as usual won't be madia at a woman who seeki publicity. In a wide-ranging Leonid Brezhnev. conducted." interview on NBC'i "Newiforum " program, where Carey Arriving from Washington to meet But the senior U.8. official em- He stressed that the administration wai quettlooed about his public and private life, the governor with Gromyko tomorrow, Haig told re- phasized that the Reagan adminis- Is continuing preparations for START said be hoped "people will get to know (Evangellne) ai she porters be would "express firsthand tration believes the crackdown in Po- although no date has been set But when really U." and directly the outrage" of the United land will be long lasting and will In- asked about published reports that the "She doesn't seek notoriety. She likes privacy. She likes States and its allies over "the Increas- definitely delay a Reagan-Brezhnev delay in setting a date will be only two people to know she's a woman of achievement, a fine teacher, ing repression in Poland." He also will meeting. weeks, be replied: "I can't conceive of an outstanding mother herself," Carey said. Carey bad been emphasize "the Impact It Is having on "In the contemporary, practical anyone who would speculate on that. asked about how his mother and his late wife, Helen, In- the general state of Soviet-American sense, I don't see any early summitry In There is no basis for it." fluenced his life. relations,'' a senior U.S. official said. the mill," said the official, who asked Haig on his arrival said be is en- But Haig expects to Mad Gromyko not to be Identified by name. couraged that "the entire Western inflexible and insistent that events in "Since the Polish problem now ap- world Is of one mind with respect to the Poland concern the Polish people only pears likely to be of long duration, busi- situation hi Poland today and the re- Atlanta judge's ruling awaited and are no business of the United States ness as usual is not going to be usual for sponsibility of the Soviet Union for ATLANTA — In an effort to strengthen what they concede or its allies, the official said during a long time," he added. events which are occurring." is a case based on circumstantial evidence, prosecutors In Haift's (light from Washington. In September, when Haig and However, the senior official said the Wayne B. Williams' trial on two murder counts are pressing He said the secretary of state also is Gromyko arranged their meeting in Ge- administration Is disappointed by the to admit testimony they say links him with 10 more slayings. ARRIVES FOR TALKS — U.S. Secretary of State likely to raise American objections to neva, they planned to use it to set a date French government's decision last week But the decision on whether the jury will bear that testimony Alexander Haig comments to reporters on his arrival at continuing Soviet military intervention for the opening of Strategic Arms Re- to double its imports of Soviet natural rests in the hands of Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper, Geneva, Switzerland, for talks with Soviet Foreign in Afghanistan, Soviet support for Viet- duction Talks, or START. And Haig is gas and buy 282 billion cubic feet a year wh» promised to announce his decision on the prosecution Minister Andrei Gromvko. namese intervention In Cambodia and concerned that Americas European al- for 25 years. request today. Prosecutors prepared to call witnesses today in an effort to link Williams to the 10 other sUyings, if Cooper allows it. Williams is charged with killing Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 11, two of 18 young Atlanta blacks whose Jaruzelski, Church battle over martial law deaths were Investigated by a special police task force. No charges have been filed In the 28 other killings, which oc- WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Despite a one must not defame the authorities or the curred over 22 months beginning in 107* double broadside from Archbishop Jotef ruled, speak untruth about them, exaggerate Glemp and his bishops, Premier Wojciech flaws, pass over merits, make them look Jaruzelski was expected to ask Parliament ridiculous," be said. Tough race bias tax bill backed today to pass legislation ratifying and conti- The tone of Glemp's homily was more nuing martial law. moderate than past statements and con- NEW YORK - Education Secretary T.H. Bell says Presi- Sources said Jaruzelski — the Communist siderably milder than a letter he signed last dent Reagan should press Congress to pass legislation denying Party chief and commander of the army as week with members of the Polish episcopate. tax exemptions to any private school practicing racial dis- well as Poland's martial law leader — would The letter, which Glemp mentioned but did crimination - even schools that occasionally admit blacks or ask the Sejm, Poland's Parliament, to put his not read during his homily, was read from other minorities. Bell also said in an interview last night here Dec. 13 martial law decree Into some form of pulpits nationwide yesterday. that the recent furor over the abrupt ending by the Reagan law. It called for "the re-establishment of the administration of the 11-year IRS policy of denying tax- It was not known what specific form the normal operation of the state" and accused exemptions to racially discriminatory private schools was legislation would take, but observers said it the government of "actions violating human "unfortunate," and probably could have been avoided if the could mean retention of strict rules while the nobility and confining civil rights" which it administration had a bill drafted as soon as the policy change government tries to rebuild the shattered said were "preventing a national agree- was announced. economy and to impose drastic price hikes to ment." "I think politically it would have appeared better," be bring prices more in line with the cost of It demanded the release of those interned said. President Reagan has promised to send Congress legis- production. and an end to the firing of Solidarity mem- lation giving the IRS unquestioned statutory power to deny Glemp, the spiritual leader of the nation's bers who refuse to quit the union and sign tax exemptions to discriminatory schools. Bell said he hoped 32 million Catholics, called on the Poles loyalty pledges to the Communist govern- for a bill with few, if any, loopholes yesterday not to despair, and the government ment. But it also spoke of a need to "over- for the first time since the imposition of come a growing wave of hatred and re- martial law broadcast his sermon na- venge." Hazardous product data falling tionwide. The letter was endorsed by Polish-born "Brothers and sisters, pray for those who Pope John Paul II, woo told a Sunday crowd WASHINGTON - While the head of the Consumer Prod- of 25,000 in St. Peter's Square. "I wish to uct Safety Commission Is pledging greater industry-govern- Suffer, pray for all detainees to be quickly released, lift up your hearts," be said at assure my fellow citizens that their (the ment cooperation, commission records show fewer com- bishops') intentions are also mine." panies are telling the agency about hazardous products. CPSC Mass in Warsaw's Holy Cross Church. "We There was no immediate response from records show that company reports of safety problems have must lift ourselves from the depths by the government, but Deputy Premier Jerzy declined from 201 in 1979 to 121 last year. Federal law requires ourselves." Ozdowski told Hungarian television that the companies to tell the agency whenever they learn of safety The primate said the clergy is negotiating church was "an important factor In the problems with their products. This notification can result in a for the release of the thousands still interned stablization and the process of normalization. recall. and organizing help for them. "We are not keeping statistics of The official Polish media denounced Chairwoman Nancy Harvey Steorts took office last year achievements," he said. "We must, how- President Reagan's plans for a "Solidarity pledging less confrontation and more cooperation with in- ever, add that the efforts by the church are Day" Jan. SO as a "spectacle of slanders dustry. At her July 21,1981, Senate confirmation bearing, she not without fruit." against the Polish state" that violates in- said, "My basic philosophy is working cooperatively with the Glemp did not call for an end to martial ternational law. Reagan, five West European government, the industry and the consumer to reach a com- law but told bis countrymen to "follow a leaders and numerous entertainers will par- POLISH PRIMATE — Archbishop Jozef Glemp leads a service at St. Stefan's mon goal." Asked whether the decline in Industry reports to path of truth." ticipate in a worldwide broadcast on that CPSC conflicts with this concept, Ms. Steorts said, "In- Church, Warsaw, in this picture made in Poland earlier this week and received in "In the fervor of conflict and struggle, date to protest martial law. dustry's been very cooperative, but we are looking at this. We London Saturday. are monitoring the situation and we'll know what caused this after we get more information....
Poles await baby food shipment Red ink, tax hike talk worrying Congress Baker emphasised, however, that major NEW ORLEANS - Three hundred tons of surplus baby WASHINGTON (AP) - The (7th Con- volatile year," said Rep. James R. Jones, D- necessary to cut def lets. gress returned to work today with Its op- Okla , chairman of the House Budget Com- Reagan reportedly hu settled on $31 elements of the tax cut enacted last year will food sat in a riverfront warehouse here yesterday to be picked remain intact. up by a Polish freighter and taken to Poland. The shipment timism drowned in red ink and legislators mittee. "In a condition like that, responsi- billion hi spending cuts for 1S83, more than reluctantly talking of election-year tax In- bility and substance usually take a back half of that to come from domestic pro- was part of a 750,000-pound lot donated by a company that "The House and Senate finally will agree creases to trim projected deficits. grams. But after initially accepting a plan to found it had canned more than it could sell. The food was seat." to some loophole closing, perhaps some rev- That painful prospect comes within weeks raise excise taxes last week, administration given through the Food for the Hungry program based in The House and Senate were convening at enue enhancement, but I do not expect that of final votes on record tax and spending cuts sources said the president had "second Scottsdale, Ariz. The anonymous donation was made before noon today, ending a six-week recess. they're going to change In a fundamental way that President Reagan and his followers In thoughts" the next day martial law was declared in Poland on Dec. IS. the president's tax package adopted last Congress had hoped would lead to a balanced The first major event will take place Republican leaders In Congress contend Food for the Hungry spokesman Larry Glass said the 300- year," Baker predicted on NBC's "Meet the budget tomorrow evening, when legislators gather in the president has cut all he can expect from ton shipment of baby food missed the freighter Zabne while Press." "All the economic theory would say with the House chamber for a joint session to bear hundreds of domestic programs and have the vessel was docked at Houston last week and was sent here the president's State of the Union address, the country in recession you don't need new warned Reagan against expecting a replay of Reagan Is expected to unveil a plan to by rail Saturday in a second attempt at delivery. during which be will outline his plans for the taxes," Senate Majority Leader Howard H. last year's budget cuts — partly because it carry out his "New Federalism" by having coming year. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said yesterday. "But will be tougher for him to bold the support of the federal government swap major social also, every fiber of my polltcal body says that Reagan's complete budget plan Is to be moderate and liberal Republicans whose dis- welfare programs with the states and turn r People when you're facing a 1100 billion deficit you submitted to Congress Feb. 8 and many top tricta have been hit by thejycesston. over as many as 40 smaller programs to state ought to try to do something about It." Republicans in Congress have urged him to Baker said yesterday It was his im- governments. LOS ANGELES (AP) Republicans and Democrats agree that seek higher taxes to trim def Iciu. pression after a telephone conversation with Although Congress is again set to grapple — A 19-year-old woman election-year concern over an economy "Triple digit deficits In fiscal years 1183 the president that Reagan "may be leaning with economic Issues, Baker said he will try was in fair condition yes- mired in recession, rising unemployment and and 1964 are just not acceptable economically against" requesting higher excise taxes. to schedule debate early In the session on the terday after a three-car projected record budget deficits will make it or politically," Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chair- "But I do think that we owe the obligation "so-called emotional Issues" like abortion, collision that slightly in- more difficult for Reagan to get this session man of the Senate Finance Committee, to look around and see If there's some way to busing and prayer in public schools. , jured evangelist Oral of Congress to do his economic bidding. That warned last week. reduce those deficits," Baker added. "Not "Now that may mean January, Febru- Roberts and his wife. atmosphere also could make It difficult for But Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N Y., has led a taxes on the necessities of life ... but to look ary, perhaps even March are going to be a Roberts. 63, of Tulsa, Congress to take any substantive action. vocal lobbying effort to get the president to around for some sort of luxury tax concept... very tumultuous and disorderly time in the Okla., was riding in a car "It's likely to be a very highly partisan, reject the advice that increased taxes are Senate," Baker said. driven by his wife, Evelyn, also 63, at the time of the accident at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, said Discriminating private schools Two hunger strikers California Highway Pa- trolman Ken Gataway. Roberts and bis wife are given week to live were "examined and re- tax exemption status opposed MOSCOW (AP) - Two religious hunger strikers In leased" at Cedars-Sinai the U.S. Embassy could die within a week, says a medical Medical Center, said NEW YORK (AP) - ments announced that the In- for social programs — the and said they didn't think any source at the embassy, but another embassy official says spokesman Larry Bsum. Three of four Americans ternal Revenue Service must president urged Congress to Congressional action was they will be handed over to the Soviets for hospitalizaton Gazaway said the think private schools that end an 11-year-old policy of pass legislation denying the needed. if their condition becomes critical. Roberts vehicle collided practice racial discrimina- denying federal tax exemp- tax breaks for schools with In the latest AP-NBC The two women members of the Pentecostal sect with a second car, which tion should not have tax ex- tions to private schools which racially discriminatory poli- News poll. Republicans were want U.S. officials to do moreto get exit visas for them Oral Roberts in turn spun into a third empt status, according to the refuse to admit blacks or oth- cies. twice as likely as Democrats and five other members of their sect who have been noted car. latest Associated Press-NBC erwise practice racial dis- Reagan also said that until to give the president a good up hi a room hi the embassy basement for 3V4 yean. The The driver of the sec- News poll crimination. know if she will seek re- Congress acts on bis request, or excellent rating for his embassy Insists that it has repeatedly pressed the case of ond car, Tami Moore of The nationwide scientific Reagan's 34 percent ap- election. the tax exemption will con- handling of civil rights. the so-called "Siberian Seven" with Soviet authorities to West Hollywood, was re- telephone poU of 1,9*7 adults proval rating for civil rights In an emotional tinue to be withheld from More than half the black no avail. ported in fair condition at said 75 percent think tax ex- was below his overall per- schools such as Bob Jones respondents said they would Augustina Vasbchenko and her 32-year-old daughter Los Angeles County-USC speech to the "Women emptions should not be avail- formance rating; 46 percent University, a Greenville, give the president a poor dvil Lydia began their fast during the Christmas holidays to Medical Center. Unlimited" conference at able for private schools that said he Is doing a good or the University of Oklaho- S.C., private school which has righto rating. publicize their family's JO-year struggle to leave the The driver of the third practice racial discrimina- excellent job as president. And the more educated the country. car, Raymond Montero of ma, the New York Demo- fUed suit to regain the ex- tion, while 18 percent said the In a news conference last respondent, the more likely a Yesterday, they both refused to drink liquid for the Los Angeles, declined crat said she felt her emption lost when the IRS exemptions should be avail- week, Reagan said it had response opposing tax ex- first time. An embassy medical source said they could die medical treatment, "life's work is gone." policy began during the Nixon able and 7 percent were not been his Idea to end IRS de- emptions for schools that ra- "within a week" U they went without liquids as well as Gazaway said. administration She told the con- sure. nial of tax exemptions to ra- cially discriminate. solid food. But another embassy official said they would No citations were is- Reagan said be thinks his ference, sponsored by the In the poll, 34 percent said cially discriminating schools. bt handed over to the Soviet authorities (or boepi- sued pending further In- record stands for Itself, and As with all sample sur- Organization for the Ad- President Reagan is doing a However, the president said UllzaUon If their Uves became endangered. vestigation, Gaiaway said that be baa been "on the veys, the results of AP-NBC vancement of Women in good or excellent job in han- the decision had been misin- "I don't know how many days I can survive," Mrs. said. , Law, that she is not sure dling civil righto Issues, while terpreted as a policy change side of opposition to bigotry News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans be- Vashchenkov, 51, told The Associated Press. she will run again for the 36 percent said he is doing an when it was only a procedural and discrimination and preju- Her 19-year-oM son Lubov said be and his sister LlUa, NORMAN, Okla. (AP) congressional seat she only fair job, 19 percent said move to limit what he dice, and long before it ever cause of chance variations In the sample. 23, would begin a hunger strike If their mother and sister - Rep. Shirley Chisbolni has held since 1968 a poor job and 9 percent were thought was an illegal ex- became a kind of national Is- were sent to a hospital. Their father, who also Uves at the says she is "very politi- not sure. tension of IRS authority. sue under the title of civil For a poll based on about • embassy, disapproves of the fasts, he said. cally depressed" by Mrs. Chisholm, 57, The Reagan adminis- Amid protests by civil rights- 1,800 Interviews, the results The five Vasbcbenkovs and two members of the seeing social programs also told the group that tration's attitudes on civil rights groups - which had Some Democrat* in Con- are subject to an error Chmykhalov family slipped past Soviet guards Into the for the poor "go down her age is a factor rights came Into question already criticized Reagan's gress pointed out that the ori- margin of 3 percentage points U.S. Embassy and were granted humanitarian refugee the drain," an * against running again. earlier this month after the positions on the Voting Rights ginal IRS policy was begun either way because of chance status on June 27,1978. Treasury and Justice depart- Act and various budget cuts tnder a federal court order, variations. SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1982 The Dtkily Register 3 Bell expected to enter Senate race this week By SKIP WOLLENBERO Bell said he had hoped to make his of ficial stretch run. announcement after the Senate had disposed He said he hu done no recent polling and Hospital pathologist dismmised WASHINGTON (AP) • The New Jersey of the Williams' case. But he said last week intents to do none until the field is complete.. race for the Senate, complicated, by uncer- be decided he cannot wait any longer. What will distinguish the Bell candidacy? EAST ORANGE - The bead of labc •tory vice tainty about what will happen to incumbent If Williams were expelled or resigns, Gov. "I'm going to have specific ideas about pathologf ' f«T-ryf a— •t the• Veteran* •—• •KO41sW •Admlnistrati *Ba»«« • •*««^H»41 «• »4PoW Hospita* fttJbfDl U l has been Harrison A Williams Jr in the Abscam case, Thomas Kean would have a chance to name how to attack the problems that exist, and dismissed, following nine months of probing by federal gets another official entrant this week - his replacement. Running as an Incumbent they are going to be relatively Innovative vestigators. Republican Jeffrey BeU. could give a candidate an edge over the rest ideas. I think that given my background as Dr. Diethelm H Boehme, whose firing Is effecUve Feb. 4, Bell, who was the unsuccessful GOP nom- of the field. someone who had a record of persuading has also been accused by sUtUle Medical Examiner Robert inee in l(Tt, plans to make bis formal decla- "I've met with Use governor, but my Ronald Reagan that a certain course of ac- Good* of pcrfc— ate — and Illegal — autopsies In ration Wednesday In Trenton, a week after impression was that he is not ready to think tion is right - whether It Is government his other Job medical examiner of Paiaalc Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J., joined the seriously about making that decision until the decentralization or turning programs over to County. race. vacancy occurs," Bell laid. the states or supply-side tax cuts — if I ••npmHospiUiI Directouaiv^Mnr Pete• vis*r BagUI |UVUWo citeUd "ongoUllgl iDK OTiployfJC" Last fall, a number of prospective can- "I think the key thing Is that now that it's advocate a solution to a problem, I think it managemen,• t* conflictsJVM1 _al _ tj t "1_ . in_ _a * sUtemen_^T . t announcing the Thurs- didates had said they expected to announce very clear that we have a contested primary will have credibility," be said. day firing shortly after the first of the year whether that the appointment probably will not wind He said "changing monetary policy to He said Boehme i dismissal was the beginning of a they would make the Senate race. But their up affecting the oputcome In other words, I bring down high interest rates Is the most reorganisation of the 25-member laboratory services unit, and plans changed as the Senate postponed Its think that Kean will not do something that urgent problem In the country today." denied the federal investigation was solely responsible for the scheduled Dec. 4 debate on whether to expel will pre-judge the voters, will make the vot- jMifltamr * Williams for his conduct in the Abscam case. ers go in a certain direction," he said. In her first post-announcement ap- But The Herald-News of Passalc, citing hospital sources "The campaign has kicked off later than Bell said he expects Kean will be fair pearance in Washington, Mrs. Fenwick won and documents, has said that investigators have examined I had expected," Bell said last week. about an appointment should he get a chance the backing of the Republican branch of the charges that Boehme used federal funds for himself; misused Williams was convicted last May on to make it: National Women's Political Caucus departmental budgets and employees; illegally processed bribery and conspiracy charges in the FBI's "I have no problems with that as far as The caucus, which heard Mrs. Fenwick pathological material unrelated to the VA on hospital time Abscam investigation. He was accused of Tom Kean goes because he is one of the and Maureen Reagan, who is running for the with hospital personnel and facilities; illegally denied awards soliciting a $100 million loan from a phony fairest men I have met in politics. I think he GOP Senate nomination in California, de- to employees to discipline them; and padded departmental Arab businessman for a titanium mining ven- will be fair to those who are in the field," cided on a voice vote to recommend that reports of tissue and neurological examinations. ture in which he had a hidden Interest. The Bell said. Kean appoint Mrs. Fenwick to the Senate if Boehme, contacted Thursday, would only say that he was government said he agreed to use his In- A former aide to Ronald Reagan while he gets the chance. notified by Baglio of his dismissal but had not seen the official fluence to steer government contracts to the Reagan was governor of California and later "All in favor, say aye," Mary Stanley of JEFFREY BELL statement He has denied any wrongdoing In his federal or mining company and help the Arab immi- as s candidate for president, Bell comes California said. "All opposed can leave." county job. grate. from the conservative wing of the party. In There were no objections. Shapiro. A federal Judge has set Tuesday as the 1171, he came from behind to defeat incum- "People are asking and the burden is on sentencing date, but Williams' attorney hat bent Clifford Case in the primary but lost to On the Democratic side, the only an- those who would like me to run to show that Toxic cleanup probe ordered requested a delay to permit him to present Democrat Bill Bradley in the general elec- nounced candidates are former Rep. Andrew it's something I should do as far as I'm NEWARK - The state's new attorney general has ordered new evidence which questions the credibility tion Maguire of Kidgewood and Howard Rosen, concerned," Florio said last week. Florio an investigation of the $26 million cleanup of the Chemical of a key government witness. Bell has been active for months preparing an attorney from Newark. says he must be shown that he would have the Control Corp. site in Elisabeth. Senate leaders notified Williams last for this race. He hat raised between 1900,000 Rep. James Florio, who lost to Kean in resources to compete against what he ex- la addition, a Michigan congressman said he would ask week that they plan to ask the Senate to begin .and $700,000, but has spent most of it to the governor's race, is considering making pects will be a well-heeled Republican cam- this week for an expanded federal probe of the cleanup at the the expulsion debate on Feb. 2. develop lists of potential contributors for the the race, as is Essex County Executive Peter paign waste dump, and a look at whether simitar operations could benefit from studying the Chemical Control project. State Attorney General Irwln I. Kimmelman has also ordered an "intensive review" of the fUes of the state's Spill Musto wants to legalize sports betting Compensation Fund, the source of some moneys for the Chemical Control cleanup. TRENTON (AP) - A sure bet In every sion include off-track horse betting, jai alal, ing urban centers was defeated in 1971 as its Minority Leader Donald DiFrancesco, R-Un- Thomas Cannon, a spokesman for Kimmelman, said the new legislature for more than a decade Is a quarter horse race wagering and a Sweeping sponsor faced federal charges that he con- ion. "Republicans won't support off track attorney general has turned the investigation over to Edwin proposal to extend legalized gambling in New proposal to allow any type of gambling. spired to obstruct gambling laws by protect- betting or state run casinos, which are some H. Stier, director of toe state Division of Criminal Justice. Jersey. . After his initial success on the lottery, ing an illegal games. of his proposals. But there may be some Thousands of drums of toxic wastes have been stored at Sen. William V. Musto, D-Hudson, didn't Musto's track record on legalized gambling Federal prosecutors dropped the charges sentiment for jai alai." the riverfront site. In April 1M0, a spectacular chemical fire disappoint the odds makers again, but it's a legislation hasn't been good. in 1979 after refusing to disclose the identity Casino interests rate the chances lower. erupted there, sending thick smoke billowing eastward long snot that any proposed constitutional Assemblyman Vincent "Ozzie" of an informant. "My first reaction is the chancel are little to toward Staten Island. none," said William Downey, executive di- amendments on gaming will get to the ballot. Pellechia, I>Bergen, sponsored a proposed Musto, now on trial in federal court on The cleanup of the site has so far taken S3 months and is rector of the Atlantic City Casino Hotel As- amendment rejected at the polls in 1974 that racketeering and other charges, claimed as still incomplete. "I think that the time Is very ripe for would have allowed state-run casinos any- sociation. sports betting," said Musto, who "fathered" always that this is the year to get gambling Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mlch., chairman of the House where in New Jersey "I recall the testimony in 1974 and 1978 on the amendment approved in November IMS proposals through. Committee on Energy and Commerce and the subcommittee the proliferation of gambling," Downey said. that allowed the state lottery, one of the first In 1976, then-Assemblyman Steven P. on oversight and investigations, also urged New Jersey au- "The National Football league and the in the country. Perskie, now a Democratic senator from One of his defenses in his trial is that the thorities to conduct a criminal Investigation of the Chemical chief government witness is a compulsive baseball