Motor fuel tax will prove costly to N.J. consumers By MARK MAGYAR Middlesex, introduced a bill to do so Thursday night. Persons buying gasoline in New Jersey now pay an eight StalehMie Correspoadeal cent per gallon state motor fuels tax, which is slightly lower IIENTON - The motor fuels tax bill approved by the But the Van Wagner bill was withdrawn Saturday in favor than the motor fuels tax in neighboring states, according to Assembly early yesterday morning will cost N«w Jersey of a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Alan Karcher, D-Mid- Rupert consumers much more than the refinery tax the Byrne dlesex, to replace the current eight cent state tax on motor Under the Karcher bill, consumers would pay a 10 percent administration originally proposed fuel with a 10 percent tax on the wholesale price of motor fuel. tax on the wholesale price of motor fuel, which is now about 71 The motor fuels tax bill and legislation to increase the The Byrne administration replaced the Van Wagner bill cents a gallon. corporate business Ux on net profits from 7 5 percent to 9 with Ihe Karcher bill because a coalition of Democratic "By March, the wholesale price should be up to about 90 percent are scheduled to be voted on by the Senate today assemblymen from Camden, Union and Middlesex Counties, cents a gallon, which would amount to a one cent increase in But the centerpiece of Byrne's |M0 million tax package, a where most of New Jersey's oil refineries are located, said the state motor fuels tax," Van Wagner said. "And each time plan to raise «*» million a year by extending the five percent they would oppose the entire tax package if the Van Wagner oil prices go up, the tax will go up." sales tax to lawyers' fees and other professional services, was bill was not withdrawn. Van Wagner estimated that the state would receive an withdrawn Saturday night after Byrne administration of- And the big loser in that Saturday afternoon deal was the additional MO million to $45 million this year if the Karcher ficials realued they didn't have enough votes to get it through New Jersey consumer, Van Wagner and Sen. Eugene J bill becomes law. Other estimates have ranged as high as 1100 the Assembly. Bedell. D-Monmouth and Middlesex, agreed. million Legislation to fund a permanent municipal aid program by "I'm very disappointed that my bill was taken down," While New Jersey consumers would bear the brunt of the tapping the annual increase in utility gross receipts tax Van Wagner said. Karcher tax bill, the refinery tax would have been passed on revenues was also killed by the Byrne administration Satur- Leonard Rupert, chief lobbyist for the New Jersey Petro- by the oil corporations to all purchasers of petroleum prod- day night in exchange for South Jersey votes needed to get the leum Council, was ecstatic over the Saturday switch. ucts refined in New Jersey. corporate business tax bill through the Assembly "We were strongly opposed to the refinery tax because it And New Jersey's oil refineries serve consumers through- The Byrne administration originally planned to raise J50 would have hit us (the oil corporations) directly," Rupert out the Northeast, the Midwest and Canada, who would have million a year by placing a one percent tax on petroleum said. "But the 10 percent motor fuels tax would be padid shared the cost of the refinery tax — If the oil corporations products refined in New Jersey, and Assembly Taxation directly by the person pulling up to the pump. All we would were able to pass it on to the consumer. Committee Chairman Richard Van Wagner, D -Monmouth and have to do is collect It." See Molar fuel, page J i Eageae i.
VOL. 102 NO. 163 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1980 20 CENTS Soviets inflict heavy casualties Moslem rebels vow fight to finish By The Associated Press Kandahar, 270 miles southwest of Kabul, and Moslem rebels in Afghanistan admitted in Herat, the chief city in western Afghan- Carter asking Soviet troops inflicted heavy losses on them, istan 75 miles from the Iranian border. but diplomats in neighboring Pakistan re- Refugees from Herat who fled to Iran ported the rebels and anti-Soviet troops of the reported a general uprising in their city last Afghan army were continuing to battle the Friday. They said men and women fought Russians'in at least four areas of the country. Soviet tanks with sticks and stones in the punishment On the diplomatic front, five non-aligned streets, and many Afghans were killed. members of the U.N. Security Council "Hundreds of my own people were at- circulated a draft resolution calling for the tacking them even though there was much immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops shooting and the tanks were just rolling over for Iranians from Afghanistan, and the United States those who fell in front of them," said one of urged the council to denounce the Soviet the refugees, a farmer named Abdullah Jan. WASHINGTON (AP) - on outside support to over- military intervention. The council's debate With Iran officially in de- come the effects of any U.N. Meanwhile, Radio Kabul, the Afghan gov on the Soviet action was continuing today for ernment station, charged that President fiance of a United Nations move to apply sanctions. the third day. deadline for freeing the 50 On Dec. 31, the Security Hafizullah Amin had 2,600 political prisoners American hostages In Council gava Iran until today A rebel radio broadcast yesterday said executed en masse before he was overthrown Tehran, President Carter is to free the hostages. In the the guerrillas battling communist rule for in the coup 11 days ago. Amin was prime seeking immediate Security event of non-compliance, the nearly 20 months suffered heavy casualties in minister in the first communisl regime that Council action to punish Iran council decided it should fighting near the eastern town of Jalalabad, took over in April 1978 and then became through adoption of economic "adopt effective measures" which Soviet troops occupied last week. president in a coup last September. He was sanctions.: under articles in the U.N. Jalalabad is 75 miles east of Kabul, the executed after his replacement »y Babrak charter authorizing economic Afghan capital, and 50 miles northwest of the Karmal, an exile the Russians brought back Carter, brushing aside Pakistani border and the Khyber Pass. suggestions by U.N. Secre- sanctions against nations from Czechoslovakia. tary General Kurt Waldheim found to be a threat to peace. The rebel broadcast vowed a "fight to the At U.N. headquarters in New York, 18 that sanctions won't be effec- The resolution containing finish" to drive the Russians out of Afghan- more natiqns spoke Sunday on the second day tive, said through a spokes- today's deadline was ap- istan and bring down the communist govern- of the Security Council's debate on the crisis man last night that the coun- proved 11-0 with four coun- ment in Kabul. It claimed the insurgents had caused by the Soviet intervention in Afghan- cil must take action against tries abstaining, including been reinforced by "considerable" numbers istan. Only three — all communists — de- Iran "without delay. the Soviet Union. of Afghan army troops who deserted during fended the Russians. fighting elsewhere in the country following Speaking for the United States, Am- Waldheim was due to re- It was not clear, however, the coup in Kabul Dec. 27. port today to the Security whether the United States bassador Donald F. McHenry charged that Council on his three-day visit would be able to muster simi- Diplomatic sources in Islamabad, the Pa- the Soviet Union engineered the coup Dec. 27 to Tehran last week. How- lar support for the formal kistani capital, reported fighting was conti- and derided the Soviet government's claim ever, White House spokes- adoption of sanctions. A two- nuing in the northeastern province of that its troops are in Afghanistan because the man Jody Powell and thirds vote of the 14-member Badakshan; in Paktia and Jalalabad, be- Afghan government asked for them. Security Council Is required. tween Kabul and the Pakistani border, and in diplomatic sources In New Parwan, 50 miles northwest of the capital; in See Moslem rebels, page 2 York said the timing of a pub- China and Zambia, for ex- lic meeting on Iran was in ample, have said they were doubt because the United Na- reserving judgment on the tions has been occupied with sanctions issue even though the question of Soviet in- they supported the United Death of Joy Adamson tervention In Afghanistan. States in the New Year's Eve U.N. observers indicated vote. the council would do no more In addition, the Security than adopt an agenda today Council's rotation system has is now called murder concerning Iran, with work placed four new members on on the sanctions resolution the council and removed four NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Commissioner of Police beginning later in the week. others. The Kenyan police announced Ben. Gethi said in a statement But with the hostage crisis And U.S. officials have ac- today they believe Joy that the death of Mrs. now in Its ninth week, and knowledged privately that Adamson, the conserva- Adamsom is being treated as with the administration fac- the American campaign to CHILLY EATING — Huyse at Bernadotte Farms In Tinton Falls finds a little to tionist-author of "Born a murder case following new ing Increasingly heavy pres- denounce the Soviet Union for eat in the snow, which, thanks to cold weather, is staying around for awhile. Free," was murdered and information on the circum- sure from Republican presi- Its Intervention In Afghan- And worse than that, there's a chance of some snow this evening. are questioning three persons stances surrounding the dential candidates for de- See Carter asks, page t about her death last week. death. He gave no details. cisive action, Carter ap- The 69-year-old Austrian parently feels he can wait no naturalist, a longtime resi- longer. dent of Kenya, was killed Thursday night in the Shaba "The United Nations Group asks rehearing on water rate Game Reserve about 175 should go forward and do miles north of Nairobi. She what it said .. .It would do," By KEN JAUTZ vestigate Rate Increases in of Public Utilities. Under the court two weeks ago. The Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, was taking a walk outside her Powell told reporters last specialists in the field of utili- tent camp, where she was night. MARLBORO - Residents Marlboro, a private citizens terms of the ruling, the BPU court has two more weeks to of the Whittier Oaks develop- group representing the 1,100 refused to reopen its hearing, set a date for its own hearing ty rate service charges, cen- conducting experiments on Carter and his top ad- ment have gone to court in an families that live in the U.S. held in June of 1978, which into the matter, at which ters on three primary points: leopard behavior. visers received a report yes- effort to reopen a 1978 Board Homes development of Whit- time the court will decide that the BPU failed to ade- terday from Waldheim on his residents say increased their quately inform Marlboro res- First reports from police of Public Utilities hearing tier Oaks, have asked the Ap- water rates by approximately whether or not to reopen the and her co-workers indicated Iran trip. Waldheim also told that increased their water pellate Division of the state's case. idents of the increase, based 91 percent. the granted rate increase on a she was mauled and killed by reporters that Iranian author- bills by 91 percent. Superior Court to reverse a The committee filed a The brief, filed by the ities believe they can count June, 1979 ruling of the Board defective cost of service a lion. But the Sunday Stan- The Committee to In- brief requesting action of the Woodbridge law firm of study, and misconstrued the dard newspaper reported the costs that should be assigned See Murder, page Z Joy Adamson to bulk buyers of water. "We've been kept in the dark about this for far too long," said Stephen Hoch, a spokesman for the citizens The Inside Story committee. "But it's the first time the people have gone against a utility on a THE WEATHER purely local, instead of state- Variable cloudiness and breezy with the chance of a wide, level. And with the lew snow or rale showers today, highs in the mid to township's help, we're going to take it as far as we can." upper 3fs. Clearing and very cold tonight. Sunny and h. Rocky Bltier added a The longstanding issue cold tomorrow. Complete report page 3. •id Matt Bahr began< in 1976, when the HEW regulation! examined by NCAA It i goals of 21 and 39 y Gordon's Corner Water Com- Bridal semlsar slated 16 • game pany sought to raise its rates. Engagements are announced 17 astorini hit The BPU granted an increase affecting all customers ex- Bridie advice II IIAII V HKdIKTKR cept the Central Jersey Wa- Business 7,8 PHONE NUMBERS bounds, ter Company, which supplies See Marlboro, page I Classified 11-18 Main Office... Mi-Am xUcated Comics II Toll Free 171-WII Sea Bright Taxpayers Crossword paxxle II Toll Free K«-81M Please take notice (hat the Editorials I Classified Dept SU-17M tax books will be open and Entertainment..... 11 Circulation Dept.... available for Inspection on Wed., Jan. 9, 1980, from 9 Ufestyle U,U Sports Dept a.m. to 12noon. MakaAOate U Mlddletown Bureau... I71-Z1M Roy Olsen, Tax Assessor Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 411-tlK Houston's 'Bum' Phillips Long Branch Bureau. ttZ4t\» Not exactly thrilled Sports U-lt Guildersleeve tonight. Television IS Boatyard Pub. * SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, JANUARY7. 1980
Sniper is killed at roadblock DALLAS (AP) - A man fired about a dozen rifle shots at random into a park yesterday and than was killed after a police officer fired on his car as it sped toward s roadblock, police said. Police spokesman Bob Shaw said the man, identified as Jose Angel Vargas, It, was struck by at least one of three bullets fired by a tactical officer. However, Shaw said Vargas may also have shot himself with a pistol he wai holding. An autopsy is scheduled for today to determine the exact cause of death About 15 police officers were dispatched to the park Just south of downtown Dallas after a man opened fire with a .22- caliber rifle. A witness said dozens of people were in the park at the time. Shaw said no-one in the park was injured, but at least two 1 police cars were struck by bullets. The man turned his gun on officers and than got In his car ' and sped toward their roadblock, Shaw said: 2 held in shooting spree deaths SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) — Two men were arraigned on murder charges yesterday in connection with a shotgun •hooting terae that left two parsons dead and one wounded. Police said Harry Earl Virney, It, of Greenbush, and Vance Duby, 23, of Bridgephor Township, were being held without bond in the Saginaw County Jail. Officers said an unidentified 15-year-old youth was ar- rested Saturday in connection with the case and was being held in a juvenile detention facility. REPORTS ON TRIP TO TEHRAN — United Nations Secretary General Kurt AFGHAN EMBASSY OCCUPIED — Militant Afghans occupying their nation's •' During the shootings early Thursday, Alvin Swiney, 36, of Waldheim meets with President Carter at the White House yesterday to tell him embassy In Tehran yesterday In protest against Soviet military Intervention to back about his trip to Tehran. Waldheim went to Iran seeking meetings with Iranian the recent coup by Barbrak Karmel. The 65 Invaders of the embassy were unarmed, Saginaw and Ralph Minerd, 40, of Columbiaville in Lapeer officials about the hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy there. *;County were killed. Police would not identify the wounded and left after about four hours. No injuries were reported. Police said they have been unable to find a motive for the shootings. "I think they just thought we're going to go and have Moslem rebels Non-alignecTnatidns urging 'some fun and to them that was fun," said State Police Sgt. (continued) program "Face the Nation" that the Carter James Reed, ! "Are we to believe that President Amin administration will maintain the