The Daily Register VOL.99 NO. 162 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1977 15 CENTS Figuring taxes more difficult this year EDITOR'S NOTNOTEE : FllFollowini g and thosth e parents whh o havh e to directlditl y frof m Uxes owedd, ththiis whichih woulld mean a $1$11M0 U x allowelldd a sUndarddd deduction of taxpayerta s wilill nott havh e to use taxablWe income, thhe only ques- ll the flnl In a serin of five hire a babysitter in order to means that a family of four cut. The exceptiop n would be II per cent of toUl income, but the "tax-rate schedules," which tion left is whether you are article! entitled "Coping With work, tax-filing will be some- could reduce its Ux bill by families with six or more mem- no more than $2,400 if you ire require you to compute Uxes single; married and filing a Your Income Ta«." Th«y were what easier than in the past. $140. But now there Is an Al- bers,- single and no more than $2,100 °wed by multiplying n Ux rate separate return, or married written lo help taipayen pre- The changes come about be- ternative: -The second across-the- if married. by income above a certain and filing a Joint return. Find pare their Il7t Ux relnrni. cause of Ux legislation passed Whether or not you itemise board change Is a hefty In- —The third — and most vis- amount. And there is no longer your Uxes under the column by .Congress in late 1975 and In deductions, you mny subtract crease In the standard deduc- Ible - change will allow 90 per a different Ux Uble for each heading that fits you. By JIM LUTHER the fall of 1976. Several other either $39 per person or 2 per tions, which are available to cent of Americans to use a Ux family site. Auoclated Preu Writer changes in the law will become cent of the first $9,000 of Ux- those Uxpayers who do not But an important caution: Uble to see at a glance how 'Hie bad news Is that typical That figure is NOT what you WASHINGTON (AP) - Mil- effective when Uxes are filed able income, whichever Is larg- itemize deductions. much Ux they owe. The new Uxpayers will have to compute lions of Americans will find it a in 1978. er. (Taxable income is total in- The new minimum sUndard owe. To get the bottom line you Uble Is condensed into three taxable income by subtracting still have to subtract your little more difficult to figure Three major changes affect come after the $750-per-person deduction, designed to ensure pages, compared with the 10 'he $750-per-person exemption their federal Income tai this exemption and all deductions, that a person pays no Ux until tne r across-the-board credit — ei- most taxpayers immediately: pages last year, and covers all ""d ' deductions from toUl ther $35 per person or 2 per year, but many will find the —The $30-per-person tax whether sUndard or Itemized, Ms Income reaches a certain taxable income up to $20,000 income. However, the IRS will Ux saving worth the extra ef- have been subtracted). level, is $1,700 for a single per- cent of the first $9,000 of Ux- credit that was voted in 197S to (Changing the Uble will have compute this for you in certain able income. fort. help pull the economy out of re- Most persons with taxable In- son and $2,100 for a couple fil- virtually no effect on anyone's circumstances. For some groups of Ux- cession has been increased to comes of $9,000 or more wouM ing a joint return. But that is Ux liability.) After finding the line In the payers, especially the elderly $J5. Since a credit Is subtracted select the 2 per cent credit, only the minimum; you are The good news is that most Ux Uble that includes your NEST: Who should Itemize? Utah fights to void Gilmore death SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - be the first in the United hearing arguments for more Gary Mark Gllmore's execu- States in 9>v years, had beer than an hour and after recess- tion was stayed today seven stayed by U.S. District Judge ing Ihe court for nearly 90 hours before he was to meet a Willis Ritter at the request or minutes. five-man firing squad, but the American Civil Liberties The judge said that until Utah officials scheduled a Union. He granted a 10-day the courts resolved Ihe ques- predawn flight to Denver in restraining order on grounds tion, "there can be no lawful hopes of persuading an ap- there were 'obvious, serious execution." peals court to order the exe- doubts" about the con- He added thai if the state cution to proceed on schedule stitutionality of Utah's death law is unconstitutional. Ihe at 7:49 am MST (9:49 EST) penalty law. condemned has no power to Deputy Attorney General Utah SUte Prison Warden agree to be executed. ENJOYING IT — Yesterday's new layer of snow Pond In Fair Haven. The bitter cold Is expected to Michael Deamer said Chief Samuel W. Smith said Gil- Saying there were "obvious, didn't seem to bother these youngsters , en|oylng last throughout the week, with no ma|or new snow Judge of the U.S. 10th Circuit more, informed of the stay. serious doubts about the stat- the best ice-skating weather In years at McCarter falls In sight. Court of Appeals David T "said some language about ute," the judge remarked that Lewis, staff members of the thejadge." there was too much uncer- attorney general's office, and Smith said it would be hard tainty in the law and "too lawyers for the ACLU,' would for the prison to continue its much haste in Ihe push to ex- take a 4 a.m. MST flight to extensive special surveillance ecute this man." Denver on the Utah gover- of Gilmore, but he said he Protestors and the curious, Sub-zero cold follows nor's airplane. wasn't surprised that Ritter a few of whom waited Deamer said the appeals stayed the sunrise shooting. through the night in below- court clerk, Howard Phillips, "I think that if the ultimate freezing temperatures, had indicated he would try to get conclusion Is the same it gathered outside the Utah EXECUTION STAYED two other federal judges to is cruel and unusual punish- State Prison gates, a half - A U.S. District Court attend a hearing in Denver by ment to do that to a person,'' mile from prison buildings. today stayed the execu- snow, closes schools 6 a.m. MST. he said. An Indoor execution site tion of convicted slayer Lewis, the only appeals Judge Ritter said neither had been prepared out of pub- Gary Gilmore seven A winter that had been Register Plaza In- Shrews- rome in West Long Branch. tended forecast is for tem- judge living in Salt Lake City, the Utah nor the U.S. Su- lic view on the l,O95-acre>pris- hours before he was to rough got rougher today as bury. Shore Regional High. Union peratures to climb only to the had agreed earlier to go to preme Courts had determined on grounds, spread across face a Utah firing temperatures plunged below Among area schools an- Beach and West Long upper teens during the day I- Denver in an effort to con- the constitutionality ol snow-covered fields bounded squad. (Associated the zero Fahrenheit mark in nounced as closed for the day Branch. ime. dropping to the zero vene. Utah's death penalty statute by a chain-link fence topped Press sketch by Jim the wake of new weekend as of I a.m. were Colts-Neck. range at night. The execution, which would He announced the stay ifter with barbed wire. Hummel) snowfalls. Although the shore area Freehold Borough and Town- should have a few days' res- Despite yesterday's new Traffic on icy roads was ship and Freehold Regional pite from snow (except for a snow cover, which made driv- slowed and many schools High School. Holmdel. How- few more "flurries ' tomor- ing treacherous for most of were closed this morning. ell. Long Branch. Manalapan- row) in order to shovel uut the day. area police said The relentless winter - one Englishtown. Marlboro. Nep- before the next onslaught, there were no serious acci- of the coldest in years — tune and Neptune City. Ocean there's more bad news The dents, with only minor "fend- dumped anolher three inches Township. Ranney School in [rigid air mass is expected lu er-benders" reported in a few of the while stuff on Mon- Rumson and Tlnton Falls. SI. linger with no relief from the communities. mouth County yesterday, ad- Benedicts in Holmdel. SI. cold in sight at least through ding to the four to seven in- Rose in Freehold and Wall tomorrow. State, county, and local ches that fell Friday and Township road crews were out sanding early Saturday. Brisk winds are accom- and salting as soon as the Then an arctic air mass Also announced as closed panying the cold wave. With snow showed signs of taper- moved in and the mercury laiei v.t-11- schools of Little winds at 20 miles an hour ing off, but accidents were plummeted. At 4 a.m. today it Silver, Oceanport Nursery. early today the wind chill fac- held to a minimum as many was one below zero, and at Red Bank. Red Bank Region- tor was about 40 below zero people elected lo stay indoors 3:45. four below zero, ai al High. Sea Bright. SI. Je- Through Friday, the ex- and off the streets vesterdav $440-bifflon Ford budget due for Carter revisions By EDMUND Le BRETON bolster defenses and move Hi- lion The difference Is a $47- revenues in 1978 over«i(77. Related stories pages 2 and J ward ending red-ink spending billion deficit. This, however, assumed But Ford acknowledged the But projecting plans a year enactment of his proposal lo lUMr HM »y Lorn P«r>« WASHINGTON (AP) - budget could not be balanced ahead. Ford said the budget Increase Ihe Social Security WINTER WONDERLAND — A field of 560 Allenhurst, Deal, Long Branch, Monmouth Presldenl Ford sent a $440bil so soon as he had planned, deficit should be only ill « lax rate, lo which Congress marathon runners battled a snow storm, icy Beach and Sea Bright to the entronce of Ga- lion budget today to a Con- partly because the Democrat- billion, in 197t and that ll Ihe has been cool. roods and traffic to do their thing In the sixth teway Nationol Recreation Area in Sandy gress sure lo reshape it more ic Congress had not heeded economy perked up more Carter's plan, still not dis- annual Jersey Shore Marathon. The race, Hook and back, 26 miles and 385 yards in all. to the specifications of Presi- all his recommendations to than has been predicted. "It closed In detail, emphasizes a which began at 11 a.m. from Convention Hall, See story, page 12. dent-elect Carter. hold down spending. is entirely possible that it large onetime rebate and Asbury Park, sloshed through Loch Arbour, Ford proposed, for the fis- could be in total balance ' smaller permanent reduc- The outgoing President's cal year 1978. spending $440 Balance should be achieved tions. fiscal plan for the year begin- billion, an increase of IJ8.II by 1980 in any case, he said. Under Ford's proposals a ning Oct 1 reflected his cam- billion over Ihe previous year, Carter has pledged lo balance family of (our with income of paign pledges to cut taxes; against receipts of $393 bil- the budget by 1981. $10,000 a year would have us Marathon was a real test Ford's projection did nol 1977 income lax reduced by lake into account Carter's an- $166 bul its Social Security nounced intention to seek tax increased by $30 for a net about $30-billion over two gain o( $136, The Inside Story years (or job-creating pro- Carter has said that a fami- even for nerves of steel grams and tax reductions to ly of that size and Income TIE WEATHER By RAV LENA This snow it's begimng to frieze on my face Why provide economic stimulus. could expect a $100 lo $200 re- Bitterly e*ld aid windy laraagk tenor bate check on its 1176 taxes didn't 1 bring something to clean H off »ith'' Him could , raw; chance of •eeasUaal saow flurries Carter has said he will nol under his plan. And a per- ASBURY PARK - The visibility was poor, traffic I forget to bnng something lo scrape Ihe HOIK off (tmplrlr repMt aa page 2. send Congress a complete substitute for Ford's budget, manent $100 reduction in fu- was slop and go. it was becoming impossible lo turn Marathons an' lough, but this is ridiculous why a Concentrate, concentrate. I told myself Winter weddings aid engagements 9 but will propose amendments ture years He has nol advo- marathon in January an) way' Wh> don't they hold it in MCOSS has new maternity eUnlc service II loit. cated increasing Ihe Social Was I going to run out ol git? Would I make u' I Ihe spnng. at least rain is belter than snow I mean. Storm tides damage Sandy Ho*k beaches II Spokesmen for both admin- Security lax rale. had lo get to Ihe finish. with this snow it's really impossible to get any traction Sqnlres wins Jersey Store NaratkM _ II istrations said there was tittle In general. Carter's plan Concentrate, concentrate Knkks wilp Warrtors U similiarity between their lax would provide more tax relief (See related story, page 12) Gosh, my wheels are beginning tu feel aihey _j iveommendaliuns. fur lower income persons an- The usually overlooked gradual inclines on Ocean They're slipping an awful lot loo I'm not making any Bridge Advice ,...'.. , . ' , ,,'fr -—OAIIV REGISTER Ave. In Deal, gone over so many tunes belorc. were be- BnkMSS PHONE NUMBERS Ford's lax program calls dless for upper Income ones kind of time now I never thought it could lake this .in; Ma* Office S42-49M for $7.2 billion in individual than Ford's pUn. ginning to feel as if they were gigantic hills much time lo gel Irom TiklMMM Lake i" Convention Classified I was beginning to slip on the ice. it was Inning me C«nks... li Till Free 171 •UN and corporate income lax re- Ford proposed a $U-btllkMl Hall _ _ _ ii Tall Free MMIM lief in 1977 and $14.7 billion in increase In defense spen- lo slow down. I'd never make it to Ihe finish Boy. this lasl two miles. I can I be going more than CrMswtrd Pule Concentrate, concentrate Editorials I Classified Dept $42-17$* HTM. with additional cuts lat- ding over the 1977 level, which rune miles an hour I've got lo pick up Ihe pace or I II All these distractions. Ihe snow. Ihe cold—these lasl Entertainment. TV 1 CbnlaUw Dep< .542 4t*» er. S*e$4H-blHlon.naKe2 never make it lo the hnish But its not ens) when two miles are murder. Where are all these people com- HMtwtnt IS Sparts Dep4 MJ-4K4 He still estimated a $39-bil- you're as old as me Advanced Drum Instructions ing from? What are they doing oul on a day like this' Lifestyle I.It MMiletowi Bartaa I71-22J* lion increase In government My insides are starting lo feel ttdt I'm thirsty Vlnnle Talarico. 741-4506. You're wandering now Concentrate, concentrate Mike A Dale » FreennM Bureau 443-2111 Maybe I can get something lo drink, a.little coolant fur &krIaik Thank God for these police ears with their flashing OMlMrin 4 Lug Branch Bnrean ,.222-HII Us A Girt Ihe old system But where' I mean, there aren't loo Sumptuous Quiche ltd lights At least I'm able lo see sonuihing Spirts U-14 SUIelmse Bnrean N9-2I2-MU For proud Daddy and Mom- See Mnratata. pace 2 Crepes. Every Tues. fashion my. Geoff and Michelle .show at Fromagerte. M2-MM. Brothers. 2 The [My Regkttr SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY JANUARY U 1977 , Marathon was a real test, even for nerves of steel (Continued) Look at this Two disabled cars, nobody will be able many ppotl In stop at the moment What with this snow lo gel through Where are the traffic controllers at a and all. there s hardly a soul around anywhere time like this? Can't they keep these miserable car., oul nl the way? Really, trying lo get (rum Takanassee to Man. is 11 MM! Everything's beginning to bWM I Convention Hall can really b* a hassle hope I have enough of whatever in my system that Well, isn't this a pretty sight? Two loveh young makes me do a thing on a day like this doesn't freeze girls holding a can full of water for me ova I didn't think you'd notice Thanks, the old system Damn, these road conditions are something else can really use some water fouldn I Ihe) get somebody to clean the streets' Didn't Well. I guess 1 can make it in Irom here I've made they realize the streets were going lo be used today? 1 it this far, I'll make il the rest of Ihe way mean this is ridiculous People cutting me oil. kids Ik (The above account was lold lo me by m> 1963 ing around on sleds, cars culling me off Chevrolet station wagon, which travelled Ihe last two Concentrate now, jusl a little bit more to go. Con- miles ol yesterday's Jersey Shore Marathon but failed centrate to beat winner Peler Squires.) Cap law tested in court today MORRISTOWN
M kv DM l*«l FIRE AND ICE — Red Bank firemen were ham- hlte Ave. Firemen from Shrewsbury, operating pered by sub-zero temperatures and wind as they that borough's hook and ladder truck, were also at Cuts said to be difficult fought a smoky fire which was reported at about 7 the scene as of deadline this morning. No further a.m. today at the home of Irving Rubin, 1 Sllverw- details were available. in record military request
WASHINGTON (AP) - The about 1123 billion in fiscal million for this, but Pentagon ject of dispute in Ihe SALT Woman, 53, dies in fire Ford administration today 1978. beginning next Ocl 1 specialists have estimated an talks Russia wants to limit gave Ihe Carter adminis- Some Carter administration ultimate cost of 130 billion their range U.S. experts FREEHOLD - Fire offi- the cause of death as smoke he said. Graham of Freehold Town- tration a 1112.3 billion request financial experts estimate over 10 years to deploy the claim the United Stales is cials here are continuing to inhalation. He said the fire was not ship and Mrs. Caroline G. — a record defense budget aboul S3 billion could be MX in mobile form lo well ahead of the Soviet search for the cause of a fire The fire began In the living deemed suspicious. Buffett of Gaithersburg. which it claimed would be trimmed from the Ford de- safeguard it against a sur- Union in this technology which took the life of Mrs. room of the second floor Born in New York City, Md.;' her parents, Mr and tough to cut without dam- fense plan. This would fall prise knockout blow by accu- Veronica M. Gerkensmeier, apartment, he said, and was Mrs. Gerkensmeier ha'd lived Mrs. Lawrence McNeill of Ford would spend about aging national security. short of the }5 billion to 17 bil- rate Soviet missiles $399 million next year to push S3, of 177 South St., late confined to that area, with here 10 years New York City; a brother. Defense Secretary Donald lion in savings lhat President Friday night. other parts of the apartment Lawrence McNeill Jr. of Cen- Rumsfeld saiil Ihe MX will development of such cruise She was a communicant of Rumsfeld said the proposed elect Carter has promised to missiles Fire chief Raymond Shee- receiving smoke and water tereach. L.I,; four sisters. achieve by eliminating waste be needed even if there is a St. Rose of Lima Roman spending total. 111.1 billion new agreement between the han said the alarm was damage. Mrs. Nora O'Connell of New more than (his year, is and improving efficiency. Ford recommended 12 154 , Catholic Church, here. . United Slates and the Soviet billion to produce Bl bombers turned In at 11:51 p.m. York City, Mrs. Lorraine needed to keep Increasing •If anyone suggests that Friday, and firemen re- Mrs. Gerkensmeier was al- She was a member of the Dunton of Pequannock. Mrs Union to curb strategic nu- in Ihe coming fiscal year, but one in the apartment, the U.S. military strength in the suddenly this building (the clear weapons. mained on the scene until Battleground Country Club, in Dolores Small of Rochester. face of steady Soviet gains in Pentagon) is going to turn the future of this program is shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday. chief said, and efforts to res- Manalapan, and was a volun- N.Y.. and Mrs. Maureen in doubt cue her were hampered by a strategic nuclear power and into a model of perfect effi- "One ought not to look for Mrs. Gerkensmeier died teer at the Freehold Area Catalmaof Selden. L.I. blocked upstairs hallway. conventional arms over the ciency . . they're dream- significant adjustments in Carter, who voiced opposi Saturday at Freehold Area Hospital. Freehold Township past decade. ing." Rumsfeld said these programs" even if there lion to producing the Bl dur- Hospital. Freehold Township. "We really don't know how Surviving are her husband. The Freeman Funeral Calling the final Ford budg- He contended, however, is a new SALT agreement. ing his election campaign, has The Monmouth County me- long the fire had been going Otlo F. Gerkensmeier: two Home is in charge of arrange- et "austere." Rumsfeld told lhat the Pentagon compares Rumsfeld said He noted that ••mi i" said that he has an open dical examiner's office listed before the alarm came In," daughters. Mrs Maureen V. ments reporters: "We did not place favorably" in efficiency with the Russians have been devel- mind and will study the ques- attractive items in there that other federal agencies and oping and deploying improved tion before making a final de can be readily reduced with- private business. strategic weapons during the cision out any damage to the de- There were few surprises in current nuclear arms limita- Some Pentagon officials 9 U.S. sailors die fense program." Ford's specific proposals for tion agreement which expires contend the only way Carter in October. In his message to Congress. development and procure- could come close to cutting »3 President Ford said a down- ment of new weapons Ford also proposed full de- billion from the Ford budget theWORLD in harbor collision ward trend has been reversed As expected, he proposed velopment of a new family of would be lo cancel the HI and that his budget recom- full-scale development of gi- cruise missiles, essentially pi- The outgoing administration BARCELONA. Spain (AP) The sailors and marines mendations "assume a contin- ant new multiple-warhead lotless bombers which could proposed spending (44 3 bil- — A liberty launch packed were on their way back to the uation of real growth' in MX missile, three times as be fired with nuclear or con- lion to strengthen Ihe read- with U.S. sailors and marines aircraft carrier Guam and U.S. military muscle. His powerful as present Minute- ventional warheads deep into iness of the conventional African country repels attack and a small Spanish freighter the landing dockship Trenton package calls for a total man III missiles in under- Russia from submarines, air- Army. Navy. Marine and An collided in Barcelona harbor after the weekend ashore budget authority, including ground launch silos planes or land launchers. Force units to fight tradition- NIAMEY, Niger - The capital of neighboring Benin was early today, and the U.S. Con- The two ships are attached to some future spending, of He recommended $294 4 The cruise missile is a sub- al land, sea and air war. under curfew today after scattered fighting, but President sulate reported nine of the the 6th Fleet and were paving Mathieu Kerekou of the former French colony said he had de- Americans were killed and a good-will visit to Barcelona feated an attempt by "imperialist mercenaries" to overthrow five were missing Mm. ('lira said the launch was The consulate said the oth- overturned and a number of Kerekou said a planeload of whites and Africans landed the 110 sailors and marines early yesterday morning at a military airport outside Co- er 96 men aboard the launch were rescued, but it did not aboard were trapped Tugs tonou, the capital of the Louisiana-size country, and attacked rushed to the scene, and a at various points around the city. But government troops know how many were injured Clfra. the Spanish news crane quickly righted Ihe drove them off and also forced their DC8 to take off, the boat, the agency said. broadcast statement said. agency, said It were hurt Clfra said the freighter was The Spanish and U.S. the 493-ton Urlea, but It did navies were Investigating Ihe Resistance to Sorensen spreads not report If there were any collision, which occurred at 2 WASHINGTON - Theodore C. Sorensen. a one-time in- casualities among its crew. a.m., the consulate said timate and political lieutenant of the Kennedys. Is to appear before the Senate intelligence committee seeking con- firmation as President-elect Carter's choice to head the CIA. / Sorensen was to meet with the committee today after a NL still closed weekend In which criticism of the nomination reportedly led Carter to begin calling key senators in an effort to shore up support for his nominee. as 40 hold out Resistance to the 48-year-old Sorenten began to take shape over allegations about his handling of secret documents SAYREVILLE (AP( - An huge titanium pigment plant during the 1960s when he worked for Democratic adminis- 11^-month strike Is over for remains closed. trations and that he might have known of CIA assassination most of NL Industries almost About 900 members of lo- plots during the Kennedy era. 1,000 employes here, but (he cals 8-3660 and 8-755 of the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union voted Satur- Defense employment to increase Nursing home day to end their strike. But a smaller union local. 8-830. rep- Put WASHINGTON - Employment in defense industries will visits planned increase by an estimated 217,000 worker^ next year, the Pen- resenting about 40 empoloyes. tagon predicted today. FREEHOLD - In accor- remains on strike. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said the projected dance with the Biblical com- A company spokesman said rise In defense industry payrolls will result from bigger mili- mandment to help Ihe old. the yesterday the firm was call- your tary purchases as the armed forces are modernized in equip- sick, and Ihe needy. Rabbi ing back maintenance work- ers to enable production to re- ment. Louis Wurtzelman. Slonehursi Blvd.. has scheduled a series sume today. He later said the A Pentagon report released with President Ford's defense of visits to nursing homes and union requested the firm to budget anticipates that defense-related employment In the name hospitals in Monmouth and wait. private sector will climb to 2.011,01)0 In the fiscal year starting Ocean counties. Oct. 1. A union spokesman said the This total would be 1.1 million jobs below the Vietnam The first visit will be to the company statement was un- war peak of 3.173.000 in 1M8. Eatontown Convalescent Cen- true and no locals of the union would report to work where it ter. 139 Grant Ave.. Eaton- Andruw ratification expected town, where services at 10 until the last unil has accept- WASHINGTON - Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus is the only a.m. Saturday will be follow- ed a contract offer. person President-elect Carter says he ever considered for in- ed by a Kiddish terior secretary, and the Senate Interior Committee seems counts the most ready to quickly ratify that choice. Oat th« Picture? Confirmation hearings on the 45-year-old Idaho Democrat were to begin today. Chairman Henry Jackson, DWash , set »Vix11 OFFSET \ aside three days, but committee aides claim It is doubtful 'XEROX COPIES on a Central Jersey Bank more than two will be needed. Supported by environmentalists and praised by both Democrats and Republicans on the committee. Andrus Is ex- INSTANT High Interest Savings Book! pected to get the panel's speedy approval — possibly at the conclusion of tomorrow's hearing. PRINTING When your name is on a CJB savings book, you'll While You watt get interesting reading... with the highest interest The Daily Register flfwolf press inc. rates the law allows us to pay. Make your money 170 Monmouth Stratt grow with a regular savings account or investors The Sunday Register Rtd Btnk, 741-9300 If omwiy »•»! Prrimnl passbook savings account at Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company. Put your name on a CJB high MQin OMICt Ont R*B*»f»r Plotg. Sh'twjbury. H J 0>'0l interest book today. •ronch Ottlttt SCHLOEDER 17* HI ». Middlllown. N J Q774I Monmoulfi Courtly Cowrlhouw, FrMhoid. H J O77» 1/t Iroodway. Long Broncn, N j 0"«a StaUhouH, Tftnloo, NJ 04* IS CONSTRUCTION CO.