people objected to sports betting. Control cleanup. Atlantic County, sponsored the constitutional "I've been putting these bills In for amendment allowing casino gambling in At gambler who tried to give money to Union "The only way casinos were approved years," said Musto. "Sports betting is the Untie City only. City officials in a scheme to get money to bet was when the tax money was directed to only biggest of all. I'd like to tee New Jersey get it with. benefit elderly and disabled people — and South Jersey road plans killed first. There's big dough there." A Musto-backed proposed amendment to "There's some division and we haven't this new administration is against dedicated Of 340 miles of future major state highway Improvements Musto's proposed amendments in this ses- allow jai alai frontons as a means of improv- discussed gambling proposals," said Senate funds" under consideration for southern New Jersey, 310 miles have been dropped under the state Department of Trasportation's Long Range Plan Among toe abandoned projects are just about every major Glenn Miller's heirs battle over royalties inmprovement that has been proposed for southern New Jersey, including the long-awaited southern extension of NEWARK (AP) - Glenn Miller's chil- included hits such as "Moonlight Serenade," sary by their poor sound quality. continue indefinitely. Route 96 and the proposed superhighway linking Atlantic City dren and the late band leader's business "Chattanooga Choo Choo," and "In the The RCA project was undertaken with the The Miller children, who live In Califor- with the Delaware Memorial Bridge. adviser are battling in court over hundreds of Mood" — his albums' earnings were not consent of Miller's widow, Helen, who agreed nia, won A trial court, and later the Ap- The plan is a blueprint for road construction between now thousands of dollars in royalties earned by always large. In 1951, court papers say, roy- to give Mackay one-third of the royalties over pellate Division, said the payments to and the year 1000. the jazz musician's record albums. alties passed to Miller's estate from record- $15,000 that Miller's estate received from the Mackay should have stopped in March 1967 ' John Moore, a project engineer for the DOT'S Bureau of The dispute It scheduled to surface tomor- ings were Jutt 114,415. recordings, Mackay's papers say. Mackay was allowed to keep the money he Statewide Planning and project manager for the Long Range row in state Supreme Court — New Jersey's But the royalties began to grow because Twentieth Century Fox later produced an received before that month, but was ordered Plan, said the cutbacks are due to the weakening economy and highest court — when justices are due to hear of the work of David Mackay, who had been album of music from two films in which to return the $507,000 he'd received after- the increasing costs of maintaining existing roads. arguments from attorneys. Miller's lawyer and business adviser, papers Miller appeared: "Orchestra Wives" and ward. According to court papers, the amount Miller disappeared on Dec. IS, 1944, when filed for Mackay say. The reason: Mackay "Sun Valley Serenade." Revenue from this has risen with interest to $790,000. a plane carrying him over the English Chan- saved hundreds of privately made recordings record also went to the estate. The trial court found the March 1967 Counterfeit ring is broken nel disappeared. The musician, who at the of live radio concerts and arranged for RCA Sales of Miller's albums now earn his cutoff date in contracts that ordered an end BERLIN — Six men were to be arraigned today on time lived In Tenafly, led "Glenn Miller and Corp. to produce albums from them. estate about $300,000 a year, court papers to minimum royalty payments at that time. counterfeiting charges after Secret Service agents seiied $1 his Army Air Force Orchestra," which The recordings, called "air checks," say. million in phony 150 bills. toured the United States and Europe during were made so Miller could study his per- Mrs. Miller died in 1966. But 10 years Mackay, however, has argued^hat the All six were arrested Saturday morning in the parking lot World War II. He'd entered the armed forces formances. The albums were produced by later, Miller's children, Steven Miller and minimum payment plan was established only outside a restaurant where the counterfeit bills were con- in 1942. piecing together sections of songs from dif- Jqnnie Dee Soper, sued, claiming the for tax purposes, and was not meant to end fiscated, according to Kevin Tucker, special agent in charge Although his music was popular — it ferent recordings, a technique made neces- payment of royalties to Mackay was not to his receipt of some of the royalties. of the Philadelphia Secret Service office which conducted the raid. Tucker said similar bills were circulated in New York City shortly after Christmas. He said be suspected the seiied Strong child support program praised shipment was destined for circulation in Philadelphia and throughout the East Coast. Eighteen agents made the arrests after watching the NEWARK (AP) - New Jersey officials say they are measure, said there are late payments in 96 percent of the Heins said the service's computer automatically stores exchange of a large box allegedly containing the bills In a happy with tough new laws, that allow them to aggressively support cases in her home county. She said $47 million in child information from welfare agencies in nine of the state's 21 parking area near the La Cabaret Restaurant, Tucker said. pursue parents who fall to pay child support. support is owed for last year in the county. In the entire state, counties: Bergen, Camden, Essex, Hunterdon, Middlesex, The Secret Service Identif led those arrested ss restaurant about $300 million in support payments is owed, Wiggins said. Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, and Union. It is scheduled to be owner Vincent Di Ventura, 43, of Winslow; Frank Don Anclllo, As one of his last official acts before leaving office last installed in Mercer and Monmouth counties by the end of week, then-Governor Brendan Byrne signed a bill Into law Officials searching for parents can rely on the com- January. 56, of Williamstown; John Tabbita, 30, of Turnersville; Um- puterized Parent Locator Service, which its chief, David berto Misserie, 37, of Vineland; Jim Richards, age unknown, that permits the state probation department to automatically garnishee the wages of a parent who is 25 days behind in child Heins, claims is one of the few state agencies that actually The computer also automatically prepares letters asking of Miami, Fla.; and Matt PetrochelH, age unknown, of earns money for the state. Wilmington, Del. support payments. Court permission to seize the money is not about missing parents to appropriate government agencies, to required. The service, with a yearly budget of $100,000, collected relatives, and to past and current employers. Also seiied were a sawed-off shotgun and a .M-caliber $200,000 in child support payments in the last seven months of revolver, both loaded, Tucker said. Harry Wiggins, head of the state's Bureau of Child Support and Paternity, said no other states have similar power. He 1961, Heins said. The state saves money because once a parent Last year, the agency received 10,000 court orders for Agents said all of those arrested were held in the is located and begins supporting a child, the money is given to Gloucester County Jail pending arraignment In Camden on said the law will save the state time and money. support payments, usually ranging between $15 and $40 a the state to offset any welfare payments the remaining parent federal charges that included conspiracy, possession and "What more could we ask for?" be said. week, Higgins said. receives. Of the $200,000 collected, the state kept $75,000 for dealing in counterfeit U.S. currency, and weapons offenses. State Sen. Wynona Lipman, D-Essex, who Introduced the welfare reimbursements, Heins said. Almost half - some 46 percent - of the cases the service The service, when searching for a parent, uses records at pursues do not involve families receiving welfare payments, The weather the state Department of Corrections, Division of Motor Vehi- he said. cles, Department of Labor and Industry and Department of Taxation. It will also contact the Internal Revenue Service, the Veterans' Administration, the federal immigration ser- FORECAST The Weather Elsewhere vice. HI La Prc Out LO* AmMlv 41 M clr Albanv 2) 14 03 Cdv LOU.lvill* » II cdv Alouo.ua 11 clr Memphis 40 17 cdv AmartUO II clr Miami 04 at cdv Anchorage cdv Mlh 03 41 .01 in m Moll SI P ot II cdv Playboy executives Alhevltle cdv n H Naihvilla a » idv ((NOVKXIAL RETWEMENT ACXXXtNT I Atlanta 44 20 clr Naw Orlaani -\UA Atlanic Ctv J4 II VI Baltimore Htm Vork 14 II idv Birminghm Norfolk 41 3S may testify at hearing IS NOW AVAILABLE! Hivmarch -03 » 10 cdv Okla Cltv SI 41 cdv Omaha 10 04 cdv Bute 4S M Orlando LAWRENCEVILLE (AP) - Executives guiding Play- n ii lien .03 clr Brfrwmvllc cdv 30 IS .1* tn n •7 It clr boy's operations in the United States are expected to testify as Buffalo II m »idv PhoanIK iC^Tj; CENTRAL JERSEY BAN h Charltin SC S3 « .11 cdv PIIIUMJroh 11 07 .03 tn the state Casino Control Commission considers the firm's Ptland. Ma 17 17 .20 clr Charltln WV 17 It .01 tn 44 1.00 gaming difficulties in Great Britain. Chotiax 10 IS clr Plland. Or* SOCCMVCNCNTOfFCCfi • mXKttt* • MONMOUTH • OCIAN • UNO* Chicago 01 41 tn RaoldCllv 11 11 04 cdv Playboy is seeking a regular license for an Atlantic City Cincinnati 21 10 .01 tn MOM 43 20 cdv Cltvtland IS 07 HI Richmond II 31 casino hotel it runs with the Elsinore Corp. of Chicago, an Columbus IS 0* .01 tn Salt Lake 43 II tdv offshoot of the Hyatt hotel chain. Dal II wth JO 2t cdv San Dttgo clr Danvtr MM cdv San Fran SS 44 cdv Playboy has listed "about 200 or 300 witnesses, but we DtlMotaM OS 07 .01 cdv Saattla 40 42 .7" rn CMIroll It OS .01 in SI Loult 2* 10 cdv don't know how many they will call," said Ben Borowsky, a St P-Tampa U U M clr tXMutrt 41 It cdv SI Sla Maria commission spokesman. El Paso . U 17 clr 02 10 .10 in Soot an. 14 rn FalrMnki • 14 to cdv Tucton Jersey Shore It 11 .01 cdv M 1122 l Borowsky said he expected that Derek Daniels, Playboy TulM 4S 19 cdv rtoton* 47 12 01 cdv Waihlnoln president, will be among the first called when hearings Sumy tills morning. Then cloudy with a chance of Honolulu 01 i7 J clr 33 IV Wichita II 12 Mobil Fuel Houtton • I 44 IIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII... Obituaries Modern day mariners left high and dry •• IIMIIIIIIIIIIMI Id > II HIM NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Each day Joe Atchison goes Countries prefer to deal with exporters with weaker Mrs. Lester R. Glenn, to the spacious Seafarers International Hall to sit, scan currencies, he said. newspapers and drink coffee while be waits for a ship. Many of the troubled companies are selling their ship* Its been the same dull routine for close to six months. to the federal government lor Its antlmsl lists— raaarva was interior decorator What's called the worst job shortage in more than fleet, Morris said. The ships - about 150 of them - sit MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - and was a member of the three decades has union seamen packing the hiring halls idly in military storage yards, for quick use in emergency Bemice "Bete" Glenn, 60, of board of directors of the Mi- in one of the world's busiest port. And the conditions that situations. 5101 Collins Ave , formerly of ami Heart Instltutute. created the tough times exist from New York to Seattle, Fewer safety regulations, tax advantage* and no Red Bank, N.J., died Satur- Surviving are her hus- union officials say. requirements to use higher paid union crews prompts day at the Miami Heart In band, Lester R. Glenn, owner It's a touchy subject with some union and industry most ship operators to fly under foreig•Dn flags ititute. of the Lester Glenn Buick leaders, but the ranks of seamen say It hasn't been this when ship* arc American-owned. So only about 44 percent She was born in Trenton, Agency, Toms River; a son, bad since after World War II, when putting the brakes oa of U.S. cargo Is handled by US-registered vessels, NJ and lived in Red Bank Michael Glenn, of Boston, a wartime economy produced a glut of merchant Morris said. for 15 years before moving to Mass ; two daughters, Mrs. mariners, Altogether, the problems ham combined to llaak the Toms-River-Lakewood, Sarann Kraushaar of Toms "Even In '41 and '40, at least I could get work," said shipboard Jobs from 19,387 to 17,7a7 in a single year. N.J., in 1955. She wintered River, and Miss Marcy Glenn the 54-year-old Atchison, a ship's electrician from "Unfortunately, it's bfaa steadily declining ever here (or the past 10 years. of Denver, Colo.; a sister, Galveslon, Texas. since Vietnam," said Las Bartholow of the Federal Mrs. Glenn was freelance Mrs. Shirley Dashen of Atlan- A year ago, he would have been among 300 Idle and Maritime Administration in Washington Ha said that interior decorator. ta, Ga.; a brother, Norman empty-pocketed seamen at the hall. He's now among was an era when military shipments to Southeast Asia She a was a member of Einziger of Clark, N.J.; and more than 500, said Lou Guarlno, a local spokesman for boosted the industry. Sisterhood Congreation B'nai two grandchilren. the Seafarers International Union. Bartholow said there are no port-by-port breakdowns Israel. Kumson. N.J., and of The Bloomdeld Cooper Guarino and a spokesman for the rival National of available jobs, but most seaman said It's better In Sun the Red Bank Hadassah. She Funeral Chapel, Ocean Town- Maritime Union weren't willing to compare the situation Belt ports such as New Orleans than in strapped North- was active in the Ocean Coun- ship, ,N J , is in charge of with post-World War II days. But times aren't good, they east ciUes like New York, Philadelphia and Boston, ty. NJ., Heart Association, arrangements. admitted. where the recession has hit harder. "Shipping has sfowed up," Guarino said. "We've got Charles Romaine of Philadephia concurs. He came a lot of members letting awful untight. They're really here before Christmas believing he'd have a better shot hungry for jobs." X at the Job he's spent five months looking for. Patrick J. Carroll "I've been told/it's due to a lack of cargoes," said For the seamen, there's a snowballing effect. WEST LONG BRANCH - II. NMU regional representive John J. Sheehan. The SIU requires its members to have 110 days at asa Patirck J Carroll, 57, of this He was a member of Elks Taking away the U.S. jobs are vast new ships with each year to build up their seniority, retirement time and place, died yesterday at Mon- Lodge 742, and VFW Pott smaller crews, foreign-flag vessels with low-paid work- benefits. A bad year or two, and aU that Is lost. mouth Medical Center, Long 2t40, both Long Branch. ers and a deepening recession, shipping experts said. "I was going to retire this year," Atchison said. Branch. Surviving are his wife, "A modern container vessel can have three times the "But 1 didn't get my time (1M days). Ill have to go He was born in Mrs. Sarah R. Carroll; a son, carrying capacity of an older, smaller ship, but (t will another year. And another year like that, I'll loae all my Eldersville, Pa., and lived in Michael J. Carroll, at home; actually require leu crew," said Patrick Morris, ex- retirement time." Asbury Park before moving three daughters, Miss Lorri ecutive secretary of the National Maritime Council. The industry is doing its best to pressure the federal here 10 years ago. Carroll of Montclalr, Mrs. The Washington-based council describes itself as a government for more regulations to protect America Mr Carroll retired in 1»72 Patricia Tansey of Ho well, non-profit trade association for many ship operators, shippers and their crews. as a meat manager for the and Mrs. Jeanne Henning of builders and labor unions. "What the country has come to grips with is a THEY SIT AND WAIT — Three union seamen sit Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. He Atlanta, Ga.; his mother, In 10 years, the number of ocean-going U.S.-flag ships comprehensive maritime policy," said the Sheehan of the outside the Seafarer's International Hall in New had been withe the super- Mrs. Mary Carroll of Syr- has dropped from about 835 to 580, Morris said, while NMU, which was one of the few labor unions to back Orleans waiting for a Job aboard ship. They are, market chain for 27 years, acuse, NY.; a brother and a their combined size has risen from 15 million deadweight Ronald Reagan in the 1M0 presidential campaign. from left. Ron Lukacs of New Orleans; Charles after 27 years of services. sister; and three grand- tons to 21 million. He cited Reagan's campaign vow to get more U.S. Romaine of Philadelphia, and Curtis Klafert of He was a communicant of children. "Some U.S. flag operators are having serious finan- goods shipped on U.S. ships — but said it wasn't clear bow AAetairie, La. St. Michaels Roman Catholic The Robert A. Braun cial difficulties, and are scrapping and selling ships to that promise was to coincide with the president's belief in Church, Long Branch. Home for Funerals, Eaton- meet mortgages," Morris also said. deregulation. Maritime Administration. "We're making no comment Mr. Carroll was a Marine town, is in charge of arrange- "Actually, the U.S. dollar la getting stronger," "The administration's maritime policy will probably on what the components will *e, not at this stage any- Corps veteran of World War ments. Morris said. "But when that happens, we export less." be unveiled in late February," said Walter Oates of the way." Patterson Parker LONG BRANCH - Far- Bradley of Lake Worth, Fla., i ah Patterson Parker, 93, of Mrs. Edith McGinness of Congress scrutinizing AT&T settlement this place, died yesterday at Winter Park, Fla., Mrs. Monmouth Medical Center. Flora C. Earley of Willow WASHINGTON (AP) - distance service to subsidize Commission over the last few Wirth's counterpart In the York last week the chances of block that type of legisla- Born in Highlands, she Springs, Mo., and Mrs. Farah The government's settlement its entry into competitive years has been how to free Senate, Robert Packwood, R- a biU being enacted into law tion." lived in Flushing, N.Y., J. Zwally of Clearwater, with the American Telephone areas. AT&T from the constraints of Ore. Packwood has said it this year were slim. The company's arguments before moving here 27 years Fla.; two brothers, David & Telegraph Co. has breatMd By publicizing that view, the 1956 consent decree? might be wise to place In law Asserting that Wirth ap- will likely be favorably re- ago. Patterson of Vero Beach, new life into a long-running particularly in an election "The pragmatic political a revenue-sharing mecha- pears to be interesting in pro- ceived by senators who think Her husband, Frederick J. Fla., and Eugene Patterson congressional debate over year, House aides say the question then became, 'How nism that prevents local tecting "people who don't AT&T is already losing too Parker, died in 1935. of Salinas, Calif.; 25 grand- telephone regulation. But Colorado Democrat may can you free up AT&T with its phone rates — particularly in want to compete with Bell," much by spinning off Its local Surviving are two sons, children, 65 great-grand- whether that will result in a have gained a new political monopoly on local distribu- rural areas — from risingou t Diefenderfer said he thought operating companies, he ex- Harry Parker of Ocean, and children and 18 great-great- new law any time soon is an- tool to take on AT&T. And it tion without inhibiting the of hand. "Bell will be in a position to plained. Fred J. Parker of Groton, grandchildren. other question. is clear that AT&T, after competition?'" the official But he doesn't share Conn.; five daughters, Mrs. The Woolley Funeral In what one congressional agreeing to give up two-thirds continued. "What this agree- Wirth's concern about the Mary M Wheeler, with whom Home is in charge of arrange- staffer described as "a rush of its assets, Is in no mood to ment has done is to wipe out need for strict regulations to for headlines," four different accept restrictive legislation. the local monopoly as well as guarantee fair competition The Daily Register she lived, Mrs. Catherine ments. (USPS-14B-44O) subcommittees of the House The AT&T settlement the 1956 consent decree, between, the stripped-down and Senate have scheduled calls for the giant telephone which we believe removes AT&T and other companies. hearings this week on the set- company to spin off its 22 the original reason for legis- William Dlefenderfer, The Sunday Register Alexander Binaco, had owned tavern 7 tlement. wholly owned local operating lation.' chief counsel to Paokwood's (USPS-SS4470) of American Legion Post 325, All are jostling to obtain companies, which carry as- That view appears to be Senate Commerce Commit- d HTUM SMt KtelMr SHREWSBURY - Alex- IU«MllM4lnl«ni>vJaMH. CattWHwvCln ander Binaco, 66, of Henry Eatontown, and the Amerigo as witnesses Assistant At- sets of roughly 180 billion In shared for the most part by tee, told a seminar in New St.. died yesterday at Mon-Vespucci Society, Long torney General William Bax- exchange, the government OM *MMW mui. utXEimn. N.J. m mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. ter and AT&T Chairman would drop its 197* antitrust •ranch OHICM •» m u. MI«m«K. NJ. tnm Branch. Surviving are his wife, Charles L. Brown — the two suit against AT&T and a 1K6 •Mmuth Cauttv CMrtMvM, FrMtoM, N. j. nm Born in Red Bank, he lived Phyllis F. Figaro Binaco; a who signed the proposed set- consent decree that has pre- Mental health players in InMm, Lane BrMck. N J. mm there and in Eatontown sister, Mrs. Victoria Natale tlement calling for AT&T to vented AT&T from entering N.J.« •tonkin of am AMKiaM mu. Tks AMKMM mu » aMMM KW» before moving here eight of Eatontown; and four give up its local telephone unregulated markets. is seeking more actors ly to Wa u» ol all tt» Kxal nan VMM In IM I M Mil at an AP man yeara ago. brothers, Thomas Binaco of companies. "I think the outlook for aiwatchn the reactions of the audience. Between 1947 and 1973 Mr Fort Lauderdale, Fla., The settlement Is before legislation has diminished RED BANK - Monmouth Training sessions will be Mambar 1 IM Aimkan Human PyMUMfl HtfUHan. to AyW Binaco was the proprietor of Michael Binaco of Grand U.S. District Judge Harold H. significantly," says an AT&T County actors are invited to BurtMl •» Clrcuttllon. to Maw Jtnn Prata AMKMUm. join the Mental Health held 7:30 to 10p.m. Feb 2and Phil's Turf Club, Eatontown Rapids, Mich., George Greene, who has promised an official who asked to remain Smatf Clan apalaaa MM al ftad (ana. N.J. 07»l and at MlailHIgan. H.J. Players. 4. •TMa. PwMlmd tmtn tknwk PrMn. Mall wkacrMtom MvaMa M aovanca He was an Army veteran Binaco of Newington, Conn., in-depth review and estab- anonymous. "The main The players, via role Persons Interested In Join- on World War II, and was a and Phillip Binaco of Wan- lished a timetable that puts thrust of legislation as well as DaffrjaJ playing techniques, present ing the group should contact' communicant of St. An-namassa. off for at least three months the thrust of regulation at the OnaYMr way ittoa in m real life problems and, when the Mental Health Associa- thony's Roman Catholic The John E Day Funeral his decision on whether toap - Federal Communications Mama dallvary by CarrlaHr — Dally and Sunday II M a MM; lunday arty SI they are in a role, respond to tion, 90 Monmouth St. Church. Red Bank. Home, Red Bank, is in charge prove the agreement. » - DaWv n cams; tynday •> cat*. Mr Binaco was a member of arrangements. Congress could modify the terms of any settlement with legislation, but it has been MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Emerson X. Henry, retired fireman more than six years since the House and Senate began their NEW WINTER HOURS MANALAPAN - Emer- 5803 . the Manalapan Social unsuccessful struggle to up- son X Henry, 51, of 8 Sugar Club, and Englithtown Amer- date the 1934 law that still MON.-FRI. j 8A.M.-8P.M. oiiraainloind Maple Ave., died Saturday at ican Legion Post 4S4. governs telephone regulation. SATURDAY 8A.M.-5P.M. Ml Sinai Hospital, New York Surviving are bis wife, Rep. Timothy E. Wirth. SUNDAY 10A.M.-3P.M. City Lorraine Tracey Henry; a chairman of the House com- RED BANK He was born in the Bronx, son, John E. Henry, and five munications subcommittee 777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY and lived here for 18 years. daughters, the Misses Patri- and a key player in the de- HOURS: TUESto SAT 10-5:30 P M Mr. Henry was a retired cia, Linda, Suxan, Nancy and bate, has already begun as- New York City firemen. Kathleen Henry, all at home; serting the settlement makes 747-5220 BE He was a Navy veteran of a brother, Clifford Henry of legislation "essential." the Korean Conflict. New York City; and a sister Not only must consumers He was a communicant of Mrs. Alene Brooking of be protected from un- St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Baldwin, Long Island. reasonable rate hikes, he Church, Marlboro, and was a The Higglns Memorial says, but AT&T must still be member of the Engllshtown Home, Freehold, Is in charge prevented from using Its rev- Knights of Columbus Council of arrangements. enues from regulated long- Mrs. Antonia Mica LADIES FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Mrs Antonia Mica, 96, of MONMOUTH COUNTY 52 Cannon Road, died yester- WINTER day at the John L. Montgom- PUBLIC NOTICE ery Medical Home. "\ Offering She was bom in Czechoslo- The Monmouth County Employment and Training SHOES vakia, and lived here since Agency (MCETA) is presently accepting proposals lo Comprehentive 1929 provide Recruitment and Selection of youth partici- Chiropractic Her husband Anthony pants, Career Testing/Assessment, Life Skills Train- Can l)r- Kenneth W. Titian, siejoo Mica died in 1965. ing, Counseling, Work Experience Internship (work- I>.C. — IHrrrtoi— only • w va|ue t0 $63 Mrs. Mica was a com- site development and placement), and Unsubsidized municant of St. Rose of Lima Job Placement to participants under the Title IV Utilizing: Youth Employment and Training Program (YETP). — Corrective, lull spine ad|uitmenta (using Diversified Tech ) THEY RE ALL HERE!! Roman Catholic Church, — Phototherapy - (ultrasound, molsl heat etc.) II needed Freehold. The purpose of these activities Is lo enhance the before adjustments. Shoes by Surviving are a son, ->- Spinal exercise programs lor rehabilitation ol chronic cases. employability of economically disadvantaged youth — Complete on premises X-ray facilities, with up to data George Mica, here; a daugh- in preparation for unsubsidized employment. shielding devices. • Red Cross • Selby • Dexter ter, Mrs. John Wagner of Chiropractic haa helped millions! Howell; four grandchildren, Requests for Proposals, (RFPs) may be picked up at • Socialite • Bass nine great-granchildren and a the Monmouth County CETA Planning Department, —Caff now tor an appointment— Hall of Records Annex, Main Street, Freehold, N.J. • Bandolino • Golo great-great-granchild. 07728 between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The Higglns Memorial Please notify the Planning Dept. at 431-6537 as to • Naturahzer • Connie Home, Freehold, Is In charge what time you wish to pick up an RFP. 747-9300 of arrangements. • Amalfi • Clark • Beene Bag All completed proposals must be submitted lo the Fair Havan Of.Kmnnmmmfn.D.C. Monmouth County CETA Planning Dept., Hall of SMMvarRd. • Stanley Phillipson Records Annex, Main Street, Freehold, N.J. 07728, (InthaFalrHavn — UC4O090 tO pf9C$C0 M 202. Death Notices no later than 4:00 p.m. on February 8,1982. Shopping Cntr.) New York, New Jeney. flbrfoe. MON.-WIO.-nil. 10-1,44:10 I Vermont « Vkgtntt — Written comments may be made to Karl V. Fox, TUM-THUM Graduate ol Wealern Stem ALL NEW STOCK GLENN — BaO». HIM Jan » MCETA Director, MCETA Administrative Offices. Chiropractic College M Mumi B*»tn. Fla $«rvlcal II Portland. Oregon noon. Tuft. Jan 2* it I'M Bloom Hall of Records Annex. Main Street, Freehold, N.J. •AT. 10-2:10 iwld Cooper Funtral ChaMI. 1130 Houle Ji, Ckt«n ToffniMe Otltcut 07728. • ny RaDbi iKk Rotoll Inttrnmcnl. iMrCMn DtfC 8 WALLACE ST.,RED BANK 842-6610 H'nai Itraal Camttarv. Tlnlon Falli. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 25.1902 Lonergan to seek GOP bid to oppose Howard EATONTOWN - Republican John Lonergan. accused Howard of "mak- V. Loqergan, president of the Borough ing a serious political error by lending Council, last right announced that he his support to state house Democrats' Intend! to seek his party's nomination to attempts to "gerrymand a 'safe dis- run for the U.S. Congress against In- trict' " for him. cumbent Democrat James J. Howard. He also said the remaining area In In announcing his candidacy, Lone- the third district is the area In which rgan said he sees no potential residen- Howard has done the least, citing com- tial complications because of the new muter dissatisfaction, ocean dumping, shape for the 3rd Congressional Dis- and the more recent rumors of nuclear trict weapons at Naval Weapons Station The councilman acknowledged that Earle as areas where Howard has both Assemblyman Anthony "Doc" VII- failed. lane and Assemblywoman Marie S. "All in all," the councilman said. Muhtor, both R-Monmouth, have slated "I don't think there's such a thing as a or hinted at their -Intentions to run, but safe district' for Mr. Howard this No- added he felt they were needed much vember." more in the barely Democratically-con- Lonergan previously sought the GOP SUPER BOWL PARTY — Football fans gather around are Donald and Sue Lindsay of Red Bank, Jack Col- trolled lower house. nomination for Congress in 1980, losing the TV set at a Super Bowl oet together at the residence traln, John and Rosalie Sllva of Brlelle, and Nancy "Tom Kean needs them there — to Muhler, who In turn came within 3,000 of Jack and Nancy Coltraln In Mlddlatown. Left to right Coltraln that's what they're good at," Lonergan votes of beating Howard. said. Muhler has said she intends to face Lonergan said he spoke with Vlllane Howard again, even though the district, about his Intention to run for the nomi- as currently drawn, does not Include her Super Bowl a bust for some nation, and "he said 'go ahead.'" home town of Marlboro. County GOP leader Frederick Lonergan, principal at Metre Dei (continued) ' Knlesler was also Informed before the High School, Mlddletown, has served on "I'm not a fanatical fan," said Highlands, business "died completely the council since 1979. JOHN V. LONERGAN Other people jiut had better things to Cordts •Football is one of those things during the game," according to Stephen announcement, the councilman added. do than to watch the game I can live with, or live without If the Kelleher, a store employee. That gave At the Red Bank Lanes on Newman game's still on when I get borne, I may Kelleher the opportunity to devote his Springs Road, bowling leagues were watch the tail end of it' fall attention to the game. rolling along despite the Super Bowl. Of course, there were many people Meanwhile, Kelleher's fiancee, Student 140 mph winds, snow The bowling alley bar does have a who would have watched, but couldn't Mary Malgieri of West Long Branch, television set, and a few bowlers were because they had towork . was shopping at the Monmouth Mall in ducking out to catch snatches of the Chris Burte, who was manning the Katontown, as were many other women held in game between frames, according to dispatch radio for Yellow Cab of Long apparently. raging across Midwest Richard Sachleben, one of the bowling Branch, said he'd "love to be sitting at "The parking lot was packed," re- By The Associated Press At least 15 people have been killed in alley owners. "But M percent of the the bar neit door watching the game." ported Malgieri. "I think it was the murder Wind storms clocked at 140 mph cut a snowstorms that began moving out of the people here are bowling," reported As it was, business was too heavy to busiest day since the Christinas shop- FORT WORTH, Texas swath of destruction through Colorado, Min- Rockies late last week. Sachleben. allow him to even turn on a transistor ping season. It was mostly women; I (AP) - Last year Retha nesota was burled by another snow blitz and "This Is going to be a January to re- "I'm bowling because my team's radio and listen to the game. "Every- didn't see too many men." Stratton was a high school the Pacific Northwest braced for flooding as member. I'm ready to toss In the towel and not in toe Super Bowl." said Harold body is running around like crazy; when Malgieri said that she got home in cheerleader and Wesley the nation swung Into the final week of a see what February has to offer — it can't be Davis of Batontown, who said he was a It's cold out, everybody wants a taxi," time to see the latter part of the game. Wayne Miller, voted "Best "January to remember." any worse," said Amet Flgueroa, National fan of the Los Angles Rams. said Burte. All 'Round" student In the More snow and bitter winds battered the Weather Service meteorologist at the Baltl Others take a Uke-it-or-leave-it ap- Many other women got caught up in class, wrote in her yearbook, Northwest and the Great Lakes region today. more-Wasington International Airport at I.in proach to football, even If it is the Super At the Hazlet Plaza Gulf Service the bowl hoopla at the traditional "I'd like to get tokno w you In Oceana County, Mich., where public thicum, Md. Bowl. Station on Route 35 in Hazlet, James parties held around the area, though. better." schools have been open for only seven days Three-fourths of the United States was While dozens of football fans packed McConnell said he could watch the "The wives really enjoyed the Now Miss Stratton Is dead, this month, officials closed them again today. whitened by snow and subzero temperatures the lounge at the SberatonrGardens Ho- game between servicing customers. "I game," said Nancy Coltraln, who along brutally subbed and slashed tel in Freehold Township to watch the watch when I get a chance," said Mc- with her husband, John, hosted a litUe and left In her closet, and game, Howell Township Committeeman Connell, noting that business had get-together at their Mlddletown home. Miller has been charged with Edward Cordts was having a quiet meal tapered off sharply during the game. "The game was very exciting, and murder. with his family la the hotel restaurant At the Bay Spirits Liquor Store in we really enjoyed It," she said. Miller was a three-sport THE athlete, known to teachers and his friends in the "Flexible" Castleberry High School MONEY Reagan hides hand on taxes class of 1961 as clean-cut, out- going and polite. He and Miss But objections were raised HOMEOWNER (continued) ment, while letting local and about excise taxes and that Stratton were "good in the Treasury Department, friends," a schoolmate re- STEJRE on their own and take over state authorities expand their one was not likely until he federal programs. The News jobs Is "the cornerstone of returned. among some of the presi- called. dent's conservative sup- Police said Miller wanted LOANS said Reagan "likely" would what Reagan is all about," His topWhit e House aides call for increases in excise Speakes said. porters in Congress, and in to date Miss Stratton, but was were said to be unanimous In the business community, and rejected. taxes later this year but Republican and Demo- their advice last week that FOR HOMEOWNERS LIKE YOU WHO would propose tomorrow that cratic leaders of the Senate the increases were necessary a last-ditch effort was made Miller, who was arrested PONDER IDEAS SUCH AS: they be cut 25 percent a year and House were invited to to trim the 1MJ federal to bold the president to his over the weekend, Is being starting in lMf. promise of no tax Increases. held on $25,000 bond. •IRA is a good idea, but with all my payments where dine with Reagan tonight to budget deficit, which could do I get the extra money? The president's emphasis discuss the new con-exceed 1100 billion without By all accounts, Reagan Peace Justice Morris on "federalism" will be in gressional session. It was an- tax increases or spending had been heeding the advice Howeth said he would review •A new heating system would save me money, but can the speech "in some for- ticipated that a lot of the talk cuts. of his senior aides in the the bond today in light of a I afford another bill? mat," said deputy White around the table would be White House and had opted police Investigation into three •An economy car is something I really need, but will House press secretary Larry about the president's eco- Most reports have said recent rapes, one involving doubling major excise taxes for excise tax increases at my budget allow it? Speakes Several sources said nomic program. mid-week when he was per- another former cheerleader it would be one of the major When Reagan left for was the most likely possi- at the school of M0 students, •Tuition for college. Can I afford to save or is there bility That would put the tax suaded by the so-called "sup- another way? themes of a "wide-ranging" Camp David, the snowy pres- ply-aiders" that the tax In- and another involving an ex- on gasoline at 8 cents per • I want to start a savings account for emergencies, talk. idential retreat in Maryland's crease would show a lack of cheerleader's sister. TONY LOSITO The effort to reduce the Catoctln Mountains, aides gallon, for example, and liq- but when I finish paying the bills, there is nothing uor at HI per gallon. confidence in his first-year scope of the federal govern- said he had made no decision economic plan. Attic fire doused left. OCEAN - The Oakhurst We may have the answers. Calling Tony Losito at and Wayside Fire Companies (201) 671-5600 could be one of the most important phone quickly extinguished an attic calls you will ever make. THE MONEY STORE makes NJ Transit fare hike is averted fire at 1144 Deal Road early Secondary Mortgage Loans for any reason. this morning, police re- (continued) portion of the corridor, compared to shortfall." ported. The fire was minor THE MBNEYSTBU 923 St.t. Hwy 36 N. Mlddlttown. NJ 07748 tors such as NJ Transit should pay only fewer than 50 for Amtrak, the cost dif- He said almost a 10 percent fare and was contained to a small those operating costs that Amtrak could ference to NJ Transit would have been increase would be needed to raise $ 15 wall area, police added. No 201-671-5600 have avoided if the commuter trains had substantial . million over a year's time. injuries were reported. = C198? THE MONEY STOHfc•= not been operated on the Amtrak-owned In December, NJ Transit officials NJ Transit expects a »M million defi- line. had said they expected to get through cit In Its next fiscal year budget, which Amtrak bad argued that the com- the rest of the current fiscal year, which will mean fare increases, cuts in service muter agencies should pay not only the ends July 1, without an additional fare and an increase in the current Stt mil- "avoidable costs," but also should Increase. lion state appropriation for transit fare share a portion of the basic cost of Premo, discussing the budget for the subsidies. operating the line. next fiscal year, said, "If we had lost The ICC decision won't be formal Great seafood Since NJ Transit runs more than 100 toe decision, It would have added more until spring, but officials said major daily trains on the Trenton-New York than f 15 million to our overall projected changes are unlikely. is just one reason Probers look to flight recorders to eat early with us. (continued). "Some airlines will travel under certain conditions," he the Saturday night accident. said. "They have their own standards." Our great prices are another. At least n people were treated at area hospitals for Just come in any time between 2:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday through "Weather conditions and the airport's decision to operate exposure, bumps and bruises. Six rescue workers were also Is a key area we'll be looking at," said Patricia Goldman, who treated for exposure because they helped pull passengers out Thursday and see how satisfying dining light and early can be. Treat yourself toured the airport yesterday morning. of the frigid water. to one of our complete Early Dinner Specials below... "It was obviously a stunning scene and we're very for- tunate to have all survivors," she said. Buckhorn said the inquiry would Include a look at landing conditions at the harborside airport. The temperature at the OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 PM Broiled Stuffed Flounder $3.79 time of the crash was about 35 degrees, and snow had fallen FRIDAY TIL 9 PM earlier in the day. OUR 58th YEAR "The runway was badly iced this morning," be said. "It's Boneless Breast of Chicken 3.79 very slippery out there." Yesterday, workers pumped fuel from the plane as a first step before hauling It from the water. Broiled Stuffed Shrimp • 4.59 The flight date recorder contains information about the 8 plane's speed, direction, angle of flight, and where it landed, Langostinos (Petite Lobster) 4.99 Buckhorn said. The DC-10 needs about 5,000 feet to land. Buckhorn said it wasn't clear if the recorders were Alaskan Snow Crab Legs 5.49 submerged, but they were in "outwardly good shape." Passengers, many of them shoeless and wearing borrowed towns clothing, told of slipping and sliding on the runway as they BRIN6 IN fled. Early Dinner Specials include tossed salad or cole slaw, your choice of Tom Savasta of Worcester, who described the landing as YOUR potato or rice pilaf, and coffee, tea or soft drink. 'very smooth," said, "It was hard to move on the runway, we kept on slipping." ROLLERS "The runway was sheer, smooth ice, Just like a skating rink," said Debra Carr of Sandwich, Mass. AND SAVE But Phil OrlandeUa, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Redfobsfer Port Authority, which runs the airport, said the runway was srkss start MMt, throughly sanded and "hi topoperationa l condition." For the seafood lover in you: "If It wasn't, we wouldn't have allowed them In," he said. 1 Early Dinner Specials nrc available only at rhc restaurants listed Mow MOSTOROUWMADYIN I don't think the passengers qualify to say whether a runway LISS THAN OtrtHOU". 2200 Highway 35 South. Ocean, 493-2404 is safe or not. The people who maintain those runways say '2.99 741-7500 *2 miles south of Monmouth Mall on Rt. 35. they were safe. And conditions are checked virtually every 11:30 a.m.-10:0b p.m. Sun.-Thurs. minute " 32 Broad St. 11:30 a.m.-U:00 p.m. Fri. &. Sat. Some passengers reported they transferred to the World R.dBank Airways flight after People's Express and Delta canceled flights Into Logan. Orlandella said those decisions were made CHMLuUilli Inrn ol HIMTO 1«a? by the airlines, aot the airport. The Daily Register Taiwanese nukes 'unlikely' Established in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register to go, but they have been By JACK ANDERSON t A(ric,> aid Taiwan have col- locked away in EPA files. ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. WASHINGTON -Taiwan Instead of wloffn—t. WASHINGTON EPA Administrator Anne President and Editor Publisher could build a small number of nuclear bombs within six Gorsuch is relying on the Re- > concept of voksw- Herbert H Thorpe, Jr., AnliUnl Editor; CharlesC Tribleborn, Sunday Editor; Russell P R«uch, months; so says a recent top- SCENE the Taiwanese could deliver Night Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman, Editorial Page Editor secret Defense Intelligence nuclear devices "only by sur- tary action. She has drawn up a list of the most hasardous Agency report. face means or by a large » site* In the country s Pat N. Hicci. Controller; Richard D. McKean, AdverUiing Director; KenMtb L. Van Dalen,. Bat U.S. analysts doubt transput*, aircraft such as a is hoping that the polluters CirculaUon Director; FrinkJ Allocca, ProducUon Manager that the Taiwanese will C-130," according to one In- will voluntarily clean up their choose to da so, for ear of Late that same year, the telligence report. ANDERSON act. ft . MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1982 unfaworabl* America reac- Taiwanese nuclear Such primitive delivery tion and military retaliation. program began at the systems would be daunting This policy h" thoroughly demoralised the pollution Milrf Chi mighg t Mp pro- San Institute of Science enough. But there an even turned ties (albeit less formal tighten in EPA and the Jus voked into attackinki Tg Ti iwan. Technology with the approval more compelling reasons ones) with the U.S., particu- tlce Department - the 'It's an ill wind that blows no good' The Taiwanese military of Chiang Chlngkuo, who be- why U.S. experts think It's larly continued U.S. support chemists, biologists, geolo- nuclear capability is the re- came president early in 1975 unlikely-but not impossible to gists and lawyers who had sult of an intensive after the death of Us father. - that the Taiwanese will an Taiwan, than on acquiring just began to function effec- year development program Cluing Kai-shek. U.S. in- turn their capability bite ac- a token nuclear capability. tively as task forces against that would not have bean pos- telligence agencies kept close tual construction of nuclear "A second factor Influen- hazardous waste polluters sible without America! tech- watch on the progress of the weapons at this time. A Pen- cing Taiwan's acquisition of "The hsiirdons waste task nology, training and support Taiwanese scientists, accord- tagon analysis eiplains: nuclear weapons Involves the forces have been gutted," a - at least in the initial ing to secret CIA and Pen- "Despite public and possibility of a strong PRC veteran antl- pollution of- phases. It was begun la 1974, tagon documents seen by my private assurances that it (Peoples Republic of China) ficial said. "The only thing when the United Slates associate Dale Van Atta. do«s not intend to build nucle- reaction. In this regard, the the public can do now is to withdrew the nuclear weap- The major facility was the ar weapons, many officials at ROC U likely to believe that wait until they become vic- ons it had secretly deployed Taiwan Research Reactor, high levels on Taiwan con- any movement toward the ac- tims and sue." on Taiwan. which "produces about 10 tinue to believe that a nuclear tual deployment of nuclear Until then, the Taiwanese kilograms of 'weapon grade' capability will provide the weapons by the ROC would In other words, when chil- dren sicken or die from con- had seen no need for a nucle- plutonium per year" under ROC (Taiwan) with an inde- significantly increase the taminated weU water, pa- ar deterrent of their own. But average conditions, the CIA pendent deterrent in the probability of military action rents can try to get civil dam- on March 14,1974, Henry Kis- reported, adding: "The reac- event security arrangements against Taiwan." singer signed National Secur- tor was obtained from Cana- with the U.S. are unsatisfac- ages from the industrial pol- ity Decision Memorandum da along with fuel for more tory. CLOSED BOOKS, OPEN luter, while EPA holds their 248, which is still classified than two full core loadings." "However, we believe SEASON: The Environmen- coats. top-secret. It stated that Another report pointed out that Taiwan will stop short of tal Protection Agency, which Gorsuch's special assis- President Nixon "directs the that the Taiwanese have ac- actually developing nuclear Is supposed to protect the en- tant, Thornton Field, insisted following changes in deploy- cumulated an unknown weapons for two reasons. vironment against poisons that new prosecutions are in ments and status of U.S. amount of radioactive mate- First, given the U.S. position and pollutants, has virtually the works, but that Gorsuch forces based on Taiwan: ... rial, including at least 1*0 on nuclear proliferation, withdrawn from the battle wants a thorough "review" Withdraw our nuclear wrap tons of uranium from South Taipei realises that we would In the last six months, not first. Though be admitted , ons during the last half of Africa purchased in 1S77. And react sharply If Taiwan de- a single case against the that "theoretically " danger- (1»)74 ... Place Taiwan Air in 1W0, Taiwan signed a six- veloped a nuclear weapon. In dumpers of hasardous wastes ous pollution will Increase Base on a caretaker basis, year contract with South this regard, we believe that has been referred to the Jus- during the hiatus, he said the upon removal of nuclear Africa for at least 3,900 tons the ROC will continue to tice Department for prose- effect would not be signifi- weapons..." of uranium. As I reported place greater value on con- cution. There are cases ready cant. O'Connor on conservative course !•••• II HIIIH III. were known at the time as the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK with obfuscating the issues, turning the Constitution on its Minnesota Twins. New Jus- WASHINGTON - Nine- CONSERVATIVE head, producing specious and tice Blackmun frequently teen opinions do not a full tortuous distinctions, and winds up lm a dissenting cor- term make, but so far it looks being blind tohistory . After ner with Brennan and as if Justice Sandra Day VIEW that he tossed decorum to the Marshall. We ask ourselves, O'Connor will be joining the winds. shaking our heads, whit Is a Tiiiiiiiititiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiaaa asasaaaaai nice fellow like Blackmun conservative bloc on the U.S. • • • • • • • • t iiuiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iti • • • • nrn* Justice O'Connor, still Supreme Court. The court's feeling her way into such doing In a joint like that? first woman justice has sided fratricidal bloodletting, has So let this be regarded as a with the liberals on only one written only one dissent of tentative or Interim ap- were unanimous decisions, of the 5-4 divisions to date. her own. Her maiden plunge KILPATRICK praisal. By every report from A paragraph probably and in these two Justice into these turbulent waters within the court, Justice O'Connor herself spoke for should be inserted to ac- came in a case involving the O'Connor is pulling a compe- the court. In the other 17, the knowledge the irritation felt right of a single employer to Since then, we have found tent oar. Transcripts of oral by the justices whenever they court fell apart like the one- withdraw from a multi-em- Justice O'Connor on the side hoss shay. I haven't checked argument Indicate that she are thus labeled by the press. ployer bargaining group. She of the angels. In a rash of 6-3 the statistics, but I suspect often asks penetrating ques- The high court is not a kind of spoke with asperity, but not divisions on Jan. 13, she stood that some sort of record was tions of counsel. She Is no judicial bench show, the col- with a Brennanish acidity. staunchly with the Burger- set at this point in a term of The lady may have claws, In shrinking violet In the Friday lies here and the poodles Rehnquist conservatives in court, when four of five de- the feline fashion of such discussion sessions.' If she - there. Nevertheless, when support of strict construction cisions on Jan. 12 were memorable Justices as Black gets up toanswe r a knock on the court divides narrowly, and judicial restraint. The the closed chamber door, It is we generally Jind the "liber- reached by 5-4 divisions. This and Frankfurter, but she has is not the most congenial yet to unsheathe them. gentlewoman shows great by reason of seniority, not by al " Justices Brennan and promise. reason of gender. The Democrats delay Marshall on one side and the court that ever came along. Early on, in a case involv- But over here en the con- "conservative" Chief Jus- Justice Brennan has suc- ing federal authority over So far, so good. In recent In his inaugural address last Tues- nominees, all of whom had been in- servative side, let us keep tice Burger and Justiee Rehn- ceeded the late Justice state tax laws, a conservative years the court has been drif- day, Gov. Thomas H, Kean called for terviewed by his committee: Kenneth quist on the other. Douglas as the most acerbic majority mobilized in the fingers crossed. The history ting - plenty of sails, but no bipartisan cooperation. The response Biederman, treasurer-designate; Roger of the court abundantly dem- Justice O'Connor seems to dissenter on the court. In one form of Rehnqulst, Burger, rudder. Roughly ISO decisions from the Legislature's Democratic ma- Bodman, Kean's choice to head the de- of the 5-4 deeisions of Jan 12, White, Blackmun and Powell onstrates that justices will are yet to come before the have suited up with the not stay tied. In his first few jority to that call by New Jersey's new partment of labor; and Michael Hom, Burger Kehnquisl team. this one involving the gift of This one time, Justice July adjournment, but at this federal property to the Valley yean on the court, Justice Republican governor has been under- banking commissioner-designate. But Through Jan. 21, the court O'Connor sided in dissent point In the cruise, Justice Forge Christian College in Blackmun, a Nixon ap- had acted on 21 cases. Justice with Marshall, Brennan and O'Connor Is contributing whelming. Russo chose instead to flex his political Pennsylvania, Justice Bren- pointee, stuck like wallpaper O'Connor had participated in Stevens. It was her only fall toward a steady conservative Irritated by Republican attempts to muscle. And the Judiciary Committee nan charged his colleagues to Chief Justice Burger. They 19 of these. Of the It, only two from grace. filibuster the outrageous redistricting won't meet again — which means no bill the Democrats managed to pass in Kean nominations can be considered — the waning hours of the Byrne adminis- until after the Senate is in session. tration, the Democrats now are blocking The recount inspired by the close confirmation of the Kean Cabinet. vote In the gubernatorial election al- Evolution disputed as unscientific Members of the Byrne Cabinet left ready has trimmed several weeks from Atlantic Highlands tenths of 1 percent of all guns office with him. Members of the Kean the time a governor-elect usually has to To the Editor: Guns are ever used for any illegal Cabinet haven't been sworn, and it ap- name a cabinet and attend to the draw- In a Letter to the Editor, FROM OUR READERS Fair Haven purpose. ing up of the state budget. It is un- If your editorial policy pears they will not be until at least Feb. Tom Kraemer approves of M to KM MM mull M • >»••« aM Mm NM arHfr'l COTfMMaJ. To toe Editor: 1. when the Senate returns. One reason fortunate that instead of attending to the striking of the Arkansas mt MllHnm mwtir. TMt "Ml Mt ncM *M mtr». Mai •««••• Contrary to The Reg-weren't so prejudiced against r« lull I. nMlrmnnH 1 IMII Mr MHca 1 millinmll M all firearms, the Register' for that is that State Sen. John Russo, an Kean's nominations so that work can law requiring creation sci- '•MarMKH ister's Interpretation in the ence be taught alongside the editorial "No Right to Bear might be able to see the proceed on the budget — already behind Ocean County Democrat who heads the 'theory of evolution. He thinks Arms," Thomas Paine when broader picture and place Its Senate Judiciary Committee, has chosen schedule — and on the critical problems creation science is unscien- speaking in the Virginia Leg- emphasis on the issue of swift to go on a two-week skiing vacation in confronting the state, the Democrats tific, but that evolution Is islature on the ratification of and sure punishment for Colorado. Russo could have released for have chosen tob e obstructionist. There testable and accounts for other discipline, evidence is Mr. Kraemer applauds the Constitution stated; those who do break the law. N. W. Birkenmeler Senate vote last Tuesday three of Kean's are better ways todemonstrat e strength. more data, and therefore overwhelmingly in favor of natural selection. But natural "What is the militia? It is should be taught exclusively. creation, e.g., now could any- selection works in the op- the body of the people as a I believe an unbiased in- thing as complex as the eye posite direction, to prevent whole." terpretation of the date will develop over eons of time, vertical (beyond the species) On Nov. It, 1M1 the Jus- show the opposite. Whether when anything leas than a variation, since incipient nov- tice Department released the Nuclear race Looking ahead we look at physics, geology, fully formed eye would be elties are useless until fully Wright/Rossi report, a feder- Looking ahead to the April 6 school The municipal officials gave the biology, paleontology, or any useless? developed and functional. ally funded study at the Uni- To the Editor: How possibly could an or- versity of Massachusetts, election, the Matawan-Aberdeen Re- board the advice it might have antici- I hope Congressman How- ganism develop part of Its which concluded: "There is ard reads the letter form gional Board of Education met last week pated: Cut the budget. equipment when It is useless little evidence to show that Josef Hand-Boniakowskl, a with the Matawan Borough Council and "You're asking for an 8.6 percent until fully developed? Natu- gun ownership among the copy of which appeared in the the Aberdeen Township Council todis - increase, and in these times the people ral selection is a con-population as a whole is, per Dally Register, with the con- cuss the board's proposed 1982-83 school just won't go for it. They'll kill it," servative, not creative, se, an Important cause of sideration It deserves. force, operating to keep spec- criminal violence." People in Congressional budget. Aberdeen Mayor Thomas Powers, who ies from dying out when their Furthermore, "Any action District 3 are deeply worried The $19.2 million preliminary budget also is a county freeholder, observed. environment is changing. taken to deny firearms to not only about what might approved by the board last week is just Board members emphasized that the There is no evidence that It would-be criminals will nec- happen tothe m here If the within the state mandated budget "cap" budget is only "preliminary," and that ever crossed over a species. essarily deny them to a vastly nuclear arms race is not and would hike school taxes in both more work will be done on it before it is larger group of persons who stopped, they are also wor- The second law of will never even contemplate, towns. thermodynamics (entropy) ried about what can happen to presented for public hearing in March. much less commit, a violent the rest of the United States. The governing bodies of the two mu- The board is to be congratulated for minutes against evolution. criminal act." Entropy is increased random- the Northern Hemisphere nicipalities cut $1 million from the explaining the major portion of the ness or disorganization The The latest FBI statistics and the entire world. school budget last year after it was de- budget to the governing bodies, but the universe and every system in show that leu than four- Annette A. Rounds feated by the voters. The board obviously explanation that counts is the one they it is running down, not the hopes to get the municipal officials on its give the public. It is in the public arena reverse. Isaac Asimov In the side to either support the budget or back that the budget will succeed or fail, and "Journal of the Smithsonian off from trimming it if voters knock it the board's dialogue with taxpayers is Institute" says: "In any Today in history physical change that takes down. the crucial one. place by Itself the entropy By The Associated Press In 1*79, Pope John Paul II always Increases." Then how Today Is Monday, Jan. », began his first Papal mission could energy be gained, order the IMh day of lttt. There are abroad, a so-called "pil- increased, and Information 340 days left In the year. grimage of faith" to Latin Preventive medicine added tobrin g about evolu- Today's highlight in his-America. tion? Evolution would require While the death rate for other kinds largely a disease of lifestyle; the society tory: Ten years ago, the United an Increase of order and com- Steles and South Vietnam of- of cancer is dropping, the lung-cancer Oa Jan. 25,1H0, Alger Hiss says smoking is responsible for 83 plexity in the universe. was found guilty of perjury fered a pence proposal toHa - death rate is rising sharply. The Ameri- percent of lung cancer cases among men If we are going tochoos e for concealing his Communist noi under which the U.S. can Cancer Society predicts lung cancer and 43 percent among women. As a the best science for teaching Party membership. would withdraw from Viet- will account for more than 25 percent of In oar schools, evolution On this date: nam and free elections would Cancer Society spokesman points out, all canxer deaths this year, killing more doesn't stand a chance. Not la 1101, Napoleon be held In the South within six only is evidence lacking, bat months of an agreement. Americans than any other form of the "The best way toavoi d getting it is to Bonaparte became president evolution is contradicted by of the Italian Republic. disease. give up cigarettes.' Thought For Today: The the laws of every science. In 1831, the Polish Diet pro- cruelest lies often are told In The situation is ironic. Americans Look at it this way: You're not giv- Rev. Richard L.Shaw claimed that nation's Inde- silence. ~ Robert Louis have great fear of cancer, yet court its ing up smoking, you're practicing pre- Pastor pendence, deposing the Ro Stevenson, Scottish writer Calvary Chapel most preventable form. Lung cancer is ventive medicine. 