economic invited Soviet troops to come into Afghan- sanctions it took against the Soviet Union for * Reds get out of Afghanistan I Hunters report 'Bigfoot' tracks istan in order to oversee his own downfall and a "considerable duration." UNITED NATIONS (AP) ty of the council or of the ghanistan in order to oversee Asserting that the Johnson administration TOWANDA, Pa. (AP) - Giant footprints In the snow have his own execution?" McHenry asked. — Five non-aligned Security U.N. membership then could his own downfall and his own The American delegate urged the Soviet made a mistake in not taking long-term Council members circulated get the Generaf Assembly to execution?" McHenry asked. been reported in southern Bradford County by loggers and punitive action when the Soviets invaded hunters, but police and game officials are taking a wait-and- Union to withdraw its troops and asked the a draft resolution calling for take the matter u p in an He said radio transmitters council to denounce the Russian intervention. Czechoslovakia in IMS, Christopher said: the immediate withdrawal of emergency session, which inside the Soviet Union, see attitude. "We don't intend to set any time for * The prints turned up for about 100 feet along a road near Bangladesh, Jamaica, Niger, the Philippines all foreign troops from Af- would prolong the publicized purporting to be Radio Kabul, and Zambia were circulating a resolution withdrawing the sanctions. One of the lessons ghanistan as the United international condemnation broadcast the first word of New Albany, said Charles "Busty" Kellog, who saw the trail. coming out of the Czechoslovak crisis is that They disappeared into the woods near a spring alongside the that, without mentioning the Soviet Union by States called the Soviet in- of the Russians. _ the coup, and "the real Ra- name, "deeply deplored" armed interven- the response needs to be determined and of tervention a "dangerous Eighteen U.N. members dio Kabul continued normal road, he said. tion in Afghanistan and called for the Im- considerable duration." Jack Baker, general manager of WTTC radio here, saw breach of peace and secur- spoke in the council debate transmissions for at least one mediate withdrawal of all foreign troops President Carter on Friday halted the ity" and a "terrible mis- Sunday, the second day of the and a half hours after these the footprints and said they had five toes and were flat, there. indicating that the foot had no arch. sale of 17 million tons of grain to the Soviet calculation." debate, and only three com- announcements were first Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky Union, restricted the sale of high-technology Sponsored by Bangladesh, munist nations — East Ger- heard. Nothing in these The prints measured 17 Inches from heel to toe, Baker items and curtailed Soviet fishing rights in said, and the distance between them measured 4 feet, 9 told reporters he would veto the resolution if Jamaica, Niger, Zambia and many, Czechoslovakia and broadcasts from Kabul con- it came to a vote. The Soviets had been U.S. waters. 'Christopher said the adminis- the Philippines, the resolu- Vietnam — defended the So- firmed the content of the So- inches. tration expects U.S. allies to take "some- Ed Gallew, a state game-conservation officer in Bradford expected to veto any resolution critical of tion did not mention the Sovi- viet action. viet broadcast disseminated their action, and the purpose of the debate what parallel" actions and to terminate their et Union by name but "deep- U.S. Ambassador Donald in Afghanistan's name." County, said the only Information he had on the prints came aid programs to the new "puppet regime" in ' from news reports. was to mobilize and publicize international ly deplored" the armed in- McHenry, the first speaker criticism of the Russian intervention in the Afghanistan. tervention in Afghanistan. Sunday, said Soviets author- Th« council was scheduled Gallew said he would try to check out the footprints In the hope that it would deter the Kremlin from to resume the debate this next few days. "I'd have to see it for myself," he said. "I'm Christopher singled out Canada and Aus- Soviet Ambassador Oleg ities made a "terrible mis- moving against neighboring Pakistan or Iran. tralia, both grain exporters, and said the Troyanovsky told reporters calculation" in sending morning. not saying it's Impossible, but you just don't expect to find Fifty-one countries en- . Bigfoot in your front yard." U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren administration expects that they will not he would veto the resolution troops across their southern Christopher told interviewers on the-CBS undercut the American embargo. if it came to a vote. A majori- border Into Afghanistan. dorsed the request for the Af- ghan debate, the most ever to He rejected Soviet claims bring an issue before the Baby dolphin dies suddenly j/^JL • • Ji that they were invited in by council. Most of them were NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - "Christmas," the baby the Afghan government and expected to speak. dolphiWAGARn bornA in a FALLSn aquariu, mN.Y.(AP>-"Christmas, on Christmas Day, died unexpec" the bab- y Lj illlltt WOTV\QH OVBF said the Kremlin had engi- neered the coup Dec. 27 in the The council is operating tedly yesterday while aquarium staff and spectators were By JOHN RODERICK The Soviet intervention primitive, landlocked a threat to Pakistan on one watching her swim. AP News Analysis also is a golden opportunity Moslem neighbor are min- side and the Persian Gulf Afghan capital that resulted with 14 members, one short Officials at the Niagara Falls Aquarium said they did not PEKING (AP) - The for the Chinese to remind the imal. Like the United States trade routes oh the other. in the overthrow and execu- of its full membership. The Know what caused the 52-pound dolphin to die. presence of a large Soviet United States and pro-Soviet it has peddled its wares and "By occupying Afghan- tion of President Hafizullah General Assembly has been "She had not been bumped or anything," said Bela Babus, army in Afghanistan arouses countries of the Third World: sought to implant its in- istan the Russians can take Amin and his replacement by deadlocked since late Octo- general manager of the aquarium. "She gave no warning." the concern of China's lead- "We told you so* fluence there but with little advantage of the situation in BabMk Karmal, whom the ber in trying to choose be- Babus said the dolphin, whose birth caused considerable ers chiefly because of the Though China shares 25 success compared to the So- Iran at airst-me to direct the Soviets brought back from tween Colombia and Cuba to excitement in this community because of the rarity of suc- threat those troops pose to miles of its remote western viet Union. momentum of their' push exile in Czechoslovakia. fill the Latin American seat Pakistan, an old friend and border with Afghanistan, Chi- More than anything else, toward the gulf area, while "Are we to believe that vacated by Bolivia Dec. 31. cessful dolphin reproductions in captivity, floated to the China sees the Soviet move as . surface and began gasping for breath as spectators looked on. ally. nese Interests In Its posing an immediate threat President Amin Invited Sovi- The assembly was to vote The mammal was dead before she could be pulled from the to Pakistan," said the Peking et troops to come into Af- again today. • tank. People's Daily, the organ of Ms. Babus said Christmas had been examined Saturday by Trading in grain is canceled the Communist Party. veterinarian Shaheen Nakeeb and been given a clean bill of Even if the U.S.-Iranian public information for the crisis subsides and a tem- Carter asks health. WASHINGTON (AP)-In Trading Commission, meet- porary calm descends on the response to President ing in emergency session yes- commission, said the com- (continued) mission "felt that time was Indian subcontinent, it con- oil exports would be ex- Carter's sharp cutback on terday, voted unanimously to tinued, "the large Soviet mil- istan could induce a Soviet 5 killed in 2 Hartford fires . grain shipments to the Soviet close the Chicago, Kansas needed for the public to as- empted. . similate precisely what the itary presence in Afghanistan veto on the Iran issue. Waldheim, who appeared HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Two fires broke out almost Union, the government agen- City, Mid-America and Min- Also uncertain is the im- neapolis boards of trade to all administration was doing so can still serve as a powerful on ABC's' "Issues and An- simultaneously at opposite ends of the city over the weekend, cy that controls commodities mainspring of subversive ac- pact of Waldheim's view that lulling five people, authorities said. futures canceled virtually all dealing in wheat, corn, oats, that everyone in the market- swers" Sunday, said his dis- grain trading for today and soybeans, soybean oil and place would have a better tivities in these areas and a sanctions would not be effec- cussions with Iranian author- In the first blaze Saturday night, four people died when idea about the true supply tormenting threat to the sea tive in inducing Iran to free fire broke out in a four-story, 32-unit building in the city's tomorrow. soybean meal. ities included an exchange on Dave Rosen, director of and demand picture;" lane which brings oil to the the hostages. North End. Fire officials said two of the victims, leaped to The Commodity Futures West." Despite these uncertain- their deaths from the fourth floor before fire apparatus ties, the U.S. ambassador to arrived. the United Nations, Donald investigate the alleged Nine minutes later, a fire was reported in a three-story McHenry, has predicted that crimes of the deposed shah, building in the South End and an elderly woman who lived in a •• People Murder sanctions will be approved. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. second floor apartment was killed. (continued) But Powell reiterated the The Red Cross set up an emergency shelter at a school to PHILADELPHIA (AP), The 49-year-old, police reopened their in- U.S. position that any airing provide temporary housing for more than SO people left — At the end 'of his eight divorced sister of Queen vestigation after receiving ing with Carter, was not at- of Iranian grievances must homeless by the fires. years in office, Mayor Elizabeth II canceled her follow, not precede, the re- Frank Rizso's thoughts official engagements for reports that there was little tempting to persuade the lease of the hostages. were focused, not on the the rest of January. blood at the site where Mrs. president to abandon his Ford trial jury selection begins problems of American MB Adamson was reported quest but was raising ques- cities, but on the Iranian BELGRADE, Yugo- killed, that there were no tions as to the effectiveness WINAMAC, Ind. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is going on trial slavia (AP) — Yugoslavian claw marks on her body and of sanctions. goes crisis. that her car had been stolen. on charges of reckless homicide in an unprecedented case that "That cocky little President Josip Broz Tito The United States is un- grew out of a Pinto automobile crash In which three young Ghotbzadeh," he said, re- has consulted with Ameri- President Daniel Arap derstood to be pressing for a roaring women burned to death. ferring to Sadegb can heart specialist Dr. Mol ordered a full investiga- boycott of all credit and ex- ' Jury selection begins today in what is perhaps the first Ghotbzadeh, the Iranian Michael De Bakey and a tion into the death, and police ports to Iran with the excep- such criminal prosecution of a major automobile manufac- foreign minister. "I'd like high-ranking Soviet physi- officials returned to the tion of food and medicines. upward turer. Elkhart County Prosecutor Michael A. Cosentlno has cian about treatment of a isolated camp Saturday. Iranian ships and planes to go one-on-one with him vascular problem in his LONDON (AP) - The charged that Ford decided to "sacrifice human life for just once." The body was brought to would be denied access to for- gold boom again gripped legs, the state news agency Nairobi, and a post-mortem eign countries and military private profit." Rlzzo, whose second Tanjug said. world markets today as bull- , Ford could be fined up to 110,000 on each of the three examination was made on spare parts shipments to Iran ion hit a new high of $673.16 four-year term ends Mon- Tito, 87, met Sunday Saturday. The results were to also would be halted. Iranian Jcpunts of reckless homicide. The charges, based on a 1977 day, spent part of his last with De Bakey and Dr. an ounce in Hong Kong. But it < Indiana law making corporations as well as individuals sub- day on the job Friday FnakRltse be made public later today. slipped back to close at Marat Knyazhev after two , Mrs. Adamson and her 1 Ject to criminal prosecution, stemmed from the August 1978 watching a television report days of examinations at a throughout the country $653.61 while in Europe the J deaths of three young women. Autopsies showed they burned on Iran, where Americans hospital, Tanjug said. were notified Friday that husband George, a retired Trouble price dropped from $645 to jto death when their 1973 Pinto sedan exploded in flames after have been held hostage The condition has never Fitz8immons has "a seri- game warden, were best It was rammed from behind by a van on a northern Indiana since Nov. 4. And he praised been officially described, ous illness." known for their work in the Trading was volatile with tiighway. President Carter's handling but Tito's eight-member Teamsters officials rehabilitation of wild animals in Iran prices swinging up and down. The indictment, which named no Individuals, said Ford of the situation. panel of doctors said It' could not be reached for by talcing » tame female, Some analysts predicted a gradually returning it to the knew the Pinto fuel tanks were unsafe but opted to forego "I really admire Carter would require "intensive comment. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - major shakeout after the J repairs to save money. for the restraint he's treatment." wild, breeding it to produce a Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- doubling of the price in the Ford, which denied the allegation, has argued that the 1977 Knyazev is one of the ATLANTA (AP)-Rosa litter and observing the meini's chief representative past four months. shown," Rizzo said. "You Parks, whose refusal to tit animal's relations with them i Jaw cannot be used to prosecute defects in a 1973 automobile. know, a man with his mili- Soviet Union's leading spe- in tense Kurdistan Province The U.S. dollar was most- tary background, an An- cialists on cardiac and In the back of a bus sparked and with wild animals. has quit and joined Kurdish circulatory medicine and a chain of civil rights pro- ly lower. j! napolis graduate. He must The best known of their rebels demanding the central The record Hong Kong be itching to get In there works for Prof. Boris tests that rocked the South subjects was the first one, the government pull its forces Petrovsky, a top Soviet and the nation, will be price cam* just before noon •fyugboat crew rescued in gale and step on that lioness Elsa, who was the out of Sanandaj, the provin- in the Asian trading center cardiac expert, Moscow awarded the Martin Luther heorlne of Mrs. Adamson's cial capital, the Tehran ' I NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — An eight-man tugboat crew was cockamamie." sources said. Despite the fall of nearly $30 safe yesterday after being plucked from a life raft several King Jr. Nonviolent Peace International beat-seller Times reported today. LONDON (AP) - Prin- Prize In ceremonies here during the afternoon, the hours after theifMug collided with a barge and began taking on cass Usutuuu bits returned LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Born Free." She wrota Hosstin Shahvessl, closing price was still nearly water about 110 miles off the Virginia coast Ttimittti mini 4M many other books about her Kurdistan's governor-general home to Kensington Palace Frank FlUiimmom is suf- $21 above Saturday's closlftg A Coast Guard spokesman said the 100-foot tug AW Guill after a six-day stay at the Ms. Parks, 67, will re- work, and ail Income from resigned after the Khomeini price of $631.86, and a 456-foot container barge were bobbing around in the exclusive London Clinic for fering from abdominal ceive the prite Jan. 14 dur- them, motion pictures made regime refused to honor his cancer and his illness has ing a birthday celebration from them and the song The opening price hi Loft- Atlantic Ocean, while the Coast Guard cutter Taney was surgical removal of a skin forced postponement of an pledge to the rebels that the don and Zurich, Europe's Ufo standing by, awaiting the arrival of two commercial tugs. lesion. for King, the slain civil "Born Free" went to the government's Revolutionary executive board meeting, rights leader who was Elsa Wild Animal Funb, biggest gold markets, was a The Guil)'s crew spent five hours in 30-foot seas, gale Royal sources said the the Los Angeles Herald-Ex- Guard would be withdrawn median $645 an ounce, winds and light snow before being rescued by a Coast Guard surgery probably was catapulted to national fame which financed conservation from the city, the English- aminer reported Sunday. during the 1959-65 boycott of and educatlon-in-conserva- matching the previous Eu- helicopter. largely cosmetic as the In a copyright story, the language newspaper said. ropean record sat in Zurich Although cold and wet, only two of the men suffered lesion, which could have newspaper quoted two un- Montgomery, Ala., buses tion projects. It said Shahvessl joined been a wart, cyst, mole or and the segregation that on Jan. 3. By midmorning, injuries, and those were minor | j identified union leaders as Mrs. Adamson and her Kurdish rebels taking part In the price in both cities The tug, towing a 4B6-fo« container barge, was bound for abcess, was not malignant. saying International Broth- came when blacks were husband had lived apart for a six-day-old sit-in to protest forced to sit in the rear. "lipped back to $635. but that Perth Amboy, N.J., from Pberjk Rico when it lost steering erhood of Teamsters locals some years although they re- the government's refusal to was $« and $50 above Fri- and started to take on water Saturday. mained on good terms. withdraw the militiamen day's closing prices. y SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JANUARY 7, 1960 The Motor fuel How to save without shivering (continued) Byrne administration otticials sain wnen they unveiled the By LOUISE COOK -Do take steps to keep pipes from freeling tax 10 days ago that they did not think the oil corporations Associate* Press Writer Wrap them in specially designed insulation would be able to pass on the bulk of the cost of the refinery tax Brrr! tape or in layers of old newspaper, overlapping to consumers High fuel co»ts are nuking it harder to keep the ends. Cover the newspaper with plastic film Van Wagner said his refinery tax bill would have been "a warm this winter, but you don't have to choose to keep out moisture. When it is very cold, let good way to tap into the windfall profits the oil corporations between shivering and going broke. the faucets drip a little. You'll waste water, but have been earning. "In energy conservation, even little things "Texas funds its entire state government through $4 you may prevent freezing damage. If the pipes billion in severance taxes, which are taxes paid by the oil mean a lot," says the trade and consumer do freese, open faucets wide, remove any news- corporations on oil and natural gas taken out of the ground," protection division of the Wisconsin Depart- papers, rewrap the pipes with rags and pour hot Van Wagner noted. ment of Agriculture. water over them until they have thawed. Van Wagner and Bedell introduced a bill in 1974 to tax the Among the "tested, no-risk, common- -Do dress properly. Wool clothing, worn oil refineries primarily to gather information on how much oil sense" measures the department suggest* are next to the skin, is warmest. Don't put a layer was being refined in the state. controlling Indoor temperatures, limiting air of cotton underneath. If possible, wear several "The bill we designed then was a $30 million tax on leaks and reducing heat loss through windows. layers. Keep your head warm; the body loses refineries which would have covered the cost to the state of Here are some specific dot and don'ts: between half and three-quarters of its heat inspecting what goes into the refineries and what comes out," —Don't heat unoccupied areas. If a particu- through the head. Bedell said. lar room li seldom or never used in winter, -Do make sure your heating system is in "That bill was introduced at the time of the first gasoline turn off the radiator and keep the door closed. good condition. Keep filters clean and don't crisis, when we were having a hard time getting accurate information from the oil industry. We felt that if New Jersey Bedrooms dpn't need to be kept warm during neglect regular maintenance. Dust or vacuum Indira Gbaadi the day; turn the heat on an hour or so before was putting up with the pollution the oil refineries caused, we radiators regularly. Don't block air with cur- should at least get some preference for the oil being refined," you retire for the night. tains furniture. Do a little checking before you he said. —Do take advantage of the energy gener- buy one of the devices now on the market to Bedell expressed disappointment that the Van Wagner bill ated by the human body. Rooms where several should cut your fuel bill by 3 percent. save energy; ask your local utility, consumer Ghandi's was withdrawn Saturday "because it would have ac- people are gathered need less heat than areas —Don't forget to turn the thermostat way affairs office or heating contractor if the item complished the purpose of our original bill.'' occupied by only one or two individuals. down when you will be away from home. "Con- you are considering is safe and really works. A major factor in the Byrne administration's decision to —Do turn down the setting on the trary to popular opinion, warming your house —Do think In terms of energy conservation withdraw the Van Wagner bill was the announcement by Scott thermostat If you haven't already, done so. back up does not use more fuel than you have . Despite all the publicity about fuel shortages back like Moor«, president of Intercontinental Consolidated Co., that Temperatures of 65 degrees Fahrenheit during saved," says the Wisconsin consumer office. and high costs, millions of American homes are his sompany might reconsider its decision to build a $400 the day and 55 degrees at night are comfortable —Do consider storm windows or Inex- inadequately protected against the cold. A fed- million refinery in Camden if the refinery tax was approved for most people, although the elderly should pensive plastic taped over regular windows. eral study of a sample of about 3,500 homes thunder "We didn't know if he was' bluffing or not," one Byrne - check with their doctors before lowering tem- —Do plug leaks. Cloth or newspaper can be showed that as of last winter, 38 percent did not administration source noted. "And we couldn't gamble on it peratures. The U.S. Department of Energy used to seal attic doors and to fill cracks have any storm windows; 19 percent had no NEW DELHI, India (AP) because of what it meant to Camden.'' says even infants can cope with temperatures around windows on a temporary basis. If cold attic insulation; and 28 percent had no wall - "She'll come back like Sen. Angelo Errichetti, D-Camden, who is also Camden's in the range of 60 to 70 degrees if they are insulation. Fifty-eight percent of those sur- thunder," said Indira mayor, said the refinery could triple his city's lax revenue air still seeps through, get some tubular gasket and vowed to fight the refinery tax bill on the Senate floor. dressed warmly and the humidity is relatively weatherstdpping at the hardware store and veyed — almost 6 people in 10 — said they did Gandhi's floor leader in Par- high. Each degree you lower your thermostat liament just a year ago. Intercontinental's proposed 175,OOO-a-day refinery could apply it around the edges of windows and doors. not close off any rooms in winter. face a $19 million annual refinery tax by 1982 under the Today that thunder refinery tax bill, according to Moore. rumbled over India as re- The combined opposition of Camden, Union and Middlesex turns from the election of a County Democratic assemblymen would have been enough to new lower house indicated a kill the refinery tax bill, because all 26 Republicans in the landslide for Mrs. Gandhi's Assembly also opposed it. GOP candidates debate cautiously Indira-Congress Party. In addition, Jersey City Mayor Thomas F.X Smith, Only last June the political Hudson County Democratic boss, had questioned the wisdom DESMOINES, Iiiwa (AI-. they have made as solo cam- ties, and so is not likely to be are trying to overtake Re- He in economic revival and fortunes of the late of the refinery tax earlier in the week because he said it could «- Sometimes, debater Bob paigners, markedly altered by Re- agan and can't get at him. tough energy conservation Jawaharlal Nehru's daugh- have "a negative effect on Bayonne, which depends on its . Dole observed, politicians Ronald Reagan, the agan's no-show at the debate. With the exception of Rep. measures. ter, who headed India's gov- refineries for taxes." say things in the heat of bat- pollsters' favorite in Iowa's The organizing efforts of John B. Anderson of Illinois, Anderson said the other ernment for 11 years, were at tle and live to regret their Republican precinct the others, particularly the most liberal Republican candidates are playing "the caucuses two weeks from to- a low point. , words. former UN. Ambassador of the lot, they don't have same old politics." Liberals at home and The senator from Kansas day, skipped the debate on George Bush, probably repre- much to debate with each oth- That's about as heated as Marlboro residents learned that from ex- grounds it would be divisive. abroad despised her for turn- It wasn't. sent a more serious threat to er — or, for that matter, with it got, because of a shortage ing the world's biggest de- (continued) conpany, was informed of the : perience. His rivals for the Reagan than does any voter Reagan. of real policy differences and BPU's decisions was in Au- ; Republican presidential nom- Because Reagan Is the mocracy into a dictatorship the Whittier Oaks develop- leader, his strategists figured resentment at his limited On most major issues, because of risks that hark with 20 months of "emer- ment and is the only bulk gust of 1978, when the de- , ination got the message. personal campaign in Iowa. they agree. So when former velopment's residents re- It is a message of caution, he had nothing to gain by back to Dole's observation. gency rule" during which she purchaser of water from the sharing a platform with the He is appearing in Davenport Texas Gov. John B. Connally Dole said candidates suspended civil liberties and Gordon's Comer company. ceived written notice of a 91 and that is why their six-way tonight, in Waterloo on percent increase in their wa- debate was relatively re- rest of the field. The other was asked to spell out his sometimes regret what they jailed thousands of her oppo- Since the costs incurred to a candidates said, predictably, Thursday, and in Des Moines differences with Reagan, he say when "we do things in company by its bulk cus- ter bills. strained, with more agree- nents. Hoch said the residents ment than argument. that he would suffer political- on Jan. 19, and that apparent- said he couldn't answer be- the heat of battle, the heat of She had lost the 1977 elec- tomers are different than ly for staying away. ly will be it. cause he had no inkling of debate — maybe not this de- those incurred through ser- were "stunned and flab- Nobody wanted to play the He may, but the Iowa tion at the end of the emer- bergasted," and initiated an heavy, and nobody wanted to The protests of the six Reagan's stand on the issues. bate. ..." gency period and her own vice to individual homes, the competition, in which Re- candidates who debated Sat- He does, of course. Re- BPU held that additional appeal to the BPU's com- make a damaging mistake. publicans will assemble to Dole hasn't forgotten the seat in Parliament. When she rates should be levied agdinst missioners to reopen hear- As a result, the urday night in a forum spon- agan has been campaigning won a seat in a special elec- ings on the rate increases. vote their preferences in sored by the Des Moines Reg- for years. But Reagan's debate lessons the Re- the Central Jersey company. statements of the debating neighborhood meetings, is publican ticket learned four tion, the anti-Gandhi majori- A hearing to set that sepa- That appeal was filed in Jan- candidates sometimes were ister and Tribune reflect the views do not differ sharply ty in the lower house expelled uary of last year, along with a primarily a test of organiza- frustration of the men who from his own, so Connally years ago. As the vice presi- rate rate was opened in July more tempered than those tional strength and old loyal- dential nominee, he lumped her and jailed her for a week of 1977, with the BPU's hear- similar request from chose to make an issue of the on charges of contempt and Marlboro Township, and de- absence of the former Cali- all American wars of this ing examiner concluding that nied in June. century together as "Demo- breach of privilege. Gordon's Corner should fornia governor. charge the Central Jersey The Whittier Oaks com- Anderson was the only crat wars," and spent days She and her son Sanjay mittee then retained Wilentz. explaining that away. faced other criminal charges. company an additional candidate to condemn Re- $50,000, which was 17 times Goldman & Spitizer to file its agan's positions, saying the Former President Gerald R. She had been stripped of her appeal with the Superior Ford said in debate that there passport. Taxmen swarmed more th.in. the original rate Court, using a grant of aprox front-runner hasn't said any- over the farm she owned, increase*' requested by thing new in 15 years. The is no Soviet domination of Gordon's Corner. imately $4,000 from the town- rest of the field inincd Cnn- eastern Europe, and had to do hunting with metal detectors But Central Jersey ob- ship to cover the initial legal nally and concentrated on the same thing. but without success for treas- jected because the citizens of fees. Upon assuming office ure she was rumored to Marlboro had not been repre- earlier this month, Mayor complaints about Reagan's The first debaters of 1980 possess. In June she had to Saul Hornik agreed to provide refusal to debate. didn't want to walk into traps sented at the hearing. The withdraw her candidacy for case was subsequently re- an additional $1,000 so the Anderson also was the .like those. So they played it another seat in Pat" At committee's legal brief could only candidate to risk sharp, cautiously, and agreed after- opened, and the BPU in- be filed. direct criticism of his fellow because a key ally deserted formed Herbert Bierman, at ward that all of them had her. that time the Marlboro town- "I agreed to meet their debaters. He said his rivals done all right and that Re- ship attorney, of the proposed request so they could at least think in terms of military agan was the only loser. What happened to turn her get the brief into court," fortunes around so dramati- increase. solutions to world problems, Reagan's people don't Bierman, however, never Hornik said last night, "but while he thinks the answers think so. cally? future funding is still up in A big factor was the dis- filed the necessary legal documents opposing the rate the air ' Shown Stationary Occluded unity and ineffective per- Council President Hyman NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, formance of her opponents increase, nor did he respond Grossman said although a NOAA. U.S. O.pt. of Comm.rc. to the objections filed by the Ingests drug-filled when they replaced her In af- Central Jersey company, limit to the township's fund- ter the 1977 