M*mb«r of >nt Atiectttltd Prtn. Thf AtioctotM Preu » *ntillM tKtlutlvttv to 1h» ui« Ol oil Iht local ntwi prmitd in th« ntnipaott a\ wtll n oil Af ntwt ond dtipoKtw*. AAtmbtr ol tht AmtrlCOT Niwipoptr Pvbinhtrt Anociotion. lh» What Will Your Job Cost? Audit turtouor Clf cutationi, tht Nt*. jtrt«y Prttt Atiocwiion CENTRAL JERSEY BANK S«coftd Cl«» MltOBt potd at R«d •anh. NJ 07«) ond oi M.*Jlt town. NJ O77M PuolithMl Sunday threuan Fnaoy Won vwOunpiioni Just to Know is Worth a Coll poyobt* In od«nc» Ttrm Oodv Sunday Daily end ' 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES Only Only Sunday REMODELING-ADDITIONS-BASEMENTS Qnt Ytor US tt US Oft ISO 00 Hem* dtllvtfy by Csrritr — Doily ond Sunday 10 ctntt o wtth. RED BANK — 229-6540 MEMBER FDIC MIDDLESEX - MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION -^'cowrtc'ounltf -Daily iSctnit. Sunday ISctntt. 4 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JANUARY IT, 1977 $781 taken MHIIIIIillllililllllKtlHIIIIlltllrllllllltnillUIMItMlltlllllllHMIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Ocean Twp. in record Obituaries man hit, shop holdup M1DDLETOWN - An WIIIIIIIIU1IIIHIIIIII I •UIIMIUIIIIIUIUMIHUIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIUHIIIUIUUIinilimi killed by car armed robber lied up a store Mr>. JoHeph M. Monica clerk and look |7W yesterday OCEAN TOWNSHIP - afternoon at Harmony House, KEANSBUKO - Mrs Mar the Bayshore Lodge 603 of the Winston H Gibson. 70. of 1405 a record and tape store at Rt gam V Monica. It, of 16 lin Loyal Order of the Moose, Birch Ave, died Friday in 35 and Harmony Road. here, coin Ave died Saturday al here Hollywood, Fla , after being police said. the Holmdel Convalescent Surviving are her husband. struck by a car. A white male dressed In (enter Joseph M Monica, two sons. Mr. Gibson was a retired Army fatigues entered Ihe Born in New_ York City. Frank Monica of Ked salesman with the Solield more at about 150 p.m and Mrs Monica lived here 13 Hank and Patrolman Joseph Supply Co, Spring Lake He told the clerk that he wanted years She was a member (if Monica Jr., here, eight was visiting relatives in Flor- to pourchase some wire. He Bert I). Moran daughters, Mrs Julia ida at the lime of his death. then pulled a pistol, lied up Menges. Mrs Margaret Surviving are his widow. (he clerk with the wire, and HAZI.KT - Bert I) Moran. Wood, Mrs Elizabeth Crowell Mrs Pearl E. Gibson, a win. look three envelopes contain- M, iif 42 Randall Avr din! and Mrs Patricia Canavan, David Gibson ol Hollywood. ing Ihe money, according to yesterday at Bayshore Com all of Queens, NY Mrs. Hel- Fla , two daughters, Miss police munily Hospital. Holmdel. (o|. en Folh of Kndecott, NY. Joyce Lee Gibson of Fort The clerk was able lo work lowing a brief Illness Mrs Theresa Soleo of Middle- Lauderdale. Fla.. and Mrs. his way fre* in about 10 min- Born in Duryea, Pa , Mr town, Mrs Marie McNiss of Jane D. Condomo, here, a utes and called police Moran lived here 13 years He New York City and Mrs Her- brother. Lambert Gibson of The robber was described was formerly of New York aldine Kislow of Flanders, a Roselle Park, five sisters. as about 25 years old, sis feet City, where he was employed brother, Henry Morgan of Miss Virginia Gibson, Mrs. as an apartment hijuw super- lall and weighing 180 pounds, New York City, 20 grand- Donna Wright, and Mrs. Max intendent with reddish-blond hair and children and II great-grand- Ine Woodfield, all of Linden, freckles. Surviving are his widow. children Mrs. Ruth Bogart of West- Mrs. Clara Moran, two sun-, The John J. Ryan Home field, and Mrs. Gladys French James J Moran of Union Rtt>*t«f *Mt#tl«ll Bank approves lor Funerals is in charge of of Dunedln, Fla , and four Beach and William Moran of FIRST AID DINNER — Rumson Mayor John O. dent. Also attending the dinner were new officers arrangements grandchildren regular dividend Salem, N.H., two daughters, Teeter, left, presents plaque to Harden C. Fowler, James Gallagher, captain; Vincent Patten, vice The Franciom. Taylor, and Mrs Margaret I1..I1I of Fords Jaim-H M. I J-ci Jr. center, who rescued a youngster from a local pond president; David Gaynor, lieutenant; Robert ELIZABETH - The Board Lopez Funeral Home. Asbury last month, at the borough's annual First Aid Nichols, secretary; John Osmolski, first sergeant; of Directors of L'mted Coun- and Mrs. Grace Corbetl of Hl.'MSON -James M Leo Park, is in charge of arrange- Squad dinner at Cobblestones Restaurant, Middle- Leolin West, treasurer, and Robert Pomphrey, ties Trust Company has au- Isflin. nine grandchildren and Jr., 85, of 22 Center St. died ments town. Looking on Is James Wagner, squad presi- second sergeant. thorized payment of the regu- seven greatgrandchildren yesterday at Rivervlew Hos- lar quarterly cash dividend of . The John J Ryan Hume for pital. Red Bank Funerals, Keansburg, is in 25 cents per share on Feb 1. He was a lifelong resident charge of arrangements Hendrickson 1977 to stockholders of record here. Jan. 24.1977. He retired last year after IN Night law classes may close The action was voted based Andrew Kurzawa years as a custodian in Rum- posthumous NEWARK (AP) - About when the program began two Even those who are able lo law schools accept very feu on the earnings performance son elementary schools Pre- KATONTOWN - Andrew I20 students in an evening law years ago take dyiime courses meet an- transfer students. of Ihe bank during 1970 and viously, he was a bus driver Kurzawa, •». of 47 A South- award set school program al Rutgers Another fin first-year stu- other obstacle. They would Rutgers president Edward budgeted prospects for 1077 for Boro Busses. Ked Bank, brook Drive, died Saturday at TRENTON - The late John University here are facing the dents may face the problem have to reapply for the day J. Blouslein said he is "very During 1976. in addition to a for 11 years. Monmouth Medical Center. I. Hendrickson Jr., a Middle- possibility their classes may next year. program and there is no guar- troubled" by the failure to total cash dividend of II per Long Branch He was a communicant of town fruit grower and former be ended. Second-year students face antee they'd be accepted. provide evening classes. The share, the bank paid a J pel- Holy Cross Roman Catholic owner of the Old Wagon Born In Irvington. he had The faculty has refused to the prospect of discontinuing Transferring is not consid- school's dean. Peter Sim- cent stock dividend. lived here three years Church, where he was a Farm. Holmdel. will be hon- mons, denies the school re- provide further evening in- their legal education or at- ered practical because most Total resources of Iniled He retired in 1970 alter 35 member of the Holy Name ored posthumously with an neged on promises and says struction to 50 to 60 students tending law school during the Counties Trust Company at years as a meter checker lor Society award for distinguished ser- students were told al Ihe be- finishing their second year, day. Most hold Jobs they year end 1970 exceeded W30 the Westinghouse Company. Surviving are his widow. vice to agriculture at the Mrs. Frank Smith ginning the program was "ex- despite a legislative directive would have to quit to attend WANTAGH, L.I - Mrs. million, including capital ac- Newark. Mrs Nora Leo; Iwo sons. State Agricultural Convention perimental." and public assurances made day classes. Edna L. Smith. 75. of 1750 counts of over $33 million. He was an Air Force veter- James M. Ill, and Robert E. Jan. 26. Jane St., died yesterday at an of World War II. Leo, both at home; a daugh- The award is one of six to the Holmdel, N.J., Con- EST. 1985 Surviving is his widow. Mrs ter, Miss Audrey M. Leo. be presented at the con- Mrs. Edward Jones valescent Center. Mary Trasky Kurzawa; his also at home; and a sister. vention, two of them post- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. She is survived by her hus- mother, Mrs Pauline Kur- Mrs. Nora L Uoldschlager. humously The other post- Joan M Jones, 38, of 57 Dud- band. Edward Jones; five Born in Queens, she had zawa, of Union; a stepson. here. humous award will be given ley St.. here, died Saturday at brothers. Gerald Daley of been hospitalized at the Con- Nicholas lluzil of McLean. The Worden Funeral Home. to Charles J Miserendino. a the Monmoulh Medical Cen- Syracuse, NY. Robert Daley valescent Center for six Va.; a stepdaughter. Mrs Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Weslville Grove swine grow- ter. of Manville, Joseph Daley of weeks. Ueorge Leever of Memphis. rangements er. She was born in Archbald, Mayfleld. Pa . Thomas Daley Surviving are her husband, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Recipients of Ihe oilier four Pa., and had lived in this of Olyphant, Pa., and Eugene Frank Smith of Matawan. \ J : Skivinski of Union, and Mrs Mrs. Louis Hughe8 awards will be Lyman B area 10 years. Daley of Factoryville, Pa , A daughter. Mrs Millicent Fry of Malawan. and four Dorothy Silek of Fanwood; a RED BANK - Mrs. Minnie Coddington Jr.. Murray Hill She was a secretary for the and one sister, Mrs. Frances grandchildren. brother, John S. Kurzawa of Hughes. 76. of 90A Linden rose grower; C. Newton Allied Management Company, Wlllard of Manville North Arlington; and four Place, died yesterday at Hlv- Schelllnger, secretary ol the here, and a communicant of Bedle Funeral Home, Mala grandchildren erview Hospital Cape .May County Board of St. Dorothea Roman Catholic The Woolley Funeral Home wan, is in charge of arrange- ments, The Robert A Braun Home Born in Isle o( Wright i 'nun Agriculture: Marjorie S Van Church, Eatontown is'ln charge of arrangements. for Funerals. Ealonlown, is in ly. Windsor, Va., she had Ness. Flemington horse bree- charge of arrangements. lived here more than 50 der, and John Lee Womaik of years. <• Swedesboro. secretary' of the W3. In Memorlom She was a member o$ the Suedesboro Auction. Inc Pilgrim Baptist Church, here. In loving mtmory ol Albtrl Lowrtnct Ivlni, II. Thrtt yvqri. Jonuory 17, where she was church moth- 191* Sadly mn»ed. dctp In our htorli Miss Gertrude your mtmory It ktpl, we lav* you too er, former treasurer of the dearly ever lo lorgtt Deaconness Board, and a Herbert SlUcri and Family member of the Missionary KEANSBURG - Miss Ger- Ml. Ptotti Notlcw and Sewing Circles trude T. Herbert. 66. of 114 Surviving are her husband. Park Ave.. died Friday at LEO— Jomti M. Jr . ooc ts. on Bayshore Community Hospi Jon. It, Ml Ol Jl CtnUr !l Rum Deacon Louis Hughes Sr.. two ton Beloved huiband ol Nora De tal,' Holmdel, following a long voted rattier ol Jartm M III. Hoben sons. Edward Hughes of Fair E . ood Audrey M Beloved bralher ol Haven, and Joseph Hughes of illness. Mn Noio L Ootdtchlaoer Funeral from Warden Funeral Home, 60 E New York; a daughter. Miss Born in Jersey City. Miss Front St.. Red Bank, on Wedneiday. Jan It. at < »om Wat* at Holy Ruth Hughes, here; three Herbert lived here 27 years. Crot* R C Church. Rumion. at 10 o.m Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery brothers, Patrick Delk of Surviving are a brother. Middielown Prltndl rnoy call at the luntral home today and Tuttdoy 3 5 Windsor. Va.. Alton Delk of George Herbert, at home and ondl-tp.m Newport News, Va.. and John four sisters, the Misses Olive HUGHES- Mlnnlt, It MA Llnd Delk of East Grange; two sis- M. and Virginia Herbert, en Place, Red Bonk, on Jon. It, I97T Devoted wile 01 Loun Huohtt If. Lov ters, Mrs. Louise Jones of both at home. Mrs. Mary ,ng mother ol Edward. Jottph and Ruth Hughe* Fond tl*ttr of Patrick. Windsor, and Miss Mildred Doyle of Union Beach and Alton. John,, and Mildred Delk. and Delk of here; four grand- Mr* Loulit Jonei Grondmolher ol Mrs. Catherine Eckel of East lour Great grandmother ol two. Fu children, and Iwo great- Keansburg. nerOI lefvice Wednetdoy I p m at the Pilgrim Boplltt Church Rev Mlllord grandchildren Horn* olliclalma inftrmrnl While The John J Ryan Home for Ridge Cemetery, Eatonlown. Frl.ndl Funerals is In charge of ar- may coll at (he church Tuctday t 9 The Childs Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements rangements.