'They seem to be getting farther away from us' manors. (1IM-UM) SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1982 The Arts TheMlyltogfcter 7 Beach Boys go 'Overland Rooms ': on a real safari Powerful new play ByBILLZAPCIC PRINCETON - Riveting. Stark Theater to site in Africa Graphic. Richard Hobson's "The Over- land Rooms" is all this and more, for it By ROBERT WKLLKR something unplanned and unexpected. knots all the emotions. But Singer is there at all times. Zivia "We didn't try. We just had a song that "The Overland Rooms," a new two- Flomenhaft It Singer, but she is singer SUN CITY, BophuthaUwana (AP) - was a hit and the next one was a hit. It's act play with music being staged at of songs, singer of advice to Howard and More than 20 years have passed, and the easy getting started, but It's not so easy McCarter Theatre Company's Stage singer of commentary. Beach Boys still arc on their musical hanging in there." Two, IK Nassau St., is the story of Does Howard see her? Does Granada safari, singing their intricate harmonies "We were going to be a folk group Granada Wells; her insane son Howard; see Singer after she snaps? Is the to old fans, and many news ones. (or awhile," Jardine, M, said. "We Baby, the new prostitute who comes to carnival man (Karl Light) the real Fans here, in real safari country 100 went to a producer on the pretense of work for Granada; and Sawdust Kelly, Sawdust Kelly, Howard's father who miles north of Johannesburg, danced recording a folk song. We sandwiched a an old carnival man passing through. Granada believes to be dead? Did and clapped through nearly two-docen surfing song in there. I don't think the "The Overland Rooms" is a charac- Sawdust merely skip out on Granada, or songs as the Beach Boys performed at producer liked the surfing song.'' ter study, yet it makes statements about did he die a war hero? this plush gambling resort that has Recalled Love: "The Wilsons' pa- more than the four persons on stage. played host to Frank Sinatra, Glen rents were all In Mexico when we got The spirit of the American Northwest; "The Overland Rooms" offers no Campbell and the Village People. together and took our food money, the nature of insanity/fantasies as a real answers, or perhaps it offers many Lead singer Mike Love, his beard rented instruments, made up a song, whole and as a specific case; the psyche answers to complex questions. The in- turning gray, said in an interview, "I recorded it. We didn't know what we of prostitutes; the role of obedience in tertwining of the conversations — com always thought our popularity had to do were doing, but we somehow made a the military: All are treated in one way poser-playwright Hobson says he wrote with the value of the musical harmonies hit." or another in this multi-layered, in- the play In counterpoint — offers in- and the arrangements. Love said Brian Wilson wrote the tricately woven fabric. sights, but they dovetail in an almost "Because we sang about superficial song "SurfhV " after Love and Dennis Granada (Anne Sheldon) must kaleidoscopic manner so that this jewel things like surfing, cars and girls, some Wilson had noticed the surfing erase placate the "boys downstairs" who shows varied facets when viewed in people missed some of the value of some was catching on. "Dennis told Brian can't wait to meet the new temptress. different ways. of the things going on in the music." about it," Love said, "and he came up Granada worked In this place once; she Brian Wilson, who wrote most of the Director Robert Lanchester has with the song." left after a brief stint, only to return as group's hits, and brother Dennis, the timed every move with precision, and madam and now owner. drummer, were here with Love and Al "Brian really put in long hours at the cast responds. Thornton is devas- Baby (Susan Jordan) arrives and Jardine, another original member. Only the piano, dissecting Four Freshman tating, haunting. Light is boisterous and jars an essentially stable situation by Carl Wilson, a third brother, was songs," he added. "It really paid off, big. jogging Granada's memories. She's absent. Long-time member Bruce John- because he could deal out harmonies abruptly introduced to Howard (Greg Hobson's musicianship and his ear ston also appeared. which always amazed us, because be had so many parts in his head. And he'd THE BEACH BOYS Thornton), whose fantasies center for the language are superb; "Brian Wilson actually taught a deal out three parts to Carl, Al and Still together after all these yean around the 101st Airborne Division in Flomenhati's wide-ranging, mellow generation of composers how to write," myself. Then he'd put on the top, and World War II. voice is extraordinary, and her acting is Jardine said. "By his deeds, he taught away we'd go." The group's plans for the immediate wants to do a movie now, "a sort of Bob We learn his vivid, prop-filled, acted likewise. everybody where to go. Even now peo- future include preparation of symphony Hope-BIng Crosby 'On the Road' picture out fantasy is fostered by Granada; FOOTLIGHTS - Performances con- ple have a hard time taking him serious- Brian Wilson, who is back with the charts for many of their songs. "A lot of with the Beach Boys and a couple of Howard's father, her lover, was a mem- tinue through Sunday. The McCarter ly, maybe because of the backdrop group now, did not tour for several our records would adapt well to sym- comedians. We've already recorded 80 ber of the 101st "Screaming Eagles." box office should be contacted for in- against which the music was played!" years. Carl Wilson dropped out, re- portedly upset that the group won't try phonic arrangement,'' Love said. percent of the soundtrack." Through both acts, the uniformed formation and directions. With 35 albums and 14 gold records, different music. There is no end in sight for the tours, Howard calls for Singer, who apparently The guitars of Dan Houston and Bob Love, 40, reckoned that the group's only "Our earliest identity has been so Love became the third member of "as long as it is 80 percent fun, if not 100 is a buddy on a mission, a buddy crucial Jewett are worth the trip in themselves legitimate rivals were the Beatles and strong," Jardine said, "that when you the Beach Boys to release his own percent," Love said. "It's incredible to the "success" of Howard's mission, Scenery by Lisa Martin Cameron is the Rolling Stones. step out of it too far, you lose your album, "Looking Back with Love," a we've lived this long, let alone stayed whatever that may be. Singer never effective, and Susan Rheaume's cos- But he recalled the beginning as audience. We did many times." few months ago. And he said the group' together." arrives. tumes are accurate. Carol Kan.. Chart*! Dwrntng trucker, tin gtrllnend and Ihe A rj*4«rmin*(i i. iiB Ang«l«a Kv.u policeman follow! Ih* bloody 11:15 tt REREPORTEP R 41 nail of a homicidal aacapad 11:30 CSS LATE MOVIE Movie timetable Television today msn t • I (J B Ii • n I, who BB wanton a CSS • THE TONIGHT alaytngaof chUdranand adtida SHOW Queat Hoet Joan NEW JERSEY CBS NEWS 'Airplane' alar Robert Hay t maha il difficult tor tha police Rivera Oueel: RIChLlttle (60 edmllt lo being e lonely men Information for the movl* tlme- MOWILL WOOD1RIDOE LA VERNE AND SHIR- to predict hia next mova {2 lablt It provided by theater apera- TOWM — (VHFl WNET 13: S end la uncomfortable with hit CINIMA I — LEY AND COMPANY ) KOJAK lort Sine* movitl arc tubtect to Raldari or tha Loit Ark (PG) WhoM Lll. It It Anyway (Hi i 1). (UHKi 23. 50. it. 58 I all growmt Mnege at a aex By LOUISE COOK self urge. the group being divided into two sec- Associated Preii Writer Concern over finances remains tions - » to 34 and 34 to 48, the high, Ms. Ziff said. In both 1160 and researchers found that younger wom- A new study of Americans age 25 1981. more than four out of five people en and older men often had the same to « shows that young adults are questioned agreed with the statement concerns, Ms. Ziff said. worried about the future - financial- that their highest economic priority In general, for example, the ly, physically and emotionally And it was to provide for their long-term number of women expressing emo- suggests that marketers can turn financial security. More than half, tional concerns was higher in the 25- those worries into an opportunity for however, said they did not think they to-34 group than it was in the older sales of new products. would be able to achieve their long- group. With men, the pattern was The study, "What Does The term material goals and the number reversed. Future Hold and Who's Worried of people expressing this doubt rose The percentage of women who About It?," was done by the advertis- from S3 percent in the first survey to said they were worried about their ing agency of Doyle Dane Bernbach 57 percent in the second. personal appearance, about being at- and was released In New York last The survey takers also asked par- tractive and young looking, also de- week. It reflects the results of two ticipants in the study about a wide creased with age; the percentage of surveys of a sampling of 500 men and range of personal concerns. They men who were concerned Increased women, 25 to 49 years old, in 10 major found 48 percent of those questioned with age. The findings, Ms. Ziff said, markets. The first survey was con- said,they were concerned about being point to "greater opportunities for ducted in August 1M0. The second less financially secure in the future; marketing some of the appearance took place a year later. 40 percent said they were worried products to the male segment of the •*•*• fcyLa r r r Bini Ruth Ziff, executive vice president about the difficulty of getting another population." of the agency and its executive direc- Job. Marketers, Ms. Ziff said, have the TESTIMONIAL DINNER — George E. Chandler, sec- Smith's, East Krtnsburg. Ell Shooman, left, shakes tor of research and marketing, said More than four people in 10 said chance to boost sales by soothing all ond from left, who retired as chief of police In Fair Chandler's hand, as Chandler's wife, Thelma, and new the study provides information on they were concerned about gaining these worries. "Preventives and Haven, accepts congratulations at a dinner at Buck Fair Haven Police Chief Louis DeVito look on. how consumers expect to feel and act too much weight or being out of enhancers" like drugs, dietary sup- In the coming decade. An under- shape. A similar number worried plements and weight-control products standing of this information, she said, about heart and back problems. (Ms. will appeal to those who are worried "is crucial to strategic planning and Ziff said the survey did not list cancer about their health and appearance, 220 honor George Chandler, definition of target audience for eve- as a possible cause for concern "be- she said "Social supportives" like ry product or service category." cause it seemed obvious.") video games and Interactive tele- Ms. Ziff said there are major mar- "Emotional concerns are as high vision systems can counter feelings of keting opportunities for financial and as health concerns," Ms. Ziff said. isolation and loneliness, Ms. Ziff retired Fair Haven police chief career planning services, for what Forty percent of those questioned added, and "ego supportives" rang- MIDDLETOV/N - The friends of for bass. as police physician for Fair Haven, was she called "ego supportives" to re- worried about losing close friends; 34 ing from grooming aids and fra- George E. Chandler were out In force Members of Chandler's family pres- master of ceremonies at the dinner, assure people who are worried about percent worried about being less re- grances to cars and boats can tempt yesterday to honor him at a testimonial ent included his wife, Thelma, and his which was organised by the Fair Haven their looks or have emotional anx- spected, lonlier and less happy. the "mid-life man seeking assurance dinner held at Buck Smith's House of son, George. police and a "Friends of George ieties and for "self-accomplishment When the results were broken of his masculinity, physical fitness and good looks." Brides in East Keansburg. Doctor John B. Movelle, who serves Chandler" citizens group. facilitators" to satisfy the do-it-your- down according to sex and age, with More than 210 turned out for the event. Chandler, 58, stepped down after 31 Cars collide on bridge years of service in the Fair Haven Po- lice Department. HIGHLANDS - Two cars collided said. Former Mayor Edgar V. Denise, early yesterday morning on the High- One car then bounced across the Child who appointed Chandler to a patrol- lands-Sea Bright Bridge and were sent highway 81 feet, dragging Lehman for man's post in 1951 was one of the speak- careening onto the sidewalk, where one about 40 feet before ending up on the ers. car struck a pedestrian and dragged him opposite sidewalk, Chambers added. abuse The current mayor, William Rue, more than 40 feet, police said. David Guest of Long Branch, a pas- read a resolution honoring Chandler, Patrolman Edward Chambers said senger in Matena's car, was thrown out and Councilwoman Nancy Kern pres- he witnessed the accident, which oc- from the impact of the crsaih. ented him with a gold tie clasp from the curred at 1:49 a.m. The Highlands and Sea Bright First charged borough. A vehicle driven by Frederick Burd Aid Squads took five persons to lion- The Monmouth County Police Chiefs of Belford traveling west on Route 36 mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. UNION BEACH - A Association recognized Chandler with a over the bridge swerved into the east- Matena, Burd, and another passen- borough couple will face vari- plaque presented by Monmouth Beach bound lane and struck a car driven by ger in Matena's car, Janet Hughes of ous child abuse charges at a Police Chief Richard Keller, the or- Phillip Matena of Mlddletown head-on, Sea Bright, were treated and released. preliminary hearing Feb. 10 ganization's president. Chambers said. Both Guest and Lehman were admitted in municipal court following Rumson-Fair Haven Patrolman's Both cars then slid up onto the side- for observation and reported in satisfac- their arrest this weekend. Benevolent Association No. 184 pres- walk on the eastbound side, striking tory condition last night. Captain Michael Ennis ented Chandler with an engraved fishing Christopher Lehman of Deal, who was "It looked a lot worse than It was," said Edward Kraemer, 43. reel. Chandler Is known to enjoy fishing walking on the bridge, the policeman Chambers said. and his wife Lynn, 35. both of 820 Third St., were arrested Saturday and charged with endangering the welfare of their daughters, ages 12 and It. Ennis said the couple have Tttote A "D Coach Bill Walsh said his 49ers played the first two downs of the goal-line stand with only 10 men. He explained that the defense got its signals crossed because of the noise in the Silverdome. "The noise level on the field was unbelievable," he said. "Communicating is very difficult. You can't find people. You can't hear them when they're standing right next to you." Montana, who completed 14 of 22 passes for 157 yards, passing (or one score and running for another, declined t» take credit for the victory. "The key was the defense in the second half. The defense came up with the big plays. "The team that gets here had to have everything going their way," he added, summarizing not only the remarkable season in which the 49ers posted a 13-3 record, the best in the NFL, but this game itself Twenty of the 49ers' points resulted from Cincinnati turnovers, and although the Bengals got inside the San Fran- cisco 10-yard line six times, they scored only three times. "We did everything we wanted to do," Montana said. "We jumped to a good lead and made them play the type of ball we wanted them to play." But that type of play — Anderson passing the ball one time after another — nearly cost San Francisco the game. It wasn't until that third quarter goal-line stand that San Francisco, the sting gone out of its game in the second half, woke up. "I think that was a definite key," said linebacker Dan Bunt, who stopped Pete Johnson and Charles Alexander on A P photo SUPER FEELING — San Francisco coach Bill Walsh exults after the 49ers successive plays to get the ball back for the 49ers. "They had DANCIN' IN THE STREET — Happy 49ers fan dance for jov in the middle of San captured their first Super Bowl ever, defeating the Cincinnati Bengals, 26-21, at the the momentum, that's where we stopped them." Francisco's Union Street following their team's victory over Cincinnati in the Super Silverdome. S«e49ers, page II Bowl, 26 21 Montana makes City sings praises of victorious team passing grade SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Church bells champagne for his giddy customers, many of chimed, fire sirens screamed, car horns them clad in 49ers t-shirts. honked and thousands of victory-starved San A vender outside of another bar on Union Francisco 49er fans danced in the streets, Street said he'd sold 50 pennants at $5 apiece. swigged champagne and shouted "We're By the game's end, he had only a single t- at Super Bowl No,l" as their team beat the Cincinnati shirt left. Bengals 26-21 yesterday in Super Bowl XVI. Waving a massive foam "No 1" finger was Jim Kelty, 29. He said he'd nabbed the PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Quarterback plays, there were three penalties in the It was Mardi Gras and New Years Eve rolled into one for the celebrating northern souveneir from the hand of a passing cele- Joe Montana, the Most Valuable Player in second half. California city. brant. "You don't expect me to pay for this, Super Bowl XVI, gave himself a passing do you?" he asked. "I just moved here from grade, but not a high one, for his per- "After that, we had bad field position Happy fans bounded down Union Street and they dictated what we could do." dancing, embracing and kissing strangers. Chicago, so this is real good. Chicago never formance in San Francisco's 26-21 victory does anything." over the Cincinnati Bengals yesterday. Montana said that the Super Bowl vic- People popped through their car sunroofs to tory was not something the 49ers had shout and wave, and the streets were flooded Happy fans hurled footballs across the Asked what he thought his mark should thought about at the beginning of the year. with red and gold, the 4ters team colors. intersection of Columbus and Broadway, one be after completing 14 of 22 passes for 1S7 "We got it all together," yelled a man of the city's busiest comers, as a massive yards, Montana grinned. "Oh, B-minus, "It was tough to think Super Bowl," be with dyed-red hair, a red scarf and red t- traffic jam formed. maybe C," he said. said. "We wanted to improve our record, shirt. The celebrations actually started long that's all. We had three rookies starting in It was the first championship in the 49ers' before the game ended. Dozens of restau- Why that low? the defensive backfleld and me starting for lackluster 36-year history and the first major rants and bars offered patrons a chance to "There were times I should nave gotten the first time." league world championship of any kind (or wash their 49 cent hot dogs down with 49 cent out of there on the blitz, times I could have ecstatic San Franciscans. beers. done better." The 49ers posted a 13-3 regular season record, the best mark in toe NFL, but People popped in and out of neighborhood San PrftMIK* 1 tl • 4—U Montana said be felt that the 49ers' Montana said they still hadn't convinced bars. Traffic became jammed and several Cincinnati • IT 14 11 buses on Union Street were frozen in place by SF—Montana 1 run IWtrKhlnoMck) Super Bowl victory was vindication of a everybody. SF —Cooptr 11 pall from Montana (Wenching kkh) teanvwhich was underrated all year. the seething horde of fans, many of whom SF—F(J WtfKhlng 13 "People didn't believe we were a SF -FG Wtrichlng 14 ' "People around the country still didn't clambered atop the buses to dance and c in Anderson 1 run IBraac>i tlcK) believe In us," he said, "even after we beat playoff team, let alone where we are now," holler. Cm—Roil 4 pan from Andarion (Braceh kick) he said. "People still weren't convinced. It SF—FO Wtncnlng 40 Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and the oth- Nearby, a middle-aged man climbed four SF-FGWancnlnolJ was disheartening but we stuck together as Cln—Roll 3 pan from Andarion IBraach kick) ers." stories up a painter's scaffold to win a kiss A-tl.l!0 a unit." from a woman who was leaning from her Montana leaves Monday for the Pro IP cm Montana was asked if he ever thought window shouting, "Victory! Victory!" as the Flnldowni » u Bowl, where he will quarterback the Na- crowd below cheered. Ruthai'Vardl 40-127 1471 that winning the Super Bowl could be this Palling vardl 141 M4 easy. tional Conference team. After that, he said, Micki McEntee, 27, grabbed a passerby Ralurn vardl i » he Is going on a 10-day picture-taking safari PaiMi 14-114 15 341 "Who said it was easy?" he said. and praised 49ers quarterback Joe Montana. Sacki by I 14 1 • in Africa. "The man has no fear," said the musician, Punt! 4-4* 1-44 The 40ers quarterback salU hii team's Fumblat-loil M M poor field position through much of the He said that the emotion of the victory who stood in front of a bar clutching a wine Panama! vardt • 45 H! 31 13 second half dictated a more conservative was beginning to sink In. glass filled with beer. McEntee said he re- Time of Pomiilon 17:47 "I guess I'll reel it more when I leave APPIMIO INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS play selection than San Francisco had used cently named his son Joe, in honor of the RUSHING — Sin Franclico. Patton 17 39, Coootr «-M, in building a 20-halftime lead. here," he said. SIGNALLING THE SCORE — 49ers quarterback quarterback. Montana 4-11. Ring S 17, J, Davit 3-5. Clark 1-mlnut 1. Cincinnati. Johnson 14-14. Altiandar 5-17. Andtrun 4-1$, A. "We did exactly what (Coach) BUI And what can the young third-year quar- Joe Montana, shown here raising his hands after The chants of "We're No 1" resounded Griffin 1-4 terback do for an encore? throwing a TD pass to Earl Cooper in the second PASSING - San Francisco, Montana M-32-O-I57. Cincin- (Walsh) told us not to," he said. "At half- through a bar in the honky tonk North Beach nati, Andt rson 25 341300. time, we said we can't get big penalties and "Hopefully," he said, "come back here quarter yesterday, was named the most valuable section of the city through the last two RECEIVING — San Francisco, Solomon 4-M, Clark 4-41, Cooper MS, Wilson 1-13, Young 1-14. Patton 1-4, Ring 1-j let the momentum switch. But the first four a few more times." player of Super Bowl XVI. minutes of the game.' When the final gun Cincinnati, Ross 11-104, Collln.worth $-107, Curtis Ml, exploded, co-owner Ed Moose ordered free Krtldcr 3 34. Johnson 34, Altsandar 3-9. 49ers' Montana: Far from being your average Joe the guy had magic. Yet you had to By D. BYRON YAKE day they can look each other in the eye. the perfect finish to a stunning one-year senior and the Irish were in the Cotton He loves horses, and be has this wonder if he could do it again. Namath won his Super Bowl and now^turnaround for the 4ters. Bowl, Montana brought them back from ranch and this wife and this history So, he not only took his team to the PONTIAC, Mlcb. (AP) - The Montana has won his. The kid need not /" "Consider what heroes and dreams a 34-12 deficit in the fourth quarter to a called Notre Dame. Super Bowl, his team won It and he was nicknames poured in for Joe Montana take a backseat to anyone. TrVtnaOe of, and then consider the ac- 35-34 triumph Just your average Joe. named MVP. last year, but none teemed to fit the way He'i a winner, this Joe, the Moid of complishment of this 24-year-old from a The comebacks would become a fa- And when he's atked to grade We should have known it would turn they did once upon • time (or "Broad- the San Francisco liters, the player who coal-mining town in western Pennsylva- miliar pattern of doing business for the himself after scoring a touchdown and out that way. way Joe" Namath. did the most to guide the 4»ers out of the nia. kid with the slingshot arm. passing for another In the first half National Football League wilderness. Middle-class family, nigh school He didn't bend during the hoopla when the 4Bers took a 20-0 half time lead, "Joe Cool," "Golden Joe," His passing percentage of (3.7 led the called Super Bowl week. He seemed Heroes fulfill promises or at least star, Notre Dame hero and, finally, a and, finally, a 24-21 victory, be says all "Frisco Kid," "Sir Pass," "Midas," NFC and the 49ers' 1J-S record proved almost to thrive on It. "Beaut" and "Big Sky," (his personal expectations Montana did Just that Super Bowl MVP quarterback In hit the right things. that he could perform quite nicely In the The headlines hi the national press favorite) were among the entries in a against the Cincinnati Bengals. third year in the pros. "B minus or C," he replies. big time, with big stakes of fame and read: "Montana Magic," and "The contest to find a handle for the kid from He was the story during Super Bowl He'i blond, articulate, patient. He "There were times I should have fortune. Wliard of San Francisco." Yet, it didn't Mononganela, Pa., who grew up to be- week, adorning at least thus national seems to thrive when the pressure It tat gotten out of a blitz, things I could have When be tossed that winning touch- teem to fare him. come a star at Notre Dame. magazine covers, the subject of almost greatest. done better." down pats to Dwight Clark in the Na- No controversy surrounds this newly How does this one fit? "Most Valu- constant attention. When be was a junior at Notre The genius of the 4ters is Coach BUI tional Conference championship game found wonder. No bragadocclo, no able Player of Super Bowl XVI." Then, with an ease and confidence Dame, he took hit college team to a Walsh. The heart Is the kid named Moo- against Dallas two weeksigo, you knew cockiness, but an elan that's genuine. Una: Namath was Montana's Idol, but to- that almost teemed routine, be provided national championship. When he was a 1 10 TheDriiyBrwIrtti SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAV, JANUARY 25.1962 Sports in brief Wadkins leads Phoenix by 4 PHOENIX (API . Tl.... PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - Jerry Pate, in But the former PGA champ wasn't yet closer. We'll just have to wait and see what UO0.OM PManM Opan Gall T the hunt for the title in the rain-delayed par II PMOMa Country Cluk - counting an end to the winless string that has happens." Lannv WaoMM Phoenix Open, recalled a courtesy extended extended since the 1079 Tournament Players John Cook, who had a 67, was another Marrli Hatalikv John Cook by this event in his early dayi on the pro golf Championship.'' stroke back at 103. Jarrv Pale tour. Scan Simmon "I can't play it safe," Wadkins said after Larry Nelson, the PGA champion and JayHaai "They gave me an exemption (from qual- he'd scored a hole-in-one on the way to a leader through the first two rounds, slipped Larry N.IMn , Mlka Ran ifying ) my tint year, and I went on that year spectacular, S-under-par 83 In yesterday's to a par 71 in the warm sunshine and was six DA WalOrlno and won the U.S. and Canadian Opens. When Tom Purliar third round. back at 204 Also at that figure were Pate, Andy Boon I came back they said I'd made 'em look 'This course has thrown up four rounds Scott Simpson, Jay Haas and Mike Reid. Mlka Donald BrucaLlttlka .. 114*4*M awful good. of 63 already this week. I've got to keep on Simpson had a 63, Pate64. Haas and Reid 66s Fully Zoallar ..ItaMS—IN Tom Klla .. It-iM*—M "Then I won the tournament that year truckuV." Tom Kite, the 1981 leading money-winner FraaCounlai .. tt-aS-rl—H7 and they said I'd made em look like a Wadkins, who mined at least a month of was 66-208. British Open champ Bill Rogers DanPaM .. aMtl*—al BobGIMar ..»» 