election. That Hoch said yesterday. .ing of the suit has not been government was led by the set, "we will only go up to a TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — Showers are expected Janata, or Peoples' Party, a "We just don't under- certain point and expect that for Southern California and snow Is due for parts of balloons, man dies loose alliance of disparate stand it. and he (Bierman) the Whittier Oaks residents Sandy Hook the Midwest and the Rockies today, according to the has been uncooperative," themselves will contribute MIAMI - A 29-year-old co, collapsed at the airport, he Tactions that united for the Hoch said . "I'm not accus- TODAY-Hlghll:33p.m. National Weather Service. Rain Is forecast for part California man who died after was rushed to an intensive sole purpose of ousting Mrs. substantially to the legal of the South. ing him of anything, but it costs." and low 5:21 p.m. 110 balloons believed to con- care unit at nearby Hialeah Gandhi: Once their common certainly appears as if some- TOMORROW - High tain cocaine broke inside his Hospital. There his tem- foe was gone, the alliance one didn't do his job." Grossman added that be- 11:35 a.m. and — p.m. and Local weather intestines apparently was perature soared and his heart began to come apart. Bierman could not be cause the legal fees would not low 5:27 a.m. and 6:04 p.m. part of a new generation of stopped, doctors said. reached for comment last accrue overnight, "we have For Red Bank and Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weather smugglers that hasn't learned Stunned family members in night. some time to work out the Rumson bridge, add two station was 31 degrees. The low yesterday was 12. It was the ploy can be fatal, author- San Francisco said Benjamin In the absence of any re- exact financial arrange- hours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10 IS at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was It. Today's I a.m. ities say. left Christmas Eve on what he Passenger sponse or objections from ments." minutes; Long Branch, de- temperature was 21. There was no precipitation in the U Victor H. Benjamin col- said was a trip to Greece to Marlboro, the BPU reheard Hoch said that since the duct 15 minutes, Highlands hours ending at ( a.m. today. There were 43 heating lapsed Friday while going visit his mother. Instead, he the case in March of 1978, and legal fees could be in excess bridge, add 40 minutes. degree days yesterday, 107 for the month and 1813 for the through Customs at Miami In- went to Bolivia and then to has gun, granted Gordon's Comer an of $10,000, and Wilentz. Gold- beating season to date. ternational Airport after he Miami, authorities said. increase of approximately man & Spitzer already has HI La Pre CHIa arrived from La Paz, Bolivia, The total weight of the sub- $88,000 to be levied against its prepared the necessary legal Albany II clr brief, the township attorney AlWaua 44 M en Coastal forecast officials said. stance in the pink, green, blue steals cab fire and bulk customers. • marlllo U 11 cdv X-rays taken at a hospital and orange balloons weighed The BPU's decision meant should represent the Whittier Ancharaaa 14 11 H clr Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: A cold frontal system later revealed "little packets 250 grams, about half a pound, FREEHOLD - Police are a rise in costs of 124 percent Oaks committee before the Allanla 41 1) "cdy will move into the area today. Winds east to southeast inside him," said Dr. Donna Dade County homicide detec- seeking a black male who for the Central Jersey com- state Superior Court. Atlantic Cly a clr •altlmara M n clr around 10 knots this morning, then southeast to south 15 to Brown, assistant Dade County tive Robert Fiallo said. De- stole a taxi cab after forcing pany, which then filed an ob- That, he said, "would be Slrmlntham u clr the most efficient, expedient Blimarck ti1- -1 ucdv 20 knots this afternoon and shifting southwest to west 20 to medical examiner. pending on its purity, it could the driver and his companion jection with the state Superi- ll ii clr 25 knots toward evening and westerly around 10 knots "This type of smuggling in nave been worth up to 3100,000 out of the car here at gun- or Court. At the same time, and certainly the cheapest •attan V ii cdy course of action." Brewnivllla n I! cdy tonight. Variable cloudiness with few rain showers today the past was found to be un- on the street. point shortly after 1 o'clock however, Central Jersey peti- Suflalo n 1 HI and clearing tonight, visibility 5 miles or more. Average successful — it can be lethal," Last month another man this morning. tioned the BPU for a sharp Both Hornik and cnarllln IC 11 cdy increase in its own rates to Grossman, however, re- C»arlilnWV •it M wave heights increasing to 2 or 4 feet late today. she said. nearly met a similar death Police said Michael 1 .11 III compensate for its added served comment on Hoch's Chlcaw M 11 A friend of Benjamin's ap- after arriving here on a flight Haines, of 145 Drumpoint Cincinnati If ICI cdy Jersey Shore parently was frightened by from Colombia. Road, Brick Township, driver costs. proposal. Clavaland It 11 cdy According to the legal Calumbdi If 1! cdv the death, according to the Mark A. Watson, 22, of Mel- of the cab owned by the Lin- Oal Ft win 71 cdy Variable cloudiness, breezy and chance for a few snow San Francisco Chronicle. bourne, Australia, collapsed coln Taxi Cab Co., Lakewood, brief filed on behalf of the Oanvar li II cdv Whittier Oaks residents, the 14 II I .If clr or rain showers today, highs 35 to 40. Clearing and very The newspaper said an un- on a street in the middle of reported that he picked up the Mrdl It J »l clr cold tonight, lows 15 to 20. Sunny and cold tomorrow, highs identified man claiming to be Miami and was rushed to Ce- BPU said it would approve OMIUUI II 11I ,M HI man at the Lakeview Hotel, Central Jersey's request if falrUMci II 1I .11 clr in the mid 30s. Precipitation probability 40 percent today a friend of the dead man dars of Lebanon Hospital Lakewood. The man said he Marttard Si i; I in and near zero tonight. Winds light southerly today, chang- There he suffered a long the company would withdraw Malana — a—aI .It cdv checked into Jackson Memo- wanted to go to Freehold, po- its appeal, then pending in HanaOla 71 tl .11 rn ing to westerly at 12 to 20 mph with higher gusts. Ocean rial Hospital on Saturday, told series of seizures and his tem- Hawtlan 71 u cdv lice said Haines told them. Superior Court. The company Ind'ardli II cdy water temperatures are around 40 degrees. doctors he had 80 cocaine- perature soared to 109. Doc- jKkl'vUla li » cdv filled balloons in his body and tors could not determine what According to police, agreed, and was granted a 91 Jiataay I4It i .11 cdv ailed him. Haines reported that at percent rate increase in June Kan'i Cllv 17 ii n clr Southern Jersey asked to have them removed. of 1978. No written or person- Lat Vaaai U 41 cdv Hospital officials could not Three days later an in- Throckmorton
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With classic 1960s ALKA-UITUR FKt.Of ftO NEW YORK - The best rhetoric, the Massachusetts - campaign contributions that Senator proclaims that his PLUS COLD TAILETS " anyone could makt to the cur- constituency is "the poor, MEDICINE cent crew of Presidential LOUIS the black, the sick, the •aspirants would be a compass young" — thus glibly linking ." anil a calendar two categories whose inhabi- The compass would give RUKEYSER tants aspire to leave them, • their economic proposals a one that is indelible and one AID ... badly needed sense of direc- from which we all eventually tion, while the calendar 95 would at least inform them retire. . whjat year it was. » Jf we haven't learned any- Truth is, they don't.seem Twentieth His energy pro- ruled the Republican Party thing else in 20 years, per- LET US FILL - to know. posals, for example, would and a fellow who had their haps it is time that our lead- Worse still, they all ap- seem to have no relationship support could pretty well ers were made to recognise , pear to be campaigning in whatsoever to the production count on being nominated, 'that we do not help "the YOUR NEXT 'dflfferent years — none of realities of the 1980s, but that even if he looked like an ar- poor, the black, the sick and which happens to be 1860. becomes more com- rogant little man on a wed- the young" by waging dema- President Carter seem; to prehensible when you under- ding cake or was, say, a Tex- gogic war against what one PRESCRIPTION lave selected 1876, for under- stand the futuristic mind-set as Yankee with the charisma must presume are "the tax- * slandable reasons: it was the of a candidate who effortless- of a fish. payers, the .white, the well pinnacle of his own career, ly moved by rocket pro- Ronald Reagan would pre- and the middle-aged." In- —-—— 'and things have been largely pulsion from one ideological fer more recent times (not deed, what the passing years RITE AID ' downhill ever since. Hence he position to another. until the 1960s, at best, could have recorded unmistakably again is campaigning li«,e a John Connally, on the oth- a challenge like his prove so is that the years in which the ••newcomer on the scene, in- er hand, is vigorously rooted formidable in the modern Re- poor truly benefited most forming a sycophantic tele- to the past — say, 1880 rather publican Party), but he'd like were the years in which busi- COSMETIC ,'iMsion interviewer that he has than I860. Once you under- to stop somewhere along the ness profits boomed; political LISTERINE -just discovered that the Rus- stand that he still thinks this way — no later than, say, 1970 compassion is a rotten sub- sians are a terribly serious is the late Nineteenth Cen- (when, at 59, he would still be stitute for private prosperity. ORAL eat to the U.S. and telling tury, you can make sense of in the conventionally ap- But to understand that, one REGULAR us that inflation is a menace his proposals for snubbing the has to discard the I960 calen- ANTISEPTIC that we really ought to start proved age decade for Presi- Japanese, dismembering Is- dential candidates). dar at last and begin using PMC Of doing something about. You rael and sending an American one that's a little more cur- C 32 OZ. get the feeling that the only Which leaves us with Ed- task force to maintain peace ward Kennedy - who, alas, rent. 300 thinQ missing from this line of in the Middle East. It's hard BOTTLE reasoning is the logical con- appears absolutely convinced Ha |89 to match our cavalry in the What the American people cluding suggestion that we that this year is not 1980 but open spaces gf the Weal, and may need, to follow the eco- throw the rascals out, 1960. He puts forward his pro- (Ol TRIPLE SIZE MS. OF 100) if the Spanish don't shape up posals for an even-larger gov- nomic debates of 1980, will be California's Gov. Jerry we may sail right in and take' ernment and an even-limper a time machine — adjustable Brown, for his part, clearly is Cuba away from them. under the misapprehension foreign policy as if we hadn't continually to the passing that he is Buck Rogers and George Bush, though, been trying both such experi- rhetoric of each individual that this is the Twenty-fifth plainly yearns for 1948, when ments with a vengeance for candidate. That — and a very Century, rather than the the Eastern Establishment the better part of two dec- large shovel.
UAW now must convince ColgqteTMFpl
RITE AID membership to OK pact RITE AID E-K APS-400 COLGATE DETROIT (AP) - The the outcome of the voting, but States scattered throughout the United Auto Workers union is he called rejection "unac- The rejection led to a un- years by company com- BABY TOOTHPASTE trying to sell its Chrysler ceptable." ion demand, willingly ac- puters. In the October VITAMIN E Corp. members a new con- It is the second time in cepted by the company, that Chrysler contract, the UAW 7OZ. TUBE tract that takes $243 million three months the UAW mem- not a penny of the extra mon- gave up the eight 1980 days away from them. The chair- bership has been asked to rat- ey be spent in Canada. and got nine in 1981 and 11 in man of the negotiating cotn- ify a contract. About 90 percent of the 1982. mittee says the pact A contract approved in Oc- new concessions would come Saturday night's agree- "stinks," but he predicts tober gave the company 1203 through the elimination of ment drops the 17 paid days workers will approve it to million in concessions, as paid time off. off scheduled before the con- save their jobs. compared to the contracts at That would not reduce the tract expiration date of Sept. UAW and company General Motors Corp. and actual income of active work- 14, 1982. ' bargainers reached an agree- Ford Motor Co. But Congress ers but would require them to • It also further delays the ment Saturday night on the decided that was not enough give up leisure. The savings scheduled 3 percent annual additional contract con- and that Chrysler's unions to the company is achieved wage incneases. Chrysler's cessions as required by Con- had to give up $462.5 million. through dqing the same work UAW members, who make an gress in a bail-out plan for the The UAW share was |44« mil- with fewer workers. average of $9.52 an hour, will faltering automaker. lion. The GM and Ford con- get the first increase in President Carter today is The new agreement is, to tracts give each UAW mem- March while GM and Ford to sign the bill giving the be presented to officers of the ber eight days off this year, workers got theirs last Sep- faltering No. 3 automaker 184 Chrysler local unions at nine In 1981 and nine in 1982, tember. $1.5 billion in lM"rguaran- an airport meeting in Detroit tees. tomorrow. Ratification votes RITE AID "The agreement stinks in should be complete by the end RITE AID comparison with GM and of the month, UAW officials PUBLIC NOTICE! Ford," said Joe Zappa, presi- said. ' MUST.RAISE CASH! f INE QUALITY ^URNITURE THAT PLAYING WINDSHIELD dent of Local 212 in Detroit YOU CAN AFFORD. NO REASONABLE OFFER RE- The October contract was FUSED. and chairman of the union's approved by 69 percent of CARDS WASHER bargaining committee. those voting. That included RED BANK EDI8ON PINOCHLE OR POKER SOLVENT But Zappa said he thought some 14,000 UAW members 133 Monmoulh Street . Oakwood Shopping Canter AQUA-NET O members would approve it in Canada, who refused to ONE because "they're voting to take part in 'the reopened GALLON HAIR SPRAY save their jobs." talks, thus throwing an extra Fhc furniture ROTTLE RE6ULAR, SUPER HOLD DAW President Douglas burden on the 110,000 UAW Jr|00 OR UNSCENTED A. Fraser would not predict members in the United 89 Gasohol plan to be unveiled CADBURY GILLETTE SUAVE WASHINGTON (AP) - SHAMPOO The Carter administration CANDY will announce today a new IEMM, OOIO, IALIAM I PROTIM MIT, | program designed to lead to GOOD BARS SfRAWMRRY OR DANMUf f the production of 500 million MILK CROCOLATE, AIMONP gallons of gasohol this year, a NIWS IRWT 1 HIT, (ARAMELLO top State Department official OR PEPPERMINT said yesterday. DISPOSABLE RAZORS Deputy Secretary of State 5OZ. 89 I ACM. Warren Christopher, speak- ing on CBS' "Face the Na- F BAB tion," said the program will fy |49 our farmers would rather be 4 growing grain to solve our energy problem than they would for the Soviet Union's WE RESERVE THE RI6HT10 LIMIT MANTrTTES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TTPOtlt APNICAl ERRORS herd." f RITE AID PHARMACIES He said it was ironic that the very candidates who were *• MO AD IT, 747-3727 272 THIRD A VI-222-MOO RfTfAlO calling for decisive action lOMGMAMCH NJ ' WSCOMHT OUTHS against the Soviets were the MD1MM. NJ ORAND UNION SHOP. CTR. O«l 5*71 AIRPORT P1AZA-M4-3114 ones who complained the HAJlll Nj •4044 COOKMAN AVI •MOM HtH, POINT PIEASAHT HJ AS»U«*r>A«K.NJ loudest about the grain em- MAVWW KMJARI MALL »22- NAVUK M It »4»«inC»IVt WM M4OPRITICITV bo rgo, the strongest of a ITSMI19 OClAHNj MONMOUTH SHOPPINO CTR.-S42-4JO0 10CUST Ml. W. UM0 MUNCH NJ series of measures the ad- IATOHTOWN Hf ministration took In response to the Soviet Invasion of Af- Secondary Mortgage Loans ghanistan, f SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY. JANUARY 7, IBM The Lfektfy RcgGiter Deaf will soon be able to follow prime time TV