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Address the 7:30 P.M. New Jersey News Report Brendan Byrne, Governor on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. Henry N. Luther III, Executive Director SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1977 f\tL Drfj ITf JJrtTT 5 One year in prison loosens heroin smuggler's tongue his cargo Lee said he didn't man he said he had never In recent opinions, federal who remains silent and allows By HENRV GOTTLIEB Lewisburg Federal Prison be- by U.S. Customs agents who interpreter, was disbelieved know the powder was heroin seen. appeals judges have minimi his colleagues lo escape de- fore 1991 - IS years earlier noticed an unnatural bulge in by the jury and by U.S. Dis- After the guilty verdict was Asst I S Ally. Steve Mills the practice of gearing sen- tection. Stern said NEWARK (AP) - After a tnan his original 30-year sen- his clothing. met Court Judge Herbert J. returned, Stem urged Lee to told Stern he had no reason to tences to the level of coopera- Miss Matheke went to Le- year of inscrutable silence, tence It was two pounds of heroin Stern. change hjs story and cooper- suspect Lee was lying, but tion by convicted defendants wisburg to give Lee Ihe good imprisoned Hong Kong heroin taped to his body. The seaman said a man he Who is Lee Po and why is ate with authorities Lee re- Mills doubted the information Many Judges believe a man news Fruslraled by Ihe lan- smuggler Lee Po has identi- Lee was indicted and put on barely knew had given him he talking? Lee was a mer- fused and received the 30- will lead to new arrests who defends himself fully and guage barrier she wrote Ihe fied his American contact. trial for importation of he- the white powder and in- chant seaman on a Hong year sentence. Lee identified his American remains silent should not be number 't5" on a scrap of As a result, the US Drug Kong ship that docked at Port roin, one of the most serious structed him to walk up and He was working at the Le- contact as "Chan," one of the penalized more than a man paper In his year in prison. Enforcement Administration Newark early last year. crimes in the federal statute down the streets of New wisburg Prison factory when most common Chinese names who loses his case and then Lee still had not learned to has new data for its files and When he left the ship for book York's Chinatown until an un his lawyer. Cynthia Malheke. A year of prison life. gives Ihe police the informa- read numbers An Interpreter Lee has a chance to get out of shore leave, Lee was grabbed Lee's story, told through an named man relieved him of convinced him to talk to DEA Stern's stiff sentence and the tion they want in hopes of was found and a smile crossed agents Lee gave a descrip- hint it, would be reduced If getting a lighter sentence. Lee Po's (ace tion of his Chinese contact Lee cooperated apparently Stern disagreed. A man who "But he thinks 15 years is and the name of the man he were the /actors that made helped Ihe authorities should still loo long.' Miss Matheke IINAUGURAL PARADE ROUTE! Lee give his admissions. be treated better than a man said was to cive the heroin to — a
FILM PROCESSING AT LOW PRICES-FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE ARRID ANTI-PERSPIRANT RITE AID BRAND EXTRA DRY HtG.. UNSC. OR LIGHT POWDER QUALITY PRODUCTS I 0Z. CAM PIUS 2 OZS FREE HEAD & SHOULDERS • Super Quality LOTION SHAMPOO • Super Value
T Fl. 0Z. • Super Price Inaugural events to start BOTTLE • Super Satisfaction ANACIN Guaranteed even before Carter arrives TABLETS • Over 800 Super Rile Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - A Washington National Airport martial, vocal solo, choir, All of it. of course, in ci'li1- Products To Choose From president is being in- The festivities begin tomor- Brazilian. 20th Century and bration of Carter's oath-tak- BOTTLE augurated this week, and row even though Carter African More children's Ihi' ing at 11:30 a.m. EST OF 100 Washington is acting as il doesn't arrive until Wwlm's- ater. A horse show. African Thursday on a newly built Jimmy Carter were the first day. inauguration eve. dancers Ethnic and film let- platform on Ihe east Ironl of to take the oath, Instead of Even before noon tomor- tivals. the Capitol. The platform tnd RITE AID BRAND PRODUCTS the »th. row, one has Ihe opportunity And in Ihe evening, fire- uuoden inauguration stand, THE Big parties, little parlies lo choose among a children's works on the mall — the seating 17.500. cost K25.1KK) ALKA SELTZER Parlies expensive, parties theater at Kennedy Center, a grassy, though now frigid, ex- There will be standing room tree. Parties hard-lo-gelin. brass quintet or a Coast panse between the Washing- for an additional MI mm TABLETS parties impossible-to-get in. Guard concert. ton Monument and Ihe Capi- people.most of whom won I And there's a "schedule of By nightfall, music lovers tol have as good a view as tele- rou events" long enough to be a can go to concerts of jazz, That's just for starters It vision watchers across the WKAPPID listing of plane arrivals al classical, bluegrass. organ. gels busy later in Ihe week. country. PK6. OF 12 Hotels report 99 oei cent bookings Kennedy Center is This is the sold out for a gala show with RITE AID big celebrities Tickets lor Ihe AIM LAYORIS inaugural balls have long Quit Smoking Program • been snapped up al $25 each TOOTHPASTE MOUTHWASH VITAMIN E and newly scheduled galas The Whole Country won) lack customers 1.4 01 TUBE IB Fl. 0Z. BOTTLE KAPS The week-long celebration 2OO I.U. Is Talking About.. . is not all parlies, concerts and balls. You've teen Jtcquelyn Rofen, Founder of smokEnders, on- for instance. Ihe Federal • To Tell Ihe Truth • NBC Tomorrow Show I BOTTLE | MM Election Commission is hold • Lou Gordon Show * David Susskind Show OF 100 l.lIU ing open house. The FolgtT • CBS Jetnne Pirr Show ... and many ointn Shakespeare Library will And you've read uncles aboul the smokEnder Program, in- have poelry readings. Ailing • The New York Times * Washington Poll ton House in Arlington feme- • Money Magazine * Business Week ten is holding open house in • San Francisco Examiner . .. and many othtrs \ honor of Roberl E Lee's i* Ann Landers Column CALGON FLICKER VISINE birthday BATH OIL BEADS, If Ihe presenl lestiviiii's LADIES RAZOR EYE DROPS aren't sufficient, visitors can BOUQUET OR see a film of selected high- REGULAR OR HERBAL ft 0Z. PLASTIC BOTTLE lights of Inaugurations from BUBBLE BATH 1929 to 19(9 al the National Archives You will MS Union Btoch RESOLUTION BOROUGH OF UNION • ! ACH •OROUOH AUDITOR WHEREAS. Time taUtj a Neeo lot 109 PIED MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTANT. Oi ihe Slot* oi New Jr<«v. lo »tfve Ot stop smoking •OROUGH AUDITOR. lOr tht V*a' W1. ond. WHEREAS. Tht Local Public Con- RITE AID tract! Low IN J S A 40A 11 I el leq ) BEN GAY FASTEETH require* thai the Resolution aulhor SIRATED • ling the Award ol Contract! lor Pro OINTMENT DENTURE on Feb. 24th Mtiltvt bid*, mull b* publicly odw RES., 6REASELESS OR I!NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RE TOOTHBRUSHES ADHESIVE SOLVED. By Tht Woyoi and Council NON GREASY GEL ... if you join tmokEnders now, and follo^our pleasant program. Ol It* Borough of UNION BEACH, at HARD. MEDIUM OR SOFT 2 0Z. PK6. Hosted by hospitals, leading corporations, and government agencies follow* IK 0Z. TUBE Cltrfc ore hereby oulhomed and coast-to-coast. smokEnders has helped over 100,000 smokers kick the directed lo •»«ute on Agreement wlIhGCORGt W M^iSS. Ot habit during the past 8 years. SmokEnders shows you the way to stop Samuel Klein ond Co MM Roy smoking calmly and comfortably. You smoke ss much as you want until mond Boulevard. Newark. New you leam to quit WITHOUT hypnosis, scare tactics, electric shocks, 1 TMi Conirocl ii owarned without ComptUhvt Bidding ot o Pro willpower, or climbing the walls. Inilonal Service under tht pro vmont ol the Local Puolic Con Irocll Low become GEORGE w Come to a FREE EXPLANATORY SESSlON.and bring your HUSS. tt a Pronmional Muntct pal Accountant ol the Slate ol cigarettes...by February 24th. you won't need them anymore. Ntw JtrttV. and it qualilitd to ttrvr in toid potiHon and it o recognised p/otewon, licenced RITE AID LOCATION FREE SEMINAR ond regulated 1 That O copy ol Ihit Retaliation PRIHGLES SUPER CRICKET SESSIONS STARTS than be pubinhed in Tht Dotiv (come to either) Reamer, at required oy low. within 10 dayt ol it» poitog*. POTATO CHIPS LIGHTER COSMETIC Middletown Tuisday Tuesday Jan.)/ in II Jan. It or I 8 Jan. 25 Howard Johnsons SOOttter Public Notices TWIN PACK PUFFS Route 35 Southbound 8 pm 7:30 pm NOTICE 300 REGULAR OR ISO TRIPLE Notice it hereby given that ihe Old BridflC Wednesday Wednesday Board ot Trutlttt ot Brookdole Com Clara * Coby's, Jan.l2orl9 Jan. 26 munitw College will receive itaied bidt al Ihe Purchotlng Department. USHWway9*StiteHwy34 8pm 7:30pm 7*S Newman Spring* Rood. LincioM. New Jertey on January )i, iv/7 at i 00 Red Bank Wednesday Wednesday l> m iirtvolling lime, al which lime Jan. 26 ond place, tola bid* will be publicly YMCA Jan. 12 or 19 opened and read on ihe tallowing Hem. 8 pm 7:30 pm SIGNATURE POLOlMO MACHINE 180 Maple Avenue ConlroO document! may bt t«om Thursday k.ed ond copiet obtained t>< the Pur Haslet Thursday chaung Deportment Ol Brookdal* Jan. 13 ot 20 Jan. 27 Community College ot '41 Newman Holiday Inn Sprlngt Rood. Uncfofl. Ntw jtftey on 2870 Slate Highway 35 8 pm 7:30 pm or oHe* Jonuory M, 1*77 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SALE ENDS JAN 23. 1177 Bid tKUflliei in Ihe form of a bid Thursday Thursday bond with adequate lecuniy thtteon. Freehold or certified check in on amount tquai American Hold Jan. 13 or 20 Jan. 27 to <9*> of Iht amount of ihe o>d. not to 8 pm 7:30 pm exceed l».0m win be required Bid* WHAIO HTIJUD HTEAB MTE AID WTt AID ME AID 20 East Main Street may not bt withdrown within » dayt oiler the ociual doy of ihe tnd open ino PHARMACY DISCOUNT PHAULAOr PHARMACY PHARMACY PHARMACY The owner tetef ve» ine unretlriiied ughi to relect anv or all bidt and to UMUST. CBtTH mINN Ml MNMUTH h»«S«« MAU tltroti J«li»lv9 occtpt any bid wfucti u dttmed moti tovorabte- The owner olio rtte< vti the •» MM mof en orr IMW MMKM mat en. n. M i HIM nght to 'tied any bid >t. in Hi opinion tht bidder it nol considered tlnonciolly anitn. nMHua IOUIUS «UUTML II U SMO or technically able lo tarty out the nuuua TV F«v W«v M QUl Smliklng" conlrocf en Intended or for any rtoion «UI nwiN uroNTo«m MVBMI HUUI in ihe gwntf i ludgmeni it i\ nol in Ihe HUMACY i. PhllUpsburj.NJ. 08I6S bttl intertill of Biaohaaie Commu M71W (# 1) smoKEnders ot Central "J.. nily College MI-4M4 Bidden oft required lo comply with IhtrtajmrtmenliolP L Wi. c W . The Daily Register CIA vs. Cuba: Germ warfare? EiUbllihrd in 1*78 - Published by The Red Bank Register •y JACK ANDERSON that "Nunez Jimenez had ward inside the Dallas hospi- WASHINGTON - Appar- made arrangements for three tal. Sources with important information In Mexico City ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ently, the United Slates arid WASHINGTON Soviet bacteriologists to take Cuba planned to wage germ over the laboratory." and Miami were also inter- President and Editor warfare against one another's One purpose of the lab. in- viewed for the first tine. livestock a lew years back. SCENE terestingly, was to "deter- Now there are disturbing Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor The Senate Intelligence mine the cause of an epidem- reports that the FBI and CIA Conmitlee is already Investi- ic which completely de- are directing an undercover gating the startling charge cattle industry of the United stroyed the birds of a turkey campaign against the com- • SHREWSBURY. N J. MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1977 that the CIA spread African Slates by spreading an epi- farm." However, we can find mittee. Congressional sources swine fever in Cuba The dis- zootic fever known commonly no evidence that the turkeys, say the two embattled ease devastated the island's as hoof-and-mouth disease.')' like a reported 500.000 Cuban agencies are spreading de- Now you see it pig population. A hoof-and-moulh epidemic pigs, may have been the vic- rogatory stories about the Now we have learned that would have forced the de- tims of CIA germ warfare. sion accused Oswald of the comnitlee. murder without considering the Cubans had a scheme of struction of the infected ANOTHER COVEHUP?: The CIA. these sources say, all the available facts their own to infest U.S. cattle cattle. An outbreak in the There is no longer any ques- ' also offered lo take over the The CIA also provided the with hoof and mouth disease. United States in 1929 and In tion about it: both the FBI committee's security. This in- commission with selective in- The idea eventually was Mexico in 1946 wiped out mil- and CIA withheld essential credible proposal would have formation and covered up abandoned, but in April, 1962, lions worth of livestock. facts from the Warren Com- placed the CIA. a target of crucial facts. Indeed, con- Cuban Politburo member An- Federal agents, alarmed at mission about the assassina- the investigation, in charge of gressional investigators say tonio Nunez Jimenez dis- the first-person account Of tion of President John F. (he committee files. the CIA deliberately lied cussed the hoof-and-moulh Nunez Jimenez' threat,' made Kennedy. After the offer was rejected about some of the details thai plot with four top Cuban sci- further inquiries and -found The FBI never allowed the and investigators started ask- were furnished to the com- entists. that "the Cuban governnent commission access to its files. ing embarrassing questions, mission. The amazing story has been had opened a bacteriological and the members were so in- the CIA allegedly urged the buried in Intelligence docu- laboratory in Soroa, Plnar del timidated by the late FBI During the closing weeks of Senate Intelligence Comnlttee ments, which we have now Rio Province." chief J. Edgar Hoover that the last Congress, the House to lake the lead in In- seen. This secret lab, "located in they never protested. Instead, established a special assassi- vestigating the Kennedy as- Nunez Jimenez informed the former orchid gardens of they relied upon FBI sum- nations committee, which has sassination. Apparently, the the four scientists, according Soroa," was run by a Spanish maries and Hoover's letters. barely started its in- CIA felt that the Senate com- to an intelligence memo, exile,named Dr. Martinez We have now learned, for vestigation of the Kennedy mittee would be more friend- "that Cuba was now ready to Viera. He was assisted by a example, that the FBI had in killing. Yet its investigators ly- give the United States a dose Cuban and a former Ameri- its files at least 68 reports on have already Interviewed Footnote: At this writing, of its own medicine.' can resident. The latter was a the pre-assassinalion activi- about two dozen key wit- the CIA has not responded to "Nunez Jimenez further ex- woman who washed the test ties of Lee Harvey Oswald. nesses who had never been our request for a comment. A plained," conllnuecL>he tubes and vials used by Dr.Only 40 of these were summa- questioned previously. Justice Dept. spokesman said memo, "that Cuba hdffthe Viera, reported the memo. rized for the Warren Commis- They included people who that the FBI is cooperating ability, through specially At the time of the memo, sion; the remaining 23 were had actually witnessed the fully wilh the committee, not trained agents, lo destroy the written In 1963. it appeared held back. Thus, the commis- shooting and the scene after- obsiructlng it. The James Earl Ray mystery (First of four columns) i mi* » Htntu *i The boy turned his back on ept" on his papers, and sent his mother. Lucille lapsed him home. By JIM BISHOP into long periods of silence. His lack of comprehension "" THE She saved her affection for a extended to himself. Ray got The slim Smller was more swaybacked horse and a a Job In Chicago, bought a than inept. He was ignorant. REPORTER cringing German shepherd. Mercury, saw it repossessed, This Is not a crime. His of- At the age of 30, she was and lost his Job. He spent his fense was In believing that he tmmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiimiiiiHimiit finished. Her unwashed hair time In a rooming house read- could outwit the police. In stiffened out from her ears. ing sexy paperbacks. some instances, Ray's plan to 63-acre farm In Ewing In 1915. She slept in a dirty dress. Her In October. 1*49. the Smiler pull off what lie called "one The town had a population of knees were stiff and she was in sunny California. He big lick" was comical. 350. Both banks were closed. was caught robbing the Fo- clumped on the board floor. BISHOP He grew up In Quincy, Il- A street of shops was closed. Dinner was monotonous: rum Cafeteria. He was linois, and Ewing, Missouri, A pool hall was open. chased, and dropped a type- navy beans with suet and on- life was money. towns on opposite sides of the Half of Jim Ray's farm was ions. writer on a fire escape. H e rocks. Once a week Lucille Young James enlisted in Dr. Carter's prescription Mississippi River. The father, Little Majorie played with, a also dropped his Army dis- Jim Ray, was a convict. The sobered up to go Into town lo the U.S. Army. The date was charge with his name on it. the relief office to gel free book of matches. She ran Feb. 19. 1946.' He chose Ger- Taking economics in school is that Mr. Carter sticks to his fiscal mother, Lucille, was a help- screaming through the house Witlessness stained his first less alcoholic. The luck they salt, cornmeal and flour. She many. The Smiler was no crime as It would his last. like taking physics at home. You guns. sold trinkets to buy a bottle of with her long black hair in hero. He was a Military Po- had was hard. At home, brother Gerry know it'll help later even if it hurts gin. flames. She was burled in an liceman in white gloves, hold- One could quibble over the com- Sometimes Jim Ray was in prison and out. John a bit now. "Dr." Jimmy Carter, unmarked grave. There ing a white club. He arrested ponents of this year's $15 -billion couldn't recall which alias he The father looked at the wasn't time to mourn. On was in the Indiana Reform however, has found a way gradually farm from a sagging porch. fractious soldiers. When a package, such as whether it's smart was using to find work: Gerry chill nights, Mrs. Ray took all fraulein offered a warm bed. School. Momma made salads to purge the U.S. economy of its Ray, George Ray, Gerry That's all he did. The Rays of her children Into bed with at the Lincoln-Douglas Hotel to use so much of it — from $7 bil- had a house full of big-eyed Ray turned his head away. sluggishness later without making Rayn, Gerry Ryan. Lucllle's h«r The only love he wanted was in Quincy. Daddy washed lion to $11 billion — in a one-shot tax anchor was catholicity. She kids with big bellies and rick- In winter, they froze. Jim dishes. One night the father it hurt much now. ety legs. Jim Ray nodded to what could be bought and dis- rebate. Economists are in dispute gave birth to James Earl Ray Ray tore the floorboards of carded. watched his wife creep from He's come up with a Little Econ about whether consumers tend to in 1928. In crushing poverty, James Earl and drove an an- the house, and the siding, loo. bar to bar and he dis- Pill which should be easy for every- she had nine children cient pickup truck to Cason's to bum in a potbellied stove appeared. stash lump sums of $100 to $200 that Pool Hall. He drank. A court sent him one to swallow, even — in fact, espe- they will get from such rebates or to LuciUe's mother reasoned When World War II started, to a stockade. James Earl The Smiler got off as a first that, if Jim could not get a the father got a job with the offender. He stood in a Cali- cially — the business community. It spend them right away, which is The Simler loved his father. Ray tried to. escape. He drew job because of his criminal As a boy, he understood that Chicago. Burlington & Quincy an extra three months. Before fornia court and said. "I had hasn't had a good night's sleep since what the economy needs to create record, perhaps he could this is a world of "us" against Railroad. The children, his sentence was half com- a few beers I end up in the Dick Nixon in 1970 vowed he'd never jobs. work for himself. She put up "them." A man didn't buy poorly fed. realized that the pleted, an Army board eval- wrong place." resort to wage-price controls, and (1.000 lo buy her daughter a bread: he schemed to get it. one. the only good thing in uated the Smller, wrote "In- Judges too are inept.. . then imposed them in 1971. And pro- No fix, on the other hand, has claimed himself a born-again Keyne- the potential for being so quick as sian. And rang up inflationary defi- the rebate, such as by May, whereas cits which continued at record-bus- the standard deduction used by about 69 per cent of taxpayers won't Case for a federal pay raise ting levels under the Jolly Jerry re- provide the estimated $4 billion in gime. By JAMES J. KII.PATRICK «"" ' ' ' »<« "" whole of the federal estab- son Commission says it con- tax relief (and therefore stimulus) lishment is held. The typical sidered perquisites in mak- So when Jimmy a while ago until 1977-and-later taxes are paid. Congress will settle down CONSERVATIVE member of Congress, sensi- ing its proposals, but the body backed away from his dark threats • • • before long to contemplating tive to public resentment, is of the report Ignores congres- a proposed f 130 million pay of controls to the point of saying he wary of raising his own pay sional perquisites altogeth- One could also whine that the raise for top people in the fed- VIEW for fear of encouraging some er. These perks are luxurious, didn't even want standby authority business tax break, although being eral government. This is other mountebank to run and ought to be accounted for for them, businessmen, with visions permanent, will amount to only about three one-hundredths of against him two years hence, strictly. of poisoned Nixonian sugar plums one per cent of the $400 billion howling to high heaven about $1 billion this fiscal year and the private and the public still dancing in their heads and ech- total budget. The sum is as against politicians who feath- The package Includes a su- $2 billion in subsequent years. If important as any other item swamps. On the one hand you oes of Mr. Carter's uncertain em- er their own nests. perficially tough code of eth- business is expected to shoulder the In the whole big book. have the common man. earn- ics, requiring financial state- The findings of the Peter- KILPATR1CK brace of the Humphrey-Hawkins next (investment) phase of the re- ing maybe (15.000 a year, who ments, disclosures, dis- The raises were recom- swears that no politician or son Commission, in my own "full employment" spending frenzy covery, it needs financial incentives view, abundantly support avowals of outside Income, in their ears, didn't believe Mr. Car- mended last month by a spe- bureaucrat is better than he and all the rest. Maybe such to expand productive capacity — in- cial commission headed by is and shouldn't be paid any most of the specific salary erous; in terms of inflated ter. centives more effectively achieved recommendations. Between dollars, the Increases are no a code would be effective, but former Commerce Secretary more. On the other hand is I suspect It is mostly showbii. perhaps by knocking a percentage Peter G. Peterson. The pay the political mountebank, 1909 and 1976, the top people more than just. If the raises Some of them figured he'd go in our federal government got are rejected, out' of political It Is like preparing a flambe point or two off the 48 per cent cor- Increase recommended for playing to the grandstands, for $30 billion of more in stimulus one token raise of 5 per cent. cowardice or for any other sauce for a steak: it doesn't porate tax rate and/or adding two or members of Congress leaves who piously condemns any In- hurt the meat and the cus- spending right away. A few corpo- me cool, but if the whole Pe- crease, for himself or anyone In this period, the cost-of-liv- reason, government service three points to the 10 per cent in- ing index went up by 60 per will deteriorate even further. tomers love it. rate thinkers even thought a quick terson package is accepted, else. vestment tax credit. even these raises ma; be jus cent; salaries in the ordinary fix that big would be a good idea. These gassy effusions have The plan would give mem- lified Civil Service went up by 66 But there is nothing to be • • • been arising since the Peter- per cent; earnings in the pri- bers of Congress a raise from gained by being captious. On Instead, Mr. Carter's tentative Probably no issue in public son Commission made public So who's the inflation-phobic vate sector increased by 70 $44,600 to $57,500. II also is balance, the new pay sched- proposal is to let businesses claim affairs kindles more demago- its report on December 6. The per cent. proposed to give the members ules are fair. Politicians and conservative now? The man from guery than the question of fog is especially thick this about 5 per cent of what they pay in Two factors compounded a $5,000 allowance for main- bureaucrats cannot validly Plains, this week to be of Pennsylva- public salaries. The dam- season because of the gener- taining a second residence ask for more; the taxpayers, Social Security payroll taxes as a agoguery exudes from both ally low regard in which the the problem. It suddenly be- nia Avenue. His proposed fiscal came more advantageous for back with the homefolks. This in justice, should not provide business income-tax credit. That seems a bit much. The Peter- any less. stimulus pill is so soundly and cau- isn't likely to spur hiring unless many top people lo retire than to keep on working; they tiously small — a mere $15 billion — business has confidence in the econ- for the year ending in September as retired in- whole battalions, omy. and they took a tremendous to leave little reason for consumers body of experience with Today in history and businessmen to nick the in- On the jobs side, Jimmy and them. The second factor, flation panic button. friends offer no hocus-pocus moun- known as "compression," By Ike Associated Press Senegal and French Sudan. tain-moving bonanzas, but rather re- worked to trap more than Ten years ago': Indonesia's Here's why: True, some econo- 20.000 officials in a position assuringly modest, specific mea- , On this date in 1945, In foreign minister, Adam Ma- mists fear that there are too many where they could get no fur- sures: expansion of the present World War II, Soviet troops lik, told Indonesian President hands for too few tools in American ther raises even with substan- and Polish patriot forces lib- Sukarno to leave office volun- industry which has been loath to in- 300,000-job public-service employ- tial promotions. erated Warsaw, more than tarily to avoid being brought ment program to 500,000 jobs; im- five years after the Polish vest in new tools for fear of in- As a consequence of all down In dishonor. mediate expansion of the $2 billion capital had fallen lo the flation. But the economy is now ex- this, the Air Force lost 46 per Five years ago: West Coast public works program by another $2 Nazis. pected by official estimates to grow cent of Its top scientists. The dock workers went on strike. billion, and a $1 billion a year in- National Labor Relations On this date- at only about 5 per cent this year, One years ago: Former crease in "counter-cyclical" (hard Board lost 15 experienced ad- In 1707, Benjamin Franklin compared to 6 per cent last year. A President Richard Nixon tes- times) revenue sharing for areas ministrative law judges. The was born in Boston. man at Brookings figured that with Social Security Adminis- tified in a closed session in hard hit by unemployment. a 5 per cent GNP growth rate, it tration, seeking a chief ac- In 1757, the Holy Roman San Clemente, Calif., that he would*take $20 billion in stimulus to tuary, found no takers among Empire declared war on never personally had selected Not that we don't think that, in the people to be wiretapped knock a half per cent off the 30 qualified candidates. The Prussia. the last ("counter-cyclical") ap- National Institutes of Health by the FBI to find the sources unemployment rate (now at 8.1 per proach there may lie dangerous, could not fill key director- In 1773. James Cook be- of leaks of secret government cent). British-style distortions. The sums, ships. Largely owing to the came the first explorer to Information. poor salary scales, the gov- cross the Antarctic Circle. So anyone who fears that pulling however, are not all that huge and, ernment has not been able to Today't birthdays: Former down unemployment too quickly will overall, Mr. Carter's Little Econ attract top attorneys, audi- In 1893, Hawaii was pro- Attorney General Nicholas create inflation-tickling deficits has Pill, being neither too big nor too tors, meteorologists or busi- claimed a Republic. Kauenbach is 55. Retired Ad- miral John McCain Jr. Is H. nothing to fear in the outlines of this small, should make for no spectacu- ness executives. In 1917, the United States proposed Carter budget this year. Or lar performances in the short run as The Peterson recommenda- bought the American Virgin Thought for today: I often tions would go a long way to- next, when the stimulus package well as no inflationary hangovers in Islands from Denmark for $25 wonder what sort of woman I ward relieving this intolerable the long run. Good prescription, Dr. million. would have made/- Ed will range only between $11 billion 'Could you hurry and find a core for cancer? situation. Some of the pro- Jimmy. In 1959, the African state of Howe, American writer, 1853- and $14 billion, provided, of course, Thai would be ao much easier than prevention.' posed raises may appear gen- Mall was created by union of 1917. SHREWSBURY. N. J MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 1977 The DMty RcgfctCr 7 More health care plans By SYLVIA POKTKH (Flltk •[ scvea rtlaams) BORO BUSSES Comprehensive health tare benefits fur all ul us. phased in over a five-year period Health (are l.oi po- rations (IICCs) sel up throughout the IS. to provide the YOUR MONEY'S COMPANY broadest range ol benefits at the local level stall- Health Commissions to police each stale s IICCs and to determine premium rales charged by private insurers WORTH These proposals ol the American Hospital Association will be at the heart ol legislation to be introduced into thv S5lh Congress by House Ways and Means Committee HOLIDA Y chairman Al Ullman, I) Ore- Department ol Health and would mulct- available nmne> It's an extraordinarily generous program for a nation and other Incentive* lo improve services which, as of today, has no national health insurance al all At the end of the five-year phase-in period, the com- - and that well may be its greatest drawback For the prehensive health care benefit* would include Department of Health, Education and Wetfirc estimates Periodic Health Kvaluulionv MTivnini; lent* and TOURS! it will add 125.1 billion a year to our already iihscenclv exams, all Immunizations, uell buln cure, dental MI- swollen health care costs - s:i«J million mine than the vices fur children In age It. with a year!) live routine KennedyCorman plan, and the most costlv n[ all propos- exam, extractions, fillings, etc.. for a ai per cent co-pay- This year, Boro Busses' Holiday Tours will be offering more than 45 als. ment: vision services uli>o to age 11. with u ycarij [rw (1) Employers would be required to provide a speci- routine exam and prescript ion eyeglaswi.. simtlur eu-psj- vacation tours and over 40 one-day tours. Whether your trip is to fied health, insurance program for their employes and mem. ' Philadelphia or Yellowstone or Florida, you'll make your trip aboard one families. Physicians Services and Other gualiluil lleullli I'ro- of our comfortable and luxurious, restroom-equipped motor coaches. (2) A federally financed plan would oiler health In- Icssionals outpatient services, including home visits surance for the elderly, low-income and medically in- outpatient diagnostic procedures, lor :'n per u-m co-pay- digent, administered through lederal contracts and insur- menl: institutional care program* tor physical disability . ACCOMMODATIONS & DETAILS? LEAVE THEM TO US! ance carriers mental illness, alcoholism, etc. (3) The self-employed and others not eligible for led- The federal insurance program lor the eldeilv would eral coverage would enroll voluntarily under plans made be financed through pavroil taxes and (iiHTal revenues VACATION TOURS ... Feo It-March 2 „ Florida .... $380.00 available by the stales al reasonable group rates with some cost-sharing for serv ices March 12-17 St. Simon and Jefcyll Islands . $247.00 Initially, Medicare parts A and It would-be merged. Government insurance lor the poor ami mcdiciill.v in- March 11-20 Jamboree. Wheeling, West Virginia $68.50 the part B premium eliminated and catastrophic cov- digent would be financed through general revenues with March 24-27 Sugaring Time, Vermont :. $138.00 erage added. These expanded Medicare benefit would be some cost sharing and premium contributions iv<|Uiivtl Ape. 2-J Washington D.C. « Mt. Vemon $50.50 extended to low income groups. Employer-employe payments would In- ulhel. I repeal, Apt-11-1' Disney World. Florida $209.00 At the same time, employers would be requited to by tax credits and tax deductions Apr. 12-17 Spring In «w Carolines ! ii 70.00 provide employes with at least this neu Medicare level of Medicare would be replaced Federal liminrini; ul benefits and lo contribute at least 75 per cent ol the pre- Apr. 21 thru May 1 Goll t Shop, Burlington, N. Carolina ! >1 53.00 Medicald eventually would br limited lo nurvUvy nut cm- mium cost, with employes paying the balance Federal May 10-15 Tulip Tims, Holi.nd. Michigan ! > 180.00 ered. lax credits would be given to employers with less than III Jims 25-July 7 T«M - ! 1420.00 employes whose contributions lor later comprehensive A health card account would hi' established liv .in ap- Jury 7-« Mini Cruise toNov a Scotia — ! 1141.50 care benefits exceeded 4 per cent of average wages paid proved carrier for each individual enrolled under the ear- July (-10 LakeOeorge 2. _ $122.00 to those employes. The self-employed and others would ner's plan and the credit card account* would serve as July 13-19 Polar Star Eiprats - - ! i250.00 gel similar tax credits. Individual taxpayers would be the basis of reimbursement ul providers ill service The July 23-Aug. 7 Yellowstone National Psrk '. >560.00 allowed to deduct 100 per cent of the amounts they pay as carrier would then bill the enrollee for an applicable co- Aug. 19-21 Mecklnac Island i $347.00 premiums lor health benelil contracts. payment amount The comprehensive health care benefits, broader Above Is merelv a sampling ol the scope ul a>rvtce* --—and more! than the Medicare level, would be mandated lor all three that we would gel miliallv and alter I he lull phase-in Itul 1 plans after the (irst four years of the program. the cost' That key question in a While House and i mi ONE DAY TOURS The State Health Commissions would set up the com gress striving lor expense control' A little' s2"> billion munity-based. non-profit Health Care Corporations All price tug can't be shrugged off. March 13 Philadelphia Flower Show - f 12"2/» federal health programs would be consolidated within u TOMORROW: The phvslclans proposals. March 21 Shopping In Reading. Ps - • ] 2.50 Apr. 23 a 24 Mummsrs Show, Philadelphia - 12'22 May 7 Lancasto-AatMi.... - - - - ; £3.00 May IS Qtmtl Hdvtnfaift ...... •. ' 17«00 May 22 Spit Rock Lodge—lunehson '21.50 July IS Mys»c Seaport $21.OO Central market progress ••—and more one day tours too!