11 u xi genius." the 1911 season with a hand injury, took a 1W had 73-213 and David Graham, the defending Bon Cranthow ..rY-ll-aa-MI JlmSlmoni And it's holding true again. total into the final round. That's IS strokes titleholder in this tournament and the U.8. Tarry Maunav under par for three trip* over the 8,726-yard Open champ, was 76-111. BIN Kraliarl For reasons known only to the sponsors, a Dava Elchalbargtr picture of Lanny Wadkins — a non-winner (or Phoenix Country Club course and (our in Wadkins started the final round two shots Glbbv Gliearl front of Morris HaUlsky. Tom Wallliopf almost three years — was selected to grace back but moved in front with a string of four Craig Sladlar Hatalsky, who scored the first victory of consecutive birdies — three of them after Lon Nlaltan the posters that advertise this year's tour- Bob Eailvraod his six-year career last season, birdied the irons shots left him putts of leu than three Barry Hanvall nament. GaoroaArcMr 18th hole Sunday (or a 68 that left htm at MB. feet - on the front side. His ace, a 2-iron shot Johnny Millar And, going into today's rain-delayed final "Lanny's in a pretty comfortable posi- on the 231-yard, par 3 13th, stretched out the Rabart Thompion Curtlt Slranoa round, Wadkins was in the lead, four strokes tion." HaUlsky said yesterday. "He won't lead and he pulled away another stroke with a Malt Irwm (Ctith Farout clear of the field. relax tomorrow. I'd like to have been a little chip to two feet for an 18th hole birdie. Mlka Sullivan Rangers, Caps tie NEW YORK (AP) - Darren Veitch's 50- Oilers 7, llo.-ki.-s 4 foot slapshot from the left point with 2:45 EDMONTON, Alberta - Glenn Anderson remaining lifted the Washington Capitals into scored once and had three assists and Jari a 4-4 National Hockey League deadlock with Kurri connected for two goals to lead the the New York Rangers last night. Edmonton Oilers over the Colorado Rockies. Ed Johnstone's second goal of the game The Oilers continued to show they are had given the Rangers a 4-3 edge. The more than a one-man hockey team, getting Hangers entered the third period trailing 3-2 goals from six different players — none of but Pat Hickey evened the score at 5:48 when them Wayne Gretzky. The Oilers, in regain- he beat Caps goaltender Al Jensen with a 12- ing sole possession of the overall NHL lead foot shot. with 69 points, scored five unanswered goals Photo bv DdvcKlngtfon Johnstone took a pass from Nick Fotju, in the second and third periods as they lured FINED — Jets quarterback Richard Todd was who was behind the Washington net, 58 sec- the Rockies into a Shootout and then killed fined a reported $1,500 by the NFL (or shoving a onds later and put in a wrist shot with Jensen them with firepower. New York Post reporter during the past season. out of position. Kevin Lowe, Dave Semenko, Garry linger Bobby Gould put Washington in front 1-0 and Dave Hunter also scored, while Gretzky at 3:29 of the opening period with a 20-foot had three assists. shot through a mass of players that New Colorado got two goals from Rob Ramage Jet QB Todd York goaltender Steve Weeks didn't see. and one each from Dwight Foster and Bobby Glen Currie extended the Washington lead Miller. to 2-0 at 7:56 when he took a pass across the The victory (or the Oilers was their third crease behind Weeks from Mike Gartner and straight after going (tve games without a tapped it into the empty net. triumph. It also was their 30th victory of the fined $1500 season, their highest total since Joining the Johnstone's first goal, at 9:44, cut the NHL three seasons ago. I'ONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -New York Jets quarterback deficit to 2-1 as he hammered home a 15-foot Richard Todd has been fined a reported f 1.500 for an shot from the slot. altercation with a sports writer, a spokesman for the Kings I, Canucks 5 VANCOUVER, British Columbia - Jim National Football League team confirmed yesterday. Dennis Maruk made it 3-1 with a 10-foot Fox scored his second goal of the game with Prank Ramos, Jets public relations director, here for backhander at 3:43 of the second period but 45 seconds left and the Los Angeles goal- the Super Bowl, said that Todd was fined by NFL Mike Rogers brought the Rangers within 3-2 tender pulled for an extra attacker, earning Commissioner Pete Rozelle for Todd's locker room run- at 11:29. Rogers rushed from his own end of the Kings a tie with the Vancouver Canucks in with Steve Serby, who covers the team for the New the ice, skated past Washington defenseman in a game marred by a bench-clearing brawl. York Post. Jim McTaggart and flipped a five-foot There was no indication whether Todd would appeal backhander into the net. Fox batted in a waist-high rebound at the fine 19:15 for his 19th goal of the season moments The tight took place last November after Serby ap- The tie extended Washington's winless after Los Angeles center Marcel Dionne won APakata proached Todd in an effort to patch up their strained streak to nine games, including fives losses a faceoff from Vancouver's Thomas Gradin WHIZ KID — Ed Johnstone (17) of the New York Rangers 1 izes the puck past relationship Serby had been critical of Todd's play and and four ties. deep in Canuck territory. goalie Al Jensen of the Washington Capitals during last night's,* had written, that Todd did not deserve to beat out Matt KnhiiisiMi when the two quarterbacks vied for first-string with the Jets in 1979. When Serby approached him, Todd told him to "get away from me." Serby and other witnesses said at that Sampson's 26 brings down Louisville point. Todd grabbed him about the neck and threw him into a nearby locker. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Virginia didn't "Our plan was to control the tempo of the out of our momentum. He demoralizes you, leave the game in the second half with an Serby. who suffered facial cuts in the incident, filed want to get into a running game with Louis- game, and once v>* got the lead we were able gives them another dimension." injury. criminal assault charges at the time but a Nassau County ville and center Ralph Sampson made sure it to do that," said Sampson, who finished the Jane Lockin led Western Kentucky with 23 district attorney ruled after a police investigation that wouldn't happen. game with 26 points and 10 rebounds. Women's basketball points and 11 rebounds. there was no cause for prosecution. Sampson keyed a surge at the beginning of Louisville managed to cut into the lead Auburn 76, W. Kentucky 51 In the consolation game, Valdosta State Prior to the Jets' final game of the season, Todd and the second half that moved the Cavaliers and trialed only 56-50 on Jerry Eaves' 16- Valdosta St. N, Temple M overcame its own errors to defeat Temple. Serby were interviewed by Rozelle concerning the inci- from a 38-35 haiftime lead to 48-38 with 15:25 footer with 5:04 remaining. But with AUBURN, Ala. - The Auburn Lady Valdosta State led by as many as 14 points on dent left in the nationally televised college basket- Sampson, intimidating with his wide-reach- Tigers defeated Western Kentucky yesterday two occasions, but let Temple back into the Thr Todd fine is believed to be only the second ball game. ing defense, helped the Cavaliers outscore to win the Dial Classic, while Valdosta State ballgame, and Temple tied the game at S3 imposed on a player for attacking a sports writer. The third-ranked Cavaliers went on to the Cardinals 184 the remainder of the way. took third place with an overtime win over apiece with 5 seconds remaining. post a 74-56 victory over No. 17 Louisville, Louisville Coach Denny Cram said be Temple. • AST dealing the Cardinals their third straight loss wasn't sure if his team would have been able Angle Hannah led four Auburn scorers in Allrada}, ClarklonSS of the season. Virginia now is 18-1. double figures with 26 points, followed by SOUTH Christenson signs with Phils to overtake Virginia with Sampson dictating Coaltal Carolina 4J. Wlnthroo 54 The slender 7-foot-4 center ignited the the Cardinals' offensive strategy. Renae Halbrooks with a season-high 17, Lori GaorgaMaionas.NC Wilmington rt PHILADELPHIA - Free-agent pitcher Larry Chris Virginia 1*. Loullvllla M Cavaliers during the spree, hitting a 19-footer "I was very pleased with the effort that Monroe with 13 and Debra Larkin with 11. MIOWIST lenson says he has re-signed a four-year contract with the at the opening of the half, two short jumpers the team put out," be said. "Ralph played Monroe led Auburn rebounders with 6. N Dakota St. H, S Dakota SI.» Philadelphia Phillies but the financial terms of the pact Ohio Northorn 105, Najaralh Si and two free throws. very well in the second half and that took us Becky Jackson also had six before she had to Qulncvt4.St.Xav.larS* wore not disclosed. A formal announcement was not due until today, but I he 17-year-old right-hander disclosed the agreement in an interview on WCAU radio during the Philadelphia Tdera-Seattle SuperSonics basketball game Saturday. Bates powers Trail Blazers The pitcher said the contract called for three guaran- teed years and a fourth non-guaranteed season with the lea in Christenson. 4-7 last season with a 3 53 ERA, said he to 123-119 win over Celtics really wanted to play in Philadelphia." Christenson had reportedly been asking for a three- BOSTON (AP) - Portland led for tion has been poor and his percentage give Portland the lead (or good. year contact at $475,000 per season. The Phillies said they most of the game but didn't put the has been bad, and that gave other teams With the Trail Blazers leading 99-95 had offered a three-year pact at {375,000 per season. Boston Celtics away until the Trail fast-breaking opportunities. We worked after a jumper by Parish, Bates hit Me has a 72-57 career record in nine seasons with Blazers and flashy guard Billy Ray with him on getting his shots where he Portland's next three baskets to widen Philadelphia Bates began doing what they do best. can hit them." the lead to 10547 with 3:31 let. The lead "Teams have been forcing us out- Bates admitted that he "expected to never dipped below four points the rest Doctor sets two more marks side to take the jumper," Bates said get bombed out" by the world champion of the way. yesterday after leading Portland to a Celtics but added, "We played good DAVOS. Switzerland - Sarah Doctor, 19, of Madison. 123-119 National Baskertball Associa . The game was close throughout the defense. We made them take bad shots first half in which Portland's biggest Wis set two more world junior speed skating records at tion victory over Boston. "We're a pen- . and get them out of their offense." lead was six points and Boston's was an international meet yesterday, giving her a weekend etrating team. Our job is to take the ball "It's a game of mistakes, but when hji.il of three records. three. The Trail Blazers led most of the to the basket.' you get to making mistakes everytime way before intermission, but Gerald Doctor won the women's 3,000-meter race in 4 Bates scored 16 of his season-high 26 down the court, especially on the de- minutes. 40 22 seconds, beating her sister Mary, who was Henderson's jumper gave Boston a 5544 points .in the fourth quarter to help fensive end, you're going to lose a ball lead after two periods. limed in 4 48 41 She then captured the four-event contest Portland snap a three-game losing game," said Boston coach Bill Fitch. with a junior world record total of 177.501 points. The streak. Three of his five field gols in the Boston was leading 8544 when Bates Portland was led by Kelvin Ransey contest includes the 3,000- , 1,500- , 1,000- and 500-meter final period came on drives to the made a three-point play with 9:40 left. who scored a season-high 33 points, and races basket. .Robert Parish, who led Boston with a Calvin Natt with 20 points. Boston, On Saturday, she won the 1,500-meter race in 2:12.40. "I don't know anybody in the league personal season-high of 36 points, then which lost its second game in a row for The previous records of 4:40.35,177.713 points, and 2:13.57 who is better at taking the ball to the sank two free throws to tie the score al the first time this season, got 17 points all were held by Beth Heiden, sister of U.S. Olympic hoop," said Trail Blazer coach Jack 67. each from Henderson, Larry Bird and champion Eric Heiden. Ramsey said of Bates. "His shot selec- Bates then made two free throws to Nate Archibald. Duguay to be out 10 days NEW YORK - New York Rangers right wing Ron Smid wins $300,000 WCT event Duguay is suffering from a partial separation of the left shoulder and is expected to be out of the lineup for 10 MEXICO CITY (AP) - Tomas Smid scared to keep missing. 1 returned much Sadri came back to break Smid in the days, the National Hockey League club announced yester- of Czechoslovakia beat John Sadri of the better than in the beginning of the first game of the third set and never had day United States yesterday to win the match." trouble holding his own to take a one-set Duguay, who has scored 27 goals and 47 points, was $300,000 World Championship Tennis Sadri said, "I'd gone three hours lead. injured in the second period of the Rangers' game with tournament at Mexico City's indoor and hadn't lost my serve and I was the New York Islanders Saturday night on a check by Juan de la Barrera Arena. behind. It was frustrating." The Czech player held serve In the Bryan Trottier. Down two sets to one, Smid won a The American player won the first first game of the fourth set after being fourth-set tiebreaker 7-5 and broke set easily, breaking Smid in the third forced to duece three tiroes. In that set, Sadri's serve twice in the fifth set to and ninth games. Smid went to duece twice on his service Zuehlke breaks jump mark take the match 34,74,44,74,6-2. Both players held serve in the second and\5a.d/i once, but neither could break EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - Olympic skier Reed Zuehlke The winner picked up $100,000, while set, and Sadri started the tiebreaker by the other. returned to his hometown yesterday to break the old Sadri took home $40,000. serving an ace. Smid won the next two Smid slammed an ace to start the Silver Mine hill ski jumping record and to capture first Until the decisive set, Sadri hadn't points on his service and took the fourth lost his serve in three straight matches tiebreaker and Sadri wpn the next point place in the Class A competition of the 39th annual Eau point when Sadri's volley was long on on a passing shot. But Smid took the during the week-long tournament. Claire Ski Club tournament. his own serve. The players alternated next four, the last on another Sadri Zuehlke's jumps of 284 and 290 feet broke the record of "He didn't serve that well in the the next three points before Sadri double-fault. 282 set by Walter MalmquUt of Post Mills, Vt., in 1980. fifth set," Smid said. "He wasn't serv- double-faulted to give Smid a 5-3 lead. APMMta Zuehlke's 251.3 point total bettered runner-up Kip Sun- ing that hard and I was returning well. Smid won the next point, also on The American pulled to within 64, REACHING OUT — Mvchal Thompson of the Portland dgaard of St. Paul. Minn., by more than 16points. He was missing the first serve and I was Sadri's serve, and took the set with a but Smid scored on an overhead smash Trail Blazers gets his hand on the ball while Robert returning the second serve and he got passing shot on the next point. to force a fifth set. Parish of the Boston Celtics defends on the play. SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY. JANUARY 25,1962 The LkaiJy Register 11 Bengals: A bundle of nerves PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Forrest Gregg's |f| preparation, failed to keep his Cincinnati Bengali" from suffering a severe case of nerves in their first Super Bowl. Gregg, who faced Super Bowl pressure three times as a player, attempted to tailor the routine to make the Bengali feel at ease during week long buildup for yesterday's meeting with the San Francisco 4»en in the National Football League championship game at the Pontiac Silverdome. Just minutes Into the game, he realised It hadn't worked. The Bengals failed to cash In when the 4ters fumbled the opening kickoff. "They were afraid of making mistakes," Gregg said after hfs club tell to the 4»ert. 26-21 •Those guys were not tight all week long, not at all. . "I think that maybe when we got that first opportunity and didn't capitaliie on it, they thought too much about what could have been." The Bengals' came up empty after the fumble recovery on the opening kickoff when quarterback Ken Anderson was intercepted on the 5-yard line. But tight end Dan Ron said be had the jitters before that. "I think ft was the first time that anybody in this lockerroom had been in the Super Bowl," said Ross, who caught a record 11 passes. "I think we were kind of awestruck. "I walked onto the field and it hit me where we were — In the Super Bowl. The big difference is that they played loose and we didn't. They didn't let It get to them." Gregg tried to keep his club relaxed during the hectic days leading up to Super Bowl XVI by holding off on curfew until Wednesday night, sheltering the players from the media on arrival, and letting them spend the night before the game with IT DIDN'T LOOK GOOD — Bengal their wives. players Rod Horn (71) and Ken An- EIGHT MILES HIGH — San Francisco running derson (14) and coach Forrest Gregg, back Earl Cooper (49) lumps and spikes the ball Ross said the coach also tried to calm his players down at above, got a pretty dim view of things after taking a pass from Joe Montana and running halftime after they had fallen behind 204. from the sidelines yesterday as the 49ers it into the endione for the TD. Bengals' defensive "He told us, 'You're playing nervous, you're playing jumped out to a 20-0 on the wav to win- players are Reggie Williams (57), Ken Rilev (13) scared. Just go out and pjay your type of football,' " Ross ning Super Bowl XVI. and Louis Breeden (34). said. With Anderson leading the way, the Bengals cut the deficit the Super Bowl and have that many turnovers and expect to game interviews, he said he hadn't changed his opinion. to 20-14 in the fourth quarter. But they got no closer. win." "I'm not happy. I'm disappointed," Gregg said. "But we Anderson attributed the Bengals' slow first half more to Gregg, a Hall of Fame offensive lineman who played on didn't quit. I came in here (after the game) and saw a bunch 49\ers' story: mistakes than nerves. The Bengals also lost two fumbles. -wo winning Super Bowl clubs with the Green Bay Packers of guys with their heads down and feeling kind of low. We "I don't think we were tight in the first half, no," and one with the Dallas Cowboys, had said he wouldn't be talked about it. They didn't check out until it was over. These Rags to riches Anderson said. "We just made mistakes. You can't play in satisfied if the Bengals lost. Although he was smiling in post- guys fought the good fight, and fought to the end." PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Place-kicker Ray 49ers win big one Wenching spoke for all the San Francisco liters - Indeed for everyone in the City by the Bay - when he said (continued) No one expected us to be there. They (the •basically it was a dream that actually came true." And fellow linebacker Jack "Hacksaw" experts) weren't picking us to finish past "It's hard to describe what we have done," said Reynolds, who stonewalled Johnson on a sec third in the division (AFC Central). This is a Wersching, whose record-tying four field goals played a ond-and-goal at the 1 before Bunz took over, dedicated bunch," Gregg declared. "They'll major role in the 49ers' 21-16 victory over the Cincinnati added: "We had to get our act together at feel bad for a while, but not long. They don't Bengals yesterday in Super Bowl XVI. that point. That goal-line stand really helped. have to hang their heads down." What they had done was go from a 2-14 record two I think it was a real lift for us, and a real The 4Sers, like the Bengals, were a sur- years ago to the National Football League's highest peak. downer for Cincinnati, probably their turning prise team in 1981. Like the Bengals, they For the first time in their S4-year History, they won the point in the game." finished the 1980 season with a 6-10 record. championship of the world. The Bengals agreed the turnovers and the Thus, the Super Bowl, which had never had a "It's fantastic. It hasn't sunk in yat. It's un- goal-line stand killed them. team coming in just one year after a losing believable," said offensive tackle Keith Fahnhorst, one "You can't play a Super Bowl game and record, had two of the 49er who suffered through the lean years. "I don't turn the ball over three times and think "People didn't think we were going to know how we're ever going to top this. I'm starting to you're going to win," said Anderson, who win in the playoffs, much less get this far," worry about that already." - valiantly rallied the Bengals from a 20-0 said Montana, whose passing had propelled Bill Walsh, who came to San Francisco as head coach halftime deficit, the biggest in Super Bowl the 49ers past the New York Giants and and general manager in 1079 and blended youth, key history. Dallas Cowboys in the playoffs. "1 don't trades and offensive wizardry in molding a 13-3 record And, of the 290-pound Johnson's two un- think people around the country believed us." this season, called yesterday's victory "the highlight of successful charges into the line, Anderson But it didn't take long for the 49ers to my life." added: "We've been successful on that play begin believing they would win this game. "I honestly believe this is one of those rare moments all yearlong." "The first two touchdowns relaxed us," in sports when a group of men get together without really "Nobody had stopped us on that play all Montana said. "We usually have a good great talent and without a lot of experience, but they year," echoed Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg, drive at the beginning of the game." develop an inspiration and a will, and no one could take us who had been a Super Bowl winner three After the game, while Montana was talk- this year," he said. times as a player, twice with Green Bay and ing with teammates and writers, Walsh was As it was all season, the 40ers rode the arm, instincts once with Dallas, but failed in his first shot on the telephone, accepting congratulations and grit of quarterback Joe Montana to victory. Montana, as a coach. from President Reagan. the game's Most Valuable Player, ran for one touchdown "In a situation like that, you give it to the It was actor Ronald Reagan who played and passed for another as San Francisco ran off to a 20-0 strongest guy The 49ers did a good job. They George Gipp, the former Notre Dame star, in halftime lead. jammed things up a little bit, and we didn't the old movie, "The Knute Rockne Story " And when Cincinnti stormed back to within 20-14, get movement on the defensive backs and "I think Joe was thinking of the Gipper Montana cooly engineered the fourth-quarter drive that linebackers. He (Johnson) tried to go under- when he won that one," replied Walsh, who ended with Wersching's third field goal, a 40-yarder that neath, and it didn't go ... I think they just recently met the president. "When I got to again put the 49ers more than a touchdown ahead. GETTING THE ONCE OVER — San Francisco 49ers tight end Charlie Young is stopped us. What are you going to say?" shake your hand, I was hoping to receive a "I believe Joe Montana will be the great football brought down by Jim LeClair (SS) and Bo Harris of the Cincinnati Bengals after Gregg asked. call from you in about two weeks. And I'll tell player of the future," Walsh said of his third-year quar- catching a pass from quarterback Joe Montana during the first quarter. "We lost, but we have a lot to be proud of. Joe about the Gipper." terback. "He is one of the coolest competitors, one of the great instinctive players the game has ever seen. And he is just starting out." For Montana, whose captivating smile and disarming innocence stole the spotlight all week leading up to the Vice President Bush Bengal fan at heart Super Bowl, the MVP award came as something of a "Money for jobs, not for war. Cut the rich, not the poor " surprise. PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Vice President George Bush On his way to the stadium from Detroit's Metropolitan But the 12 degree temperature, with winds producing a "1 really was surprised because I didn't think I did made no secret Sunday of which team he would cheer in Super Airport, the vice president stopped at a $12S-a-plate fund- chill index of minus 25, forced them to give up the demonstra- that much out there," he said. Bowl XVI. raiser sponsored by the Oakland County (Mich.) Republican tion before the Bush entrouage had arrived. "Montana's our MVP no matter what," said of- "Don't tell anybody ... but Cincinnati," Bush said after Party, where he mingled with the crowd of about M0, posing fensive guard Randy Cross. "Just for his leadership." arriving in Michigan to attend the National Football League for photographs and shaking hands. San Francisco players pointed to several key points in championship game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the A group of about 20 protesters, calling themselves the Bush and his party, which included Transportation Secre- the game. There was a kickoff fumble by the Bengals at San Francisco 49ers at the Pontiac Silverdome. "Soup Bowl Host Committee," had gathered outside Glen tary Drew Lewis, presidential counselor Edwin Meese, GOP the end of the first half that enabled Wersching to kick his Bush was the guest of Detroit Lions owner William Clay Oaks Country Club In Farmington Hills where the reception National Chairman Richard Richards, and Perm State football second field goal within 13 seconds. Ford in Ford's private, glass-enclosed box at the Lions' home was held. They carried signs blasting the Reagan adminis- Coach Joe Paterno, arrived at the Silverdome at about 3 p.m field. tration's budget cut policies and chanted: EST. Bengals fans accept Raiders Plunkett would loss in good spirits rather play than watch PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Oakland By halftime, Plunkett was on target, with CINCINNATI (AP) - "Who dey, who ity and a few more by 1 p.m., three hours Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett, named the 49ers ahead 20-0. Plunkett explained dey, who dey gonna beat da Bengals — next before gametime. Most Valuable Player in last year's Super "The 49ers have had Cincinnati off balance year, next year ..." went the chant of about "The only reason we lost was because I Bowl, says he was more relaxed playing In all the way. Cincinnati will have to start ISO disappointed revelers last night. watched the first half. I'm a jinx," said that game than watching the latest edition playing better defense if they're going to get Cynthia Kessen. "See what happened when I Cold winds and the Bengals' 26-21 loss to yesterday from the stands. back in the game in the second half ' the San Francisco 49ers In Super Bowl XVI didn't watch in the second half?" "What I don't like about sitting up here Is The Bengals started playing that defense blunted the hoped for celebration on the "Listen," said Terri Frank, "we have I get too nervous," Plunkett said from his in the third quarter, finally closing the game downtown Fountain Square Plaxa. nothing to be ashamed about. We made it to front-row seat in the press section before the to 20-14 early in the fourth period. the Super Bowl and we can do It again next Crowds filed'-quietly out of downtown San Francisco 49ers powered past the Cincin- year and maybe we'll win." bars, many before the fames end. nati Bengals 26-21 in Super Bowl XVI. "I'd Plunkett, who passed for 261 yards and She was more upset about the traffic "I'm very disappointed but I'm glad they rather be playing, having the fun, experienc- three touchdowns in earning his MVP award made it to the Super Bowl, anyway; even it I ticket Gary Burley got. "He lives in the ing the excitement." a year ago, said he seldom gets to watch a lost $150 on the game," said Druin Downs of same apartment complex we do. The cops Plunkett, covering this year's game for a football game and doesn't cheer for anyone. puta ticket on his car while he was up in Milford. Ohio. television network, predicted at the kickoff "I like to see a close game, people com- Detroit. I think that was tacky," she said. "I can't believe these people," said that San Francisco would win. "The dif- ing up with the big plays when I'm watch- "I don't think I saw more than three cars Jamey Beal, who drove 70 miles from Troy, ference will be defense and turnovers, and I ing," Plunkett said. "But I'd rather be on on Interstate 71," said Police Sgt. Charles Ohio during the second half of the game, think San Francisco has the better defense," the field having fun with those guys." hoping to be among the revelers if Cincinnati Horstmann, who headed a special detail of the Oakland quarterback said. Plunkett was Injured in the opening game won. 160 police officers on Fountain Square. "I think (Joe) Montana has to be given a of 1981 and played sparingly towards the end HU girlfriend, Teri Mason, couldn't resist Within 30 minutes after the game, when it slight advantage because he's having a great of the season. The Raiders, who beat Phila- appeared there would be no large crowds, he taking pictures of youths stripped to the year," Plunkett said of the 40ers quarter- delphia in Super Bowl XV, failed to make the dismissed half of them. The rest left an hour waist hoping to be filmed for local television back. playoffs this season. news. later. Bar patrons were appeared subdued. Si- Police left the district station houses with lence reigned in the first half after the 40ers skeleton crews to field the downtown force. intercepted a pass on the Bengals' first drive. During the game — between 4 p.m. and S Super Bowl expenses high The noise picked up in the second half when p.m. — Cincinnati police had only two police the Bengals started their comeback, how- calls. And those were merely burglar alarms PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - At 13 cents, a enough to purchase tickets for the M0 face ever. that went off accidentally. There were no commemorative postmark may have been value, instead of paying a scalper's fee of up "They were really cheering," said crimes, according to Communications Spe- the best - and undoubtedly the least ex- tofSOO. Barleycorn manager Ken Heil. cialist Robert