WASHINGTOASHINGTON (AP)) —- Hearing-impairedd Americana "lo"for the nation's! deaf uandd bearinhearini-imoiirag impaired aaonlpeoplec tno MUIenjoVy HEW'HFW.s Martiu.rtin «.saidM . "W.'I"We'v»e beeh~.n projectinhni^iag a. totat«*.li onft abou.h»,it "Bu"Rut it will bh»e mucm..^th, bettek.»_r tha»..n. subtitles...uuu. , •>" add^u s Ms Mwn will be able to follow prime time television prof rama by television." He announced an HEW grant to establish the non- 400,000 sales over the next three or four years, but it's hard to Miller "We have a four-line capacity, which can be displayed purchaalni a special decoder that will produce captions oo the profit National Captioniag Institute to do the actual work of know how big the market really is. on the top, bottom or aides of the picture. We'll be able to screens of their TV teti adding captions to television programs The National Captiooing Institute opened its headquarters project up to 110 words a minute for an adult program." Plan art to Mart the "closed capttoorof system" on in the Washington suburb of Falls Church, Va., last summer There are other possibilities as well, because the caption March IS, according to officials with NBC ABC and the the institute for the service, he added, and Sears would sell and Is already producing captioned programs. A second ing system will not use all of the capacity oa the "blank" TV Public Broadcasting System (PBS). the decoder at approximate cost. institute facility is being opened in Los Angeles. line. Sean, Roebuck It Co , which has agreed to sell the special "The decoder Is prominently featured in our Spring 1M0 "Later this month, we'll be announcing the specific "We might be able to transmit captions in both English decoders nationwide, has listed the device In the spring general catalog at a price of fMt.K, although we make it programs that each network will be offering with captions," and a foreign language," explained Mi Miller "Or we could catalog now being distributed. clear we can't begin accepting and filling orders until March institute spokeswoman Jane Miller said in an interview provide a sports Scoreboard, or a special information eat- "It's been tremendously difficult to pull this project off," IS," said Sears spokesman Dan Fapp. "And by late summer "ABC and NBC will each be offering 5 hours of prime time vice." T said Dr. Edward Martin of the Department of Health, Educa- or early fall, we'll also be offering a color TV set for about captioned programs every week and PBS will start with 4 It is the existence of that technology, however, which is tion and Welfare. "Everybody thought it would be technically 1500 that will have the decoder built in ' hours, but move to 10V4 hours by July. And the captioned keeping CBS from joining its competitors. and financially impossible. This has been in the works since According to HEW, there are an estimated 14 million programming offered by ABC and NBC won't conflict with CBS informed HEW and the Federal Communications the early 1970s." personi with hearing impairments In the United States, 2 each other, either." Commission last spring that it would not join the new caption- HEW revealed final plans for the new system last March. million of them totally deaf. The new captioning system is considered "closed" be- ing system because the proposed equipment might soon be Then Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. declared it was time "Of course, we don't expect all of them to buy a decoder." cause the captions will not be visible without a decoder. An obsolete. example of an open system, in which all viewers see the CBS has been testing different "teletext" systems al- captions, is the nightly televising of the captioned ABC News ready in use in Europe which allow a viewer to call up news, by the Public Broadcasting System. . stock market reports, movie listings and many other types of Support of Kennedy actions "You really can't do much open captioning because we've data on his TV screen. found the rest of the audience finds It disruptive," explained "CBS firmly believes that a teletext system promises far Don Richard of PBS, which has been the leader in providing greater service for the hearing-impaired as well as the captioned programs. general audience an president Gene P. Mater. after Chappaquiddick slips The key to the new system is the use of a small portion of "We understand their position," Ms. Miller countered the television signal to carry captions. - "But this is available now; it's a good service, so why wait? NEW YORK (AP) - after the incident, compared things done" was excellent- Newsweek said the TV pictures are made up o( lines, some of which are blank. This has been in development since the early 1970s, and I think President Carter's rise In with J4 JNTcent last May. to-good, compared to 34 margin for error in the' poll The new system will use one of the blank lines — Line 21 — to it's unfair to tell the deaf to wait another five years because popularity polls may be Eighteen percent were un- percent for Carter. was 5 percent. transmit captions similar to the subtitles in foreign films. there's a better system down the road." linked not only to the crisis on decided in May. It was 24 Iran but also to growing skep- percent in December. ticism about Sen. Edward M. Overall, the poll indicated Kennedy's actions at Chappa- that 39 percent of the Demo- quiddick, according to a new crats and Independents sup- poll commissioned by News- ported Carter for the Demo- week magazine. cratic presidential nomi- The magazine reports In nation while 31 percent were this week's editions that a undecided, 31 percent favored Gallup Organization poll of Kennedy and 5 percent sup- 490 Democrats and independ- ported California Gov. Ed- ents in December indicated mund Brown Jr. Build your savings that 55 percent thought Ken- While the poll indicated nedy "acted improperly" In problems for Kennedy on the the 1969 automobile accident Chappaquiddick issue, it also that killed 28-year-old Mary said that his "leadership Jo Kopeehne The figure was qualities" were preferred to up from 48 percent in a simi- those of Carter. lar poll last May. Fifty-six percent rated Among that 55 percent in Kennedy's "overall leader- faster? the most recent poll, just 15 ship qualities" as excellent- percent said they still would to-good, while 46 percent put vote for the Massachusetts Carter in that category. senator, Newsweek said. Both were rated highly for It said that 21 percent of ability to present views and all the interviewees thought intellect, but 5] percent said Kennedy acted "properly" Kennedy's "ability to get We can. And we will! Count on Midlantic/Merchants to get your savings growing faster. You get the highest interest rates the law allows us to pay. And daily compounding'for .A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $2.00 for three lines for one day. even higher returns. Open any of these savings certificates with $500 and $1.00 each additional line; $3.00 for two days, (1.25 each additional line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each watch those dollars grow! additional line; $6.00 Cor 10 days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- tary. . . JANUARY 516 The Shrewsbury Choral will hold auditions for Its effective interest spring performances of the Bach B Minor Mass. Please contact Mike Lynott at 741-6095 evenings, or Bill Sauer annual yield on 8-10 year term at 446-6509 for more details 8.17 7.75 JANUARY I Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship of Mon- mouth County invites you to hear the Editor of CBS News, Carlos Ochoa, and the Music Ministry of Damcus Road at. their monthly dinner at Buck Smith's in Middletown from 6:30 to 10:30. For reservations call effective interest 291-5500 before 5 p.m. or 671-5918, after 5 p.m. Cost per annual yield on 6-8 year term ticket $6.50. All reservations must be made on or before 7.90 7.50 Jan. 6th. The Art Alliance will have an all member meeting at the Monmouth Arts Center, 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank at 8 p.m. to discuss 1980. Chamber Music Series Concert: PlaiUhclarlnet effective interest duo. Ruth Laredo/Gervase dePeyer, First Presbyterian Church. East River Rd., Rumson, 8:30 p.m. $7. single annual yield on 4-6 year term admission. Call 741-1156 for series information. 7.63 7.25 JANUARY 8,15, «. 2t The Monmouth Civic Chorus will hold open audi- tions for new chorus members for their Spring prod- uction. (May 16-17), of Gilbert & Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore" on Tues. evenings at 7:15 at the Embury Methodist Church, Church St.. Little Silver. For in- effective interest formation call Roxie Seiple, 531-5232. annual yield on 2V2-4 year term JANUARY It 6.81 6.50 Animal Wood Carving Class for beginners and intermediates for 12 Thursday evenings, 7-10 P.M. at the Holmdel Park Activity Center. Fee: $60. Call 842-4000 for necessary registration. JANUARY 10,17, 6 U . . Ms. Senior Citizen is sponsoring a deluxe bus trip to effective interest Atlantic City at Ceasar's World. Hot buffet lunch, show, 1-2V2 year term free silver dollar champagne and taffy. Complete $14. annual yield on Call 988-5433.774-1411 or 842-3001. All welcome. 6.27 6.00 JANUARY 11 Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 Mid-North Hospitality Dance, 8 P.M. atnew location, Ocean Four, High yield, short term savings. 4th A & Ocean. Aves.. Asbury Pack. Use 4th Ave. entrance. All eligible single parents welcome. Let new friends make I960 a good year for you. For information, Midlantic/Merchants offers high rates on shorter term savings, 774-2471. JANUARY. 12 too—including the special 6-month certificate that pays the Shore Ballet Company will hold auditions for dancers to supplement the company's Spring Prod- highest interest rate the law allows us to pay. Minimum uction of a full length Coppelia. at Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. All dancers check deposit is $ 10,000. The rate is guaranteed for the full 6 months in at 10 a.m.. young dancers age 8-12, attend 10:30-11:15. Dancers ages, 13-35, attend 11:30-12:30. Audition fee. $1. (26 weeks), but subject to change upon, renewal. For information, call 842-8404. JANUARY 13 So i^you deserve top return on all your savings, come to the •;» Independent Fire Company's monthly indoor Flea Market and Craft Show, Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Hwy. 36 bank that will make sure you get it. Midlantic/Merchants. We can. East, corner of Main St.. Belford. Snack Bar. For reservations call 787-6153 or 7874713. And we will! . . JANUARY II The Shrewsbury Choral will hold auditions for its Federal regulation requires substantial penalty for premature withdrawal. Regulations also prohibit spring performances of the Bach B Minor Mass on Jan. compounding of interest on the special 6-month CD during Its term. 16 Please contact Mike Lynott at 741-6095 evenings, or Bin Bauer at 4464M9 f or more details. JANUARY 2« . Formerly First Merchants National Bank "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas", $30. includes bus. ticket and refreshments. Bus leaves from Boro Member F.D.I.C. Bus. Red Bank. 12:30 sharp. 787-7852 JANUARY » Ice Capades with "Dorothy Hamill" at Madison Square Garden. $16 includes loge seat and bus fare. MlDLAMTIC Leave 3:30 p.m. from Red Oak Diner. Hazlet. Sponsored by the Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital. For information, call 2644346. Midlantic National Bank/Merchants SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JANUARY 7. I960 County Births Water company starts freeze center the water should he left run- or under buildings. The company warns its Mr aad Mrs Paul SHREWSBURY - The M J. Capoaigre, rice ning ia a small bat steady ning in n small, steady Abo, all windows and doors customers never to remove Jaakowski (Roth Carle). 10 Monmouth Consolidated Wa- stream from the highest should be closed tightly to meter pit lids Not only is this Club Drive. Monmouth ter Company has activated ager, said "The** p faucet In the hone. Cus- Mr. aadMrs Colin Miller lalao in- prevent drafts. dangerous in itself, but cold Beach, daughter, Dec JO its "Freeie Control Center" who have had fraoas ups dar- tomers ahoud be on the (Patricia Welch ) II Bond at its headquarters here to loefcont for any diacoloration sulate their insane meter and In the event that there are air could get trapped in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing the paat severe winters Ave , Farminfdale, torn, Dec. help customers deal with the or particles In thntr water, its conniirftng Unas to pre- freate-ups, one call to the wa- pit and frees* the meter. Moriarly (Mary Aan should take particular care. M problems of service interrup- bscassw they may be early vent them from freezing, the ter company's "Freeze Con- The water utility also sug- Kutschman), 47 Rosalya They are the moat likely to tions caused by freezing ser- signs that the water lues are company advises This can be trol Center," which is avail- gests that its customers store Mr and Mr* Robert Court, Elberon. son. Dec 31 experience difficulties If a vice lines and water meters. beginning to freete If this done simply by wrapping the able around-the-clock. Is suf- s few containers of water in Charies Hill Jr. (Micaeluu Mr. and Mrs Michael Tar- cold wave hits " The company is urging its occurs, the water should be meter and Unas with old rags ficient to alert the company the refrigerator as a precau- Prevele), 17 Woodraw Wilson riff (Noreen McCarthy), 387 The company recom- customers to take some left running at fall force until or blankets, especially if the to schedule assistance to re- tion against sudden loss of Hmnes, Long Branca, daugh Robbiiu Road, Shark River mends that, at the first sign simple precautions to avoid the discoloration or particles facilities are located along store service, according to water service due lo frozen let. Dec 17. Hills, son, Dae. 31 of prolonged freeling tem- Mr and Mrs Christopher freeze-ups. peratures, water be left run- have subsided Thereafter, outside walls, in crawl Caponlgro. facilities Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Mmrihall (Theresa MoUenbecker (Louise Yeat Paplomitu). U Cypress man), 1000 Second Ave., l*ne, Aberdeen, son, Dec. 17. Manchester, Township, son, Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Dec 31 Turantino (Kathryn M. Bren- Course slated for displaced homemakers Mr. and Mn. Albert M nani, 3 Lincoln Gardens, Adler (Carol Koenigstein), FREEHOLD - A three- The second Is ry^fy man- through classes taught in var- The Department of Labor Klberon. daughter, Dec. 27 her home. With em no longer available due to Brickyard Road, Howell lesson home study course on there are exercises, rending agement, to cover setting fi- death, divorce or disability ious locations throughout the pledged to spend SS million in Mr. and Mrs Paul Reid Township, daughter, Dec. II. "Coping" for displaced Information, and a homework nancial goals, making a The Monmouth County Ex- county, home study courses, fiscal 1«7» on displaced home- (Seton Malone), Creamery Mr. and Mrs. John homemakers will be offered assignment. The homework spending plan, and figuring tension Service is an educa- newsletter, educational letter maker programs. A proposal Road, Colts Neck, son, Dec. Rieman (Cindy Van Note), 9 free to Monmouth County res- assignment will be marked net worth. tional arm of Rutgers, the series (examples — "Dear for funding to help displaced 27 Irma Place, Oceanport, twin idents by Mrs. Sylvia F. Grif- by Mrs Griffin, who wUI give The third is credit, includ- State University. Known na- Parents of Preschoolers..."' homemakers has been sub- Mr and Mrs S. Henry daughters, Dec. 31. fin, Monmouth County Home personal attention to the spe- ing advantages and disadvan- tionally as the Cooperative and "Starting. Again, mitted to the Department of Shaheen (Jane Pascal), IS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cog Economist. cific needs of the recipient. tages of using credit, estab- Extension Service It is funded Divorce and After"), news- Labor through