By DAVID R. SARGENT Nonetheless some progress All vacation lours Include: had been made. A composite SEND FOR OUR deluie, restroom-equlpped PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE Q — About four years ago. 1 tape is now a reality XYSK motor coach, motel or hotel FREE BORO BUSSES TOUR GUIDE read that the various stock quotes now include trades on FREE COMPLETE accommodations (two ptr markets were going to consol- that exchange as well as SUCCESSFUL room), admissions, guide idate and form one central those executed on live region- TOUR GUIDE service, taxes Some tours stock market. Has anything al exchanges and Instinet Include meals Park your car tor tree al our garagt at been done toward this? Or. plus NASD transactions 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Boro BuiMI Co. has the whole idea been aban- Competitive brokerage rates INVESTING OR CALL Shrewsbury Mall coupon P.O. Drawer B.C. became a fact of life in May. doned? P.O.. District of Co- lo: Red Bank, N.J. 07701 lumbia 1975. in spite of widespread 741-0567 industry opposition And. Ihe A — Some progress toward Industry has now formed a this end has been made, but a clearing group. Ihe National number of problems are yet Market Association, to coordi- lo be solved before this major . nate the securities industries restructuring of the nation s in the formation of a central capital markets becomes a national market A commu- reality. In order to accom- nications network costing plish this consolidation, the about II.23 million would be separate needs of II ex- underwritten by the industry changes, the NASD, special- ists, market makers, broker- A major hurdle yet to be age firms. SEC. block tra- surmounted is the handling of ders, etc. would have lo be limit orders. These are now meshed. As can be imagined, primarily the province of the this is a formidable task, es- various specialists, and Ihe pecially since some of these bulk of them executed on the special interest groups have NYSE. conflicting views. Another problem is in the oft-exchange trading by NYSE members which is now pruhiblted by the NYSE There is little doubt that a central marketplace is In the offing — especially In view of Congress' support for such u national slock market. But with Industry resistance high. it will lake lime to overcome.
To CD. Louisiana : 1 "harp" on common slocks be- cause 1 think it is vital for a retiree lo have some hope that his income will rise to keep pace with inflation A person ivllring ul i>.~> with a fixed Income of IJII.IIIIII an- nually might look pretly well set Yet assuming a ti per cent annual rale of inflation, his J20.00II will have buying power of only ill.ltW after to Dr. Sieve* F. Stria years and in 10 years Bill) lo.SM). When inflation was al a i per cent rale a lew years buck. II was not a serious bur- Dr. Stein den. Bui with ihe »to III per cent escalation in living costs seen more recently, th e per- is elected son living on a Used income INVENTORY lias a major problem meeting as feDow expenses ppntuesdayn . LONG BRANCH - Dr. Ste- I nlike bonds, which olfer ven F. Stein, an associate no potential tor n higher in- physician In the Department come, common slinks genet- January of Urology at Monmouth Me- til} do For example. Coea- lanuarviSin dical Center has been elected Coin yielding 3 4 per cent cur- Regular store hours will be ivnHy has raised Us payment a Fellow of the American Col- In effect the rest of the week lege of Surgeons. ut an 11.5 per cenl compound rale in the last dozen years. A graduate of the State Uni- Deere 4 Co returning 3 .i pvr versity of New York, he served his internship at the ran has a HI percent growth Stale University-Kings Coun- i ale on dividends and Mobil ty Medical Center. Brooklyn. Corp . a » per cent rale but a oCwii lDcicn yield of over II per cenl. TKW Dr. Stein is a member of lias achieved an II per cenl the American Urologlcal As- compound rate ol dividend sociation, and Ihe American growth and yields 4 per cenl Association of Clinical Uro- Al least, with a punctilio of logists. Also the American giMKl common slocks tlieiv is Medical Association. Mon- a potential (or income to mouth County Medical So- keep pace with outgo ciety. Ihe New Jersey Stale Medical Society and the New (Mr. Sargent cannot answer Jersey Academy of Medicine. all mail personally, bill will answer all queslums possible Dr. Stein and his family re- in [us column.) Me In Blberon. PHONE/SHOP TOU met WWSMSW (FROM ASSURV PAW ARE*, nt-tun •AMURY PARK, RED BANK K«*> WED. m. TO I •MCK TOWN »»a>. SAT. TO MO, SUH WOW •IMNALAPAN MOM-SAT 10*30 S TheDtafyRcgkter SHREWSBURY, N ., MONOAY.JANUARYU 1977 Footwork keeps TaZ Joey9 going By MARVIETH ALLEN one side of the perennial there is to the plot and ev- Mr. Minetta. in the title when, as Melba the reporter, Lighting is good throughout lover's triangle. Other erything else is left in the role, resembles Joel Grey in she proceeds to interview but one interlude of music RUMSON - You can count "sides" are Vera, portrayed hands el Mr. MacLauchlin, stature and theatricality He Joey as the two confront each and flashing lights is espe- on "Pal Joey" to give you a by l.ynn Montana, and Joey, who is also director. does a good job of acting and other from opposite ends of a cially effective. Mr. Mac- song ar.d a dance portrayed by Mike Minetta He has the disadvantage of dancing—but it would be to table Lauchlin has also devised a But, tor the current produc- Joey is struggling to make a working with a play which his advantage to develop a Also commendable are per- smooth and entertaining way tion at The Barn Theatre, success of his career as a celebrates a bygone era—and singing style with more power formances by Frank Mack as of utilizing actors to change focus is particularly on the club emcee and it is his the prudence to overcome and individuality. Mike, the cafe owner, and Joe the sets—eliminating the need footwork Choreography by technique to be a "pal" to this obstacle by capitalizing Ms Montana comes across Montana as Ludlow. an agent to hide behind a curtain. Jerry MacLauchlin gives those who can help him the upon personality traits which as properly snobbish and is in search of talent. spark to the show, which is must That means that when are unchanging Despite Its musical faults, particularly enjoyable The musical features some curiously weak when it comes he must choose between "Pal Joey" manages to In- The chorus girls he creates when—to ward off a com- old, familiar tunes along the to words. Those in the cast Linda, who is kind but poor, volve those in its audience in are little different from those petitor for Joey's atten- lines oT "I Could Write A sing—but they do so as and Vera, who is brassy but the lives of its characters. currently starring in "Chorus tion—she lapses into a formi- Book" and "Bewitched, Both- though their hearts aren't wealthy, he. takes the latter The effect is rather like Line." One of the brightest dable accent and urges the ered and Bewildered " Mar- really In it. The one exception without thinking twice. spending an evening among a performances is by Jamie Bo- tailor to be sure to include gret Graham, pianist, and is Natalia Chuma, whose crowd of , strangers All, however, does not go hack who. as Gladys Is coldly gun pockets in his suits. James Brewster, drummer, voice rings clear as she sensi- well—and eventually Joey competitive and affects a low do their best ..but the songs who-foibles notwithstand- tively renders several selec- leaves town to start anew class nasal twang when she Another nice bit of acting is are sung with a noticeable ing—become the best of tions As Linda, Ms. Chuma is Basically, that's about all turned in by Milena Melone lack of sparkle. friends.
'JOEY1 AT THE BARN - Mike Minetta and Lynn Lively group offers Montana star in 'Pal Joey,' which will be repeated at The Barn Theatre, Rumson, on Friday, Satur- day, and Jan. 28 and 29.
tonic for snowy day Musk Molars Theatres SHREWSBURY-The Despite it all, though, the the Arts, was free to the pub- weather outside was fright- concert drew almost a capaci- lic ful—but the music inside was ty crowd And those who The program was typified delightful braved the elements got more by an easy informality in both For the benefit of anybody than they bargained for. The music and patter. The five who drove past the Eastern event had been advertised as managed to share the Branch of the Monmouth a program by the Ruby Braff spotlight as equals...united by Hnwrdnrf County Library during yes- Quartet—but tenor saxist Sam the personality of Braff, who terday's dose of snow—and Margulis showed up as a sur- bridged gaps between selec- prise guest and turned things tions. noah wondered why Its parking lot was filled with cars—the an- into a quintet. Following "1 Got Rhythm," swer is "The Ruby Braff he commented "You probably Quintet" Also playing along with never heard it played that The people Inside had their coronetist Braff were pianist slowly. But then you never own slant on the weath- John Morris, bassist Milt Hln- heard people travel so far to er—and were noting that had ton, and drummer Bobby play It- It not been for the precipi- Rosengarden. Their appear- Each of the five is a profes- tation, the place probably ance, partially funded by the sional In his own right-and 50 would have been so packed New Jersey State Council on can perform effectively In JMTtCn. OMLV that they wouldn't have got- ths Arts In conjunction with any one of numerous musical Slum SHunltf ten seats. the National Endowment for combinations. Particularly ef- MM! MTNOIOI fective, however, was a drum H and bass Interlude which was THE LONGEST YARD a quiet highlight. Ra«lit«r iron pftttt PLUS HUSTLE Music created by the quin- CONCERT BY FIVE - A concert which the Ruby Braff Quintet presented tet is guaranteed to make yesterday at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Shrews- people want to dance; but, at bury, proved that a little snow can't keep jazz fans home. Almost a capaci- the library, they could only ty crowd was on hand to hear music by, left to right, bassist Milt Hlnton, tap their feet and sway from drummer Bobby Rosengarden, coronetist Braff, and tenor saxist Sam Mar- side to side gulis. Not pictured was pianist John Morris. 6ULY Cinemas 1 & 2 • HAZLET Television Today K MART SHOPPING PIAZA, RT. 35 739-9697 KlHSaiBS. New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 0 WfllBAYS THEPiNK EVENING •Judgment From Outer stresses on those making a THE ODD COUPLE PAHTHER STRIKES CHEF'S WEEKLY Space" (Part II) llfe-and-death decisions. 11:30 U| Ul. 146 110 U eoc QOOQS O NHL HOCKEY Q (D NEWS SUN. 1:30 110 S:JO JMH a Montreal Conadlsns vs. S WORLD IN ACTION B O TONIGHT 7:J0-»:J0 0 BRADY BUNCH Joan Rivers is guest host. IB STAR TREK Boston Bruins (PREMIERE) O EIGHT O'CLOCK 'A Calculated Risk" A new Guests: Dlonne Warwlcke FROM *Xren«" and Michael Korda NO ONE UNDER 09 ELECTRIC COMPANY MOVIE weekly series which fo- 2 RUSS MEYER 'The Farmer's Daughter" cuses on International mat- B LOVE, AMERICAN @ 18 ADMITTED 8:30 ft I LOVE LUCY STYLE • ZOOM 11947) Loretla Young, Jo- ters and events which hold seph Colten. great Importance for man- HONEYMOONERS "SUPER 7:00 S CBS NEWS JAPANESE FILM • WOMAN kind and the social, human S NBC NEWS condition. MY THREE SONS An Interview with French 11:45 B| NEWS 'UP! sand VIXENS" MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ABC NEWS •uthor and lemlnlsl Slmone 10:30 O NEW YORK REPORT 7:00 « 10:16 1:20 BOWLING FOR de Beauvolr. 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED 3AT./8UH. • 3:45, 7, 10:15 SAT/SUN, - 5:05,1:20 LLARS 8:30 S m BUSTING LOOSE 11:00 SO QO NEWS 0 (B THE ODD COUPLE (PREMIERE] ARY HARTMAN, MERV GRIFFIN ONCE UPON A ARY HARTMAN TOWN-Middletown EAST & Q) MAUDE ASSIC O FIRING LINE BREADED VEAL CUTLET S 5• O BELL SYSTEM R i 35 671-1020 WEST •David Copperllelo" (Part 2) PRESENTS 7:30 A THE MUPPETS Guest: Charles Aznavour. 'The Man In The Iron WITH UNGUINE, MIXED SALAD. Mask" Richard Chamber- HOUSE DRESSING. COFFEE OAEROMEDS MARATHON lain stara In the dual roles ADAM-12 WIMBATi of King Loula XIV and his HOLLYWOOD 7:W-M5 twin. Philippe. MAN. UARES MT.-tUN. | 0 PRO BOWL DUSTWHOmlAN O JOKER'S WILD 1:005:15- ve Irom Klngdome Sta- fi DICK VAN DYKE S 7:10-9:45 ayw Celebrate Americana — 9 OP MACNEIL / dium In Seattle, Washing- "MISS LEHBER REPORT ton, the annual post-sea- son all-star game will fea- SEPTEMBER Celebrate at Molly Pitcher! 1:00 O 9 THE LRDIES 4 V*\C€ JEFFERSONS ture a rematch of Super HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK a O LITTLE HOUSE Bowl XI quarterbacks Fran WIKDATS Tarkenton and Ken Stabler. 747-2500 ON THE PRAIRIE 7:00.1:10 Q SPECIAL CB ANTONIA: A SAT. AND SUN. The Menlon Dossier" Doc- PORTRAIT OF THE 2:00-4:10- umentary about Pleler Nl- WOMAN colaas Menten, a Dutch 7:009:10 KM! citizen and millionaire art 9:30 B (D ALL'S FAIR collector, who In and 10:110 • S CBS REPORTS around 1941 was a Nazi SS The People Vs. Gary Gil- HAZLET ONLY -BARGAIN MAT. WEDNESDAY 2 P.M. officer responsible for the more" Using the Gilmore ALL SEATS $1.00 Make A Date deaths of many Jews. case as a focus, Bill 583-4141 DEADLINE - All Make A Date Ads must be in our Q Q WONDER Movers reports on our sys- tem of justice and the STRATH MORE ^•Wl office by noon two days prior to publication WOMAN SHOPPING PLAZA A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- HKiHWAYM MATAWAJj. tions Rate: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each addi- 9:45 THE MOVIES I SAT. I ML L, tional line, (3 00 for two days, $1 25 each additional line; At the movies UICAW • Oc.«n I Brighton AVM. $5 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 These schedules are pro* HIVE 2mou*fc y.. IcmiThi MATMU B W«t End, Long Branch ieven Per Cent Solution IPbl 7:4S, (I.35&36 (or 10 days; $2 00 each additional line. Call The Dally vided by the theater and the rx 2:00 r.M. times are for today only. lie 35 2642200 Register, 342-4000. ask for the Date Secretary MATAWAN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 14- TODAY ATLANTIC CINEMA - lnS«orcholNoohiArk(G>7,9 ffiiids Acroti theGrtot Divide
Loyalty to boss needed %r
are in the same spot you're in A. Dear Ann Landers My hus- Inclined to side with "Miss band is a good man but hi* nght now 1 urge you to get Well-Traveled..' has one fault thai bothers me going at once. You deserve May we have the final word terribly. Whenever we are out ANN LANDERS peace of mind Irom you? - Stumped with friends he speaks in a Dear Ann Landers: Tonight Dear Stumped: The wait- very disparaging way about and social graces among our such tacky behavior you con- five of us girls who work in ress who served you didn't the man who owns the com young people done it the same building had dinner work less hard because you pany he works for He doesn't My nieces and nephews Yes. I believe schools together al a good restaurant were female Women should realize how bad it makes him have never bothered to thank should teach "manners." but (Dutch treat.) The food was lip for services as well as look me for the countless gifts I unfortunately, teachers can't excellent and so wis the ser- men Will you please say some- have sent them over the ride herd on kids the way a vice. CONFIDENTIAL to Where thing to him, and to others yean. Can you imagine a col- mother can — and often this When It came time to pay Are Your Books?: "Ann 1 who have this fault' - Wife lege sophomore who doesn't is precisely what is needed our checks, I started lo figure Landers Talks to Teenagers Of A Knocker write a note or make a phone Dear Ann: When I was 16 I out what lo leave the wait- About Sex" is still available Dear Wife: Elberl Hubbard. call to acknowledge a birth- moved In with a man who ress Hardcover $5.S5, publisher an old-fashioned philosopher day or Christmas check? was 125. Everyone assumes One of the group (well-trav- Prentice-Hall. "Ajin Landers and one of my longtime fa- Granted, their mother Samland I are married. eled and sophisticated) insist- Speaks Out" is now in paper- vorites, said it best should have taught them bet- Wt now have three chil- ed that since we were all back at $1.50. Fawcett publi- FOCUS ON NUTRITION - Discussing the Women, Infants and Children "If you work for a man. fur ter, but since she was remiss dren Sam Is crazy about the women it wasn't proper to sher (WIC) Program at the Monmouth Medical Center out-patient department, heaven's sake work for him in her duty, why don't the kid/ and they adore him. We leave a tip. Two of us felt she Ann Landers discusses teen- get along well, except when I are, left to right, William R. Stender, MMC administrative coordinator of Speak well of him and stand schools initiate a course in so- was wrong. The other two age drinking — Its myths. Its cial etiquette so our young mention marriage. Then he Ambulatory Services; Andrew J. Rlddell, agency administrator for MCOSS by the institution he repre- didn't know for sure but were realities. Learn the facts by people won't be handicapped says. "We can't. It'll get in Family and Nursing Service; Mrs. Eileen Froehllch, MCOSS director of sents. reading "Booze and You — in later years and looked the papers and ruin me." services and MMC nutritional care director, Patricia Gawdun. Remember, an ounce n( Pardon us For Teen-Agers Only," by upon as Ignoramuses? loyalty is worth a pound ol If something should happen Ann Grldley. director of Ann Landers. Send 90 cents In cleverness. If you musi con- Am 1 mid-Victorian to ex- to Sam, his sisters and his prevention and education for coin and a long, self-ad- demn and eternally find fault, pect a sign of appreciation mother might b« entitled to the Natioml Council on Al- dressed, atamped envelope to everything he has. I don't Maternity clinic patients resign your position and when from nieces and nephews to coholism of Central New Jer- Ann Landers. P.O. Box 1400. want lo mention this to Sam sey. M Broad St.. Bed Bank. you are on the outside, damn whom I have given so much? Elgin, 111. 601W to your heart's content. But Or am I just plain crazy to because it might luok like I'm will participate in a course of so iong as you are a part of continue to give them after his money. Please tell instruction in the psychology TRICKY TRAY benefit from WIC program the company, do not condemn presents and checks when me what to do. — Worried of aging sponsored by the WEST LONG BRANCH - It. II you do. the first high they never respond11 — No Sick Homemaker-llome Health The Triangle-Police Wives RED BANK - Andrew J nutritionally healthy and in- brought into the county and wind that comes along will Thanks In Pennsylvania Dear Worried: See a lawyer Aide Senice of Family and Association, comprised of Hidden, MCOSS Family crease the chances for a employment has been created blow you away and you will Dear NT.: Crazy? No. but Immediately and learn how a Children'! Service of Mon- wives of Oceanporl. West •trealth i Nursing Service healthy child," he said. for eight county residents never know why." anyone who continues to send secret marriage can be per- mouth County. In a complete Long Branch and Eatontoun Agency administrator an- Speaking optimistically about gifts year after year to people formed. Then tell Sam he is story Thursday on Lifestyle policemen, will have a tricky nounces a contractual agree- In addition to the dis- the cooperative venture, Mr. Dear Ann Landers: Am 1 who don't acknowledge them invited to a wedding — his pages of The Register. Ms. tray party at 8 p.m. Feb'. 