Meynnan. pensive — buy at Super Bowl XVI. "People tend to drink more when they're "I'm coming back tomorrow for the of- But throw in the price of a ticket, parking, "Super Bowl fans don't care about happy." He was hoping they'd be happier but ficial celebration," said Carol Vander Hurg. BENGAL STRIPES — Bill Gates wears Ice In his food and souvenirs, and it wasn't too difficult price," said Maralyne Simmons, a souvenir allowed that he'd made the rent money and It was too cold to tarry on the square in her mustache and tiger stripes on his face as he waits In line for Super Bowl spectators to spend fW for a stand worker Sunday. "They're here to have more yesterday. short orange and black Bengali cosUime. "I outside the Silverdome yesterday. Gates described the day's fun. fun and take souvenirs home'to their fami- The bar was filled to its 134-person capac- really cheered, though, " she said. near-zero temperatures as "a little nippy." , And that's only If they were fortunate lies." 12 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. JANUARY 25.1982 Pedroza defeats Laporte in defending WBA title ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - After *>• phia-fighter Abe Alters mark of 11 "I have just beaten the best in the fending the World Boiiiuj Association featherweight UUe defenses, estab- world," Pedroza said through an in- featherweight title longer than any lished between 1010 and 1930. It was also terpreter. "Juan Laporte Is a great lighter in history, Eusebib Pedroza says Pedroza's most financially rewarding boxer. I think that in the future be is he has just one aim in life. fight. He was guaranteed $66,000 plus an going to be a champion. He is strong, "The goal of my career is to fight estimated 1150,000 from Latin American fast and, most important, he Is brave." (World Boxing Council featherweight television revenue. LaPorte, a 21-year- LaPorte was furious over Pedroza's champion) Salvador Sanchez to unify old native of Puerto Rico, who holds a rule infractions, although be did not the title. That li the dream of my life," 10-3 record, was paid $40,000 for the blame them for the hits. Pedrou said yesterday after scoring a nationally televised bout. "I never fought a dirtier fighter," unanimous 16-round decision over New The 28-year-old champion used his LaPorte said "I told the ref I knew be York challenger Juan LaPorte. superior experience and a 3-inch height was a dirty fighter and I wanted a clean Promoter Bob Arum, president of and reach advantage to apply pressure fight. I knew It was coming. He had Top Rank, said he would guarantee evenly, forcing LaPorte to the ropes, points taken away from him, but be Sanchez $1 million to tight Pedroza, who where he battered his younger opponent didn't stop. I can't understand it." has a 33-3 record. with brutal combination punches to the ribs and right kidney. Referee Guy Jutras penalized Sanchez has repeatedly turned Pedroza one point in the eighth round down million-dollar offers to get into the LaPorte coud do little during those for low Mows and another point in the ring with Kusebio Pedroza," Arum said. assaults except cover his face and ab- 14th for Illegally using his elbows. "He (Sanchez) said the one man he will sorb the punishment. However, LaPorte Jutras also gave Pedroza a reprimand not fight is Pedroza. I've offered ti remained on his feet throughout the for hitting after the bell in the third million to fight Pedroza. That offer Is contest and initiated furious attacks un- round. still open and he can pick it up any time til the last round, frequently stinging he wants." Pedroza with his quick right hook. "Every time you lose, you come out Pedroza, who took the featherweight with an excuse," said Pedroza, who has Sanchez, who lives in Mexico, was been undefeated since July 1*76. "I unavailable for comment. title from Cecillo Lastra in April 1878. was full of praise for LaPorte and ig- keep to the rules. If you are a pro- FINDING THE RANGE — Panama's Pedrota (right) punches like this one against challenger Juan LaPorte Pedroza's victory topped Philadel- nored charges of waging a dirty fight. fessional, you don't cry." retained his WBA featherweight title with hard hitting of New York yesterday during their fight. Wilt says NBA lifestyle may cancel comeback bid PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pro ability but not the desire to play the "And there is no doubt I would lead to talk with Sixers' owner Harold Katx. are people be respects and would enjoy against members of the UCLA team last basketball great Wilt Chamberlain says game professionally. the league in rebounding and blocked Katz proposed asking Chamberlain to working with. summer, and he has played In the he doesn't think his 45 years would pre- "Would I like to go back to eating at shots right now," be said. "If that play after Dawkins broke hi* leg last Chamberlain rejected the notion that Crenshaw League, a summCr circuit. vent him from returning to pro basket- 12 midnight, watching TV in the room, sounds egotistical, well, that's the way week. his toying with a return might land him "I exercise more now than I did ball but living in hotels and getting up catching all those early flights?," ills. Chamberlain said he had not been in the same straits as heavyweight box- seven or eight years ago," be said. early to catch planes would. Chamberlain said, contrasting the pro- "The thing is, I don't want to," able to contact Katz directly to discuss a er Muhammad AU, who was defeated Chamberlain, whose height is listed In a copyright interview published in sports lifestyle with his life in Los An- return, but said he hoped to make a twice in his bid for a comeback. the Philadelphia Inquirer Saturday geles. Chamberlain continued. "I don't want officially as 7 feet 1 inch, was known to go out and prove that. I enjoy the courtesy call to the owner soon. "I frankly get tired of aU the com- Chamberlain, who retired from the. "There's no doubt in my mind, if I If he did return to the court, Cham- during his professional career variously lifestyle I have now. If I came back, I parisons that have been made," Cham- as "Wilt the Stilt" and "the Big Dip- game in 1973, said he is flattered that wanted to come back, I could come berlain said, the only team he'd be In- berlain said "AU thought he could be the Philadelphia 76ers are talking about back," Chamberlain said. "I led the don't think I'd have nearly KYALAMI, South Africa (ap) - force the ruling race bodies, the In- Prost's teammate and countryman, Patrese, whose BMW-Brabham turbo- preferred for the driver suspensions to demands and the driven returned to the Frenchman Alain Prost, driving a tur- ternational Auto Sports Federation Rene Arnoux, said, "It was very sad. If charged car blew its engine on the 18th nave waited for the Thursday meeting track. bo-charged Renault at a record speed, (FISA) and the Formula One Construc- I had changed tires, I would have been lap. < But be added, "Anytime you take on the After the race, officials said no deal as fast as Prost." governing body of any organizations and won the season-opening South African tors Association (FOCA), to withdraw Prost, who re-entered the race in had been consummated. "AU we had Grand Prix. His victory was over- the suspensions at a Thursday meeting Arnoux, who finished third for four bold a gun to their head you have to was a moratorium," said British Lotus points behind Williams' driver Carlos ninth place, roared to the lead on the expect repercussions." shadowed by the immediate suspension in Paris. 68th lap. He said he Just missed going owner Colin Chapman. One Grand Prix of Prost and 28 other formula one Reutemann of Argentina, held the pre- official, who declined to be named, said Officials said the race would count in vious Kyalami record pace of (120.93 off the track when the Ure blew but The suspensions were the cul- drivers in a contract dispute. the championship standings. Prost's "when I saw that the blowout had not mination of a week of comedy and dra- the drivers certainly had not been under mph set in 1980). ma off the track, which Kyalami of- the impression the dispute bad merely "I just can't believe it. When I went forced pit stop may have given him the Prost averaged 125.52 for a 15-second damaged the suspension I knew I would into the pits after stripping my back left margin of victory, and nine cham- win." ficials say may Jeopardize the future of been shelved. victory over Reutemann, the 1981 the South African race. Last year wheel (lap 39) I thought it was all over," pionship points, in his fourth Grand Prix Kyalami winner and last season's No. 2 Niki Lauda of Austria finished fourth At lane Is the new "super license" Prost said of his victory. triumph. Kyalami was caught in a dispute before drivers say restricts their freedom to finisher in the championship standings. and collected three points. FISA and FOCA that resulted in the Most of the weary drivers had no Prost got a new set of tires in the Arnoux was 13 seconds back of Re- Chris Pook, the Long Beach, Calif., criticize race officials or to change February, 1811, race not counting in the teams. Piquet Mid the drivers will win. trouble believing they had been sus- pits. Other drivers appeared to lose a utemann — who got six points — while Grand Prix organizer whose race, the championship standings. pended for threatening to boycott the fraction of their speed in the closing last year's champion, Nelson Piquet of season's fourth, was set for april 4, said "It Is nothing but a big Joke. They can't Kyalami race outside Johannesburg. laps of the 77-lap race around the 4.1- brazil, lost control on the fifth lap and he was certain the dispute over so- Friday morning, two hours before suspend us otherwise there will be no "It's just typical," said Ferrari kilometer (2.6-mile) Kyalami circuit crashed through a fence. called "super licenses" could be sett- the race would have been canceled, Grand Prix series." Drivers all ap- driver (lilies Villeneuve, a French Ca- when their tires began picking up rubber Piquet, who was unhurt, was soon Ued before the next race, March 7 at driver spokesman Lauda announced pealed the decision and said they would nadian. Most of the drivers hoped to from the track. joined in the pits by teammate Rlcardo Buenos Aires. He added he would have FISA and FOCA had agreed to their go to court If needed. ' Track meet may not return Free throws lift CBA High school schedule TODAY Henry Hudson at Freehold KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - After only two Saturday's spectators saw a record in the MIDDLETOWN - Show- CBA t7-3) opened up a •ays Basketball St. John Vlannev at '.Short Reg. Lacev at - R.B. Catholic Plnelands at Holmdel years, the Track and Field Association- triple Jump by former Missouri athlete Ajal ing UtUe 111 effect from a two- 63-44 lead with 1 SO to go, but Ranney School at Newark Academy Wall at I Allentown US. A. International Indoor Track and Field Agbebalu, now running with the Grizzly week layoff, Christian the Hawks rallied with six In Wrestling Point Pleasant Boro at Manasquan championship may have staggered across its Track Club. He set an auditorium and meet Brothers Academy used its a row to narrow the lead to Ocean Twp. at St. John Vlannev Rarltanat Howell last finish line. , record of 54-feet, 9V« inches. And pole vaulter free throw accuracy to stop Long Branch at Shore RN. Jackson at T.R. East three. However, they could Girl. Basketball Marlboro at Mlddletown South Meet officials surveyed the disappointing Billy Olson barely missed on his third at- Hudson Catholic, 69-63, In not get any closer. T.R. East at Keansburg Freehold Twp. at Asburv Park number of paying customers this weekend tempt at an American record of 18 feet, 6% boys basketball yesterday. TOMORROW Monmouth Reg. at R.B. Catholic and said the meet may not return next year. inches. Last week, Olson set an American Sheehan finished with 16 Boys Basketball Indoor Track "In all honesty, becase the greater Kan- record of 184 in the U.S. Olympic Invlta Hudson Catholic (10-4), points for CBA while Rob Keyport at Keansburg NJSIAA Group III champions (Boys and one of the top teams in Rumson-Falr Haven at Red Bank Reo. girls) at Princeton University sas City area has not supported us, we'll tional at the Meadowlands In New Jersey. Kennedy added 16. Paul Lee Ocean Twp. at Long Branch probably have to fold next year," said Dan Coty Ruling, a University of Oklahoma Hudson County, had a 21-17 had 16 for the Hawks. Freehold at Henry Hudson WEDNESDAY Ghormley, the meet's execuUve director. sophomore, won a double in the men's 80- advantage in field goals, but Shore Reg. at St. John Vlannev Wrestling the Colts shot 26 of 38 from Mater Del at St. Rose Rumson-Falr Haven at...... St. John Vlannev "The actual decision on this meet will be yard dash, winning the open and Invitational Holmdel at .". Plnelands Ocean Twp. at Long Branch made some time in June. But unless some events. the foul line. Hudson, mean- while, could managed just Ckrhllaa BntHtn Acaoamv lit) Allentown at Wall CBA at Shore Reg. ' money is forthcoming from new sources, •rackan^l-l-t. IMtMn Wk Kan- Manasquan at Point Pleasant Boro Keyport at Manchester Agbebaku's Jump was made more signifi- nine of 20 In the free throw we're dead." cant because of the confines of Municipal 3 11. Mulltoan 1*1. Lane »13 TO- Howellat Rariten Keansburg at Mater Del department. TALS IM14t T.R. East at Jackson Allentown at Freehold Twp. A handful of people showed up for Fri- Auditorinim, which allowes triple Jumpers Mlddletown South at Marlboro Point Pleasant Beach at Holmdel day's events, and Saturday's crowd for the an approach of less than 90 feet instead of the Hudson grabbed an 8-2 HaeiaaCalMIKIIII Asburv Park at Freehold Twp. Wall at M. Point Boro lead early, but the Colts came Laa t-4-li. Gavnor 144. Rvan 1-24. R.B. Catholic at Monmouth Reg. Manasquan at ....<.« Matawen Reg. finale was another big disappointment. 120-150 feet most jumpers use. Tl.lroilco lit, Clpri.no 10 10, "We're a non-profit organization," "It's very tough, " be said; "Most back and took the lead for manwia III. HkmhK I**TTOTAL« Neptune at MaUwan Rarltanat Mlddletown South good, 31-29, on two foul shots H-t-JJ Olrls Basketball Howtll Al Mioolstown North Ghormley said. "We're not looking to make jumpers who come here have fast, explosive Ktansburg at Keyport Southern Reg. at ;...k T.R. East a big killing or anything. We have a staff of speed. It's not good for Jumpers who start by Tim Sneehan Just before CSA II14 K II —It Long Branch at Ocean Twp. Marlboro at !. Neptune three running a national organization." slowly and build Into their speed." half time. I41IW14-U Rumson-Falr Haven at Red Bank Reg. Monmouth Reg. at R.B, Catholic SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1062 The DMfy ItegfcMr 13 Recreational vehicles to go on display Reportedly Uw largest arttbt.ton of IU imual Manasquan River Wildfowl Carving Two shews lor Newark Ctab kind on the cut coast, the New Jersey Art Show at the Beacon Manor Hotel, The Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club Trailer. Camping and Sport Show will begin it Pleasant Beach, February J-7, but will have an exhibit at both the Jersey Coast a four-day diipUy of new recreational vehi according to Charles Van Note there could Boat Show in Asbury Park and the World clei at Convention Hall. Aibury Park, at 1 HENRY have been more than 100. Fishing and Outdoor Exposition at the p.m., Thursday "We had to turn away B to 30 other Rockland Community College Field House It will be the 15th running of the show. would-be exhibitors because we simply in Suftfrn, N.Y. The exhibit will feature a Is expected to draw up to »,000 SCHAEFER didn't have the room for them," said Van tank of large trout and historical items According to director James J. Note. pertaining to tournament casting. Laufhlia. nearly 100 RV dealers and Van Note, who lives in Manasquan, and The boat show dates are February 13-21 exhibitors of related outdoor recreational Robert McGuire of Point Pleasant, are co- and the outdoor exposition dates are Febru- and camping equipment will offer displays chairmen of the show. Both are carvers and ary 14-28. on two (loon and the arcade of the ocean- pulled In a tow test by a Chevy Citation exhibitors of waterfowl and other birds. Catfish content front building Moat of the available apace which achieved 15 5 miles on a gallon of Their first two shows were at the Kings John Jacobus and Bobbie Kerexsi of will be taken by more than 100 of the newest gasoline. Grant Inn with 50 to 55 exhibitors. They Laurence Harbor won second and third camping vehicles on the market. The trailer has a heavy duty steel moved to the Beacon Manor Hotel last year, prize in the channel catfish division In the Eleven different type* of RVi, from Uw chasis. The side and ceiling frame is one expanded to SO exhibitors, and drew 8,000 Cape May County Fishing Tournament last expensive motor home to the least ex- inch square tubular steel, with polystyrene people. year. Their fish weighed 9 pounds, 7 ounces pensive tent trailer, will be exhibited and insulation protecting against cold and beat. Author Robert Jahn of Mantoloking will and 8 pounds, 13 ounces and were caught in available for purchase Coleman Company is showing a fold- be at the show all three days with auto- Dennisville Lake. A high wire comedy act by "King down trailer that has more extras than graphed copies of his book, Down Barnegat There were winners in 30 categories, all Arthur the Lion." actually Arthur Ducbak normally found in small campers. It Is Bay. Modern and antique decoys and many of whom will receive fishing reels. The rare of Columbia. wUl be shown three times on called the Williamsburg, and it can sleep other carvings of birds and paintings will be fish division prize went to 13-year-old Saturday afternoon and evening and twice seven persons in queen and double-sited on display. Jonathan Botkin of West Wildwood for a on Sunday. beds and a convertible dinette bed that Decoy carving, whichstarted with the two ounce smallmouth hog choker. It was Duchek is an aerial stunt artist who quickly sets up for extra sleeping capacity. Indians, is an art form unique to North the first entry of this species in the 46-year rides a bicycle on the wire with his partner It also has a dressing room with privacy America. It reached its peak in the late history of the tournament. The fish is said Goldi hanging on a trapeze suspended from drape that doubles as a powder room. 1800s when untold numbers of people were to be a member of the sole family. the vehicle. Duchek also performs other The new Coachman 23 to 32-foot motor carving decoys for their own use and for Turkey hunting applications stunts on the wire. homes have a redesigned front end, 40- sale. Applications for permits for the spring General admission will be US© with degree-slant windshields, Integrated Hand carved decoys are still used In turkey season May 3-21 are now available at children eight to IS yean admitted for bumpers and a cockpit-type dashboard that waterfowl hunting, but most decoys being license agencies. Only 1,200 permits will be PISCATORIAL PARAPHERNALIA — Gerry il 50 Children seven and under will be offers improved lines and increased driver manufactured today are made of materials issued for three hunting areas in Sussex and Savitz of Locust, senior park naturalist with the admitted free if accompanied by an adult. visibility. other than wood. Warren counties. Monmouth County Park System, prepares some of McLaughlln says economy Is the theme The show hours will be 1 lo 10 p.m. There is no entry fee to the show. Some Cancelled on Saturday because of the the items he will be usina in the fishing workshop to of this year's show, and among the gasoline Thursday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. of the exhibits will be for sale. The hours on weather report, the last stocking of quail is be held at the Thompson Park Visitor Center, New- savers is the Hi Lo 11 foot travel trailer Saturday and II a.m. to7 p.m., Sunday. the opening Friday will be 6 to 10 p.m., 10 now tentatively scheduled for Saturday at man Springs Road, Lincroft, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. constructed with a tubular steel frame to Waterfowl carving ihow a.m. to 10 p.m. the second day and 10 a.m. the Peaslee, Greenwood Forest, Colliers Advance registration is required. save weight. The manufacturer said it was There will be 75 exhibitors at the fourth to 5 p.m. on the last day. Mills and Assunpink tracts. NHL standings Navratilova, Jaeger to vie for Avon title Freehold today Wales CaalarafK. Cannes!! Caalararica PaUIck Dlvlstea Harris Dlvlilan W L T OF OA Mlnnasola It 14 I) Its lil 11 first set's tiebreaker, where and didn't play any loose in: Pact, sties,CMW.,tun jelCrerill ... H NY lilandan 17 II t IV 111 SI. Louis 21 11 4 IN 1*4 10 SEATTLE (AP) - Top- In Saturday night's singles I Miss All* J (Hanceck, tJ 3 Ootara Khan fGanl) Philadalpnia jt u j in in Winnipeg II II 10 1SS114 <• seeded Martina Navratilova semifinals, Navratilova took Potter served first and won points at all. I think I'm 1 marine Charlto (Campb.UI 1 Farajottan Pleasure (P McOeei. NV Reneers II X t 111 IN Clilceee II 11 s 111111 41 , a-1 30 20 I 111 m the point. But Navratilova 4 Nantuekal (MtaMKl ..4-1 > LMcM a* Gold (SHCkvl in Pittsburgh Toronto IS 12 12 201lit 41 and second-seeded Andrea command in the tiebreaker of playing better now than I ...S-1 I Kannvs Merc (Parry> Wavhlnfllon ii is • in MI Detroit 14 » 1 IU 104 17 then won seven straight 1 ScottliK Crttt (CHKMI) r»: Pa«a. luaCkM. SW Adami Dlvlilan Smvtfta Division Jaeger will meet tonight for the first set and overpowered ever have." a Autumn Kits (Stvosll ...t-l ...S-1 ! Slud.nl Commandar (Kattil ..4-1 Bullalo II II a m i4i Edmonton JO 13 t in 104 M the fSO.OOO first prite in the fourth-seeded Barbara Potter points to take the tiebreaker In Jaeger's triumph over I Slonaaala Jail (Ja Me 10 1 r El Romano INO) J-l notion M 14 a m IM Caloarv II 21 II It* 221 47 7-1. ; Latuan Lita CO McO«>.. . 15-1 I RtMtmd IMolaayay) M Monlraal 14 II II 114 111 Vancouvar II 24 II 172III 41 $150,000 Avon Cham- 7-6,6-1, while Jaeger got past Turnbull, both sets were tied • SelleS PrliK. iPMtlwam) I ADedens Olrl wuhavnl Uu«b.i II » 4 114 Itl LotAngalat I] IS 10 1*1134 It pionships. sixth-seeded Wendy Turnbull "Once I got on top of her, at 5-5 before Jaeger broke M: Pa ist: Paca, iiaata. CNM. IA PA Theresa (Na Driver) » I Mary Skipper (DelCampol ••! 1 »ll.>t> AOioi (Waatesl ...Ti 1 TROT Lobeli CKInal a-1 3 Hardaslv lODonnell) in INGRDULTS 3 Staady Race (Na Driver) * 1 4 Ala Red G (No Driven ..ill NBA summaries < vaudeville IMalsavavl a-1 I Hortoni Miss (Gllmourl ... H DRIVING SCHOOL S LaMori Priest (LI (Lanmever 1 1-1 4 Aole Mission (Campbell) ...H PORTLAND (111) Carr 0 OO 0. Robev 0 0-0 0. A.nge U O-u u Front Wheel... aSunro(Kelley) -S-t 1 Duchess Fay* (Ranwiktn) Harper I 2-2 4. Nalt 14-7 20. Thomp- roiais 4>i4 »n« ...n son s 4-7 It. Paison 7 II IS. Ransev II ParllaM II 27 a 41—121 /NealTrkk (Brltsonl SH • JasonJIKlnt) ...4.1 Includes up lo b qls major brand motor Rear Wheel... Four Wheel! I For Land Sates (H. Flllonl 10,1 » Flowing Call ICIvansI 1113 33, Gudmundsson 1 0-0 2. Gross 1 Baiter. It M M It—It. » I 1 3. Bales 10 a 7 2t. VaWntlna 0 2 2 2. oil Oil lilter extra il needed Most U S Prices atari at $19 lor our regular front-end t Cloverland TWt IKally) IU lONalston IWaUstti I alignment service Parts and additional 10 Jukabo« ID IWaktHr) IM 11 SoOOo Ijentt) .'.... verhoeven I 002 Iolals44 31 The Paris look forspringtime By SUZY PATTERSON PARIS (AP) — Short and sloppy, or short and floppy, seems to be the look for next summer's haute couture clothes. i' Early releases from the 23 houses accepted by the couture syndicate show a profile that cuts off skirts mainly above the knee, with blousy, puff-sleeved toppers. The Paris shows begin Sunday night with Nina Hicci and continue through the week. Despite some fears that Prance's Socialist government will stifle designers) drive, the couture industry is keeping a stiff upper Up with a softer lower hem — no visible dearth of luxury. There will be all lengths of pants, many in georgette silks and cotton voiles, but a favorite will be those flared knicker or Turkish styles that men generally hate when their wives wear them to parties; the wives usually love them or are green with envy when they're not wearing them. The Japanese couturiere Hanae Mori will show very flattering versions for young women — in sharp balloon- ing ottoman silk, matched with a sailor or strapless corset top. Both Jean-Louis Scherrer and Marc Bohan at Dior have opted for the Princess of Wales inspiration. This seems to mean "chic sport looks for day, sumptuous embroidery for evening," according to Scherrer, whose favorite customer, Madame Valery Giscard d'Estaing, is no longer in the Elysee Palace. However, Scherrer's preview photos of his fussy, frilly "Princess Diana" fashions look more like Elisa Doolittle than apt for a lady born in the manor. Also inspired presumably by Princess Diana's wed- POOH LING THEIR IDEAS — Happily posed In a pool Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, at which a collection ding dress, was the couturier Torrente — who has worked of Pooh bears are Eileen Kane, left, and Judy Coskev, from Belmar Fashion Corner will be modeled. Mrs. in the past for Madame Danielle Mitterrand, the current both Colts Neck, chairmen of the annual luncheon- Anthony Garruto or Mrs. Paul W. Reilly, Locust, may French President's wife. It seems unlikely, however, that fashion show sponsored bv the Red Bank Catholic High be contacted for reservations. Snow date for the party Is FLORAL EMBROIDERY in silk enhance the black she would go for the cute and embroidered fairy tale School PTA. The Winnie the Pooh stuffed toys will be Feb. 9. satin-stltch dress, left, and satin-stitch and black gowns shown by Torrente near the Madeleine in an early used as centerpieces at the 11:45 a.m. Feb. 2 event In tulle dress embroidered with yellow, blue and rose preview on Thursday. silk flowers by French designer Jean Louis Scher- Yves Saint Laurent will stick to short skirts and pare rer In his preview of spring-summer '72 Haute Couture Collection In Paris. things down to a very low key, as will Glvenchy, with perhaps more skirt volume. Smarter women, it seems, Engagements are going back to simplicity. And in the couture world, that means everything has to be impeccable, from cut to fabric. BALLOON SLEEVES distinguish the romantic eve- There still will be plenty of fantasy Ted Lapldus will ning dress, below. In white organdy encrusted with go overboard for froth and lace, and Guy Laroche'i petal- Kelly-Sims Azzolina-Charles satin ribbons spangled gold and silver, and the skirted dress with a low-hipped top is a dead-ringer for KEYPORT - Announce- MIDDLETOWN - The en- Brookdale Community Col- afternoon dress In white silk printed with red stars. the jolly green giant. ment is made of the en- gagement of Julia Ann lege, Llncroft. She plans to They are by French designer Ted Lapldus, who As it's all a dream, anyway, with couture outfits gagement of Sharon Lee Cbarlei to John F. Axzolina, enter Monmouth College in Included them in his spring-summer Haute Couture costing well over $3,000. However, one can still sit back Sims. Main Street, daughter ton of former State Sen. and the fall to pursue a bachelor's '82 collection. and enjoy the ideas. Good clues, if you like to follow Paris of Mrs. Helen M. Sims, 57 Mrs. Joseph Aizolina, 45 degree in elementary educa- couture, are to keep things supple and short — that's Fulton St., to Edward C. Kel- Borden St., is announced by tion what clothes are sure to be for next summer. ly Si . son of Mrs. Elsie L. her aunt, Miss Ann Lauria, 5 Mr. Azzolina is an alum- Kelly, 10 Ave. B . West Gayle St., New Monmouth. nus of Christian Brothers Keansburg, and the late Ed- Miss Charles, daughter of Academy, Llncroft, and was ward M. Kelly. A June wed- the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph awarded a BS degree hi mar- ding is planned. J. Charles, was graduated keting from Fairlelgh Miss Sims and Mr. Kelly from Mater Dei High School, Dickinson University, are graduates of Keyport New Monmouth, and will be Madison. He is a Foodtown High School. She was gradu- Julia Charles graduated in May from Supermarket manager. ated also from Monmouth County Vocational School for Friedman-Julius Cosmetology and is employed Geraci- as a graphic arts technician FAIR LAWN - Mr. and degrees in biology from at Blonder-Tongue Labora- Howard Mrs. Ralph Julius announce Rutgers University, New tories, Old Bridge Mr. Kelly the engagement of their Brunswick. She is a research is assistant manager of TNT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS daughter, Adrienne P. Julius, technician at New York Uni- Warehouse, Perth Amboy — The engagement of Julie to Mitchel L. Friedman, son versity and Mr. Friedman is Elizabeth Howard to John of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson a student at the Medical Col- Kiley-Ardito David Geraci is announced by Friedman of 117 Heights Ter- lege ol Virginia, School of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. race, Middletown. Dentistry. ABERDEEN - The en- Donald Searcy Howard of 3 Miss Julius and her fiance A December wedding Is gagement of Suzanne Ardito Hook Harbor Road. were graduated with BA planned. to James Joseph Kiley Is an- nounced by her parents, Mr. Miss Howard is a graduate and Mrs. Frederick Ardito, of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Stancati-Malone gional High School and Roll- 123 Ivyhill Drive. Mr. Kiley is RED BANK - Mr. and Browns Mills, was graduated the son of Mr. and Mrs.ins College, Winter Park, Mrs. Francis J. Purcell, 35 from Red Bank Regional Maurice Kiley of Ken Fla., and studied also at Uni- Spring St., announce the en- High School, as was her Gardens II, Matawan. versidad de Los Andes, gagement of their daughter, Bogota, Colombia, and at the Patricia Alice Malone, to fiance. Mr. Stancati is the Miss Ardito attended Universite de Caen in Caen, Alfred E Stancati Jr., son of owner of Blue Ribbon Shoe Brookdale Community Col- France. She is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Stancati, 30 Repair, here, where Miss lege, Llncroft, and is a stu- Air Florida in Miami Waverly Place. Malone is employed. dent at Monmouth College, Miss Malone, daughter Mr. Geraci Is the son of The couple plan to be mar- West Long Branch. She Is a also of Donald Malone, ried in June. secretary at Western Elec- Frederick Entrcts Geraci of tric Company, Kearny. Palm Beach, Fla., and the Donovan-Grasso Mr. Kiley, an alumnus of late Anita Adams Geraci of Greenwich, Conn. He is an St. Peter's College, Jersey MIDDLETOWN -. Mr. dletown High School North. alumnus of Greenwich High City, is a financial consultant and Mrs. Eugene Grasso, 259 She is a graduate also of School and the University of Main St., Belford, announce with Fortune Financial Wilfred Academy of Hair and Vermont and is with Chart the engagement of their Corp., Clark House Restaurants In Miami. daughter. Donna Jean Beauty Culture and is em- An October wedding is Grasso, to Robert Kevin ployed by Le Salon, Seavlew planned. A May wedding is planned. Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Square Mall, Ocean. Mr. Alton Donovan, 138 Church Donovan is employed by S. S. St.. Belford. White, Holmdel. Miss Grasso and her An August wedding is fiance are alumni of Mid- planned. }(H \l R Charlotte Dougherty says: Wedding Aerobic dance classes | Carl A. Quaglia for teen, adult women R.P. I LOST 74 LBS. HAZLET — Registrations Health Spa, Woodbridge. BET YOUR INFORMATION and 82 IncbM.. .16 pounds for aerobic dance classes for Prior to moving to New Jer- FROM YOUR PHYSICIAN the very first weak!" Tolbert-McClendon teen and adult women are sey, she taught exercise being accepted by the Hailet classes in Allentown, Pa. J'KRHYVILLE, Md. - ters, Richard McKay, Ran- Recreation Commission. Too little knowledge has always been a danger and Alexa Ann McClendon, dall C. Neff and Timothy A. Classes are at recreation cen- Gartxman refers to the fun there are too many people with insufficient knowledge, • No starvation or hunger daughter of Mrs. Ruth B. Me- Tolbert, brother of the bride- dance program as a physical who are quick to offer advice about what to do for ter No. 2 at 648 Holmdel ' almost any sickness. Often well meaning friends will • Loss under a doctor's Clendon. 46 Berkshire Court, groom. Road, Monday and Wednes- fitness program that offers offer you drugs Doctors have prescribed for them, Kiyer Plaza. N. J., and the Mrs. Tolbert was gradu- day evenings from 7 to 8 complete and effective condi- because their symptoms resemble your problem. In •O^««wout,aai»»fywio late W. Alex McClendon. was ated from Rumson-Fair tioning of muscles, trimming, days long past, no harm usually was done. We had few o'clock, starting Feb. 1. positive action drugs married Jan. 16 in Perryville Haven Regional High School, These minimal fee classes firming and shaping the body • No food decisions t Medicines now are usually much more powerful. They United Methodist Church, to Rumson, N. J.; Penn Hall are taught by Nancy Gar and conditioning the heart, James Howard Tolbert, son Junior College, Cham- no longer, as a rule, arc the old type of man, Ingredient txman, a staff instructor for lungs and blood vessels. 4 combinations, given with the hope that one of the CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, of Mr and Mrs Gus Tolbert, beraburg. Pa., and Brookdale five years at the European Enrollments may be mtde • different drugs will help. Please do not offer your NC-OBI.IQATIONWtlQHT ANALYSIS here Community College School of by calling the recreation of- friends any medicine you take yourself unless their doctor approves. It is possible to harm instead of help. The Rev. John M. R. Nursing, Lincroft, N. J. She fice. (iauger officiated at the cere- is an operating room nurse in Church brunch the shock trauma unit of Mar- YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wkea jm a—< a mony, which was followed by ABERDEEN — A pan- yland University Hospital, a reception in Holiday Inn, cake and sausage breakfast MUfcy, *r we wtB £u>er tnapUy wttkelrt 'extra 1*1 Baltimore. Landscape plans Aberdeen. Will be served from 9 a.m. to ' cwargt A past ma.jr t«*U ««"« u wlla 1M1 If I SPECIAL Attending the bride were Mr. Tolbert is an alumnus 2 p.m. Saturday in Fellowship OCEANPORT - Mem- Judith Ann Powers, maid of of Perryville High School and Hall of the First United Meth- bers of the Oceanport Garden | AUTH0«ZU MSTMMrnM FM NOUSTB •STMrT PMtKTt| honor, Mary Lynn and attended the University of odist Church, Church Street Club will conduct a landscape Barbara Ann. DeMarco, Maryland. He is an Air Force and Atlantic Avenue. Tickets design clinic Thursday at 1 Shre wnbarv PharvtaeV •^"JUltejtiwW riajaiiw mates of the bride, Sherry veteran and is employed by for the brunch, sponsored by p.m. in the Community Cen- TBESHMEfrSBIJKYSHOPS io*om.3s Ann Ciaxton and Lois M. Amtrak, Washington, D. C. the church's administration ter. Flower arrangements on BROAD ST. 741-4*74 SHREWSBURY 671-4940 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY CaMhaw. the bridegroom's After a wedding trip to the board, are available in ad- the theme, "Four Seasons," Poconos, Mr. and Mrs.vance by contacting the will be done by Marie Squeo, nutri system jHhilip Morrison was best Tolbert will make their home church office. They will also Nancy Souvllle and Mim man. Ushers were Jerry Win- here. be sold at the door. Bryan. Advice SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JANUARY 25.1982 The Deify Register 15 YOUR HEALTH A NEW YOU Breech delivery Feeling blah? Beautify yourself causes anxiety By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. order to avoid undue pressure on the head. By EMILY WILKENS you've been up to your wrists in disk water and to move it into the right spot — but quick, before For a while there was a moderate flurry of harsh detergent. Hands snow such abuse. What to the adhesive dries. My second child, a boy, was born by what enthusiasm about this technique. I doubt that Now that the holidays arc over, Ufe'i settled do about it? Try this super treatment: If you'd like more do-it-yourself beauty tips, into the doldrums temporarily while everyone the doctors called a breech delivery. He is this method is in use at the present lime, but Combine equal parts of castor oil and petrole- send SO cents and a self-addressed, stamped en- now 7 months old and is growing and healthy. it should indicate to you that a breech de- catches breath, recoven, and gets ready to rev up um jelly. Massage into hands. For a beauty bonus, velope to me, Emily Wilkens, care of The Reg- and get going again. Even though the doctors told me the breech livery is not a severe abnormality that In any nib the mixture Into cuticles with downward ister, P.O. Box 5M, Red Bank, N.J. 07701, along delivery does not affect the child In later life, way interferes with the child's health at the If you're feeling blah, it'i par tor the course strokes. Don an old pair of cotton gloves to hold In with your request for my "Natural Beauty Aids" What to do about It? Put this quiet season to good I still worry that It might. Could a breech Ume of birth or in anyway modifies Its the smoothing formula for an overnight treatment. bulletin delivery be so abnormal that it might later progress during infancy and childhood. use by doing your beauty homework. Here are EYE DO: Give morale a lift by experimenting JUST FOR YOU some tips to perk you up: cause trouble. - Mrs. L.P., N.M. ' Do people who have Parkinson's disease with eye makeup. Coloncheme using two or three Dear Emily: la your column one lime you Dear Mrs. P.: BECOME A SMOOTHIE: If cold weather hat shades to create new shadow hues for lids. If lids wrote that mascara should be applied to all develop mental deterioration? — Mr. S.D., taken its toll, work at smoothing away problems. When, despite a doctor's reassurance, a Kan. are crinkly or wrinkly, beware of powdered shad- "four" sides of upper and lower lashes. I don't patient or family still remains concerned Rub baby oil over your body and get into a ows. They'll emphasize the problem. Instead, first understand what you meant. — M.H. Dear Mr D.: steaming bathtub. Soak for IS relazinq minutes. about any medical condition, then com- apply foundation to lids, then blot it and smooth on munication must be listed as Inadequate. The No, they do not unless there Is another Then stand up and massage your body with dam- creamy shadow. To keep it from "wandering," Dear MI: Upper and lower lashes have a condition present that might affect mental total or "four sides." First apply mascara to the fault cannot be placed on either the doctor or pened salt to nib away dry skin. Step under the dust with baby-fine baby powder. agility. With Parkinson's disease were often ' underside of upper lashes, then to the topside.D o the patient. The flaw lies in the fact that shower, running it warm, then cool, then cold. Slip LASH ALLURE: False lashes aren't "in" but ditto with lower lashes. Good Up: Only do lower anxiety often interferes with the proper un- is a fixed facial expression. This mask-like into a terry robe or wrap up In a queen-size bath they're not "out" either. Makeup artists use them appearance may give the impression that sheet and dry off. You'll feel fabulous. lashes for evening as too much mascara is garish derstanding of a medical message. cleverly. Instead of applying a full lash, they cut in daytime. Coat lower lashes last, merely touch- I am certain that your doctor has stated there is some mental disturbance. This Is HOME FACIAL: The best Rx for dry skin is false lashes into small sections, applying one or false. this Up: When you're working around the house ing them with a nearly dry brush or applicator. and repeated that there is no reason why you two, where needed, to fill out the natural lash line. There does hot seem to be any rela- apply safflower, olive or mineral oil to face and should live in unrealistic fear that your child It's a captivating idea. If you have a^upply of old Have a beauty question that needs an answer? tionship between this illness and intellectual neck, letting skin soak it up before you tissue it off. will run into trouble. At some point, you lashes, try it. Start by adding a small group of Write to Emily Wilkens care of the Register, P.O. simply must accept this as truth. The fact capacity. HANDY IDEA: A gypsy doesn't have to read false lashes at the outer corner of the eye. You Box 520, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. She can't answer that your child is thriving is further substan- The courage of patients with Parkinson's your palm to discover that you too often step out could love the results. A great trick: If you didn't your letter personally but she will answer ques- tiation of the fact that your doctor is not disease is often astounding. What they need into icy weather without wearing gloves or that set the lash exactly right, use a cotton-tipped swab tions of general interest in her column. "hiding" anything from you. most is physical and emotional support to A breech delivery Simply means that a help them survive the impact of this illness. child was lying upside down in the mother's With today's new drugs, many patients HINTS FROM HELOISE womb before delivery. Normally the head with Parkinson's disease can now carry on a presents itself first when a child is born. With life of productivity That productivity can be the breech delivery, the buttocks come first. furthered by our sympathetic understanding. Such a delivery does not impose problems on Patients afflicted by Parkinson's disease are a healthy child during its growth and develop- highly sensitive and must never be made to Remedy for candle wax damage ment. feel that they are intellectually inadequate In fact, I recall that many years age, a and socially abandoned. highly trained and well-respected specialist Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from GOOD DAY! usual, or scrub the area with a mild detergent QUILT PATTERNS in obstetrics deliberately rotated the baby readers. Please write to him in care of this The holidays are over, the decorations are ' solution, rinsing well. Dear Heloise: The stiff plastic sheets that during delivery to a breech presentation in newspaper. carefully packed away for another year, and Candles are beautiful but they must be handled come in sliced bacon packages are pliable, durable things are beginning to get back to normal. cautiously and can be cut with scissors. Well, from the mail I've received, seems like Keep those home fires glowing and I'll see you After washing well and allowing to dry, I use those pretty candles we all decorated with over the tomorrow. — Hugs, Heloise them to make permanent patterns for quilts and holidays have done their thing to the carpeting, the DOUBLE FOR A KING toys. tablecloths, our clothing, and various other items. Dear Heloise: When wanting1 to economise and Many patterns are offered in magaiines and Oh dear! But hold on. Hopefully, the damage convert double sheets into queen or king site, books with instructions to draw onto one-inch . isn't too great, and can be quickly remedied. instead of stitching two together and ending up graphs and cut out of paper or cardboard. To begin with, remove as much of the wax as with a center seam, sew a piece of material to If you transfer It to the plastic sheet, you have possible without doing any further damage to the each side of the sheet (for lucking under the a pattern piece that you can trace around, store item. If it's fabric and can be put in the freezer, do mattress) to make it wider. easily and keep forever. that first. Once frozen, the wax will easily flake Another piece can be stitched to the end If To label the pattern pieces, Just put a strip of off. extra length is needed. — Evelyn Matlot tape on the plastic for easier writing. - Beltle If it's carpeting, scrape off the wax first. There EASY STACKING Howard will be a residue of wax left In the fibers of the Dear Heloise: I loved your idea of putting carpeting or fabric. several plastic bags into the wastebasket at one PLASTIC CONTAINERS Using a warm Iron, place clean white tissues, lime, then using the lop one until full, pulling it Dear Heloise: I have saved a mint buying napkins or paper towels over the wax. Gently out, and having a clean one already In place. sticky plaitlc containers in thrift shops. press with a warm iron, being careful not to touch The only trouble was, I had a hard time getting I use a pressurised can of prewash spray stain the carpeting with the iron. the bags to fit on lop of each other smoothly until I remover to clean the containers, then follow with As the wax is absorbed into the paper, keep tried slipping several, one at a time, upside down the usual washing In detergent, which makes them changing the paper to a clean area. Keep pressing over the back of a kitchen chair. Then it was very like new. All sticky film Is removed. I've been and changing until all the wax has been absorbed. easy to insert all of the bags at once neatly into the doing this with success for a long lime. — Dorothy Should a stain remain, wash the garment as waslebaskel. — Carrol Martin Johnstone ASK DR. BROTHERS Must men show off their women? By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS they desperately need the respect of other males, eventually I'm going to have to make some excuse, and they see this as one way to get it. or else gel over my prejudice about this. — N.D. Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 live In a community The seeds of divorce are sown into this kind ol Dear N.D.: Maybe he wasn't in his "right RMltHr tUtt where If you aren't married by 15, everyone fig- a marriage. No person wants to be used only as an mind" when he had this done! You didn't mention WOMAN OF THE HOUR —Mrs. Laurence Donahue, Rumson, second from left, who ures there's something wrong with you. My wom- object, and eventually, women who are treated as his age, but often, very young men get themselves has completed a two-year term as regent of the Roman Catholic Diocese of en friends who couldn't stand the heat left for possessions become weary of the game. tattooed when they're in military service after a Trenton's Monmouth-Ocean County PTA, accepts accolades from, left to right, the cities, but I'm very nappy in my Job and I don'l The exceptionally attractive person often has few too many drinks. By far, the largest number of Rev. Timothv Lyons, Point Pleasant Beach, PTA moderator; the Rev. Thomas want to leave this town. The last two men I've unrealistic expectations of what marriage and clients at the tattoo shops are below age 25. Rittenhouse, assistant, pastor at Holy Cross Parish, Rumson, and Mrs. Daniel been seriously Interested in were, I think, at- romance offer. Beauty can be a liability, for it's Many young men consider tattoos a sign of McBreen, Freehold, who has assumed the regent's post. Mrs. Donahue, currently tracted to me mostly because they wanted to snow difficult to tell whether men are attracted to you supermascullnlty. The more insecure they are serving as the first president of the Holy Cross Board of Education, was feted at i me off. I had won a local beauty contest and both as a person or to your good looks only. You're right about their male image, the more they're apt to be luncheon given by the Diocesan PTA in Holy Cross School. men implied to me that they dated me and wanted not to want to be viewed as an ornament, but be tattooed. Weak, shy men often give themselves to marry me because thiy wanted to prove to their cautious about being overly suspicious of what the courage by dressing in leather Jackets, walking male friends that they had what it lakes to get men in your life want. Eventually, you'll probably about in rough cowboy boots, or exhibiting tattoos Club's seminar "the best-looking woman in town." I wasn't flat- meet one who really loves you and you want to be that proclaim the strength they lack. The chief tered. I was insulted. II showed me that they able to recognize him. impulse behind tattoos, studded leather jackets or is rescheduled lighten up weren't really interested in me, at all, and I Dear Dr. Brothers?! Until a week ago, I thought pants, and very fancy boots, is sexual. dropped them. Do you think I've made a mistake I was In love with a fellow I met on a long ski trip. MATAWAN - Due to the and that I was too bard on these mea? — E.C. Frequently, for example, a certain type of January storms, the seminar We bad great limes together for It days, but I got a homosexual male will have tattoos of naked wom- witnLeanLuie. Dear EC.: If they really felt this way, then I real blow when I saw the ugly tattoos all over his on Sudden Infant Death Syn- en to convince himself and his friends of his drome, sponsored by the Start the New Yeai light believe you were wise not to marry either one. chest and shoulders. I can't Imagine why anyone in virility with women, as well as men with a gift Irom Lean Line Unfortunately, some individuals use the opposite his right mind would do this to himself. It may be Matawan Junior Woman's sex to build their self-esteem. Insecure men may silly of me, but I was so surprised that I was Give your friend a chance to explain. The Club has been rescheduled for A BEAUTIFUL TOTE BAG try to marry the prettiest, or the most popular girl completely turned off, I couldn't bring mysell to tattooing may have been done long ago and may March 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the FREE* in school, not because they love her, but because tell him why. I just pretended I didn't feel well, but not be as significant as you think. clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. In- And you'll lighten up with quiries may be directed to Lean Line's food plan, including Mrs June Breheny, Noble spaghetti, peanut butter, popcorn. bagels, lox and line wine ANN LANDERS Place, Aberdeen, or Mrs. Pat You'lt find understanding and support Riepl, Woodshore West, Clif- in every class So come get your FREE * lote fwood Beach. bag and lighten up with Lean Line WNhttftad f Another opinion on talking parrot Dance party SAVE $450 ASBURY PARK - The S & R Square and Round Dance You performed a great service when you Club will have a dance Satur- Dear Ann Landers: "Last Laugh in Lafa- He insists It's all over - claims they still find TENSION ANO STRESS alerted your readers to Herpes Simplex II (It was day from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in yette" describes a parrot named Alex at Purdue each other attractive but are "controlling them- The Hayloft, 908 First Ave. DIET RELEASE PROGRAM the first lime I had beard of II), but please explain Anothei first Al Lean Line University who is being taught a variety of re- selves." that there Is a difference between the venereal Caller will be Roy Keleigh. A,.iii.itiii- to all members sponses to assorted stimuli, Including shapes and Both my husband and his secretary believe I ,[.i' request Herpes aad the Innocent cold-sore type. — Also colors. While the tutor seems to believe this feat should: towncal' From Iowa Jewish marriage constitutes real communication, It Is my opinion 1. Trust him. Dear Iowa: I have repeatedly made the distinc- EAST BRUNSWICK - that Alex's absorb-and-regurgitate approach 2. Accept the relationship as a platonic boss- o^o^&sr tion between genital Herpes and the other kind. Jewish Marriage Experience strongly resembles a technique that Is very popu- secretary set-up. New J*n*y 201 757-7677 Either you are not a steady reader, or your paper of New Jersey, a non-profit, lar on our campuses today. 3. Never again suggest that she get a Job in it cutting my column. I hope you see THIS one. volunteer organization of If a parrot at Purdue can do as well as tuition another office. Jewish couples will stage an AeanUe paying students, it certainly validates o«r com- t. Be grateful to be married to this "wonder- information night Sunday at 8 Thrlnnw*Drt *M plaial that loo many "scholars" can gel by if they ful" guy and keep my trap shut. p.m. in the Ramada Inn, I m NSM Vorfc Now Jarwy Ptjnn*y**rMB. simply mimic what they hear. They don't need to I do not agree with any of the above. Should I? Route 18. There is no fee. CorvwcKut Arizona A To*** * Off* oood lor An r«x>Waton onry Mull D* on understand anything. — J«t Asking In Wisconsin Biologist to talk about diets Refreshments will be served. mnlnb 10 oonMCUlnary past) wMfcs To* tag 1 am prepared to say students and parrots are Dear Just: Obviously you do not trust your FREEHOLD - "Proper Diets For Health" really communicating when they can express their husband, nor do you believe the relationship is will be discussed in a free program here in the EATONTOWN • Urjnmou* Stappng Cw*». Community Am . IOUKKH. ft* Io own Ideas In their own words. So, dear Ana, you platonic. (Nothing in your letter suggests that he MM M 7 lipm headquarters of the Monmouth County Library, 25 Tour of Russia f RE [HUD VfWPou wttarworti Rd . Wtd « 715 pm aeed not eat yours. - Human Parrot la Athens should be trusted ) Broad St., beginning at 730oclock tonight. HAZIET NoniiiXit*vilWfutCo.3'?MKl*ift(I It* « M5p m md Thoi «U iSa m RUMSON - "The Ameri- JACKSON Jix*ionlOTm»^pF«iColVtst*fto»«»Xtto,yon»J7(S|pm (Ga.) Demanding that the secretary be ousted from KEAMSBURO Si UsvM EpttttX* Owe" ?*7Cw»A,* """""If"' Mrs. Ingrid Y. Sherman, Morganville, an as- can Journalists Tour of Unit SUVfH LiiwSilvwfiftHouM Protptci A*. It* «(MSims\M5pfn Dear Athens: Dr. Hannah Gray, president of the office will net you zero. So now you are faced lONQBfUNCH lAMABkta.ktfwMittMtrrfAMflMfUrffMMftprT) the University of Chicago, "id it best. Actually with that same boring question: Would you be sociate of Shalee Products will conduct this in- Russia" is accepting reserva- MANAlAPW SI trwmriltoi Church. IM) QafOiniComwRt) lut •'•'S*'" formal health awareness seminar. tions for a trip to the Soviet UAHAlAPAN SttwilMCrVt Dtfll Ron OrounrJ Floor Imsjtbng room am tiriMurt WHAT MOW £OUU>>OU WANT(ri6*y?>txj Crossword puzzle 601WUK0HH MWorton*. 41 OwllfcM 41 Thai Ml •hee «t*onak* «|jaf«o»M- 32 Fromttwl B MCurt MOhoat fftolM Ml M Bunttnt ' MLumtnary JtTMRNWrttr » Diamond- irPkMKa MWkiby- 17'•...iinabl. trutt, 11 CupoUi Ittpoo* toeMstM HChUr MMato 20 Income! MRop. public Snuffy Smith •0 Maiaant M FwtUa irtbuikmi «1 Wuaalan V Out-an* sSr nMMMtncy out AN'TVOUHEfiR I AIN'T FIXIN' 21 Damura 4OQrumbl. % I SAID ttUwtfagnaa » Party OL BULLET? 1 41 naaaiy MOVE .! NO SUPPERS 24Rorio . AROUND HERE 2S Attack 42 Sllfofl 40 Mwt blood plctur. eunMno TILL THIS FLOOR PunteSornd: 2 Half: pral. 42 OoNaeon GITS SWEPT ieao.unlto 44Uam*d i IHIII i iiDiiu J i in 4 Fonata 4t npa Ml 11(11 IJI1HIIII MI1IIII BOoodMr IIIJIIUIIIII'III IIMHMI1K I EJUUM 47 Innar iimiii iiiniN 7 Tnapaasts comb.lom I.IMMIIIIII I Jl II J ! I'.MU ( Champagrw 48 Com for IIIMIIIM II.1I.IHH IIHII tn ii iidii ii IIIKI iimi urn 9 Component 48 Malayan nnn nininr.iii HIM in 10 Dtanputabta naaal EVERETT IVIISO^ ! WHOEVER HEARD * nniIIi nun IIIIIMMII 11 Jada sOZano'alown ill inniiiii:i i i i 12 Mma 51 Vaat Mary Worth ?t^ A fiWTHflDOrt TD A CHILO?' product! aapanaaa liiiiiiii < mm II i "ii II i i 13 Klndol 52 Ctrtiln THE FACT THAT JOHN CARPENTER 1 AM BOTHEKEP, HOWEVER The Family Cirrus lu«i planaa ONCE HAP PSYCHIATRIC THERAPY THE FACT THAT THE MAN 1 ~ II Mamanloa 55 Tra* CERTAINLY DOESN'T BRAND CALLEP AS A REFERENCE CONCERN HIM A6*UNDE6lRA&LE: ,7 X QUITE wAe so EASE*, TO it ii i) n |Hp~l* n IP MARV! /^_ Jl AGREE OVER. A TALK ABOUT MR. ' r r • PROSPECTIVE. [ u j B^l~ Hit TENANT HAS PROMPTED 11 r 1 I*^! MARY TO DISCUSS \n 1 n THE PROBLEM i" i i WITH TOBY AND JAN CAMERON! pfn. UP UP Ili 1 hs 1 jpn iif The Wizard of Id HI 41 1 ••w\ 1 \ irl m 5 I H ii 'n M "A bread and butter note? Don't you hafta r 1" M |1 1 4 thank them for the rest of the dinner?" u Your horoscope, birthday _ Andy Capp MOMOAV, Jan. 26 through your art, and you your success today. The 22) - Make yourself as Born today, you possess ( ieu >»>••"*- •».«*-. • .•• will never compromise your "same old thing" in thought physically attractive as pos- HI, MRUN'. CXONCU H&VR I Wt>,ANt>/-ALSOTHE\ both artistic talent and artistic standards or deed takes you nowhere. sible today. Opportunity for ABOUT ME WINNIN' THE POeONCUP.IOPEALLj artistic temperament The k, «NOOK*e rarouv »— 1 7 Alao born on this data TAURUS (April 20-May relationships proliferate. , SNOOKER TBOPHV THIS SUCCESS WON V former should carry you to are: Dean Jonea, actor; CHANGE YOU J 20) - You should see the sta- LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22) great creative success; the Mlldrad Ounnock, actraaa; tus quo turned on its ear - Investment concerns take latter, however, may cause Robart Burna, poet. today. Don't be surprised at over your mind today. Take I you considerable difficulty To see what is in store for new prospects, new gains. care that you don't lose out In your personal relation- you tomorrow, find your GEMINI (May 21-Juna on a good thing late in the ships so that, ultimately, birthday and read the corre- 20) - Long-range plans may day. though you are admired and sponding paragraph. Let suddenly fade to nothing as SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. respected for your ability, your birthday star be your the present takes over your 21) - Be ready to give in on you are avoided because of daily guir',e. mind and demands atten- small issues today. Larger your emotional instability TUESfMV, JAN. 26 tion. matters go your w,-y if only You would do well to gain AOUA.-I'JS (Jan. 20-Fab. you are faithful to plans. I-J5 control over your feelings. 18) - Broaden your appeal CANCER (Juna J1-July You respond deeply and SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22- Learn more about the "lat- 22) - Friends of friends Dec. 21) - A special assign- Blondie quickly and nothing but the est thing." Keep energy boil- make a vital contribution to strongest mental restraints ment proves more harrow- ing today. your success and happiness on those responses will keep ing than you anticipated - IP I RECEIVED 12% AND WHAT DID YOU SAY ABSOLUTELY NO REASON PISCES (Fab. 1»-March today. Accept an invitation MESSED V QUESTION? "KXJ'D HAVE ?' ^ KEEP GOING TO you safe. but also much more INTEREST ON A 20) - Be content with learn- at eve. rewarding. UP IN MATH 77 MILLION DOLLARS SCHOOL There is much of the ing from another's experi- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Tooxv ^»f I PC* TEN "YEARS, visionary about you. You ence. If you insist on first- Complete present projects Jan. 19) - Remain aware of WHAT WOULD I work toward the ideal in hand knowledge, you forfeit on the home front. This Is a an opportunity for gain •• HAVE > every aspect of your career. gain. good day for reassessing though It may fade from You will take great risks in ARIES (March 21-Aprll your talents and prospects. your immediate view. Write order to express yourself 19) - Change is essential to VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. directions down. South dealer Sheinwold's bridge advice North-South vulnerable By Alfred Shelnwold again, hoping to kill dum- spades. The opponents pass. NORTH my's clubs, and Chang over- You hold, • K 10 9 8 2 V A • Q5 Choosing the killing open- took with the king of clubs 4 3 08 4*7 3 2. What do 99865 Doonesbury ing lead isn't always to resume hearts. Now you say? 0 7 65 enough. If you start the job whether East took the ace ANSWER: Bid tour • K J 10 5 ;«//V/VO. THATSWHY well, finish it well too. TWS/MPSON' of hearts or ducked, South's MOfTAL I'MCUUN6. spades. Partner's jump raise KAH.W East covered the queen of contract was safe. promises strong spade sup- WIST BAST spades with the king, and West should take the ace port with a count of 18 • 764 • K 10982 was allowed to' win the of cl'tbs promptly and lead VJ102 9A43 MAY I trick. South won the next points. You have seven his third spade. South would points in high cards and one OK932 084 spade with the jack and led • A84 • 732 a club to dummy's ten. surely lose at least three point for the doubleton, spades, a club and a heart. making a combined count of SOUTH Now the contract de- The defender who doesn't 26 points. This should be • AJ3 fended on returning the have the long suit must of- enough to provide a reason- <9KQ7 right red suit from dummy. ten win early tricks and act Dr. C. P. Chang, dean of the able play for game. tie long suit up, saving his OAQJ10 experts at the Shanghai partner's side entry for the (A POCKET GUIDE TO • Q96 Bridge Club, correctly led a BRIDGE written by Alfred heart, won with the king kill. StMrth Waal N.rtfc East Sheinwold is available Get 10 Pass 1 Beetle Bailey The Phantom THIS REPORT MAS I POK/'T TO BE RUSHED OVER SEE VRUSW" TO HEADQUARTERS, STAMPEP BEETLE ANVWHEKE CLASSIFICATIONS 9. Construction Equipment 54 Situation* Wanted Female 70. MERCHANDISE 79 Swap or Exchange 102 Houses For Rent 137 Lots And Acreage 200. SPECIAL NOTICES 1.AUTOMOTIVI 110 Wanted To Rant 10 Warned Automotive 55 Situations Wanted Male 71 Merchandise For Sale 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share REAL MTATI MM (ALE 138 Mobile Homes 210 Lost And Found 2 Autos For Sato M.MMHWM0MWCTOHV 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 72 Garage/Yard Sales 61 Sports Equipment 104 Winter Rentals 130 Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 211 Special Notices 3 Trucks and Traaen 21 BusinewServ.ee 57 Child Care/Nurtery Schools 73 Machinery For Sale 82 Swimming pools 105 Summer Rentals 131 Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 212 Travel • Transportation 4. Motorcycle* 22. Arts & Crins M. FINANCIAL 74 Rental Service 83 CB't. Electronics 106 Furnished Rooms 132 Apartments/Town Houses ISO. RECREATIONAL 213 Instruction 5 Auto Servlcea/Pans H. IMPIOVMCNT 61 Business Opportunity 75 Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing/Retirement 133 Income Property 152 Boats And Accessories 6. Aulo Rent/Leaee 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 62 Mortgages 76 Auction Sales 85 Inflation Fighters Homes 134 Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 7. Auto Insurance 52 Babyjitiing/Ch.ld Care 63 Money to Loan 77 Pals And livestock 100. HEAL E«TATE RENTAL! 