CETA, the Women's Resource and Sur- Itobin Road, Rumson, daugh- (Shirley Smith), 517 Six- Course lessons will be Ragistratioa will be ac- lishing a credit rating, how to through land grant collages paper features (consumer ad- vival Center, and the Wom- ter, Dec.17 teenth Ave., South Belmar, mailed to each registrant at cepted until Jan. B. The first get nut of debt, special credit by federal, state, and county vice weekly — Daily Reg- an's Center at Brookdala Mr. and Mrs. Denis DiFeo daughter, Jan 1 •• —^~ lesson will be mailed on Feb. problems women may have, tax monies on • cooperating ister, food feature every oth- Community College, but (Cynthia Lewandowski), 211 Mr. and Mrs Thomas 1. To register, send name and and consumer credit rights basis. Supportive agencies er Sunday — Asbury Park Worthington Ave., Spring there is no information on Donotrlo (Marjorie R. address to Mrs. Griffin, 10 A displaced homemaker is for the local extension ser- Press, general releases to all Uke, daughter, Dec. 17. Siclliano), 96 Wedge wood Cir- Man held Court Street, Freehold, 0771*, an Individual who has not vice are the U.S. Department county papers), teaching Mr and Mrs. Philip cle, Eatonlown, Jan. 1. or phone her through the worked in the labor force for of Agriculture, Rutgers — the i classes and providing train- y Metnig (Sara Grossman), MS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love in abuse county switchboard. a substantial number of years State University, and the ing for paraprofessionals of placed homemakers are Monmouth Place, Long (Gwendolyn Maultsby), 710 The first lesson topic is but has, during those years, Monmouth County Board of other agencies, and radio those persons caught In the Branch, son, Dec. 27. Marsha Drive, Neptune, son, coping, which includes de- worked In the borne by pro- Freeholders. Adult education (WJLK, Asbury Park, middle of changing family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jan. 1. of child veloping self-esteem, setting viding unpaid services for programs are conducted in WADB, Pt. Pleasant). structure, in the middle of Bamett (Carolyn Castelluc- agriculture, home economics new divorce laws, and chang- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. KEANSBURG - A short and long term goals, family members, and has At this time there Is no ci), 249 Heyers Mill Road, Clougher, 330 W Front St., and describing homemaking been dependent on the In- and 4-H Youth Development. program in Monmouth Coun- ing societal customs.' Many Colts Neck, daughter, Dec. borough man has been Union Beach, daughter, Dec. and volunteer experience In come of another family mem- Mrs. Griffin provides a ty specifically designed to are too old for the Job mar- 28 charged with assaulting his 3- ket; too young for social se- year-old stepdaughter during business-world terms. ber. Presently that Income is program of adult education help displaced homemakers. Mr. and Mrs. Rory B. •Mr and Mrs: Garrett A. Brabham 234 Ludlow St., Schlenker (Barbara Barnes) an incident Jan. 3, police re- l-ong Branch, daughter, Dec. 636 Branch Ave., Little Sil- port. 18. ver, son, Jan. 1. George Hyer, 22, of the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Atlantic Hotel, Beachway, al- Horlacher III (Mary Sykes) Richards (Paulette Bernard) legedly beat the girl with a 25 Scward Ave., Wayside, 27 Vanada Drive, Neptune, leather belt and punched her son, Dec. 28. daughter, Jan. 1. in her face, according to Pa- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr and Mrs. Richard trolman Kevin Robinson of Spratley Jr (Diana Swinson) Wrigh, 46 Victor Ave., West the borough police detective 8 Crest Drive, Howell Town- Long Branch, daughter, Jan. division. Hyer is charged ship, daughter, Dec. 28. with aggravated assault and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Richard child abuse, according to po- Bermensolo (Phyllis Grinnell (Sandra Lundquist) lice. Feniello) 289 Hollywood 72 Helms Drive, Eatontown, Hyer was being held last Ave., Long branch, daughter, son, Jan. 2. night in Monmouth County Dec. 28. JERSEY SHORE Jail, Freehold Township, in Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nepttue Ueu of 15,000 bail, according Marks (Sharon L. Miller) 18 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis San- to Robinson. Police said that Elmwood Ave., Fair Haven, tamaria (Kathleen DeLiile), Hyer was also wanted by Es- son ,Dec. 28. 704 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, sex County authorities for daughter, Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen falling to appear in Superior Laugelll (Joyce MicciulU) 48 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Court on Friday in connection Second Ave., Long Branch, Partusch (Robin Leavey), 127 with gambling charges. daughter, Dec. 28. Brighton Ave., West End, The girl was taken to son, Dec. 28. ' INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bayshore Community Hospi- Murphy (Evelyn Ann Jef- Mr. and Mrs. Waldo tal, Holmdel, yesterday, but frey) 103 Port Monmouth Machado (Alicia Garcia), 286 she was not hospitalized, Road, Port Monmouth, son, Union Hill Road, English- Robinson said. Officials of Dec, 29 town, son, Dec. 28. the state Division of Youth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Odle Bullock and Family Services are at- Blanco (Evelyn Kassln) 330 (Joan Kelley), 810 Sewail tempting to place the girl In a Highland Ave., Elberon, Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, relative's home. daughter, Dec. 29. Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wingler (Linda Tamulevilius) 316V4 Eighth CALL US ON CHECKING Ave., Asbury Park, son, Dec. FOR GAS CONVERSION WITH Mr. and Mrs. Chris WE ARE NOW ABLE TO Tolbert (Gail Paschal) 83 INSTALL 6A8 CONVERSION WITH Sixth Ave., Long Branch, son, Dec. 10. OR WITHOUT BLOWER. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Alan Call... Smith, (Janet D. Fassett) 182 Hudson Ave., East EDWARD E. WEISLER & SON Keansburg, daughter, Dec. 10. 741-0703
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H*mb* Ftdvml Oapoaff Inuirma Corporation HAi A Burke, Werblin oppose NBA growth NEW YORK (AP) - Expansion, which expand by no more than two teams no later Werblin and Burke, president of the the league is guided in the right direction, had been a forgone conclusion for the Na- than the 1M0-81 season. Knicks, met last month with executives of rather than take off in a misguided way." tional Basketball Association next season, is A final vote for expansion had been ex- the NBAs Boston, New Jersey, Philadelphia Burke cited increased transportation suddenly in question. pected at this winter's meeting Feb. 2 in and Chicago franchises to discuss league costs, dilution of player talent and dilution of Sonny Werblin and Mike Burke, the two Washington, following recommendations matters, including expansion. Los Angeles television revenues as among the major ob- top executives of the New York Knacks, say from the league's Expansion and Advisory owner Jerry Buss was unable to attend the jections to expansion. they are opposed to any plan to add to the Committees That was when Dallas and Min- meeting, which took place at the posh "21" "Besides, no one knows bow much money NBA's current roster of 22 teams. neapolis were expected to be formally ad- Club on Dec. T, but was briefed on the dis- anyone is willing to pay," said Burke. "Is it "We've been against expansion from the mitted. cussions by Chicago owner Bill Wirti. $20 million or a dollar and a half? And ia it start," said Werblin, president of Madison But now that ia very much in doubt, since hard money, cash on the line, or soft money, Square Garden Corp., which owns the six negative votes from among the 22 gov- "There are 100 reasons against expansion promissory notes and the like? No one Knicks. "There are a lot of clubs that aren't ernors — one representative of each team — and no valid reasons for it," said Burke. "I knows." , cutting it now and it would not make sense to could kill any expansion move expect we will have the votes to make certain Burke also said he did not feel last year's add more. And we aren't the only club that expansion vote was binding. feels this way." "It was New York's impression that the Thus Dallas, considered the front-runner earlier vote was to explore the possibility of in any expansion move, and Minneapolis, expansion, not something definite. You can't rated second in line, may not get the just expand into the blue," Burke said Satur- franchises they are seeking. day night. NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien an- Sports Werblin conceded that part of New York's nounced in Detroit on Feb. 3,197S, following opposition is based op its desire not to lose last winter's Board of Governors meeting, SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1980 any of its young players in an expansion Michael Burke that the board had voted unanimously to draft. David A. 'Soaay' Werblin steamroll to Super
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The controversial call stands, the gutsy Houston Oilers have fallen, and maybe the Pittsburgh Steelers should just list the Super Bowl on their schedule. "This WAS the Super Bowl as far as I'm concerned. Pittsburgh is going and they're going to win," Oiler quarter- back Dan Pastorlnl said yesterday after he had a potential touchdown pass erased by the officials and Pittsburgh won the American Football Conference title game, 27-13. The actual Super Bowl comes Jan. 20 in Pasadena, Calif., when first-time-finalist Los Angeles meets a Pittsburgh team aiming for Its fourth title in six years. Can the Rams beat beat Pittsburgh? "Who knows? We haven't beaten them yet,'1 said Terry Bradshaw, aware the Steelers are 0-3 against Los Angeles in the past decade. Meanwhile, the question of whether Houston is the second best team in the game is a matter for debate — just like one of Pastorini's passes was until the referee settled things by way of the back judge, side judge and field judge. "One thing for sure, the score stands," Steeler cor- nerback Ron Johnson said after the ruling that receiver Mike Renfro did not have control of the ball while inbounds on an apparent scoring pass. The play came with Pittsburgh leading 17-10 in the third quarter of the title rematch between the two Central Division rivals. "A TD would have changed the whole complexion of the game," said Renfro. "There was clearly a lot of pressure on us at that point. They had gained the momentum," said Pittsburgh's Joe Greene. Earlier, Bradshaw had a first-quarter pass stolen and returned 75 yards for a touchdown by safety Vernon Perry, who worked defensive magic in the Oilers' semifinal upset of San Diego. Bradshaw countered with touchdown tosses to John Stallworth and Bennie Cunningham to give Pittsburgh a 17-10 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Houston had first down at the Steeler six and a chance to tie. Pastorini lofted the ball to Renfro In the corner of the endzone. "We had you on that one," Pastorini later told Johnson. Renfro leaped and grabbed. He had the ball as he tumbled beyond the endllne. "I thought right away that he was out of unu bounds," said Johnson. SUPER BOWL STARE — Pittsburgh Steelers halfback Rocky Bleier appeared to be YES OR NOT — Houston Oiler end Mike Renfro (62) falls out of the end zone with a . "I knew I was very close," said Renfro. looking toward Super Bowl XIV after he scored the final touchdown In the AFC little help from Pittsburgh Steeler Ron Johnson after catching a third quarter pass Line judge Donald Orr did not signal touchdown. Renfro championship game with the Houston Oilers. The Steelers assured themselves a spot from Dan Pastorini. Referees ruled the apparent TD pass incomplete, saving that jumped up to appeal. Orr signalled an incompletion. In the Jan. 20 event with a 27-13 victory, Renfro had Juggled the ball. \ After a conference among the officials, referee Jim Tun- ney upheld the ruling. He cited Orr's claim that Renfro was juggling the ball as he went out. Replays showed Renfro touched both feet inbounds, but they did not reveal whether he juggled the ball. "He did not have possession," said Tunney. Rams end a painful drought The Oilers settled for a field goal, and Pittsburgh put the game away with a 10-point fourth quarter. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Just when It seemed that time had awesome defensive show in shutting out the Bucs, who had shooting for a record fourth Super Bowl crown. Bradshaw watched the Renfro play from the sideline. passed them by, the Los Angeles-Rams, of all people, earned a become popular underdogs after reversing three sad-sack "Pittsburgh will be tough, but I'm not afraid of them," "When I first saw it, I thought it was a touchdown," trip to the Super Bowl, of all places. seasons and charging into the playoffs. said Malavasi. "I'm not afraid of anybody in the NFL." Bradshaw said."But I didn't care. If they scored, we were The perennial bridesmaids — losers in four of the previous "I knew it'd be a defensive struggle arid I felt it might Why should he be? After all, he's already beaten Cin- gonna score again. They had to stop us — and they didn't." . five conference championship games — turned into brides come down to a couple of field goals," Corral said, "but I derella. On their first drive of the fourth quarter, the Steelers yesterday with a 9-0 victory over Tampa Bay that ended the never dreamed it would be like this." It will be the first time the Rams will play for the National moved 55 yards before Matt Bahr kicked a 39-yard field goal. Bucs' Cinderella bid for the title game and gave the Rams the Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasl has been dreaming about Football League championship since 1951, when they won the After Guido Merkens fumbled on the next Oiler series, National Football Conference crown. a trip to the Super Bowl for some time, and he'll be taking a title. Four times in the past five years they reached the Pittsburgh went 45 yards for a touchdown that came on a 4- team that had a 9-7 regular-season record — poorest of any of conference title game only to be eliminated one step short of yard run by Rocky Bleier with 54 seconds left. Frank Corral kicked field goals of 19, 21 and 23 yards, accounting for all the points in the game, and propelling the the 10 playoff clubs. . „ the Super Bowl. The Oilers never threatened after the Renfro call. Rams into the big one Jan. 20against the defending champion "It's been so long," he said. "This is my ninth year in the In their fifth try they made it on defense, completely "That was the key play right there," said Pastorini. "A Pittsburgh Steelers, who deffeated Houston 27-13 for the playoffs and always before, it's been frustrating. We've throttling the Bucs and ending Tampa Bay's Cinderella sea- touchdown there might have turned things around." American Football Conference crown earlier yesterday. waited for this day a long time." son. With All-Pro defensive end Jack Youngblood playing But Oiler Coach Bum Phillips didn't complain, just as he Corral, bothered by a bad ankle all year, said he had pulled Four times, beginning in 1974, the Rams had played for the despite a hairline fractuure of his left leg, the Rams' defen- didn't here last year when Houston lost 34-5 to Pittsburgh in a hamstring In his kicking leg last week. NFC title and lost — twice to Dallas and twice to Minnesota. ders played inspired football and rarely allowed Tampa Bay the same title game played in freezing rain. "A kicker tries to have his leg like a whip, but with the Each of those losing teams seemed stronger Super Bowl to threaten. "Even after I look at the films, I'm not going to blame the injury I can't get that," Corral said. "All I can do Is try and threats than the one Malavasl will take to Pasadena in two The closest call the Rams had came when Corral, the officials," he said. "They're human. We had 59 other minutes make contact and get it up." weeks. kicker, made a touchdown-saving tackle against Isaac Hagins See Pittsburgh' page 14 That was good enough yesterday, as the Rams put on an Waiting for the Rams will be the awesome Steelers, See Corral, page 12 Is baseball floating on a dream trip?