3 ment with Monmouth Medical bursement ol vouchers, nutri- Rlddell said, "It is a small becoming crotchety in my old — well, chump is the word own — and explain the "se- Gridley's title was incorrectly here in the Squires Pub. In- Center, which will extend the tional counseling will be pro- part we play, but any effort age? It seems I am getting that comes to my mind. cret wedding" procedure. It's referred to In the new pro- terested persons may contact WIC Program benefits to ma- vided and a quarterly eval- we make which will prevent more and more upset by the Moreover, when you overlook done every day by people who gram. Karine Budlnski. Oceanport ternity clinic patients at the uation of the program made. Monmouth County from con- deplorable lack of manners center. During the time that MCOSS tributing to the national mor- WIC, which stands lor has beeiuinvolved in the WIC tality rate and providing a Women, Infants and Children, program, in excess of (700,000 proper start in life for the Is a federally-funded program of federal funds have been new-born Is welKworth It." which provides food vouchers for the nutritionally deprived with proven financial need. The eligibility clause in- cludes all pregnant women through their term of preg- nancy and all postnatal mothers through a period of six months to a year. After registering at the Monmouth Medical Center outpatient department, those eligible will receive food vou- chers made out to a named store with a check list for the specific foods which may be purchased. MCOSS will make 325 slots available to the cen- ter for WIC recipients and only residents of Monmouth County can be considered for eligibility. Mr. Rlddell pointed out the benefits of the program in light of recent statistics which states that the U.S. has one of the highest infant mor- tality rates in the world. He called this an "odd dis- tinction" for such an affluent country. "The extension of this pro- gram to the Monmouth Me- AFTER CHURCH - President elect Jimmy Carter dical Center will help insure waves to spectators outside the Plains Baptist the maternity patients of a Church as daughter Amy looks on. Carter attended better opportunity of slaying his last service at the church as president-elect. INTRODUCING A «niET» 'toi THAT'S GET YOU STARTED: EASIER TO \SAVE $3.00 • Juat am* or i»0n In • VWght WakftanClaM and pay a oombha* rvQaflratton md membership IM of SWALLOW K 00 taMd of tha uaual V 00 O«ar vaM UnuolffMman/1,1177 on* al WalaX waonari daaaaa h (U. ana >1. NEW FOODS. I DKS Our rw> Food Plan oltetl aponimg new toofls 10 •njoy. no maMf how much youva OOl 10 bar ChaaaMnxgan (with KWriiup'l Baal cocoa mOuhakat. OoumM eti Com-oo-lt»-ooo FranUunan. on a bun. And mort — wrttvn kmrls. of coune UW al. ma mom good toodt you can anpy on our Food Plan, ma mora cnanca than la IM you'l afc*lol.andkaa NEW SIMPLICITY. the painless way to lower monthly payments Tht "dot" and "don'ts" htva t»en Mnamkntd Now th* wtioM Food Plan • IHW than tvtf to town, B*C«UM our B nmo* rufcw an u *uy H 1.2, 3 Take a close look at your financial condition. You Compare these rates to what you're paying now may find that the combined total of monthly pay- Cash Finance Not* Monthly No.ol Annual ments on all your bills leaves little for other living NEW FLEXIBIUTY. Advanced Charge* Amount' Payments Payment! %Rate expenses. If so, New Jersey National Bank has the Thtrt'l mont ftwibtWy m portion mn now solution—a bill-killer loan. $1500 $272.26 $1772.28 $ 49.23 36 11.18 A NEW CHANCE TO MAKE IT. A bill-killer loan lets you consolidate your debts. 2500 453.80 2953.80 82.05 36 11.18 TWi the kind tfch*x*^»*wnh thai effort w»^ into Just borrow enough money to pay off all those 3500 635.68 4135.68 114.88 36 11.18 mm irvt mafton hour* ot ctauroom eipeoenoe. wortdwtda. to tw* up nwv changi *•'« mada. small, nagging bills. Then you'll have only one pay- Wt know that change tor tha MM ol change tan't worth wary much Other Loans up to $55( 0 'Creditor life Insurance not included Bui change tfuU anad at batMnhg your cttanoM to rtach your goal and May there — lhat • nmatting etee ment to make each month. You can even spread your payments out over a longer period and pay YDUHLflVITW CHANGE. less per month than you do now! For Class Nearest You Call 364-5511 Or Toll Free (800) 2425866 WEIGHT Visit any New Jersey National Bank office soon and ask about a bill-killer loan. There's no red tape, as WATCHERS our loan specialists make their own decisions. They'll put an end to your monthly payment blues. The Red Circle Bank
Rtcr Cecil OffictJ frvougtouf TheAuthcrity BURUNQTON. CAUDlN, HVtiitfiOQN. MfHClft WOOUSex, UOHMOU1H.OC£AN »na SQWRSET Couni-t Coniull your pttom Coo* tor IfW on* nM'trii you Winter ravages Gateway recreation area SANDY HOOK (AP) - Storm-driven waves and flood Besides ripping up lines and tanks, the waves eroded tides this winter have severely damaged beaches and leeching fields public facilities at Gateway National Recreation Area Some con cession stands and a trailer also were here. So much, in fact, that the park manager says more washed away from picnic areas when tides, running sev- beachgoers than ever may be turned away this summer eral feet above normal, caused water to wash over the narrow penninsula to the bay side. "The park will be open, but there may be reduced Mr. Engquist said the washover occurred in several capacity," said manager Dale Engqulst. "We hate to get places along a two-mile stretch where most of the Hook s an engineer to look at the damage, but the situation can't erosion takes place. be assessed completely until the winter storm season la over" He said if the damage can't be repaired adequately, the park can't operate at full capacity. Last year, lie Mr. Engquisl said the worst blow came a week ago. added, the park handled about 4.500 cars and as many as when waves washed away 20-foot chucks of parking lots 30,000 persons on a crowded Saturday or Sunday. in some areas along the 6^4 miles of of park oceanfronl. "If we have a reduced capacity, I have no idea how "Tint la not a new problem," he said much the difference will be," he said. Wive action, however, damaged sewer lines to one of Gateway traditionally has been one of the most popu- the two public toilet facilities and Mr. Engquisl said. lar ocean bathing spots in New Jersey, since it is the "We don't know if we will have those facilities ready for first "free" ocean beach heading south from New York. the summer." park officials say.
NO MORE DUNES — Gateway National Rec- cession stand. The dune was washed away reation Area ranger Stan Robins checks ero- along with 20 feet of pavement that was in sion caused by recent storm. He is standing front of the stand. where sand dune formerly protected a con-
The Daily Register STORM DAMAGE - Gotewoy National Rec- At upper right is trailer that was used to store reation Area rangers examine erosion caused rafts, umbrellas and beach chairs. It was wash- by recent storm. Paved area at concession ed from paved area during storm. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1977 11 stand, left, has lost about 20 feet of pavement. Americans seen against defense fund cut By LOUIS HARRIS Although most Americans feel that the U.S. matches Rus- be more than welcome And 42-33 per cent oppose manufac- •Similarly, on cuts in defense vs. environmental control By a narrow 43 to 40 per cent, a plurality of the American sia in military strength, they would (eel more comfortable if turing of the B-l bomber, which the outgoing Ford Adminis- program, a plurality vote for a clean up of air and water people oppose cutting the defense budget by 15 to $7 billion, a we were stronger. When asked to assess U.S. military tration has approved. Most people feel that the B-l is "too ex- —Only in the case of federal aid to cities and subsidies for pledge made by President-elect Jimmy Carter during his strength in relation to Russia, 43 per cent think we are about pensive and is not needed with the missile systems we have." farmers is defense spending preferred campaign. * as swag as the Soviets, 21 per cent believe we are stronger, In most guns or butter trade offs, the public feels that do- To be in line with the prevailing mood of the country, the In this latest Karris Survey of 1,259 adults, nearly 2 in ev- but 27 per cent think we are weaker. When asked what our mestic needs should be given priority over defense: Carter Administration will have to engage in a balancing act ery ) people either want to keep defense spending at current military strength should be in relation to Russia, 48 per cent —When asked to choose between cuts in defense or in fed- on defense spending, cutting waste, perhaps abandoning the levels or to increase it. This represents a major change in at- think we should be stronger, 42 per cent, as strong and only 6 eral health programs, 40 per cent would opt for defense cuts B-l, but taking care not to let US military stremgth fall be- titude since 1(71. during the Vietnam War, 'when 44 per cent percent, "weaker." while no more than 24 per cent would cut health spending hind that of Russia Judging from initial statements of Presi- wanted to pare defense spending. Nonetheless, a substantial 92 per cent of the public also —In a lest between defense and federal aid to education. dent-elect Carter and his secretary of Defense. Harold Brown, This stance in favor of defense spending has to do with thinks there Is "a lot of waste In US defense spending," an 40 per cent would cut defense spending and only 28 per cent the new administration appears to be taking precisely this the public's fear of Russia's military power. indication that any move to cut out fat in the Pentagon would would pare hack education monies. highly cautious approach Young girl fights brain tumor . By DAVID ASTOR her best to be philosophical. ing from ependymoma — a City, every weekday for cobalt "and I took her back for "I'm living every day In rare, highly malignant brain treatment. tests." tumor marked by such symp- HOLMDEL - The grave shock." said Mrs. Selfick.ln a The treatment has cost Klmberly received chem- Illness of her 10 year-old tremulous voice. "But I'm toms as dizziness and nausea. otherapy for awhile and then Her mother currently drives Kimberly her hair (she wears daughter has made life diffi- thankful for every day I have a wig) and leaves her very- came down with pneumonia cult for Mm. Patricia Sefick her." • here to Columbia Presby- before Christmas. Mrs. Sefick terian Hospital. New York sleepy. It also contributes to of the township, but she tries Kiraberly Sefick is suffer- medical bills that now total reported And then the tumor over MO.O00 began growing so fast that Kimberly was placed on co- These bills have moved balt treatment, which is Mrs. Seflcks co-wokers and scheduled to continue until friends to set up a benefit approximately the end of the dance Friday in Buck month. Smith's. East Keansburg. at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Sefick noted that she drives Kimberly to the hospi- Mrs. Joan Raine of Hazlet. tal every weekday morning, who works' with Mrs. Sefick brings her back and then at the Old Wagon Farm here. leaves her In the care of the Is coordinating the event. girl's grandmother while she Over 40 other workers at the goes to work at the Old farm are also helping, as are Wagon Farm Mrs. Seficks neighbors and the Keyport Knights of Co- "The treatment makes her lumbus. very tired and sick. " said Mrs Sefick. "When she "People have really been Come! home, all she wants to great." said Mrs. Raine. who do is sleep." noted that the restaurant Mrs. Sefick said that Kim- owner donated the hall and berly used lo have a tutor but that two Bayshore area bands is now too sick lo receive in- have volunteered I heir ser- struction. vices. When she feels up to it. NEW FIRST AID HEAD — Walter McKlnley, right, of 6 Colby Lane, Hoz- Mrs. Sefick said. Kimberly "I'm thrilled about On ben- let, gets a handshake from state Sen. Eugene J. Bedell after taking office efit.' added Mrs. Seflcp'and likes lo play Scrabble, watch as president of the New Jersey First Aid Council. The council has 456 mem- I have Joan Raine to thank. television and read, among ber rescue and first aid squads with approximately 16,000 members. Mr. She's marvelous." other things. Mrs Sefick also McKlnley Is a member of the Hazlet First Aid Squad. said that Kimberly receives The bands. Melody Man and visits from friends and that Bits and Pieces, will also be her former Indian Hill School Joined by a local barbershop classmates send letters and State is good espionage target quartet. There will be over cards \ 130 door prizes according How is Klmberly herself NEWARK (AP) - The research is done in New Jer- operatives who pass through to Mrs. Raine. and a chance taking the knowledge of Hu- large number of scientists sey New Jersey or have dealing to win a "basket of cheer." tu mor" and engineers in New Jem) Giovanetti says espionage in the state. Giovanetli said has been a top priority since "She's aware that she's make the state a prime target There is no such thing as Mrs. Raine noted that Flor- he took over New Jtr») "P very sick.' said Mrs Settck. for espionage, federal author- the profile of a spy A spy can ence Romano and Marie Cer- erations last April a divorcee who also has* a 9- ities say be anybody — any age. pro- Hone of the township have "We've beefed up our secu- yearold son. William Louis Giovanettl, FBI head fession or sex." Giovanetti been particularly helpful in rity operations We now have Mrs. Sefick said that Kim in the slate, says there are said gathering the door prizes and abut 60.004) scientists and en- three security squads which selling the chances. berk recently told here grandmother. " 'I know I'm gineers in the Garden State are involved in intelligence "They use all the tradition- Symptoms of Klmberly's Ill- going to die.' " But Mrs. Sel- and about 28,000 technicians functions." he said al techniques — money, ness first appeared two years Ick said that this was the only working with electronics and One espionage operation be- blackmail even leverage ago. said Mrs. Sefick. The time Kimberly had spoken other physical sciences came known after Ivan Ko involving relatives living in child underwent tumor surge- that way. Giovanetti said corporate galsky. a Russian emigrant, " other countries." ry and extensive treatment at "She has a great sense of administrators and security of Jackson Township was ar- Rogalskys arrest marked READS WITH DAUGHTER — Mrs. Patricia Sefick of Holmdel reads with the lime and appeared to be humor and is very affec- personnel have been alerted rested Jan. 7 on charges he the first espionage charges in her daughter Klmberly, who is suffering from a rare brain tumor. Mrs. Sef- well, until the symptoms tionate." Mrs. Sefick said of to the dangers of espionage. was involved in a plot to ob- New Jersey since 1863. when Ick's friends and co-workers at the Old Wagon Farm, Holmdel, have orga- reoccurred this past Septem- her daughter. The FBI chief said there tain secret documents from an Essex County man and a nized a benefit for Friday to help Mrs. Sefick meet over (40,000 In medical ber. As for herself. Mrs. Sefick are 725 Industrial research an RCA Corp engineer chauffeur for a Russian trade bills. The benefit, featuring local bands, begins at 8:30 p.m. In Buck "She started to stagger," said sadly: "I will lake things laboratories in the stale and The FBI also keeps tabls on organization were charged Smith's, East Keansburg. remembered her mother. as they come." 10 per cent of the country's Suspect foreign intelligence with passing secrets. 12 The DhlyRegfeter SHREWSBURY N MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 1977 Squids wins wintery marathon ly HAY LENA gruelling test, made espe- 2:20 running at Boston in April across Ihe finish line, and felt cially more taxing by slippery "But the footing became "I knew I was somewhere the same way as Wersinger ASBUKY PARK - Mam footing, the lack of visibility really slippery toward Ihe end in the top 10. " said Wersi- "I'm aching, that's how 1 ihon strategy - don't lake and the freezing temperature and it was awful ice, so I nger. a 19-year-old running in (eel, Ihe backs of my legs the lead early il you want to "I intended to run in this thought I belter take it easy his first marathon "Kor a hurt a lot, 1 did a lol of skidd- win — was ignored yesterday race whether there was rain, because I'll get hurl." said while it was pretty clear, bul ing around." said Clark win as Peter Squires, running his shine or BOW," said Squires, Squires, his beard just begin- then Ihe snow began to pile never ran up until two years his first 26 mile 3tt5-yarc] race, who teaches at Sacred Heart ning to thaw a half hour alter up and it was slippery ago and finished in 74th place won the Sixth Jersey Shore Grammar School in Yonkers, he had finished "A couple of guys in from in the lime of 3:09 42 Marathon over a field of 5f>0 New York and also sells ath- Forty-four of the male run of me (ell a couple of times.' Clark, running in her thud starters in Ihe splendid lime letic shoes part-lime at Mar- ners who transvered Ocean said Wersinger. suprised to marathon, said she didn't of two hours, twenty seven ty Liguon's Athlete s Attic in Ave from the Asbury Park finish in the lop ten. "I'm nol have any goal coming into Ihe minutes and seven second Wayne, N J Convention Hall starting line sure if I'll run at Boston. I race. "I knew 1 was going to through a snow storm "They always tell you not to Gateway and back, quali- ihink 1 might like to keep at finish, that's all." said Clark, Squire, a native of Vermont to lead in this race if you fied for the Boston Marathon track.run the mile in some who conditioned herself for who won the IC4A steeple- want to win, bul once I was in by covering the course in un- open meets." the race with 100 miles of chase on 1974 and was part of front at the turnaround point der three hours Wersinger, who said he practice a week. Manhattan College's Ameri- (Gateway National Park) and Gary Wersinger, a former thought it would be nice if he Unlike Wersinger and can record setting fuur-mile I wasn't running that hard, I Shore Regional High School could run the race in about Clark. Squires said. "This relay team the same year as thought the hell with strate- cross country runner uho 2 40. puts in Ml to 90 miles of (the race) wasn't very hard a senior, led from start to fin- gy graduated in 1975, was Ihe road work a week, all of n You couldn't tell, however, by ish, outdistancing second "After that, the hardest first Monmouth County ma- coming at night, it was bad looking at Ihe 26-year-old. 5-9. place Gary Wallace of Bing thing to do was keep up my rathoner over the finish line out thee.' he said. "1 ache all 137-pounder .whose lace and hamton, New York by more concentration When I heard Wersinger, running for Ihe over " beard were covered by thick than three minutes my time (1:116) at the half- Shore Athletic Club, finished Carolyn Clark, a 28-year-old beads of ice. while a while ski "Now, I know I can handle way point, I thought 1 could seventh in 2:42.OH. but he legal investigator from Phila- hat he wore was frozen tight il," said Squires about the pick the pace up and run a didn't know if he would be delphia, was the first woman to his hair. ill tell you, H'l a hell of a long ways, but I had fun. 1 did a lol of talking to Ihe people." said Squires, who had to slop once when a car cut him off in Long Branch "1 was running within my- self al the end while I was ahead." said Squires, who called Ihe race "a lest against the elements.' Curiosity and ambition made me wanl to run in a marathon The curiosity MARATHON MEN — A pair of determined morathoners make their way made me wonder if I would through the snowflakes and hopefully to the finish at Convention Hall In As- make It, while my ambition bury Park during the Jersey Shore Marathon. told me to do It," said Squires, who runs seven miles Ian followed. how unbelievable it was out third place finisher, followed before school and 10 after- Tom Fort of Ihe Delaware there, it was fun. " said in the top ten by Albert wards before he goes to his Sports Club wdn the Masters Squires. Grlmme of Robert Morris part-time job. 40-and-up division with a 2lllh One-hundred-amd-forly sev- College. Victor Elk. Guido Squires, who had hoped to place finish in 2:51.09. Daniel en runners completed the Adelfio of Hamilton Truck run 2:20 coming into the race, Egy of Albany was Ihe Sub course in under three-and-a- Club. Wersinger. Bossardel. was satisfied with his time in Masters champ. Egy clocked half hours, while 244 made Bill Bove of North Medford view of the weather condi- 2:49.14. good enough for 15th their way in under four hours and Mejia Fabio of Bergen tions His 2:27.07 clocking was John Fredelte was the 50-and- Frank Scaccia. an Ocean Community College. the tenth fastest ever record- up titlist. finishing in 1131 h Township High School stu- The Shore Athletic Club ed in the race and slight!.* place in the time of 3:21 04 dent, was the individual High won the team championship more than Bruce Robinson's Mark Bossardel of Farm- School champion. Scaccia. The race was sponsored by winning 2:22.41 a year agn. ingdale was the under 15 who clocked 2:59.27. was 43rd Keystone Savings and Loan It Iftlltr IWf #Mt«t kv Lorry PvrM The record for Ihe race is champ. Bossardet finished Myer High School of Penn- Association in cooperation ON THE RUN - Part of the field of 560 diehaVd way point of the 26-mile-385-yard Jersey Shore Tom Fleming's 2:19 16. in eighth in 2:45.27. sylvania was the high school with the city of Asbury Park marathoners head north on Ocean Ave. towards Marathon. 1973. Mark Williams of Yale Me- team champion, while SI. and Ihe Shore Athlelic Club the Gateway National Recreation Area, the half- "Considering the conditions. dical School was the overall Rose. Manasquan and Ran- Results on pi«e 14 Gilbert's goals lift Rangers over Hawks