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Property 154 Recreational Vehicles 8. Aulo Financing 53 Domestic Help 64 Money Wanted 78 Aircraft 101 Apartments 109 Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property OEAW.INES CANCELLATIONS FAMILY PLAN RATES HOURS DAILY FHONTPAOtHtAMM • -•al- l-Ill 3 LINHV5 DAVa-M JO $1 00 seen line Available lo inov 10ay 89* 10ey .90s 6Deyi(Contecmiv«; 73s viduata placing ads under 6 Days (Consecutive) 62, 7 Days (Consecutive 7 Days (Consecutive) 2 Dayi (Consecutive) 97« 70S "MsrchsndrM For Sale" tor items 2 0ey« {Conaacukve) 87« 601 8 Dayi (Consecutive; •OX REF1.Y SERVICE SDaysfContscuiivt).. .791 8 Osyt (Consecutive) sec 3 Days (Conaacukve) 93t i.M* not eicaeding (200 eacn. items 4Dsys(ConsaouaM). lODayilCoraacutva) rfHJtt D8 prtod NoncOfrtmOfCtlJ xxrvx 40 72« 10 Days (Consecutive) 53« 85« wil OCATNNOTICU y) 5 Days (Consecutive) •diorXy 65« KM tmm+KTmcm toJSS.r Me* Wo* CM! 01 mm, « ain 5Dey»(Consecu»va). Contract Riles on Request iawont»OM»vpagil H«p>H J Autos For Sala 54 Situations Wanted 2 Auto j For Sale S Auto Services/ Si He.* Wanted Si Halp wanted ! B.bysltllng/Chlld 54 Situations Wanted Female Parts Cart Female CHEVELLE l»ll — Trulv a beau COOK - Full lima days or ntghtt. PART TIME - M/F, work from Autos For Sale tllul car. new malallk pelnl. vinyl RASSAS PONTIAC — aRparlancad oniv. Apply In parson al homa on Mltphona program, aarn up EACHIR — Looking for an root. SS creeert 1 low mllei. Esc. »s Broad SI. Red aan> BABYSITTING AVAILABLE RESPONSIBLE PERSON - Will Broad SI Red Bank 111.SIM ,„DUA, L EXHAUST SYSTEM -Com Tha Pour Hoot*, 140 Shrawsburv to Ui tot too par waak ateMndkw on -t tented mother lo frw for IVi and houses!! for you while you plav in (ha H7S BUICK SKYHAWK - PS PB.cond. Call Mon.-Fn. 741-ian, 11:30 Plate from aihauit manifold, to rtar Ava , Tlnton Fallt No phona calls. tlm* aAilabla 741 MM or 774 Wjt vr old. vour home Ml 0711 With TLC. m mv Haitet home. to S p.m. wtektndl lid 141* attar I RITTENHOUSE Raf Call aflar 4 P.m 741 2tO) \unroat. 4-lend Ml the lleor. new LINCOLN MERCURY. Inc. bomptr. oolv 4 mo* old. 1100 Alto Call 7M ig*« t*mkn. Mill, .k SIIW or 1 cragar nag mattar mags. MxS S, COUPLES/SINGLES - Earn ana PART-TIME SUPERVISORS - E« •00 Hwy. 3S 17S-ISI0 Octan Twp panding conlracl cleaning company TWO REOPLE - Available tor mitt, saint alter I. CHEVY MONTE CARLO nn - %m with catn. Cn MJm; Ira 11000 + lo your Incoma C 3 Domestic Htlp BABYSITTER - 10 vrs. e*P Days cleaning offices during evening SANSONE OtDJ CADILLAC 2M'7}24 tor appoint man! 11 looking tor part tlm* supgfvlsars or weekly vour home, hav* car. hours. References SM-0041 or I«J CHEW IMPALA — Rum » Landau, low mllaeee. OMC. cond Nr*m» Springt Rd.. Red Bank lor avanlng tnlft. asparltnca In Moor IOUSEKEEPER - Rurmon, hva •JI-OJM cara Ivtlpful. Call 747-SMI for ap- Call evti.. I42MU S3O-M93. _^__^_ 141-0*10 AutO Rent/Leas* DELIVERY PERSON - Part lima n. general housework, Itght cook CHEVY NOVA ml — Hatcnbecl. I days or avanlnas. Must hava polntmanl ng, 3 high school children, must WOMAN — Wishes to do house SCHWARTI — cornier. Plymouth car Apfllv in parson Danny's Pll peak Engllth. will sponsor. Call cleaning 140 a dav. Call anytime- cyl . automatic, good cond IKS or FULL TIME SUPERVISOR — Ex- EXPERIENCED MOTHER - Will Wl MERCURY WAGON — I bait oHer Call mxn Metde-lnternetlenei. 141 w. Front RENT A VAN — Low, lowratat Call and Subs II, 411 Hwv. JS. M 42-4*10 bebv.it in her East Kaansburg 4*1-1220 I. RMtonMM SI. Red Bank 1410m Marty. TOM'S FORD. Hwv IS. Kay- dfoiawn. panding contract claanlng company home 4*s-M94. CHEVY CAMARO LI im H port. IM 1400 na*di on ngM tuMrvisor lor 1 kxa- 1OUSEKECPER - General clean MM lion In Hatkil »f. Ralatad a» v a. AM/FM catsolle ttereo, STEIN CADILLAC DENTAL OFFICE rw. laundry, ft cooking, to a.m. to * 55 Situations Wanted HIS CHEW MALIIU — t ••elude Sunday the next lime you Register rates are economical place a Register classified ad for and you can charge your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to 1 dayi and we'll give you the 4th either Master Charge or Visa. TOLL FREE PHONES day iree. Now that's a good deal See how easy it is? Call 24 hours 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. Betides you Ret fast results too a day on 1700. this offer not for MIDDLETOWN AREA C71-I3N commercial advertisers. M ATA WAN AREA 566-8106 We make it easy to do business with us 54*1700 NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 U HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME. 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise IMComm.rcial 1JI CofMtomlnlums JM Long Branch t» Lawn •rant* For Sal* For Sale For Sale 101 Apartments Rcntali Broadway. Long Branch. N.J. Town HouSfjs NOTICI TO aiooiai g^&o^r-uAe™™,, NMke 14 hereby given Ihet FIREWOOD — Wall SOFA — Lovetoal. chair. 2 lamps. 2 Eugene J.BMtll 41 Business RED BANK - Luxury Htgh rlea 1 MIOOLITOWN - Um ao. tl. prg. sealed bMa will be received by the 3 LINES If soil! 4. delivered SIM. 1*1-1774 or and tables. 1 code, table. Il.tDO or Uta-ieimt. 1 baths, beautiful view. Council of the CHv af Long Branch. Buunetatailemliiietrelei c Opportunities besl offer Hug. IJfl »lllt rust color, Call fcalwiaan n-u a.m.. 4 4-7 p.m., Hi MM Immediate occupancy. Ample part- "A BADGE OP DISTINCTION" ' 'I.FURNISHINGOF400IFOUR Jan. IS 5 DAYS FIREWOOD — Stovewood - •oil uc, cond.. no mm. M1-404S. Ing Sterling Thomoeen 4 At SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE HUNDRED) TONS OP APPRO* MOO SO FT — LoM SMC* cord guaranteed, top quality, spill Adult tonairritnmwt yea will leva )M MlodUlown SOFABED — 71 In. with custom RIO BANK — Beautiful luxury one- Maintenance 0. security irivldad BALLFIELD CLAY. BASEBALL you can \ut> divide 4 tublct for mini hardwood Call mem. bedroom. S17S to MSO Plus utilities CLAY. BEST/TOP OR EQUAL AND Mofcoc or midi iioraec- 1 months $3.30 footcovers. good cond , SIM, Seles and Rontett The Register FAMILY ADS (Infla- FIREWOOD - Seasoned cords of I414ST4. 7411104. OFFICES FOU RENT 400 1FOUR HUNDRED) TONS OF Lonctuton. Aiding U00 » month rwl. Par aiafanlenal ar Industrial stag. WALKER 1 WALKER Ml-Slll MASON SAND FOR PARK MAIN nel OPPOtUt municipal Mrklntf, tion Fighters) CM Mil vour un- oaf! Split and delivered, SIM. needed Items for you qukhly. TOOLS - 10 It 4 In. aluminum RED BANK — Lovely owa Badragm Prime location, ample parting, at) TCNANCI. Red lUnk %*1 *OI0 o 71-04*7. brake, like new. WOO or best otter. with Ml 1 skylight. MSO Mus utlll- Broeowev. (upiawn), Long Branch. MerchandlM tor »aie ONLY lies 741 11*4 1. THE PURCHASE OF UP TO LIQUOR PACKACE~STORi Orlglnatlno from household, not •*- FIREWOOD — Well seasoned All Many other construction tools Call m 1074 In em ABANDON YOUR CARES ' 10,000 (TWENTY THOUSAND) oak, split and delivered Cords 1140. for Information, SU-47M. Exc otl highwsv locallon, mar ctMdlng a tale orlct of U00 Mr RED BANK — Central 1 aedritmi. RIO BANK — Fully prepared off ke SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE PLASTIC LINERS - 12"xl4"»St" held a public hoorlne en Paaygei't' river I shopping district o* Redarticle tti d %n »nm4 3 baths, living room, dining room, ADULT HOT RETIREMENT or 40" 4 mil buff boot or equal and IS, 1*01 at • to PM el the Town Mat) TRIPLE DRESSER — Double book- tulle. In praWat buildings ranging opened and reed In public at a meet- Bank, 2200 so. II building plus buii- PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED. FRENCH BEDROOM SET - 7 case, record cabinet. WIW wood. S eel in kitchen, iatamanl, ettk. To- In siie from owg rggsTi so *oo s« ft.; HKBted al 1 Kings Highway. In Ike nc» Onlvtm.OOO Fin*ncing «v«M Each additional lint, 11.00 No dis- ing to be held In the CHv Municipal TewraMp of MlddttMwn, County of pieces, mutt be seen, besl offer (ell Pieces, SIM. Olnlng room table. MB. tally redecoreled Walk la schools, 1 to choose from In different MM- CROWELL AGENCY Bulldlno, 144 Broadway. Lone able to qualified count If canceled before expiration. c hurchet, 1 stores Off street park Ings; carpel, central air and all Monmouth. State at New Jtrget, to 04 GflE AL TORS531-2000 Colonial couch, one. COM.. UK till Branch, N.J. on: TUESDAY, FEB No change* In COPY 741-HO1 balwaan 4» pm Ing, SIM glut utilities 4 tecurlty, Improvements. On-slte parking; t. lt»l el 0:00 P.M. PREVAILING consider an application by Mon Have tomtlhlng to Mil? Phone FURNITURE - Bed fremes. SI' « references Suitable Mr 1 couplet, reles start at S17S per mo.; call TIME SeecHkallont will boon file In mouth Mewar. Inc.. far a gee varl Mattresses Ht.tS Dinettes, 171« profattktnal. or commercial offices. owner Waller Zlmmerer 4 BOM,Laana Illllir 747 4014 eve. wkend. the office of the Purchasing Agent a nee author lihig Ihe applkant bl Me PET SHOP Bunk beds, complete. SiOt.IS. 74 Auction Sales No pott. Call 7411117 or 741 1171 Hetoa Stewart 74HJ4O evet -wtcondt and may be examined by pros m pc*T"1lon Of th4 pf *ITI.M» MCAVtV 411 542-1700 Bedroom Ml, tin K.O Sltarp-t live bidden during business Let 17, Black «A lor the retell, Vtrv •.uccet.ful, lamilv-owntd butt- Furniture. 17S Hwv. M. Watt RED BANK — 1-bedroom apt near RED BANK — Modern otfke space. commerclel sale of new ami used ntm now in fifth vt«r of operation THE DAILY Keensburg. Dally n p.m.. Sat- 15 AUCTION — Every Tun. t Thurt.. train, but. buslnest MSO Includes parking, 44M4J W. It., competitive n. Bidders may obtain a COPY of motorcycles end their repair, ell et Mwii be sold due to serious illness, em. «s«m 7:30 p.m. In South St.. FrtjaMM. utilities 747 7141 after * em ly prked. 114 argga) St. 741 sin ar 131 Income Propartv the Specifications and Proposal shown on certain maps, epptkallon. low overhead Owntr will consider N.J. Public Invltled, frog admission. M-ltSJ. forma upon application to theand documents prepared by apell vome financing Sacrifice: MV000 REGISTER GUITAR A AMP — If 74 Gibson SC COL. BOB RANDOLPH, Auc RED BANK — 4 room Monmaitl. Purchasing Agent. gykri location, adult couple pre- RID BANK — Mar* front pro- WATERFRONT cent A capy Of these decumenfl hi wtitth will inc lude all stock, flaluret. walnut, 2 Dlmanlo's Plavi and tlonoar. 411 IW or lllTie Proposals mutt bo made on the on tile In Ihe office al the Secretary mventor y (vubtttnHal), etc Serious CLASSIFIED ADS ferred (SIS • ma., heat 4 hat water. fessional otlke, Ideal far mturanca Exquisite t-bettraem, riverfront standard Proposal form and mull be lOOkt fantattlC. With herdshell C«M. Rench. Wells el glass offer spec of the Zoning Board of Adlmlment iruMines only Reply, Including MOO Also Sunn Beta lead amp, tOOw Security 4 references Call I4I4HT. or realty broker 741 By SYLVIA PORTER therefore It failed to qualify for an offlce-at- Thus the Individual taxpayer could deduct them because of the unfavorable attitude of the home deduction. the cost of his office at home to run his sideline revenue service - check now whether yoo can Sixth li a l«-part serin But a 1981 Tax Court case pointed out that business. The ruling If logical and favorable to obtain a refund based on the change in the law The tax rules on deducting an office st home the "portion of" the building didn't necessarily taxpayers. If you (regardless of age) sold your principal « tough on taxpayers. But last year, the Tax residence at a profit after July M.1W1, you can mean a separate room. The professor had shown YOUR MONEY'S If a residence or a vacation home Is rented Nirt ~ and even the Internal Revenue Service that a separate part was used exclusively and on defer tax On the profit If you buy another out, the expenses allocaUble to the rental period /- look a more liberal view on some of the a regular basis as his office. Therefore It quali- principal residence within two years (Instead of can be deducted with certain limitations But If requirement! fied for an offlce-at-home deduction. only 18 months) at least at a price equal to your WORTH the rental Is to a member of the family, the IRS One of the tough rules to meet for an offlce- This can be good tax news for many of you •elllng price at home deduction has been that a "portion of holds that the owner Is still viewed as using the Even If you sold it before July 11, INI. if who use part of a room in your home for an dwelling unit for his non-deductible personal use the dwelling unit" must be used "exclusively" office. your old It-month replacement period expires for business. The IRS has treated this at mean- -even though he Is paid a fair rental charge by on or altar July 10, 1981, you get an extra six Another requirement is that the office at Ing that an entire room had to be devoted solely the relative. months to buy a replacement home. for business, or at least a portion of a room home must be the principal place of business of different secondary buoiness that he ran from Because of the complaints raised about the the taxpayer. Here again, the IRS had taken the ("Sylvia Porter's 1881 Income Tax Book," physically separated from the rest of the room. an office at borne, the office at borne couldn't IRS' tough attitude, Congress in 1M1 changed tough view that an individual can have only one her comprehensive guide to Income taxes, Is For this reason, It barred an offlce-at-home qualify, even though it was the principal place of the law to have such rentals viewed as deduc- principal place of business, even though be now available through her column Send tl.M deduction by a college professor who prepared tible "outside" rentals. This change I* retro- carries on two separate businesses from two business for the secondary business. plus il for mailing and handling to "Sylvia his lectures, etc., in his bedroom, which had a active to all post-76 years not barred by the different offices. But in 1M1. the IRS relented. It agreed that Porter's 1M1 Income Tax Book," in care of this desk, chair, file cabinets and bookcases, but also an office at home that Is the principal place of statute of limitations newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. a dresser and bed in another area of the room. Thus, if an individual had one principal place any trade or business, even a secondary one, So If your deductions were disallowed by the 6On. Make checks payable to Universal Press The IRS claimed that the room had a splituse; of business In an office in the city, while he had a qualifies as a principal place of business. IRS under the previous rule — or you didn't take. Syndicate.) 1981 tax return forms are similar to last year's $1,000 for each exemption in EDITOR'S NOTE - This is Sept. 30,19(1, and won't have income required the filing of person who sells his or her the first In s series of five order to determine how much to calcuate the exemption un- an extra form. Fully taxable principal home after last July articles written to help tax- Income Is subject to tax. 20 now has 24 months, Instead How to cope with til 1982 or 1883 returns are pensions are listed on Line IS. payers prepare their 1M1 In of 18 months, to unrest the —A single person will be filed. Social Security pensions come tax returns. Thli arti- allowed to exempt from tax -If you want to file the money in another bouse and cle highlights Important aren't taxable at all and are your income tax up to $M0 in certain Interest simpler, shorter Form 1040A avoid immediate taxation on channel In the law.I, By JIM and dividends earned last not listed as income. the profit. LUTHER but could not In the past be- year. A couple Is allowed a cause total income exceeded —A new provision allows a $400 exemption. For 1181 You'll have to wait until WASHINGTON (AP) - $20,000 ($40,000 for a Joint re- deduction for up to $1,500 of you file your 1961 return to But some changes will be with taxable incomes above only, this replaces a $100 ex- turn) or your interest or Despite passage last August emption ($200 for Joint re- expenses Involved In adoption take full advantage of some noticed in the filing of 1981 *50,ooo - will have to make a dividends exceeded $400, of the largest tax cut in his- turns) for dividends only. of certain children, especial- other changes in the law, in- tory, the tax form most returns. Among them: separate calcuation to ac- you're in luck. You now may count for the tax cut. ly identified as "hard to cluding a more-generous Americans must file by April —An investor in the new file 1040A so long as total place." credit for child-care ex- IS is little changed from a -The first stage of the Income after exemptions and penses, liberalized tax treat- —There is now only one tax-free "All Savers" —A person 55 or older who year ago. individual tax reduction, set of tax tables, rather than deductions is leu than $50,000 ment of Individual Retire- certificate who elected to sold his or her principal home which went into effect Oct. 1, separate ones for single per- for a single or Joint return. ment Accounts, and a special have interest paid monthly after July 10, 1981, may ex- Most of the tax reductions already has been figured Into sons, couples filing Jointly, may claim a special exemp- —There are two new lines new deduction for working empt up to $115,000 of the authorized under the new law the tax tables that most peo- couples filing separately, and tion, starting with this re- (Ida and 16b) on Form 1040 couples whose taxes nave profit from taxes. The old ex- are taking effect this year, ple use to compute their lia- heads of household. This turn, for that interest. But collect the interest in one for listing pension income been Increased by the "mar- emption was $100,000. meaning they won't show up bility. Those using the tax change requires the taxpayer most persons who buy the lump sum at the end of a 12- that is only partially taxable. riage penalty." NEXT: Waick form? on tax returns until next year. schedules — mainly persons to subtract from Income new one-year Investment will month period starting after In the past, receipt of such — Regardless of age, a 4Sin' tax proposal impact on alcohol, tobacco seen slight By CHET CURRIER billion increase in excise taxes, which Value Line calculates leaders in both Industries have come down along with the were the rule rather than the exception for companies in the would translate into a 4 percent price increase on alcohol and over-all market lately, but remain pretty close to all-tune dUtilling-tobacco industry in 1981," Value Line said. "More tobacco products. highs reached within the past couple of years. ol the same is on tap this year." NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan may propose In the past, the investment advisory service notes, con- American Brands, for example, traded late last week at Tobacco companies, the firm said, have benefited from increased "sin" taxes this week, but some Wall Street sumer demand for these goods has been "relatively price- around 36, against a peak last year of 46. Philip Morris stood "regular price increases, Improved overseas sales and good analysts don't believe they would have any severe Immediate results from important non-tobacco operations.'' Impact on the liquor and tobacco industries. inelastic." In other words, people have tended to go on buying at about 46 versus a 1981 high of 55, and Seagram at 54 them steadily despite increases In their price tags. compared with 65 in I960. The liquor Industry has been faced with sluggish demand Reports from the White House In advance of Reagan's for so-called "brown goods" such as bourbon and blended State of the Union message tomorrow said he was considering "We're not convinced that a 4 percent hike would have a Brown-Forman Distillers class B stock, traded on the major Impact on demand," Value Line concluded. American Stock Exchange, was about 19, against 34H at the whiskey. But as alue Line notes, it has countered that with a call for higher excise taxes on cigarettes, wine and liquor — "more aggressive pricing, a greater emphasis on premium though not on beer. "The worry, however, Is that Congress won't stop at a $3 top last year. billion increase. If the tax is tripled or quadrupled the effect The liquor and tobacco businesses recently have lived up brands (which carry higher profit margins) and a diversified Such an increase would be part of an effort to narrow the product base in spirits and wine." gaping federal budget deficit. on consumer demand would be that much greater. to their reputations as recession-resistant. "Record earnings There has been talk that Reagan might seek as much as a "Too. after the tax is increased once, It will get much doubling of taxes on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes, which easier for Congress to make excise tax hikes an annual event. together accounted for an estimated $9 billion in payments to If this occurs, it would severely limit producer price flexibili- the federal government last year. ty. And, finally, an increase In the excise tax at the federal "Since federal excise taxes on these products haven't level may spur state and local governments Into similar changed since 1951, an increase of some sort would not seem action." entirely out of line," analysts at the Value Line Investment Thus, Value Line said, while the situation appears to pose Survey said in a recent report. no grave problem for the distilling and tobacco industries in "Though industry representatives insist that such an the near term, "there are potential risks three to five years The Ship sails increase would have a disastrous effect on consumer demand, down the road." we're not so sure it would — at least not right away." Investors In liquor and tobacco stocks seem to be taking a One proposal that has been made in Congress calls for a $3 similarly cautious, but hardly gloomy view. Shares of several $ Penn Central a wise investment over 93 Million. By DAVID SARUENT sold to private investors. 4 1 am interested in Shareholders of the common purchasing shares of a rail- stock, preferred stock, and COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION road slock, like the Chicago warrants were offered partic- December 31,1981 Rock Island & Pacific Rail- SUCCESSFUL ipation in the new corpo- road. What is your opinion of ration's 10 percent deben- 11/31/81 12Q160 this Hock? Will II turn out tures, plus cash representing ASSETS like the Penn Central? - secured Interest, plus an ad- Fk-et Mortgage Loan. $67,379,569.47 $72,760,847.23 R.B., Kanias INVESTING ditional distribution of cash Loane on Saving. Accounts 1.3X8.806.93 1.525.975.99 A— The Chicago Rock Is- upon court approval of the Other Loan. 3.108446.53 2.283,276.37 land li Pacific filed for settlement of certain liti- Re.IE.tai. Owned & Sold on Contract 56.171.70 124,200 97 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 715.900.00 715.900 00 bankruptcy in March 1975 and gation. To determine what to U.S. Government OMtgMlon* and in June 1980 reorganization do with your father-in-laws ' Other Invention! Securttlca '.. 18.757,638.41 11.283,598 96 shares - which should indeed procedures began, overseen American Corporation. He Is C.rfi on H.nd .nd In Bank. 460.138.47 538.01928 company has substantial tax- have value — I suggest you (Hike Building, .nd Equipment Net 638.501.13 674,882 74 by the court. Substantial as- a stubborn old man, and so loss carryforwards and prob- contact (1) the Corporate Deterred Ourgn .nd Other Aaeeta 1.456,684,53 574,39734 sets — thousands of miles of did not bother to exchange his ably won't pay taxes for sev- Secretary of Rapid-American track - will be sold to gener- stock for the new debentures TOTALASSETS tMj01.7M.27 t90,481,098j8 eral years. Hence, it Is in an Corp., 888 Seventh Ave., New ate cash, and interim loans thai Rapid issued when it excellent position to enhance York, N.Y. 10019, and (1) from the government will went private. Can you tell me its profits via acquisitions, Drexel Burnham Lambert, LIABILITIES AND RESERVES help to keep the company ex- if bis shares have any value and it is actively pursuing one of the brokers involved in Member.'Savtnge Accounts t84.567.0M.lt S79.356.738.16 tant. In May 1980, President today? - J.C., Florida Carter signed a bill to keep this route. Earnings for 1961 trading still outstanding Federal Home Loan Bank Advancn 1.999.999.91 2.666.666 64 A - Effective Jan. 21, the Rock Islands line running should approximate $6.00 per shares and warrants In the N.J. Mortgage Finance Agency Fund. 904.371.00 1.258.71200 1981, Rapid-American LowielnPtoceM 150.000.00 734.40000 and provide for the renova- share, vs. $2.72 in 1960, and OTC market. (primarly an apparel and Tax and Ineurance Eacrow Fund. 483.530.50 492.532 41 tion of the Northeast rail cor- higher profits are anticipated merchandise retailer) was (Column readers should Other LubllHk. 860.494.69 585.266 83 ridor. Meanwhile, the stock is for 1982. As more people be- merged into Kenton Corp., send their investment in- Deferred Income 863454.00 707.42666 trading on the OTC market come aware of Penn Cen- Retained Eamlnge 4.071.987.94 4,679,356 18 keeping the name Rapid- quiries to David R. Sargent, for around $17 a share. tral's new profile, the stock should receive higher ap- American Corp., and in a Successful Investing, c/o this TOTAL LIABILITIES and RESERVES 893.901.758.17 t90.481,098.88 Penn Central emerged prasials, I would rather see series of transactions was newspaper.) from bankruptcy in 1978 and you buy stock in Penn Central has evolved into a totally than in a high risk situation changed company, with In- DIRECTORS like the Rock Island & Pacif- OFFICERS terests ranging from energy OUT OF WORK? FRANK S. SIEGFRIED ic. — now Its primary thrust — RODNEY W. KRUSE rVssMsM Chairman o) the Board to amusement parks and real Q. — My father-in-law has THE COUNTY EMPLOYMENT & G. DOUGLAS HICKS. JR.. EncuMne Vice President FREDERICK KATZ estate development. As a re- about 2,009 shares and war- TRAINING AGENCY (CETA) MAY dr Treasurer JOHN M. P1LI.SBURY- sult of the bankruptcy, the rants of the former Rapid- ROBERT C. MAISON Vice PreiUenl A CORNELIUS J. GUINEY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU. TO FIND Secretary JOHN A. BAHRS OUT IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR MARY F. HEALEY VIccrVeeMenl J. CRAWFORD COMPTON. JR. THOMAS M. SAUNDERS. RODNEY W. KRUSE Accountant opens office CETA JOB TRAINING PRO- DEBORAH A. SALVATORE . Axiaronr Trmeurer GEORGE W. BUTLER MATAWAN - Jay G, Helt, certified public accountant has GRAMS, PLEASE VISIT ONE OF ANN G. STEINBERG Auialonr Secretary JOSEPH C. IRWIN THOMAS S. BEERS announced the opening of his new main office in the S.G.S. THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: MON. W. STANLEY CONOVER Professional Building, 330 Route 34. - FRI. 9:00-4:30. COUNSEL JOHN M. PILLSBURY A long-time resident in the Monmouth County area, Helt now resides in Holmdel. He received his bachelors degree from Rider College in 1972 and studied taxation in the MBA program at Monmouth College. Currently attending New York Law School, he expects to receive his law degree in Stale Employment Office County Board of Social Service 1200 Memorial Drive KorlotMRoad Mr. Helt was formerly associated with the firm W. (Film Avenue Entrance) Family Center Room A«bury P»rk, NJ — 775-1582 Eatl Freehold. NJ — 431-6203 MARINE VIEW Dunham Morey, CPA, Freehold until he opened his first office four years ago in the Plaza Hill Building, Route 18, East lai|lrMttCtT*0ll8i Brunswick. SAVINGS He is a member of the New Jersey State Society of County Board ol Social Services Brookdale Learning Center Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of 282 Main Street 213 Broadway MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . LINCROFT Certified Public Accountants. Keansburg, NJ - 495*1100 Long Branch. NJ — 22S-8880 PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES S71-M00 Mr. Helt's practice includes the preparation of personal, corporate and estate tax returns, as well as tax and financial An Equal Opportunity Employer «.—..-. planning financial statement preparation and auditing