BOSTON (AP) - Can anyone In his association members, so they hardly can be —2. The owners would significantly in- club who picks a player in the free agent wildest dream imagine a player such as- considered confidential or secret," Miller crease compensation to a club losing a player draft, which would be held on Jan. 15 under Claudell Washington earning the same pay as said. to free agency. This compensation would be this proposal, and makes no bonafide offer to sluggers Jim Rice and Fred Lynn for their However, because of his position, he said either through amateur draft picks or for the player, the club would lose its negotiation first few years in the major leagues? he didn't think it "appropriate" to release a "more valuable" free agents as "man- rights. That's what owners of major league copy. The AP then pursued a source for a power" compensation. baseball clubs include in their first demands review of the lengthy memo, mailed by —3. The owners suggested an undefined —C. Compensation through the amateur for a new agreement with the Players As- Miller's office Dec. 14. Improvement of benefit levels of the pension draft for lost free agents would be eliminated sociation. Most of the memo consists of discussions fund, but not to retired players. and, prior to selection in the free agent draft, the player may discuss terms with a club. Can anyone on the same dream trip Im- by individual club player representatives at —4. Inter league trading would be ex- agine a player with the right to demand to be the executive board's meeting. However, it panded (from Feb. 15 to March 15) to April —D. After three years with a club a traded after Just three years with a dub? also contains what the association claims are 1st or seven days prior to the start of the player may demand to be traded. The club That's among the Players Association in- both the initial proposals of it and major regular season. would have to Comply with this demand prior itial demands as a bargaining war looms league club owners. —5. The clubs would have the right to to March 1. (Under the old agreement, only a once again on the baseball front. Although initial demands in labor nego- send an injured player to the minors to "play player with 10 years in the majors and the Both the demands of the owners and the tiations often are exaggerated, the owners themselves back into shape" without asking last 5 with one club has the right to pick a association are listed In a memo to associa- and players appear about as far apart as the for waivers or using an option on the player. club he would be willing to join.) tion members-players, managers, coaches United States and the Soviet Union. And —6. Clubs would be allowed access to and trainers. more than a few baseball executives are confidential medical Information prior to the In summarizing the association demands. The Associated Press gained access to a worried about a possible shutdown of spring completion of any trade. Miller said that with the exception of the 1 », M Mu. mono teat by Marvin Miller, the *tfjki4bf r .--;"'"«is made. The Players Association proposals: financially troubled Chrysler Corp., no union ird-nosed negotiator for the Players As- The owners' proposal, as listed In Miller's —1. There would be a substantial increase has failed to go forward in negotiations let sociation. The memo consists of 12 pages, memo: of the club's contribution to the pension plan. alone take a step back. printed on both front and back. —1. Players with less than six years' This would include all members of the as- Miller, who revolutionized, baseball In Miller said in a telephone Interview with major league experience be paid a salary sociation (presumably including those re- gaining concessions for the players in the The AP that the memo generally is a report according to a scale based on an undefined, tired). 1970s, told The AP that current negotiations on a meeting of the association's executive unidentified criteria. (This would eliminate -2. FREE AGENCY "are at the same stage as they were, four board Dec. 4-5 in New York while baseball individual negotiations, multlyear contracts —A. Clarify all phases of requirements years ago, seven years ago etc." conducted its annual winter meetings In To- and salary guarantees. This would affect 75 —B. A player may elect to exercise his "They're in a stall, and it doesn't make ronto. of the people on 40-man rosters throughout free agency option after four years of major any difference who is doing the negotiating "The minutes were mailed to about 1,000 the major leagues.) league service (instead of six years). When a for them (owners)," Miller said. 12 The DMty Rcffiaer SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JANUARY 7.1960 Eagles stay atop Corral ends Register's top 10 Middletown South High School's boys Shore Regional (5-1) slipped into that vacant Ram drought basketball team did not win or lose last week fifth place position In their only game last and in the process did nothing to take away week, the Blue Devils Wasted Holmdel, S4-« (continued) from its ranking as the number one team in Christian Brothers Academy (44), with a following the first Lot Angeles field goal Corral wu the last the Daily Register's Top 10 poll 82 M win over Manalapan, held its seventh UM Angelei defender and caught Hagins with a rolling tackle It's hard to argue with a M record and place spot while Matawan Regional Ol> attheBues'a. that's just what me Eagles are carrying stayed in eighth. The Huskies got a last Twice the Rama seemed to have touchdowns, only to lose around these days. South's potent offense has second victory over Keyport, (4-62. them on decisions by the officials. Pint an apparent 4-yard outscored the opposition, 537-JOO. The Big Blue Warriors of Manasquan TD run by Cullen Bryant was nullified by an illegal motion While the Eagles were taking I short (M), with a 61-M overtime win over Mon- penalty, then Preston Dennard grabbed a 20-yard pass from vacation, Long Branch (4-1) was busy holding mouth Regional and a 4M4 decision over Vince Ferragamo in the end tone but was ruled out of bounds onto its second place spot. The Green Wave Middletown North, moved from 10th to ninth before he had possession of the ball. won its fourth straight game by routing St. place. Freehold Township (4-2), with a It was the first time in NFC history that no touchdowns Rose of Belmar, 82-38 Red Bank Regional triumph over Freehold, 11-57, made iu first were scored in a championship game. (4-0), the only other undefeated Monmouth showing in the poll at number 10. The first quarter was scoreless, but late in the period the County club, remained in third place. Rams launched a drive that carried them to the Tampa Bay 1- Asbury Park (5-2) jumped from fifth to DAILY REGISTER'S yardline. fourth place thanks to a pair of big win*. The ToeM The big play in UM inarch was a 35-yard pass by Fer- Blue Bishops put away Southern Regional in 1. Middletown So. «W» 6. Neptune (4-1) ragamo to Dennard on a third-and-U situation at the Tampa double overtime, 44-42, and topped that by 2. Long Branch (4-1) 7. CBA (4-3) Bay 39 Bryant went in from the 4 on the nest play, bat the stopping Neptune yesterday, 60-60. 3 Red Bank Reg. (44) 8. Matawan Reg. (6-1) touchdown was nullified and the Rams were pushed back to. The Scarlet Fliers (4-2), who have now 4. Asbury Park (5-2) ». Manasquan (5-2) 'die 9 Wendell Tyler picked up I yards, putting Los Angeles at lost two straight, dropped from third to sixth 5. Shore Reg. (5-1) 10. Freehold Twp. (4-1) the 1, but when two plays failed to dent the Bucs' end zone, Los Angeles settled for Corral's It-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter. The teams exchanged punts twice before Ferragamo got Lubischer ups lead the Kams'movlhg again The young quarterback, starting only his seventh pro game because of an injury to Pat Haden, Sh,ore Regional High games. berger of Mater Del is sev- completed five straight passes to a drive that wu culminated School's Steve Lubischer Middletown North's Kevin enth with a 17.3 average by Corral's 21-yard field goal with 47 seconds left in the first scored 27 points against Hopf Jumped to fourth, scor- while Marlboro's Bill Van- half. Three of the completions in the drive went to Charle Holmdel High School Friday ing 48 points in two game* Wagner (17.1), Long Young, who caught only 13 passes all season. night to take a firmer grip on last week for an 18.6 average Branch's Ron Young (17.0) That gave Los Angeles a 6-0 halftime lead, but the the county individual scoring on 149 points in eight games. and Wayne Reevey of important statistic was possession time. Tampa Bay had leadership in games played Rumson-Fair Haven Re- controled the ball for only 9:16, compared to 20:44 for Los through Saturday. Middletown South's veter- gional (18.7) round out the top Angeles, an center, John Benbrook, is 10. Lubischer, a 6-S senior Doug Williams, Tampa Bay's second-year quarterback, fifth with 18.4 points a game center, has 137 points in six Schlisserman, a 5-9 junior missed on his first eight passes — and when he finally threw while Ocean Township's games. He upped his average guard, has the most points in ortFHhat was complete, it was for no ga)n At halftime, Steve Schlisserman moved up to 22 8 points a contest, a big one game this year, 32 Williams had completed 2 of 12 for 12 yards, compared to 10 of to sixth with 106 points in six edge over runnerup Fran against Middletown North. 17 for 143 yards for Ferragamo. games for a 17.7 average. Murphy of Matawan Re- He also leads in free throws Las *!*•••*« ...... w ., m 14 1 *— I Sharpshooter Paul Hem- with 36. T •••••• gional, 18.7 average with 131 LA—FG Corral If LA—FG Corral 21 points In seven games. PLAYER SCHOOL O AV. LA—FC Corral 21 Sttvt LublKMr Short 4 117 El A 72,033 Freehold Township's Jeff Frill Murphy Matawan 7 111 u 7 THE SUPPLIER — Frank Corral of the Los Angeles Rams boots the first of his three Peras is third, virtually tied PrMnoUTwp * 111 11.7 Kevin Hopf MiddittownNo I ut First downs field goals in yesterday's NFC Championship game at Tampa Bay. Corral's FGs with Murphy with a fraction John Btntwoo* Mlddlttown So... 11.4 Rushes-yards lifted the Rams over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 9-0, to advance to Super Bowl XIV. Nflll&chllftMrman Oc fan Twp 1T.F Passing yards under 18.7 on 112 points in six Piul HamtMrsor Mattr D*4 III W.I 172 Return yards Bit) vanWtwwr Marlboro in 170 PCIHS Ron Young Long BrifKh u Punts Wftyiw KMVIr Rumton 14 7 Furhores-lost John Hublar K.vport ».S la.) Penalties v.rdi . 1-20 4-49 Vine* Alfclnion Radaank John Chryun Mlodlatown Mo..-- in 140 Eric Sttttrwtiltw w 160 INDIVIDUAL LlWin N.etunt , ISJ Asbury Park bests Neptune, Eric Ttvlor Wall n RUSHING — Lot Angeles. Bryant <• 104 Tyler 21-44 McCuUheon4 24 Tampa Bay, Ball 20-St. Mucker 1-24. Wilion Ross Akbury Park 94 15 • Kilth Grltnk lit PASSING - Los Anstlai, 'erregamo 17 33-143-0 Tampa Bay, Williams Kevin Bornitiad 111 1 13-12 I Ree 3-13-42-0, Eckood 1-1-42-0. Ed Pootltla IS.1 RECEIVING - Lot Angeles. Bryant 4-19. Dennard m. ran 1-19 Tampa Tom Elliott 19.1 Bay, Ha0lnt 2-42, Ball 1-12, Muueher 1-42. , out-defenses running game By JIM HINTELMANN varsity starter back from last year." NBA Standings ASBURY PARK - "We didn't have any strategy except Neptune took its last lead at 19-18 on Terry Peniston's NHL Standings layup, but Lawrence dropped in two foul shots and followed it Eastern Conference to play good defense," Asbury Park boys basketball coach CLEVELAND (INI Atlantic Dlvlslen Nate Bruno said after the Bishops pulled a mild upset in up with a layup. Mark Bond scored from underneath to put the Patrick Dlvlatea New Yerk I I 1—| W L Pel K. Carr 4 1-2 13, Mikhail 4 9-9 17, W L T Pt> OP OA RODlsch 1 2-2 t2.SmlthlO 1-2 21, Walk.r 5 Bishops in front for good. By halftime, they were up, 37-28. First Period—I, Atlanta, K.NIIsson Boston 30 10 750 defeating Neptune, 6940 yesterday at Convention Hall. PMIadslptlla 16 I 10 42 142 109 1-111, Wllloughoy I 4-7 10, A. Carr 4 0-0 NY Hangars 17 16 41 193 1 tl (MacMlllan. Marsh). 209. 2, New Ph.lwfw.ph.., 11 711 12, Lambert 2 0-14, Tetum 0 0-0 0 Total "We switched to a 1-3-1 tone," Bruno said. "We hadn't York, Don Malonoy f (OreKhner. n 517 Defense was a big factor in the victory, but the Bishops NY islanders 15 141 44 34 IIS 117 Ntw York 22 21 4214 27100 — Back), 11:11. Penalties- Russell, Atl, M 474 AtlAtlantt a 144 II 9 II 123 lit NEW JERSEY (IM) also made use of 21 of 26 from the foul line along with standout played a zone before this game and it kind of confused 11:01; Marolt, NY, 11:14. 18 24 429 Washington 10 23 6 26 111 147 Niw J.rMv van Breda Kolff 4 22 10. Natt 10 74 Second Period—1, Atlanta, C-frtril DIvltlM efforts from Wilson Ross and reserve Mike Lawrence. Neptune.'i SmyOie Dlvlstaa 27. Johnson 2 0-0 4, Newlln 14 9-7 14, K.NIIsson 19 (Choulnerd, Vail). :44. 4, Atlanta 17 595 Chicago 19 11 12 41 119 119 23 Jordan 7 43 II, Robinson 4 1-2 9, fiovnes "My concern was to see If we could generate some Carl Braggs and Keith Coleman led a second half Neptune New York. Don Melonev 10 (Greschner, San Antonio 21 21 500 Vancouver 19 II 17 12f 111 I IM 2, Smith 0 04 0, Kelly I 3-4 4 Total 43 Sack), 4:31. 9, Atlanta, Houston CltvajlarKJ If 45! comeback that saw the Fliers get to within four points, 59-55, SI. Louis 14 19 14 114 IU 21-21 101 offense as we thought that we could stay with them defensive- IK.NIIston, Choulnard), 1:92. t, Allan Houston IB 450 Winnipeg 12 21 » 107 194 j? CltVtlHd 33 a 14 It—IM ta, unger 4 (Houston), 11:14 7, Now Indiana 17 24 413 ly,"iBruno said. "We threw the ball around a little bit, but we with 4:13 left in the game, but two layups by Ross put It out of Colorado 12 21 27 129 147 York, Beck I (Tkaciuk, Vlctatre), 11:91. Maw Jersey MUM H—10a Detroit 12 IM Edmonton 9 If 27 114 161 I. New York. Heaxero 2] (Dave 10 Three point goals—Newlln. Fouled played-very well." reach. Western Cenlerenc. 1 Walaa Csmir.au Melon.