CHICAGO (AP) - Veleran mond and fed Newman coming Islanders !, Caps 2 The Capital-, came back to lie put the puck between goalie The win boosted Ihe Flyers' games against Ihe Rockies, in- Rookie Guy Chouinard con- wing Rod Gilbert scored a first- in on the left wing. LANDOVEH. Md (AP) - tilt' score on a penalty shot, Glenn Resch's legs al 6:2! "I lead lo four points over the sec- cluding the Iwo seasons they tributed a pair of goals and an period goal and rammed home With Chicago's Bob Murray Mankind Monahan of Washing- which was called after Nomi- the middle period ond-place New York Islanders spent as the Kansas City assist for Ihe Flames the clincher late in the third pe- in the penaty box. Hodge Ion scored a goal on a penally nal) had beaten Islander dc- lnlheNHI. Patrick Division Scouts. Chouinard's second goal gave Flyers, 4, North Stars 2 riod Sunday nighl to pow er the scored his 13th goal of Ihe sea- shot but Jude Drouin's lale goal fenseman Dave Lewis \\ hu The defeat extended the The Sabres scored once in Atlanta a 4-4 tie with 1:22 left PHILADELPHIA (AP) - New York Rangers to a 5-2 son after Carol Vadnais skated gave the New York Islanders a tripped Monahan from behind North Stars winjess streak in each period Jim Lorentz got in Ihe second period Center Hick MacLeish scored triumph over the Chicago Black around Orr and passed to the '.'-> lie with the Capitals in the Philadelphia to 16games, li-14-2 the first when he slipped the Monahan slid hard into Ihe two unassisted goal* and set up Fifty second into the final pe- Hawks in a National Hockey on-rushing Hodge. National Hockey League Sun- since scoring a 3-D win Nov 7. puck inlo an open corner of the goal post and looked to be se- Ihe go-ahead score to lead the riod. John Gould put Atlanta League game Six minutes later, Gilbert; day. 1971, net after Plasse blocked a long Philadelphia Flyers lo a 4-2 vic- ahead. Twenty-eight seconds With veteran defenseman grabbing a pass from Wayne Ron Lalonde gave the Capi- iinusly injured bul came back shot by Lee Fogolin and a short tory over the Minnesota .North Sabres 1, Rockies I later Greg Malone gave the Bobby On' pitting 21 minutes Dillon, got his 17th goal of the tals a 2-1 lead when the Island- after some medical attention lo one by Rick Martin on Ihe Stars In Ihe National Hockey BUFFALO (AP) - Buffalo Penguins a 5-5 tie to set the on 18 shifts, the mosl ice time year. ers couldn't clear Ihe crowd take the penally shot. rebound League Sunday goalie Gerry Desjardins regis- stage for Ihe winning goal by since early October, the Black from in front of the New York He tkMed in. deked and then 1 Don Luce scored Ihe second Chicago gol on the score- tered his third shutout of the Plett. Hawks failed time after time to net and Lalonde poked it in Niw York . 10 1-4 MacLeish scored in the HIM National Hockey League season goal on a 15-fool shot to com- board near the end of Ihe first Watmngton 0 11-1 The Flames won despite los- lake advantage of power play with just 6:30 Hi in the game. First Penod-I. New York, Hcnnlng 7 and second periods lo ran his as the Sabres defeated Ihe Col- plete a crisp passing play \wlh period on Dale Tallon's fifth ing two players in Ihe first pe situations Drouin scored I hega me-lying (Westloll, Marshall) II 06. Penalltes- total to four goals in Ihe last orado Rockies 3-D Sunday nighl. Martin and Gil Perr,eaull Joce- goal of Ihe season Midway In HowaH. NY, minor major. V M Marson. nod due to injuries Bill Cle- New York's Ken Hodge, with goal with 1:47 remaining when Wot. rnoior. 9 20. Lam , Wot. 1227; O. two Kames and 2b on the sea- lyn Guevremont made the the second period. Alain Daigle Polvin, NY, 12 27; Price. NY. IS 13, Hert Desjardins. who was making ment hurt his shoulder and de- a goal and an assist in Ihe first he took a centering puss in the nlng. NY. 16.5* son He also fed a drop pass to score 3-0 with a shot from just uncorked a 15-footer to bring his 39lh consecutive start, had fenseman Barry Gibbs was period, helped Ihe Rangers to slot and fired a quick shot SecoiWPe nod-2, Woshmgion. Monohon Tom Bladon at 9:(W of the linal Inside the blue line al 14 UK of Chicago within one goal. 16 (penalty shot), 5 77. Penalties. Collins. 21 saves while Colorado's Mich- sidelined with a knee injury. three early scores as Chicago passed goalie Bernie Wolfe. Was. 29, Lewis, NY. 5.77. Morton, was. period, and the Flyers' defense- the third period. 5 *}, LaDre. Wat. t? 45. Wolte, Wot, el Plasse had 32. The Sabres goalie CtUle Villemure was But Gilbert put Ihe game Lome Kenning seined a 7:U; Drouin. NY. I7:SS, Harm. NY. man gunned a 25-tooter passed played the final 67 seconds Flames, ( Penguins S The Penguins had a two-man away with less than three min- 7 11 playing in only his second short-handed goal al 11:06 of Third Per lot)-J. Washington, Lalonde I Minnesota goalie Gary Smith lo shorthanded and Desjardins PITTSB (.' KG H(\l'l- advantage in the last minute game of Ihe season utes to go. again taking a pass the iii si period lo atari the Collins). U 2ft 4. New York. Drouin I] break a 2-2 lie. preserved the shuloul with a Hookie Bill Plett scored the •it.Ponsel.lB 13 P*naHlei-dench. after goalie Dune Wilson was Danny Newman got New from Dillon. scoring for Ihe Islanders. Hen- Was. (served Dy Marsonl. a.ll. Smith, Defenseman Jimmy Watson fine save on a close-in shot by winning goal with 12:21 left in lifted and Atlanta's Ed Kea New York's Nick Foliu closed ning took a pass from Kd \\ csl- Was, (01 Ihe last period on a 40-fool slap- York's first goal live minutes Shots on goal-New York IB 16 77 made it 4-2 when he scored on Wilf Paiemenl. was sent to the penalty box for intothe first period aftfi Hodge the scoring with less lhan a •all and let a hard slap-shot gu Washington 8-7-S 70. u .ill-loot slap shot from the left shot togive Ihe Atlanta Flames cross-checking Goo! les- New York. R esch Washington. It was the ninth victory for took the puck from Dick Red- minute to play. from the left face-off circle Wolle.A-14.S67. point al 13:59. Ihe Sabres against one lie in ID a 8-5 victory over Ihe Pitts- But veteran goalie Phil My re burgh Penguins Sunday nighl in made several key saves for At- a National Hockey League lanta lo helpturn back the Pen- Money difficulties game. guins' attack. Lietzke wins TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Bruce Lietzke, who blew a fivefoot threaten WHA teams putt that would have won il outright, converted a fn-foot HARTFORD. Conn (AP) - nounced they were suspend- ers—Steve and Jack. birdie putt on the fourth extra hole and beat veleran Gene The financial difficult it's of ing their franchise Friday Their status, as well as that Littler in a sudden death playoff Sunday for the title in Ihe the Indianapolis Racers and nigftt. and cancelled games of Ihe remaining Saints play- Joe Garaglola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament. Ihe bleak outlook for the Min- scheduled al Quebec on Satur- ers is expected lo be decided Lietzke. a hard-hitting 25year-old, had the lead alone until nesota Fighting Saints were day and here on Sunday by the end of Tuesdays he three-putted the 72nd hole, ihe last of regulation play the leading problems con- they sold seven top players Board of Trustees meeting. That bogey dropped him back into a tie with the 4li-year-oid hunting Ihe World Hockey to Edmonton in a last-ditch Littler at 275, 13 under par on the sprawling, green-dyed Association's Board of effort to lower their payroll The four-man WHA Execu- acres of the 7.305-yard Tucson National Golf Club course Trustees, which is collecting and raise some working capi- tive Committee, which in- He missed a five-foot second putt. here for meetings prior lo tal Two of Ihe players in- cludes Howard Baldwin of the Littler, winner of 28 (our titles in his remarkable career, Tuesday's All-Slur pi me volved were goalie Lou Le- New England Whalers. Bill had a closing 67. Lietzke a 89. Indianapolis players were vasseur and center Dave Sleeman of Ihe Calgary Cow- Both scored two-putt birdies on the par five 15th, Ihe first asked Saturday nighl In ac- Keon. boys. Bill DeWill of the Cin- playoff hole, with Lietzke spinning out a 3$-fool eagle pull. cept at least a delay in the Levasseur and Kenn were cinnati Stingers and John They parred around lo the watery. 485-yard IHlh. Lietzke Bassell of the Birmingham delivery of their paychecks. lo play lor the Kasl in used an iron off Ihe tee and put his three-wood second shot Bulls, will meet Monday lo which were lo have been Tuesday Bight's game, bul in the same place he'd been a half-hour earlier, more than formulate recommendation* handed out Saturday Ihe sale — if il is approved by 20 below and lo the right of the hole. Littler was on in Iwo, on the entire agenda to Ihe "As far as I'm concerned, it WHA Chief Executive Ben some 20 feet away. Trustees, who meet Tuesday luoks like we slill have a HaUkln or President Bill The Saints' situation is high Lietzke shut out the memory of thai earlier three-putt from hockey club." Racers Coach MacFarland — would put Ihe on the priority list, but cer- the same position and went leaping, twisting in exultation Jacques Kernels said ill a two players in the West Divi- tain questions must be an- into the air when that incredible pull found the hole. sion news conference in In- swered first II was one of the most dramatic endings to a sudden death dianapolis Saturday night Thai would appear lo leave playoff In history. Team President HaroloL Du- the East team two players Littler missed his pull, some Iwo inches short, and it was cote said that full salafyjhiy-^ .short, bul Kasl Coach Jac- As of Saturday afternoon. over. Lietzke had the first victory of his career and a S40.000 ment would be forthtomint; ques 1)einers of Ihe I n • there had been no cancolla- first prize. as soon as momy i.s available. dtanapohs Racers decided lion of Ihe Minnesota fran- When I hat would be re- Saturday lo replace Keon chise by the Trustees, accord- Andy North, who birdied five of seven holes on Ihe back mained uncertain as Ihe Rac- with Al Karlander of his Rac- ing lo Ducotc. Should thai ac- nine, had a share of Ihe lead al one lime but knocked himself ers laced their second finan- ers Levasseur. meanwhile, tion be laken al Ihe meetings. out of a playoff spot wilh a three-pull bogey on ihe Mh cial problem of the- 1976-77 will play for Ihe East be- a method of player dispersal season Last October, stock- cause, according to a WHA must be formalized. The 6-fooM North flashed a rueful smile when he rolled holders uulsled former princi- spokesman, he earned All- his 40-fool approach putt some six feet by Ihe hole. He didn't pal stockholder Paul Deneau star honors while playing in Ducole. in a telephone in- touch Ihe hole coming back and finished wilh a Wi. IhV best and former president James Ihe East Division terview from his Indianapolis round of the warm, sunny day, and was third alone at 27li. Rrowitt Al that Unit, In The remaining five players office- earlier Saturday, said dianapolis was in danger of involved in Friday night's he'd favor a dispersal draft of Former British Open champ Tom Watson was next al failing to meet financial com transaction were dvfenscman the negotiation rights lo all SH-279 mitments but was saved by Bill Bulters and forwards Ihe Minnesota players — nol Gary McCord. Bill Mallon and Dr. Gil Morgan, a infusion u( new capital John McKenzif. Mike Anto- a simple dispersal draft of the DANCING ON ICE - Gord Smith of the Washington Capitols sends New nonpracticing optometrist, tied for fifth al 280. McCord and player contrails The KiKhlinK Sainls an- novich. and Ihe Carlson brolh- York Islander Gerry Hart flying through the air during play yesterday. Mallon had 69s while Morgan matched par 72. SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 1977 13 Together Knicks whip Warriors OAKUND, Calif. (AP) - hit a jump shot midway in the ation victory over New York from a two-month leave of ab- straight points, and Boston was sent back into the game with back. New Orleans hasn't won Hawks US, TraBUaien IN Cuird Eirl Monroe of the New period to put New York on top Sunday, handing the hapless sence, went high for a rebound in command the rest of the Boston in front 88-M and 9 47 in Philadelphia since March 19. ATLANTA (AP) - Ken York Knidu credited togeth- 3H8. Lonnie Shellon added a Nets their 10th consecutive de- and sank a short, left-handed way. Cowens ran into foul remaining 1175. losing five times Charles dropped in a pair of erness for a 1I1-I7 victory over field goal, and the Knicks feat. hook shot, tying the score at 25- trouble, picking up his fifth per- Coach Tommy Heinsohn Spin IS, Pacer* US free throws with nine seconds the Golden State Warriors in a pulled away to take a 57-50 lead Cowens, playing in only his 25. sonal early in the second half elected to put the big redhead SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)- remaining to help the Atlanta nationally-televised NBA game at the half second game since returning That Ignited a surge of nine and retired to the bench until back in the game to help his Larry Kenon scored 12 points Hawks to a 125-120 National Sunday afternoon. The Warriors got back in con- conditioning and Toby Dietnck added 20 as Basketball Association victory Monroe, who scored 21 points, tention early in the third quar- Cowens. used in a reserve the San Antonio Spurs snapped over the Portland Trailblazers had seven assists and four ter when Clifford Ray and Gus role, finished with 10 points, a four-game losing streak by Sunday night steals, said he is feeling more Williams each scored a basket eight in the second period, defeating the Indiana Pacers Charles' free throws gave the comfortable playing with some to cut the Knick margin to 59- which helped Boston to a 52-41 122-115 in a National Basketball Hawkl I 123-119 lead afUT new teammates. ft halftime lead Association game Sunday. Portland had closed to within "We got things together and But New York scored 11 Snapping a two-game lossing Sparked by their two high 120-119 with 50 seconds remain- part of It is because we're us- straight points two minutes lat- streak, the Celtics were lead by scorers, the Spurs overcame a ing on a foul shot by Lloyd ing our starters a little more. er with Earl Monroe and Bob Sidney Wicks with 18 points 43-point effort by Indiana's Bil- Neal. who missed his fust at- It's paying off in continuity." McAdoo each scoring four of Jim Ard and Curtis Rowe had ly Knight. The five New York starters, tempt cm a one-and-one situ- them 14 each. Jo Jo White 13 and Ke- San Antonio took a 55-37 half- led by Walt Frazier with 24 ation That put New York ahead 76- vin Stacom 12 time lead and put out a solid points and Jim McMilllan with 58, and the lead increased to 24 The Nets were led by John defensive effort that held the The Hawks, whose last 10 12, accounted for all but seven points before the Warriors cut Williamson with 17 points. Tim Pacers to only 17 points in the points in the final 1:36 came on points in the New York victory. the margin in the closing min- Bassett with 14 and Al Skinner second period. free throws, addedanother with Knicks Coach Red Hollzman utes. with 13 But the San Antonio defense 14 seconds left by Randy Den- agreed with Monroe's analysis Monroe finished with 21 Ttm 17, Jan 7t sagged in the third period, al- ton Steve llawes then collected of the game. "We need contin- points, McAdoo had 20 and two more with three seconds PHILADELPHIA (AP) - lowing Indiana to score 37 uity and the way to get it is to Shelton finished with 17 as all Guard Henry Bibby scored 21 points and pull within #0-14 of left leave the starters in a little five New York starters hit in points and led a 26-4 second- the Spurs John Drew led Atlanta with longer. This is the best we have double figures. quarter spurt that triggered the 33 points and Lou Hudson con- played in two weeks." Rookie Robert Parish was the Philadelphia 76ers to a 97-76 tributed 20 Monroe made five straight high scorer for the Warriors victory over the New Orleans NBA Standings field goal attempts in the first with 18 points. Jamaal Wilkes NiggeU 1M, SMICI Ill Jazz in a National Basketball •MT«NCONFCIt!NCI quarter and finished the game had 17. Association game Sunday Atlantic DIVIIMM SEATTLE (AP) - David with eight out of 10 from the The victory evened the W L Pel. Cl Thompson and Dan lssel com- Bibby played all but 3'v min- Philadelphia IS 15 63S — field. The Knicks had a field Knicks' record at 20-20 and Boiton 70 K> bined (or 30 second-half points utes and directed the 76ers lo N V. KniCki 70 20 goal percentage of 54 per cent, to lead the Denver N'uggels kept them In a tie with Boston their seventh triumph in eight BuHolo I* 26 while the Warriors hit 44 per (or second place in the Atlantic N. Y. Nfls 11 21 past the Seattle SuperSonics games. m Central DIvliMM cent. Division. The Warriors now are Houilon SM 109-101 in a regionally televised Julius Erring collected IK Cleveland National Basketball Association McAdoo had 17 rebounds for 21-11 for the season. Washington points before silting out the Son Antonio game Sunday the Knicks, who dominated the Cettiea IN, Nets II fiiiu iih period with five person- NewOHeon* It 1} Atlanta - II fl 154 The victory was the fifth backboards In the first half BOSTON (AP) - Dave Cow- als George McGinnis also had WESTEKNCOHFEMNCI straight for Denver while the when they built a 97-50 lead at ens triggered a decisive second- 18. including seven in the final Midwttt Dlmio O*nvei 3t 17 707 defeat snapped Seattle's sis- the intermission. period scoring outburst in lead- period when the 76ers put the Detroit 14 II in Indiana II 77 game winning streak. Frazier scored 12 points in ing the Boston Celtics to a 1 OS- game away with a 94 rally that Koniot City 70 77 After leading by only three the second quarter, when the SI National Basketball Assocl- ballooned them lo a 77-58 lead Chicago I; 73 Milwaukee U 11 points at halftime. the Nuggets Knicks went ahead for good. He Niw YORK (91) Pacific Oivuicn von ftrtdo Koltl 0 3-3 3. Bamll « 1 ) The Jazz led 26-20 with 11:02 Porllond » 65V surged ahead in the decisive NIW VORK KNICKI till) 14, Hushgi 1 0-0 >. Wlllomton 4 SI II. left in the second period when LosAngeiei 3a IS McAdoo 9 14 10. MCMilllon 10 M 31, SJUlMWf 411 II. WonlS II II. Jontt 141 Seattle 14 70 third quarter as they shot bet- Stelton 7 IS 17. Froiltr 11 1-314. Monrot I. Fo* 0 0-0 0. Ttrry 3 4 7 10. Howklnt 4 the 76ers erupted Emng. Golden Stale 71 If ter than 57 per cent from the I J-* II. Btwd 3 13 S. Brodl«y 0 M 3. 3-1 10 Total* 1) IS » VI PhomlM 17 77 TOMI147IT-MIII. BOSTON MM) McGinnis and center Caldweil UMMar't tan field compared wit h Sea 11 le s 28 OOLOIMSTATB(W Wlckt 4 61 II. Rowt 4 M 14, Ard S 4 S Jones paced the 26-4 rally (hat Boston IDA. N*w York Net* VI per cent - - e 14. Whllt 3-9-9 13. Hovllcik 1 3 1 9. Cow- Philodf Iphia 97. New Or leant 76 0, Sm 11 4. Wom 4 3S . tn* S 04 10. Slocom 4 04 13. Kuoortkl I left the Jazz (railing liS-.Sh at Son Antonio 117. Indiana I IS Denver led by as much as 18 Oovl»7 I I S, G. JofinMn 0 0-0 0. C. John. 33 S. Botwtll 3 13 S. SounMn 3 »0 4. Nrw York Knltfci 111. Golden Stole 97 MM) S M 10. PoMiti 7 4-s II. Porkir 0 3 1 Cook 10-0 3 Total! 31 33 M 104 halftime. Otnvtr 109. Seattle 101 4 points in the quarter as the N«W Y«* || 11 II 19- 91 3, Room 1 041 Town 41 IS 11 ?7. BUMPING BIG MAC - Golden State Warriors Rick Barry (24) and Dwight Pete Maravich scored 22 lo Atlanta IIS. Portland 110 MoVttt XI] It 31-Ml BMtM II II H MIH Chicago 107. Milwaukee U Nugget defense, led by Marvin OlMwllfll 14 M 14 11- *7 Fouled out—Nona, Tolol loult—Niw Davis (42) battle with New York Knick Bob McAdoo during first half ac- lead New Orleans, which su- Webster, intimidated Some* Total foult-Ntw York 19, Goldtn Halt York 37. Ballon 3S Ttchnlcal foul-Boi No eamts tchedulrd n A-13.1SS ton Coach Htlniohn. A-9.4S0. tion. Warrior Gus Williams (1) looks on. ffered its sixth straight set- shooters inside Ellis ignites Marquette win over Notre Dame
By TV Associated PreM Ellis (or passing up an easy shot that he screamed al the Marquette christened a new uniform with the victory over reflected Michigan Coach Johnny Orr The Marquette Warriors needed a shot to cure their lanky Bo across the court Notre Dame The always-colorful Warriors were attired in "It was then that we got five offensive charges against offense—and they got it from Bo Ellis. I thought he should have dunked it." said McGuire He an outfit that featured gold-colored arrowheads on the side us. and the lead gol teared down Al the end of the game The bony forward, reluctant to pull the trigger In the first said the pass to him was short, but 1 don't care This is of their white shirts, white socks with blue, sequined gold we finally decided to just hold the ball and control the game half, turned into an offensive tiger in the second and led not a philosophy class I dictate " trim, and white, blue and gold pants. I was pleased with our team and the big lead we built up the llthranked Warriors to a 78-69 victory over No 19 Notre Ellis, shut out in the first half, scored I] points McGuire. one of the premier showmen of college We didn't try to take it easy at all It was just that the Dame Sunday. afterintermission to help the Warrior* pull iway from a close basketball, sprung the uniform on the public with his usual game got out of hand in the last six minutes ' "Notre Dame cut him off at the pass In the first half.' 3126 halftime lead His performance abetted the game-high flair Wake Forest defeated Clemson on Rod Griffin's jump shot said Marquette Coach Al McGuire, "but it's pretty hard to point total of tl by Butch Lee. "We figured with the national TV hookup, this was a good with one second remaining. Two free throws by Wayne Walls stop him for a whole game. When we're In trouble, we go "I'll try to be more conscious offensively.' Kills promised time to change our uniforms." he said with 2:30 left in overtime snapped a 59-59 tie and triggered to Bo. That's what we tell ourselves in the huddle." himself and McUuire after the nationally televised game Bill Cartwright and Marlon Redmond each scored 22 points Purdue past Minnesota The triumph was the third straight Actually, It was what McGuire told Ellis in the dressing In college basketball games on Saturday, top-ranked San to power San Francisco over Los Angeles Loyola, the Dons' overturn' victory for the Boilermakers over the Gophers, room at halftime that Inspired his scoring efforts. In so many Francisco blasted Los Angeles Loyola 90-63; No 1 Kentucky 19th straight victory' this season San Francisco went on a dating back to last season, and spoiled an unbeaten year words, McGuire ordered his star forward to fire whenever defeated Auburn 75-68; No. 4 Alabama whipped Mississippi 12-0 streak late in the first half to put the game out of reach for Minnesota The Gophers had won II games before he had the chance. State 65-63; No. 5 North Carolina defeated Duke T7-«: No Jack Givens scored three key baskets in the final six Saturday's loss "I've been very violent with Bo lately." McGuire said. 6 Michigan routed Michigan Stale K.1-70; No 7 Wake •Forest minutes to spark Kentucky over Auburn. Givens. who had "This one was different than the other two losses to "Bo has been good for Marquetle University and good for edged No. 17 Clemson 84-82; Purdue upset No 9 Minnesota a gamehigh 20 points and 13 rebounds, got the clutch points Purdue," said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher What looked Al McGuire. but he hasn't been good for himsejl. He's too 66-44 in overtime, and Texas-El Paso shocked No. 10 Arizona when the Wildcals slowed down their offense after leading like a great offensive battle this time turned into a defensive unselfish. It's a mortal sin. He's so talented, he has to score 60-59. 66-«2 with S:43 left in the game game These teams match up so well, it's tough to score." more points. Also, No. 12 UCLA outscored Stanford 100-86; No 13 An alert defense and a 21 point performance by Reggie Charles Draper's two free throws with seven seconds left "He's a senior and I want good for the guy It's gelling Louisville walloped Marshall 1W-85. Mllt-ranki-il Maryland King helped Alabama beat Mississippi State Tommy lifted Texas-El Paso over Arizona Marques Johnsons 27 to be paycheck time, but the pros just look at the slat sheets tripped Navy 62-54; 15th-rated Providence hammered Hawaii LaGarde's 22 points and 10 rebounds led North Carolina over points and 14 rebounds paced UCLA over Stanford Phillip for the numbers, how many points a guy scores. Bo never 94 76, No. 16 Arkansas walloped Rice 72-45; lHlhianked Duke. The Tar Heels, who led 30-17 and then 43-32 at the Bond and Darrell Griffith keyed a 17-4 first-half spurt that gets many points." Memphis State slopped Florida Slate BITS, and Washington half, had to turn back a late rally try the Blue Devils. started Louisville over errorplagued Marshall At one point tn the game. McGuire was so enraged at State upset No 20 Oregon 49-45 "I have to give Duke credit for coming back." said North Lawrence Boston and Steve Sheppard combined for 39 Carolina Coach Dean Smith. "They did a belter job points, leading Maryland over Navy Joe Hassett scored a defensively in the second half " career-high 31 points as Providence beat Hawaii Sidney Michigan whipped Michigan State as Phil Hubbard scored Moncreif's 22 points led Arkansas over Rice John 20 points and Joel Thompson 18 The Wolverines built a .v.'-Srf Washington and James Bradley combined for 41 points and NFL beats Christmas woes lead at the half and withstood a late rally by Ihe Spartans 26 rebounds to lead Memphis State past Florida Slate Stuart SEATTLE (AP) - Commis- 24 and Monday Dec. 26. thus expanded to five teams in each II is expected Hie league will "I don't think we played two different halts—it was more House scored 15 points and Harold Rhodes had 14 to pace sioner Pete Rozelle said Sunday avoiding playing on Sunday. conference, with the addition of discuss (urther the second wild like the last six minutes that was completely different." Washington State past Oregon the National Football League Christmas Day. a second wild card (runner-up) card proposal on Monday, when has solved its Christmas Day The league took a lot of heal team. the owners also will consider problem for the 1977 playoffs In 1971 when it held Christmas In such a setup, the two wild renegotiating RowUe'l COD- and may deal an extra pair of Day playoffs, including the card teams in each conference trad. The commissioner is wild card teams into the 1978 Miami-Kansas City double would play each other in a first completing the third year of A COME IN AND DRIVE playoffs. overtime game. round The winner in each con- 10-year contract reportedly While the American and Na- To prevent any playoff team ference would then play the worth 1200.000 annually t i o n a I Conference teams from having an edge in terms winningeslrcgular-seasontcam The league is also eonsid in a second round of playoffs, worked out for an hour apiece of rest. Rozelle said one confer- ering lengthening the regular ONE OF OUK LEGENDS. just as New England did in the Kingdome before an ence would hold its two playoff season from 14 panics In Hi and Legend That's o pretty strong word, hisrory rhot dotes oil the way bock ro 1904 against Oakland in the AR"s open-house crowd of about 3.200 games on Saturday and the oth- cutting the preseason limn M\ isn't it? (rhoi's before rhe Model T) A history rhot fans in preparation for Monday er conference's games would first round this season. games to four Though we sincerely doubt anyone would includes a succession of occomphshmenrs on night's Pro Bowl game, the come two days later. The idea of adding two more consider it too strong when referring to the irock and on rhe rood league's 28 club owners met. Which conference will play on teams, said Rozelle. i.s to main Some owners favor the idea. Porsche After almost rhirry years of mojor Among the subjects touched which day has yet to be deter- tain greater fan interest as the Kozelle said, because their ex- But more imporranr rhon ony specific feo automotive innovations nor only on rhe rrock upon were the progress toward mined. Under the system, as- season winds down, with more hibition games drau poorly rure of either cor is a dediconon ro engineer- an agreement on a contract suming the AFC played on Sat- teams in contention for a great- Others are opposed because but on rhe rood ing excellence rhot has been a hallmark of with the Players Association urday, each of the surviving er number of playoff berths. they would have In play more And Audi s credentials are equally Porsches and Audis That has separated rhem and the college player draft, two teams would have an eight- In the event the plan is put early season names on the road impressive from other cars Thor has made them more currently In limbo. No firm day break before the AFC title into effect, he added, it would or because then poor records You probobly didn't know n but Audi has o than just cors statements on these subjects game while the two remaining lengthen the NFL year by one would be made even poorer were released. NFC teams would each have a wee k—unless the league I imagine Tampa Bay. for six-day break. chooses to (rim the current prc- But Rozelle did say that the' example, wouldn't have been Super Bowl period from Iwu first round of the 1977 playoffs Rozelle also said it is possible loo thrilled at having to play weeks to one will be.held on Saturday. Dec. that the 1978 playoffs may be two more nnwa this year." f Kozellv said. The Pro Buwl. the linai name Holmes carrier' victor of the 1976 football season, will . PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) - Holmes, who now has won 23 a site to be determined. bv televised nationally bj ABC Unbeaten heavyweight Larry fights, was sharp for a fighter The results of the other eight- starting al Ip.m.^PST. Holmes, using sharp left jabs who had not competed in nine roundquarler-final bouts were and solid right uppercuts, months because of a broken Featherweight-Wall Stele?, pounded out a unanimous eight- right thumb. 12t. SayviUe. NY. scored a round decision over Tom Pra- The Easton. Pa. heavyweight, unanimous decision over Ilil- ter on a cool windy Sunday on who weighed 208 pounds, had bert Stevenson. 127. Wlnston-Sa- thealrcraft carrier Lexington. Prater. 207 of Indianapolis. In. lem, N.C. serious trouble in the third Lightweight-Pally Dolan. The bout was one of six quar- round when he shook him with 134, NorthDort.NMY.. scored a THE 1977 AUDI THE 1977 PORSCHE
A 380 pound blue marlin caught by Nontas fish Second largest bluefish weighed II pounds IliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sea Isle City Other bass weighed seven pounds Warren. Konles of VineUnd was the largest of more and three ounces, and third weighed 17 pounds and nine and a half ounces, and six pounds and Snow, while restricting the normal move- than I,IN fish entered in the 41st annual Cape and 12 ounces 14 ounces. The largest pickerel weighed five ment of deer, auto reduces the food supply and May County Fishing Tournament last year. Cape May County enjoyed the finest year pounds and 10 ounces. in order to conserve energy deer move very The big fish was caught In the Baltimore of fishing for bluefish in history, contrasting The largest black drum was an 81 pounder little. Continued running by dogs may so wea- Canyon as was also the 245-pound eight-ounce sharply with the dismal sport off the North caught in Delaware Bay by George Spalding of ken deer that they may eventually succumb. blue marlin captured by Cliff Boyd of Falls Jersey Shore HENRY Cape May Court House. Second largest The snow has crusted in north Jersey enabl- Church, Va , second heaviest fish in the tourna- The two heaviest fluke in the tournament weighed 88 pounds and 12 ounces, and third ing the dogs to travel on top while the deer ment. Prizes were determined at a meeting of each weighed exactly 13 pounds However the SCHAEFER weighed 88 pounds and three ounces break through. the judges in Stone Harbor on Friday first prize went to George Nainel of Haver- The largest striped bass was a 31 pounder The division asks dog owners to keep their The largest while marlin weighed 100 town, Pa, whose fish was 32 inches long. The taken in the surf by William McCann of Mystic dogs under control. It Is Illegal to permit dogs pounds and eight ounces II was caught by 13 pounder taken by Richard C. Gerhard of La- Island. Other striped bass weighed 35 M, to run at large in the woods and fields. Ruth B. Verity of Villas. Second was a 85- fayette Hill, Pa., was only 23 inches long Third pounds and 34 % pounds. The Slate Fish and Game Council has set pound marlin taken by Ores! Kindrachuck of largest weighed 12 pounds and three ounces John F. Hughes of Lanoka Harbor won the he starting dates for the 1177 hunting seasons the Philadelphia Flyers who lives in Medford • j, Largest yellowfin tuna In the contest was a Other king mackerel weighed 16 pounds and prize for the largest weakfish which was a half as follows: archery, Oct. 1; small game, Nov. Lakes. Third largest while marlin weighed 78 130 pounder caught by James Watson of Cape four ounces and 15 pounds and eight ounces. ounce shy of It pounds. Second largest weighed 5; firearm deer, Dec. 5, and special deer, Dec. pounds and two ounces It was caught by Jeff May Court House In the Baltimore Canyon The largest wahoo weighed 83 pounds and 14% pounds and third weighed 14 pounds and 14. Stiles of Cape May Court House. All of the fish Second largest weighed M pounds and eight eight ounces It was caught by Ronald Crea- four ounces. These are tentative dates to be adopted af- were taken in the Baltimore Canyon ounces and third weighed 93 pounds. mer of Newfield in the Baltimore Canyon. Se- The largest dolphin which" weighed 31 ter a public hearing on regulations In June. The largest bluefln tuna was a 125 pounder A lot of Spanish mackerel were entered in cond largest wahoo was 83 pounds, and third pounds and eight ounces was caught by Jack- Quail hunting will continue through Feb caught by James Linker of Ycadon, Pa at the the contest, the largest just two ounces short was 75 pounds and eight ounces. son Neall Jr. of Ocean City at the 28-Mlle 12. The population of birds continues at a high 28-Mile Wreck. Second largest bluefin weighed of seven pounds It was caught by Jack Coch- A true albacore weighing 32 pounds and Wreck. The next two weighed 21 and 22 pounds. level In south Jersey although much of the 123 pounds and eight ounces, caught by Rich- ran of Cheney, Pa Second weighed five pounds one ounce won the prize in that division for There were also prizes for croakers, king- area is covered by snow. The birds now are ard J. Murphy of Stone Harbor and third was a and 10 ounces, and third was five pounds and Jeff Stiles of Cape May Court House, and a 12- fish, porgles, sea bass, oceanic and common mostly in the swamps and thick woods coming 102 pounder caught by Robert Frilsch of New eight ounces. pound eight-ounce false albacore won for John bomto, blackfish. cod, and spotted weakfish into the fields to feed only for brief periods in town Square, Pa. A 24-pound king mackerel won the first Abbott of Pennsauken. The State Division of Fish, Game and the morning and afternoon. Gary M Coppola of Parsippany won the first prize In that division for Henry Stoinski of Had- A largemouth bass of nine pounds and four SheUflsheries reports dogs running deer are Wildlife management areas are being prize for bluefish with a 20-pound eight-ounce donfield. It was caught at the 28-Mile Wreck. ounces won the lop prize for Mike Mullen of now a problem in the counties of Sussex and stocked throughout this month. Jenner worth swing withTarzan trend
NEW YORK (AP) - "Me Tarzan, you Jane ' stuff like that," said Christi. "After all. we are a team-a famous athlete. Having met and married Jenner while the viewing players' wives. Famous Olympic champions— Glenn Morris, Johnny package." twq were attending an obscure Mormon college in Iowa. When Bruce flew to New York to tape an interview with Weissmuller and Buster Crabbe—have made those words They are indeed Christi slipped Bertha past lough security Graceland College, she became an airline stewardess so that figure skater Dorothy Hamill. Christi was doing her own a part of American movie folklore for generations, but Bruce guards last summer at Montreal to watch Jenner score his she could fly around to the various meets as he was thing on the West Coast. She has just completed a role in Jcniiri has no desire to perpetuate the tradition. world record 8,618 points in running, jumping and heaving preparing himself for the Olympics. a movie. "Flight of the Maiden." things. Both Bruce and Christi say It's an ideal arrangement. They It's not my Image," the handsome 26 year-old decathlon Some people started watching track meets just to watch have built a house in Malibu on the side of a hill, overlooking gold medalist from San Jose. Calif., said as he reviewed Bruce was as jittery as a worm on a cook stove until" Christi, a striking blonde with an effervescent personality the water. Bruce drives a Poisch. Christi a Honda. his new role in show business. he spotted Christ! and Bertha, in their "Go, Bruce, Do!" In the final analysis, there was no way to sign Bruce without sweaters, settled comfortably in the stands. taking Christi. They made a stunning couple "I'm not a Cadillac man," says Bruce. ."1 don't want to "I was offered a role of 'Superman' in a film with Marlon Af(er he clinched the decathlon with a gutty, stirring run Bruce signed a two-year contract with American make $10 million. I don't care about being a big movie star. Brando and Gene Hackman. It's not what I want I turned in the 1,500 meters, Bruce grabbed his sobbing wife in his Broadcasting Company primarily to do sports broadcasting, I don't think it's possible. I like broadcasting. Chrisli and it down." arms and blurted, "We did it. honey, we did it—it was a appear on the "Good Morning America ' show and to do I are very happy as things are." team job." A tall, handsome athlete whose victory at Montreal In the two twohour movies. Would they like to star in a movie together? However, the Morris Agency didn't include either Christi two-day, 10-event test of skill and endurance established him Inevitably—and to their everlasting credit—the show "Naw." said Bruce. or Bertha when it signed Jenner to a potential million-dollar as the "World's Greatest Athlete" is the latest sports hero business nabobs also noticed Christi. While Bruce was "Certainly," said Christi. "I would love it I am an incur- contract after the Games. Christi. a strong-willed woman. tn be tossed before the cameras at a price fit for a king interviewingathletes at the Super Bowl. Christi was inter- able romanticist " rectified that right away. Unlike many of his predecessors, Jenner brings with him "Christi was hurt at first." Bruce said, "but she didn't -an added dividend—his glamorous wife,, Christi, not to want to make waves. So we decided to pursue our individual mention a silver Labrador dog named Bertha careers ' Jersey Shore Marathon Results "I was determined to seek my own identity." said Christi "People are already talking to us abuut signing up Bertha MARATHON RESULTS 3:0902; M Gerry Hart, 3:0*.04; M. John Donald •urdort. 3:13.03; 133. Brlon Kel i9i k.nvtuy inumo. J %t IT. in. UVUIVV to an exclusive contract for endorsements—dog food and She began writing a book on her life as the wife of a Leahy, Jr. 3:0f,31, 70. Paul Feticher ly, 1:35 30, 134 Jock McMenoman, Mamey. 1:4300; 1H. Roe«r IlUtwrv. I. Pttt Squlm, 3:37.07; 3. Gary Wall 3 «». 71 Dayton Trube*. 3 0936, 73 3'31 33. 1U Wei CaMlro. 3:M.SI;; 114 3:43 14; 190 Htndefton Ctoavtt, 1:4].M; OCt. 3:30,27; 1. Mark Wllltomi, 2 MO3. dliqoollfltO, 3:01.37; 73. disqualified. Gen Minor, 3 34 13; 137 Tom Guono, 191 Jomei Tully. 1:41.11; 193. Paul 4 Albtrt Grimm*. J:».M; S. Victor Elh, 3:09 40; 74 Carolyn Clarke. 3 (» 41 and 3 3*50; 111 Gary Blcklna, 3:77.03; lit Kiel), 1-43.44; !*). William White. 3.39.40; 6- Guldo Adaltio, 3:40.33; 7. 75 David Whitney, 3: lO.n. Timothy Nledermonn, 3:37.09; 140. Oreo 3:44.50; 194 Leo Kupenchmld. 3 44 St. Gary Wefilootr, 3.43.01, I. Mark Boi 195 Sam DtLotSontot, ) 44 J»; 194, Ray loroet. 1 45 77. 9 Bill Bove, 146 W. 10. 3:17.SI; 143. "Hap" Moron. 3.3100; 143 Leslie. 3:4!.11; 197. Guldo Schlovl. M«|tO Fablo. 7:46 26; 11. Richard Fargo, Bob Caplln, 3 1% H, 144. Gerald Lop 3:44.37; IN. Dave Woiettr, 1:44.49, 199. 7 44 30; 13, Pell McNItlf, litS.ttl U John Zeall. 1:44.51; 3M. HJ. CrMTy, Tom Horrwytr, 3 41 S5; 14. Ronald Roop. 3.13 13, II Martin Kltlell, 3:13.54; 13. 3:31.S7; 144 Greooy Coulter, 1 W 19, 1 44.S4 Evert pounds Court 3:44.04; IS Oanltl Egy, 3:49.14; 16 Ml- David Talmanton. 3 13.35; 14. Grta Dot- 147. Btrnla Lanwenr, 3 39.57, 141 Wll 301 Gregory Koo. 1 44 57; 309. B A Cftotl Smith. 1 49 11, 17. Jornts Fody. Ion, 3 13.31; IS. Sam Pierce, 3:13.4V; U Horn Smatriutit. 3.30.IS; Irt Joa Arnold. Wlittndall, 3 47.0); 341. Phil Fluhr, 2:S0 33; II. Bob Htmpion, J;».M; IV John Correo, 3 14.01; 17. Cnrii Qulnlv. 1 31,14 ond 150 Mlchoal Abldor, 3 31 IS HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Miss Evert, of nearby Fort which she has won 66 major ti- Dougloi White, 2:50 S7; 30. Thomas 3:47.09. 204 Tom Vreeland. 3:47.11; 7*5 3:14.34; M, Jomet Knight, 1:14,31; 19, 151. Denial Corvlll, 3 « 10, 153. Mlka Tom Cancannon, 1:47 19; 304 Jim Rider. Fort. 7• Jl 09. 31 Dave Foherly. 3.51 14; Bill Wolchak, 3:15 43; 90 Craig Herllhy. Chris Evert regained her ac- Lauderdale, said she wastles. 33. John Gaudy. 3:51.15; 33. Gtorat Bor McLeon. 3:33 13; IS3 Don Dougherly. 1:47 15; 107 Ernie McDogllo, 3 47 14 3:15.44; 91 Arthur Tek. 3:14.11; « Ke- 3:13.35; 1S4 Mlchoal McGroth. 3 33 W. 3M Harold Grtonbeca, ib II, 309 Ing, 3:S2 04; 34 Jerry Carroll. " 57 W vin Lundy, 3:14.IS; 93 Leonard Gold customed spot at the tup of ten- aroused by the crowd of 10.921. Miss Evert, who hadn't and3S WtrnerTerwQO.3:S3.34 MS Chorlet Watchltf, 3:13 37, ISA John 3:U33; 94, Jack Coitntr, 3:14.53; 95. Lynch. 3:3337; 157. Cut Ignot. 3:3113. which included her family and • Ml B la lit, 3:17.01; 96 Thomat nis, downing veteran Margaret played against Mrs. Court in a 36. Tom ClodtkTY 53.SS; 37. Tom 1SI. Tonl Plontomuro, 3:33 34; 159 W.I ... John Lynch. 1:41 54; II). McGratn, 1:17.14; 97. Stan Chodnlckl, Lcitar, 3;33.35; 1U. Ralph Boltamo. Court 6-3, 6-4 Sunday fur the many of her friends, at the Hol- year and a half, said she hattn't Blerly, 3 W.04; 31 Bob Thomoi, 2:14.41; 3:1/31; 91 Peter Kotlow, 3:1734; 99 Brown. 1.10.11, 114. Alton Davit. 39. Paul Atllnl. 2:S4 46; JO. Dove Bur 3:31.49; 161. Norman Blair, 3:14(11, 163 3 JOJS, 115 Loulta Watchlar. J M 37. Alan OrucKmoft, 1:17 SI and 100 Clyde Thamat Lontrgon. 3 34 10; 163 Mt- 120.000 tirst prize in a $100,000 lywood Sporlatorium. seen any of the Australian's •I. 3 M4»; 31. JonnHohm,3:S5.3/; 33. imoona, 3:11.01. 114 6d Omlon. 3. SO S3; 117. %» Mvra Ttrri ~ quollfled, 3:34.45; 164 Rtchord Borflia. indoor tournament. She broke Mrs. Courts serve earlier matches this week. mar, l ii.it. 34. Carmen Hoatlaant, tor Steve Stovall, 3:11.11; 103 Rich 3 3S.56; 1« Bryan Richard 3 JS.16, 3:U34. IS. Frank Echoli. 3:U.25. 36 ord Pfeltfer, 3:11.57, 103 Peter Kolb. 166. Mlki OtPaiguolt. 3: 36 77, twice in the first set, and broke 'i didn't know what to ex- Gerald Solameno, 2.So 34; 37. James 19 104. Jock Colhren, ];.?.17; I0S 167. $ton Chodnlckl, 3 37 03. 161 Sltva r Kavolor, 1:54.51, 331. Poul Cholel. the Australian again in thtusev- Behr, 3:57.10; M Dove Bogalo, 3 S7 37, Wlli 31933 104 Ei A povli, 3:37.05; 169. John Munlay, PSt 33; 333. Danny Murray. 3 54.5)i 334 Mahres tumble pect," Miss Evert said. "Her 39. Tom Miller. 1:57.21; 40. Bill Lawder, 9 31, 107 E Maa, 1934; 0 3 3?.06, 170, Frank Moilucco, 3:37 07. Douglas Bell. 1.57 37 ond 325 Jack Roti enth game ofbjiesecond set serve is still very strong and 1:17.44; 41 Daniel Gonzolti. 251 03 ndy Marchete, 3:19 57, 109. Paul 171 Non nberg. 3 57 Jl 43 Nell Weygohdl, 3.SI.43; 13. Fran Haupl. 3:30.19; 110. lihmoel Ennli. Georaa &.__. W4. Knee McNulty, 1:57.5/. 337. Mike while holding ,. J J lu-i owndifficult for me to return. I Scocclo. 2:59.37; 44. Glenn Lyii.TW 41. 3:2020; 111 Geffy Kromer, 3:30 37; 117 «r, 3:37 49, 174, Rich Romero. ):M.O7; Toomey. 1:51.05; 31 Rolt Votes along with U.S. 45 Michael Butynes, 3:00 21, 46. Donald Mark Oe Mattlna. 3:30.37; 113. John ond US Robarl Hoaon, 3:31 16; serves. don't think she stilt has the McCoy, 3:01.04 47. Kevin Koch, 3:01 OS; 176. Dan Kgmlnjkl. ):3I.U; 177 John KITZBUEHEL, Austria 49 Rick Wolfion. 3:01.19 and SO. Philip Slanfon. 3 31.57. 171 Anthony L Wandi. Cheeven. Jr. 3:01.34. (AP) — Twins Steve and Phil The 22-year-old reigning power. Joel Ltvlnion, 3:31.33; 1)7 Edwin __ 3 39 u. 179. Pat Mtttora. 319.37; 1H 1:9*37, 331. Kttth Foale. 359 S3; 134 St. Chuck Hall, 3 01 35. S3. Kenneth row, 3:33.43; 111. Jomtt Spoo. 3:33.47; Bob Coriton, 3 39 », 111. Barnard Fl Gordon Cro»by. 4:00.10; 315 Pout Sov Mahre, 19. of White Pass, queen of tennis, who claimed "Off her forehand, she had Wolk, 3:01.44; S3. Ronald Kramer, 119 Art Crowley 3 33 07; I» Ktlth Cor nan, 3:39.59, It3. Robart Ford, 3:4005; 3:03,13; 54. Jomei Ocnie, 3:01.35; 55 motion. 3.33 IS; 131 Donald Griffith 11). Jim Fraaly, 3:40 44, IH. Tom Boom. Wash., hooked poles in the the Wimbledon and U.S. Open quite a few winners. 1 tried to 3:13.39; 123. Pre»colt Evarli. 3:3).41; Sr., 1:40.45; 115. Garald Jachion. titles last year while banking 133. Josiph Poriclonct. 3:3).41; 134. 3:40.49; IH Mlchoal Spolding. 1:43.17; World Cup slalom here and keep it to her backhand. I tried Don Ruisell. 304 00, 60 John Sulllv Ralph Aquino. 3:3).SS and 131. Victor $319,565, had fallen to Czech- 3:06.16; 61. Guenler Erich. 1:06:39; 63. Frey. 3:34.13. fell yesterday as the United to keep her away from the net Joe Bonat, 3:06.5S; A3. Jot Alboneie. lift dliquollfled, 314 13; 137. Ston Wo Stales turned in an extremely oslovakia's Martina Navrati- because she's got very long 3:07.05; 64- Roy Arneten. 3:07.35; 45 not, 3:34.17, 131. Richard Sail, 3:34.35; Chris Evert 139 Joe Ryon, liujfi 130, Joa Worthol. I The Daily Register poor showing. lova in the finals of the women arms and it's hard to pass her Rlelly, 3:01.35; 67. Robert Hillenbrand, r.HJm 131, Lou Cogpen*. 1:24.50, 1)3, circuit's first tour slop of the Cary Adgate, 22, of Boyne "1 play about the same who- who skipped last week's event The Sunday Register season last week. City, Mich., is the top US skier ever I play. 1 play deep. 1 don't and earned $10,000 Sunday 1 in 26th place. I am human. There's never go to the net that much be- can't be upset after what I've Bullets, Knicks on top L A consolation of sorts was been someone in sports that's cause my ground strokes are done this week. I didn't know 100. BASKETBALL the ninth place for Greg been a human machine and my asset." what to expect from myself." Jones, 23. of Tahoe City, Ca- won every week." Miss Evert Mrs. Court, 34. said she In the consolation match, ris- in St. James league CONTEST lif., in the combined standings said. 'This week. I was psy- thought Miss Evert's serves ing British star Sue Barker Olimi play.d alter for Saturday's downhill and ched up for the (finals) match. had improved since the last beat her country's long-lime RED BANK - The Bullets and Knlcks remained unde- Dudlln* 5 p.m. Thurtday, January 20,1977 Sunday's slalom. Jones had Last week. 1 didn't feel 1 wastime they met. champion, Virginia Wade. 8-3. feated In the Senior Division of the St. James Intramural Bas- ketball League with victories on Saturday. The Bullets topped- been 24th and thus the sec- in the match at all.'' "She's difficult," Mrs. Court Both players earned $5,400 D Monmouth Rag. D Asbury Park the Celtics (0-2), 47-28 while the Knlcks edged the Lakers (0- ond-best American in the It was Miss Evert's eighth said. "You've got to be playing The tournament, sponsored • Red Bonk Reg D Shore Reg. downhill. The top man had 2), 32-30. victory'in 12ma(cheswithMrs welt and playing confident. by Virginia Slims, drew a D Neptune . D Middletown South been Car) Anderson, 23. of Court, who was making her "I'm pleased to have gotten record week's turnout for the High point man for the Bullets was Jim O'Hern with 18. Teammate John McKenna added 17. D Rotiton Q long Branch Greene, Md , who was 22nd. fourth comeback in a career in this far." added Mrs. Court. Slims tour of 45.407 fans. Rich McKeon was high for the Celtics with 12. D Middletown North D Ocean Twp. HINIIIIMIUMIIIIItlllllllllMIIIIll Mark Aumack led the Knlcks with 11 points. Chris Stein • Keyport D Henry Hudson Reg scored 14 of the Lakers 30 points. D Manchester D Keonsbutg In the Junior Division Rutgers and Monmouth collected Freehold Entries Tomorrow their second straight victories. Rutgers stopped wlnless D Southern Reg. D Howell Princeton, 33-18 and Monmouth defeated St. Peter's, 24-lt. D T.R. North D Brick Twp. 111 - Pact 1M Pwrti l.JM fcikn Cram IMoximomi) Gltn Edword iRtuoi Navllonao (Ktllv) 3-1 Look Out Pete I Bremotion) Chrli Royol (Vitcll.l Dornty Dole IFlHortl 4-t Mike Mazzacco sank 20 of Rutgers 33 points while Joe D T.R. South Q Central Reg. Cordovan Key (Fltlon) Full* (Cochrona) lih - foe* IM Punt MM Proud Moment (Bretnohon) 5-1 Mazza scored eight for Princeton. SyltloRip(Bovoil) Aoua Storm iConsoll Firm Symphony (Filion) Jeftreyi Knight (nd) :.4-l D St. Jospeh's (TR) D Mater Dei Lilly Shanon (Galontel Cortttioaa (Buddy (nd) Royal Sel (Foghoron*) Don Marcui (Botieau) 10-1 Joe Amone pumped in 19 points for Monmouth. Chris Whirl Oft (Noiway) Wool Bridge (LaCou(t) , SlouHlond Foo (Galiootier) Ml D R.B. Catholic DCBA Tuckaway Bobby iPquei) 5th- Poet iMPurtt \.m Bordello N(Keon) Aphrodite Crest (Poqutl) 10-1 McNeil had eight for St. Peter's. Vlcori Lody (ConioD busy BVrd K (King) Ripping Room (Kelly) D Marlboro Buckeye Emil ind) OoutKc Dirt-tl (Anrtuilalo) Waverlcyi Trulh (Filion) t Ckrlsllu YMtfe League D Freehold Twp. Mighty Chariimo (Puma) Dr*Kfl Dlna (Breinahan) • i M- P«e IM PMTM 1,544) Shodydolr Adican (Martholl) DallaDlreci llnorosilo) X I Selections EATONTOWN — St. Dorothea's of Eatontown copped its DHolmdel D Point Pleasant Beach TrulfGreoi IKelly) AdtotCad (Bulk) I _ Syllto Rip, Lookout Pelt, Cordovan SaratogaPrlnce» IMaliboshiia) Sun Cecallo Indl ffh-Poct1MPurul,5M seventh win of the season by downing Nativity of Rumson, 56- D Wall Twp. ' D Matawan Reg By By Penny (Rodgeril April. Coll (Breinohon) Klrtgsdown Light (Prcchial 3 — SarolOfo Princess, Truly Great, 35 in CYO basketball play yesterday. Lody Morpe (Mortlneil Soydo* Oeon (Aplce) Dark Damsel (GinciU RoddyL D Manalapan • RumsonF.H. Reg. G V Bcouty iContOl) Remarkable Boron IFHlon} , j - Im Robbie, Ntwbeyln Town. Tra- Kevin Flanagan led St. Dorothea's with 14 points. John Roddy L (Loird) 4th- Poet IMPuric 1.594 Weaver Beaver (Kelly) glM D Freehold Peter Marvct (Huebtchl Aflon Forte (King) Cherokee Diamond lulol 4 — Eorl The Pearl. Houiert iuckeye, Applegate added 11. • St. Rose Block Jack Friico (Brotkry) Sailing Home A (Dekovitch). . My Main Man (Montegnal Eottwood Playboy D Wall Twp. Viti Snorple (Breirtalwn) Canny Gltn (Bonocclt Chuck Davidson was high man for Nativity with eight D St. Rose M-TrellMPm-te l,3M R VOirett IKelly) Steady Broohdolt (Rathbont) Might f Choritmo Trodllte (inlerdonalo) • Clay Mile INeldhordl) 4 - Vlci Sharpie. Soiling Home A, Alton points. • NeptutKP D Asbury Park Im Robbie IKelly) OverMI INorwoy) tMh*P«Ct1MPvrMl.7N Force Worth Ploying (KingI Double Coin (Moront) Tru«Trut(Flllon) j - tirry Nlct, Ameibre Ed, Buckeye MaUwaa Unlimited D Lafayette G Rutgers NewboylnTown (Gower) Jeff Croln(Wanteorta) Champ Collins (Riiio) MATAWAN - Calvary Baptist Church of Matawan edged fcgyptian Snalre iLemlng) Tempttle H (nd) I — Finn Symphony, Moot Bridge. Rip TIE BREAKER- Emperor More Lee (ndl 7ni-PKtlMPurHl.nl Gamrnik (Brnnohon) Robin West Monmouth of Freehold, 24-23 in a Matawan Unlimited W.ndrift IPomol ButkeyeHun (Abbotteiio) Cold Cold Haorl (Looney) r Weaver Beaver, Klngtdown Light. RUhGiti iPolmlcfl) Berry Nice (Gallagher) Red Colon (Moronot Church League battle yesterday. Total Numbar pi Points Scored In all Ginn, Ame*two Ed I Rodgeri] , Dreom Awoy N (Bonoccl) fr^cVSmp'comiti. True True, Tern- 4th - Pace IM Purte 1.1M Mori Marlin (Flllon) Jtrtay Prince** (Spe'ertdll pent N In other games Coifs Neck Community got by the First Homers Buckeye (Rlcco) Record Clip (Ungei II - Bornty Dale, Tammy Treasure, Eastwood Playboy (Frirdmon) Jeffrey* Knight Presbyterian of Matawan, 42-39 and the Second Baptist Name Eorl Th« Pearl IMC&MI . 9 1 VlvoAm BEST-Sissy ByrdKtllh) Church of Keyport stopped St. John's Methodist Church of Hazlet, 43-27. Address Rich. Mendez was high scorer for Calvary Baptist with seven points. The Reverend David Lee Leary had nine for Cltyi Slats West Monmouth. Meadowlands tonight Telephone Colts Neck was paced by Laszlo Szabo's 20 points. Chuck Frank pumped in II for First Presbyterian. Mail or deliver to: Basketball Contest. The Dally Roglslar. One til - Poet Cimf us,too Piwte »7,3« 4th- Pact N'W 1 rocei or m.SM life. 7m - Pact Clmg ttl.SW Purte M.5M Potti Sterling (Giambrone) 4-1 j M Eileen (Wetntrr I S Pwie M .MM Branch Dan Prince IFHlon) 4-t Tuttl Frultl (Doigrwoult) S-1 Baptist got a IS point performance from Daryle Jefferson Register Plaza, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701, by Thursday, January 20. Ooeond All iDewlond) •- Happy Henry (Bo
LIKE THEV ALWAVS )Q SAV FIGHT 0>c^ Crossword puzzle HOTTEST DAD8URN CHILI FIRE WITH ACROSS 29 Season 48 County 19 Manicure I EVER LAIDTONGUE' 1 Sonora 30 Recipe 50 Somewhat items FIRE!! o snack notation plump Fr 21 Press upon 5 Senatot 33 All het up 54 Hockey's 24 Without Thurmond 34 Veronica's sin bin' protection 10 Good looker family 57 Skirt 25 Corrida 14 Norway king 35 Beam length cheers 15 Gene Tier- 36 ' well " 58 Olympus • 26 Climbing ney movie 37 Vehicles resident vine 16 European lor the en 59 Poker word 27 Composer capital ergv crisis 60 ". Old Harold 17 Word on the 38 Door part Cowhand" 28 February wall 39 Born 61 Rambler missives 18 Not perti- 40 Congealed 62 Church 29 Bluffed nenl 41 Set of areas through 20 Sticks out events 63 Arrived 31 Pierre s 22 Light 42 Cape - room PUT THEM ON so THATS helmet 43 Regretted DOWN 32 Writer THESE TOMATOES THE WNDOvVSILL DAWS SMELLS. 23 Work unit* 44 Red ink Serious Ernie and AREN'T RIPE.' IN THE SUN. 24 Dm items work others 26 Medical 45 Is prolific Mr. Bell. 34 Prefers cleansing 47 Moscow veto to friends 3? Ozman Jargon 38 Affecting Yesterday's Puzzle Solved Plays the the body gourmand 40 Basket tor HOQU nUUUU HOEO Kind of fish aiiDO nciunu UDIIM hammer 41 Student nnnn oonnn nnnq IR S con 44 Bobcats cm 46 Take out •i iuuti uuuuuuuuu Worn places 47 Loop nnnn aaaa Hockey name 48 Bo» 'JuST Till ME MERE >OJR IJMCannI oHHM ananH UHHHUa anoU n Barnyard 49 Good guy UHCJHUH uaai-i HUM sound 50 Batting ILL EXPLAIN WHEN I CCME SACK' aaaa uana Busy ones stats uauaad ntinnn Exercise 51 Ohio city form 52 Cheese THE FAMILY CIRCUS. JarHH Swing 53 Prong THAT'S OKAY' I WAS 1 THAT LEAVES H£ WITH ' WELL ••• JUST A FEW around 55 Nonsense ABOUT TO CALL iOU A LONESOME E'/ENING, MINUTES. MAYBE Throw a syllable TO SAY I COULPN'T ANNIE.1- WON'T WU STAYS.i_ 56 Bark AlARMEP AT THE !M 1313 party FOR A LITTLE WHILE ? POSSIBL£ OONSEQUENCtS MAKE IT.'-•• SOME OF HIS RATING SRACIE OTHER TIME. PERHAPS' 1 1 u lu I'] 1 BUTLER, DON CALLS HER is
GRACE BABY.'-SORRY i? TO DISAPPOINT >OU, BUT A--A BUSINESS MATTER f|20| i WILL MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE ~ F0RMET05K1OUT0NISHT.' \ M 10 131 112 I H ! The Wizard of Id [39~| 10 ! 2 s r 1i 51 w 5) 51 1
"Are you refilling his eyes with tears? *n 1 Your horoscope, birthday Monday, January IT — do have to guard against over- t-ISCES (Feb. 19-Niarch 20) - LEO (July 23-Aug 221 - The NO, I'D M LOST Born today, you poses a good reacting, however, for you have Judge another's qualities objec- public reaction to a promise you WITHOUT 1M, MUM mechanical sense, a genuine a tendency to rise to the surface tively Otherwise, you may over- may be called upon to give could - BUT t/WEN 'ELP be iess rewarding than you had 'IM IF 'E GETS IN faculty for construction work too fast and too vociferously with look precisely the aspect of those TMEWAYCME/W3P. and-or engineering. You have your own opinions You would do qualities you need most to recog- hoped Be guided by another's been gifted with the kind of vi- well lo allow some lime lo pass nize response sion it takes to work with spatial before expressing your opinions ARIES (March 21-April 191- VIRGO 'Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If relationships; with training, on what you see and hear You Your devotion to work may you have to persuade another of study and good experience, you yourself will be seen and heard prove something of a boomerang your loyalty you have not been could well become a sought- better if and whpn you gain a before day's end Allow yourself getting your feelings across. Try after architect. Your ability to reputation for contemplation, to become distracted by for a new set o( performance work well with people enhances and consideration another's needs. rules your chances for fame and for- You know how to follow direc- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA iSept. 23-Oct 22) - tune as a designer and builder, Blondie tions - hut you are much better - Advancemenl may be yours Make few demands on those for you know how to get your at giving them before this day is out Take care with whom you are in joint ac- own points across, how to exer- tivily Productivity suffers if you THIS IS AN ~ To find what LS in store for you hot to expect more than your cise your expertise at the same amuse another's anger or irrita- UNUSUAL. PISH-THE tomorrow, select your birthday share of benefits; otherwise, you time that you honor the wishes and read the corresponding will be disappointed. tion SHRINKING GOfJV and support the ego odhose who paragraph GEMINI 'May 21-June 20) - SCORPIO 100. 23-Nov 21) - work with you or those for whom Exert peer pressure on one who So long as you do not impose you work Tuesday. January II CAPRICORN iDec 22-Jan seems about lo fail in a joint upon another, you will have no There il nothing passive about 191 — Turn your allenlinn to resolution. You can ride herd on qualms about accompanying you. You respond quickly -- those mailers that can bea group until it acts produc- him or her in a new effort for sometimes loo quickly -- to cleared up quickly Long-term tively, gain Add knowledge to the fund whatever goes on about you, to projects should wait. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- SAGITTARIUS iNov 22 those with whom you come into AQUARIUS (Jan JO-Feb. II) Turn your attention to things Dec 21i - Before coming to a contact, however slight that con- — So long as you doit depend that may be in danger of going decision regarding a new oppor- tact may be. indeed lo every- upon good friends for business wrong on the home front tunity, for gain, take into account thing that falls within the ex- opportunities, all should go well Oiildrcn may need extra time the feelings of the young Con- perience of any given day You today. Act upon an old plan. and attention. sider peer pressure
East dealer North-South vulnerable I iOUCAN itOMlCA QDCklti/l I SheinwokPs bridge advice NORTH RBAUYOLY KHAUilLt- IUK0UN6 Htm.. THAT'S • KJ6 MOSTLY MAIffl ANALYSIS, j BMHSiA! NOT. SAYUfTH fDSmAHecO itmissrm.acK. by Alfred SheiowoW but he paid a big penalty on DAILY QUESTION in high cards, but should count club to the ace. ind East, con- Declarer wins the second an additional 3 points for the • 87432 +A9 tinued with » club but there club and leads trumps, where, singleton in a hand with good SOUTH was no way to get the lead to upon East steps up with the trump support. The combina • Q10985 West for a club ruff. ace of spades and leads a third tion is just enough for a raise. Q heart to give his partner the South made his contract, postponed ruff. (A POCKET GUIDE TO 0 K5 losing two hearts, a hurt ruff West returns a club, of BRIDGE written by Alfred • J10 5 and the two black aces. All Sheinwold IM as ailable tlet East because East lacked patience. course, and East's ruff de- South West North feats the contract. One more your copy by sending SI 00 to 1 V AMD rJoW FOB TVtE U&HTER East paid little attention to Pass Pass Dble. proverb sums it up: Patience The Red Bank Register. I'O 2 "? 2 • All Pass the hand because part-score Bus IIH, [.us Ang*l« SIDE Of THE MEWS contracts are "unimportant." and time accomplish more Opening lead - V 2 than strength and violence. 90053 )
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