*. Tkeciuk). I7:M. Penalties— UWw.it Division out— none- Total fouls—Cleveland 22. Ross scored 22 points for the Bishops while Lawrence, who In winning, the Bishops raised their record to 5-2. Nep- Adams Dlvlslea Marsh, All, 4:24; VtU Atl, 9:01; R Kensas City 24 II .991 — New Jersey 22. Technlcels—none. A— Buffalo 14 11 3 95 191 107Murdoch, All, 9:10. Mllw.uk" 29 II .911 came off the bench in the second quarter, added 12 including tune, which has been a disappointment this season, fell to 4-1. Boston ii ii S 47 IM IM Minnesota Third Period-*, New York, Don Denver 14 27 .in 9 ASBUStV PARK 169) it t I 44 Iff 110 LOSANOELESI1UI 10 in (he second period when Neptune moved in front to stay. Quebec Maloney 11 (Murdoch), 9:01 10, Allan Chicago 11 14 313 10 Ross 7 8 22. Evans 4 01, Mlk. Bond 2 0 4, Samuels 2 41, Wynn 011, Mark Bond 5 4 It 17 a »4 in ta. K. Nllsson 20 (Russell). 11:17. Penal- Chonet 9 1-2 II, Wllkes 11 1-2 24, Toronto Utah II I .214 II Abdul-Jobber 10 2-4 22, E. Johnson 12-t "Lawrence has had some personal problems and I haven't 14, Lawrence 4 4 12. TOTALS 24 21 69 16 1L M IN 144 tits— Bouchard. Atl, 9:01; Dave Pactnc Hvlelea II, Ninon 1 1-4 9, Cooper 2 04 4, Hay- NEPTUNE IW) MarrtaD Melonev. NY, 1:01. Saatlle 29 II .690 — wood 3 4-4 12. Mack 2 1-1 5. Ford 1 04 2 been playing him that much," Bruno said. "I hope he's Satt.rw.lt. 0 4 4, Coleman 4 3 11, Breogs 9 2 20, Fisher 3 3 9, Gabriel 2 1 5, Los Armeies II I 44 IU 144 41 119 130 Shots on goal-Atlanta l-ll-tl—13. Los Angales 29 14 .474 Totals 43 17-25101 Penlston 2 04, Brown 2 1 5, Arlington 022. TOTALS 22 16 60 Pittsburgh 16 New York 10-19-9—M. Phoenix 24 It t!9 1 straightened out. We have a young team this year. The 42 141 IM MILWAUKEE (111) AeawrPartl 14111411-49 Montreal II 16 I Goalies-Atlanta. Bouchard; Haw Portland 21 22 911 7 Detroit II II 1 11 129 112 M. Johnson 9 7-7 21. Mayan 12 4-9 2a. summer league helped a great deal, but Ross is the only Nt n IS II Ik II U York. Davidson. Baker. A-17.415. San Diego 22 2] .419 • Benson 4 041. Buckner 4 04 12. Winters Hartford I II 10 .IB 111 137 Oolden Slate 13 21 .117 191 10 9-9 29, Walton 0 04 0, Brldgeman 0 04 Saturday's Oemes Satureev's Oames 0. Washington 2 2-2 4. Calxhlngs 1 04 2. Chicago 4, Montreal 3 KanusCllylll.Atlanta 107 Moncrlol 3 1-17 Totals 47II 20 113 New York Islanders 3, St.Louis 1 Miiw.uk.. 99. Clevelandfl Buffalo 5, Pittsburgh 4 -,...,.. 1 • t 1 Las Angeles II 39 22 It—IM Quebec 7,Toronto! New York 124. Chicago 117 Milwaukee 17 29 41 14—111 -I, Los Angela*. Dlonne Washington 2, Minnesota 3, tie San Antonio 119. Boston 111 Fouled out—none. Total touts—Los 30 (Goring, Graham.), 7:12. 2, Win- Los Angeles 1, Edmonton 1,11a Houston 111, Phoanlx 110 Angeles 21. Milwaukee 22. A—10,911. nipeg. Lukowlch 17 (Norwich). 19:19. Washington lot. Utah 107 Chargers plan new signals Yetseraav's Oames Penaltlet— Norwich, Win. 9:92; Denver in, Indiana 101 SEATTLE (1H) Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2 Dlonne. LA, 11:11. Seattle 121, Golden Slate 112 sneiton 3 1-4 tl, J. Jonnson 4 04 I. Detroit 2, Hartford I Second Period—1, Winnipeg, Marsh Vestentav's O.mei Stkma 1 1-1 13. G. Williams 7 9-4 19. D. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Opponents will have work harder to whether the play would be a run or pass," said Jim Hanifan, Atlanta 5. New York Rangers 5, tie 12 (Lukowlcti. Cory), 2:41.4, Lot Angel- Kansas City 120, Denver 101 Jonnson 14 5 20. LeGordo 2 3-4 7, Walk- assistant head coach. Central Red Army 4, Quebec 4, exhibi- as, Dlonne 31 (Taylor, simmer), 4:04.1. New Jersey 109. Cleveland IN er 0 04 0, Silas 2 0-1 4. Brown I 04 17, crack the San Diego Chargers' intelligence network next year. tion Winnipeg. Sloberg 1 (Norwich, Milwaukee til, Los Angales 103 Bailey 1 04 2 Totals 42 11-23103 The Chargers, who rely sideline hand signals to relay "What's the big deal?," said Hanifan. "Everybody knows Chicago 3, Vancouver I Llndslrom), 9:44. 4, Winnipeg, Rlley 3 Portland 119. Detroit 102 SAN DIEOO (14)1 Los Angeles 4, Winnipeg 4, tie ILIndstrom. Norwich), 11:11. Penalties San Diego lOi, Seattle 103 Smith t 04 12, Wicks 3 04 4, N.l.r 7 plays to the quarterback, plan to make the system more we pass most of the time. What happened on the 25 passes TenlaM's Oames -Simmer, LA. 1:11; L.suk. win, 1:11; TenleM's Sanies 1-2 19, Taylor 9 0-1 19, Pree 12 10-12 14. sophisticated after being victimized by the Houston Oilers. Fouts completed?" Hertiord at Many Vark Hangers, 7:35 Goring, LA, 1:42; lenvea* LA. 11:44; No games scheduled Bryant 2 1-2 9. M.iovlc t o-o 2. F Wil- p.m. Simmer. LA, 19:49; Cameron, Win, Tomorrow's Oemes liams 4 4-4 12, Woathartpoon 0 04 0. Houston, by stealing the signals, intercepted five Dan Hanifan, who is In charge of relaying the signal! to Fouts, Edmonton at Montreal, 1:03 p.m. 19:20. Philadelphia at New York, 7:39o.m. Pletklewkl 0 04 0 Totell 44 14-21 105 Pittsburgh at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Houston at Cleveland, 1:09 p.m. Seattle 21 n a lt-l« Fouts' passes in a 17-14 victory Dec. 29 in the American doubts that the Oilers could have come away with enough Philadelphia at Minnesota. 1:35 p.m. Dlonne » (Taylor. Selwood), 7:11. 1! Denver at San Antonio, t:33 p.m. Saa Meat H n 23 24—in exact information to change the outcome of the game. Temarrew*. OamH Los Angel.s. Murphy II (Dlonne, Milwaukee at Chicago. 1:39 p.m. Three point goals—Brown, Taylor Football Conference semifinals. Moscow Dynamo at Washington, ex- Jensen). 10:21. Penally—Cory, win, San Diego el Kansas City, 1:39 p.m. Fouled oul—None. Total fouls—Seattle Bat members of San Diego's coaching staff play down the "If they had all our plays and still gave up 380 yards, they hibition, 7:35 p.m. 1:14. Datrolt at Utah, 9:10 p.m. II. San Olego 27. Technical—Seattle Vancouver at New York Islanders, 1:09 Shots on goal—Los Angeles 44-14— Indiana at Portland. 11 p.m. lone defense. A—7,422 theory that the stolen signals cost the Chargers the game. ought to be embarrassed. I guess that means if they din't have p.m. 21. Winnipeg 14-31-12—49. our plays, we would have gained 760 yards," said Hanifan. Winnipeg al Atlanta. 1:05 p.m. Goalies—Los Angelas. Grenamo; "At the most, they might have been able to determine Los Angeles at St. Louis. 9:09 p.m. Winnipeg, Hamel. A—12490. HEW, women, injuries top NCAA agenda NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The decision-makers of college in a proposal up for a vote at the NCAA's annual convention sports will take up what many feel will be the thorniest Issues here. of the new decade — womens athletics and federal Interven- Carl Blyth of the University of North Carolina is chairman tion — when the National Collegiate Athletic Association AIAW, worpen's athletic freedom of the Committee on Competitive Safeguards, one of two opens its 74th annual convention today. doien general committees working on facets of in- More than 1,000 delegates, including university presidents, tercollegiate athletics. athletic directors and faculty representatives were gathered threatened by other organizations Csatnl Collection System for the three-day conclave. "I think that within a year, you're going to see positive Division I, the major athletic institutions, figured to spend WASHINGTOVASHINflTDN (AP)I -— WomeWnmpn athletearhletogs havpe gaineaainftrdl were threatened iIn variouvarlnlias wayswave,, buthut, shahae saidaalH , ams SSecrej - steps taken toward a central collection system for injury much of their time today discussing ramifications of Title IX, legal equality in collegiate sports but there are still tary Patricia Harris of the Department of Health, Educa- data," Blyth said. federal legislation dealing with equal opportunity for women. threats to their freedom, sayl Carol L. Mushier, outgoing tion and Welfare, which issued the guidelines, pointed "The basis to all of it is protecting the kid." In its latest intrepretation of the controversial guidelines, president of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics out: "What is right must be." Although he agreed that football comes most readily to the department of Health, Education and Welfare has man- for Women. However, Mushier said the AIAW is still threatened mind when talking of sports Injuries, be said the reporting dated that funds spent on athletic scholarships for men must would cover all sports recognized by the NCAA. Mushier told the opening session of the 7th AIAW by opposing organizations, particularly the National Col- be matched by funds for women. legiate Athletic Association, the AlAW's men's coun- "We'd need to know the nature of the Injury, the condi- Delegate Assembly yesterday that "the impossible has tions at the time, the skill being practiced, everything avail- Policy Board Will Be Set Up been achieved" with the Issuance of the final guidelines terpart, which still wants to control women's athletics. As an example, she said, the NCAA, which opened its able - the depth of the pool In a diving accident, for Jim Frank, president of Lincoln University In Jefferson for Title IX, the federal law prohibiting sex discrimina- Instance," he said. City, Mo., and secretary-treasurer of the NCAA, said in a tion in collegiate sports. annual convention in New Orleans yesterday, has before news conference yesterday the policy-making NCAA Council "The law of the land in relation to girls and women's it proposals to establish women's championships in Expensive, Bat Worth It Division II and Division III schools. had approved setting up a "Title IX Advisory Service," to athletics is stronger than anyone could have hoped for in He also said he recognized the potential financial burden assist schools in meeting HEW regulations. their wildest dreams," she told the WO delegates. "The "This latest effort Is a continuation of the NCAA's on some small schools with limited staffs. unceasing desire to dominate collegiate athletics," said "Because of ambiguity in the regulations, it is anticipated odds were clearly against true equal opportunity — it was "It always becomes expensive when you take time from a Mushier, wqmen's athletic director at the State Univer- that the membership might need some advice on Title DC," not a popular concept in some minds. person who has other things to do," he said. sity of New York at Cortland. "They have traditionally Frank said. But Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, a member of Blyth's "It was threatened that the entire structure of In- opposed increased opportunities for women athletes."'. Divisions II and III, the smaller Institutions, will vote this tercollegiate athletics would crumble If women were to committee, said most coaches would regard the expense as week on whether to sponsor championships for women, a She said the AIAW would pursue every avenue, in- money well spent. be afforded equal opportunity.'' cluding legal challenges, to prevent a NCAA takeover of move that will be closely watched by the more than 140 major/ She said AIAW s efforts to achieve a strong Title IX "We're concerned with the safety of the athlete. We're athletic institutions. If passed by the smaller schools, women's sports. not concerned with how much money it would take to protect NCAA officials feel womens championships will him," he said. reality a year later in the larger schools. Division III. us," said Bob Brooks, athletic director at Oral Roberts PnfnuMnmtjMait The NCAA will go ahead with a vote on est "Our only response is that the proposals come from the championships for women in five sports, despite i University of Tulsa.OkU. He said that in spite of having no systematic method for membership, not the executive council," said David Cawood, collecting information on injuries, tremendous strides hive 4- tiuttheorr^niaUonliita^ngontheturfofthe/ director of public relations for the NCAA. - for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. SchoUrshlp Additions Cause Problems already been mad*. "A scholarship at our school now costs about 15,000. The "There are fewer and (ewer deaths In the playing of •Ifjlrasloa' RasuUes AIAW It Will Be Voted On' addition of two sports would probably mean the addition of at football each year," Paterno slid. "We certainly know more ' In a telegram from Washington, the eiecutive board of the "As long as six members propose a resolution, it will be least 10 scholarships. And If we add sports, we would not only about handling heat problems, for Instance." AIAW said It strongly objects to Intrusion by the NCAA into voted on, unless It Is withdrawn. have to add sports for men, but women, too. We are flirting He said improved equipment and rules changes have women's sports. "There is nothing the council can do about it." with Title IX when we add sports. It would cause many helped make all sports safer, but more Informatioa Is nsaded The telegram pointed out that the AIAW has been the One of the most controversial Issues to be voted on by schools problems." "There are a lot of things we don't know about," he Mid. recognised organization for intercollegiate sports for women Division I schools would require sponsorship of at least eight "We're not Just talking football. There's girls' gyninasUcsi for seven years. snorts to qualify for Division I basketball status. This is Also, within a year a central clearing house will begin lacrosse.... Two resolutions before the NCAA convention In New expected to draw bitter opposition from such basketball collecting statistics on athletic Injuries, hoping to collect 'A Vast Respouiblllty Orleans would establish championships for women in basket- powers as Marquette, DePaul and St. John's, which do not facts that will make sports safer, an NCAA committee "It's a vast responsibility when you think of the number of chairman predicted. sports and the great number of participants. ball, field hockey, swimming, tennis and volleyball. One sponsor eight sports. 1 resolution covers Division II schools, and the other covers "The cost of adding sports would be tremendous for all of The clearing house and suggested reporting methods are 'We're groping for a way to do it/' SHREWSBURY.NJ MONDAY.JANUARY7.1980 TheDfeMly Iteftitter 13 Will war become an Olympic event? Another Olympic year, and Ruuian tanks and troops crow athletes — throwing them by the thousands out of the German propaganda spectacle. The United States competed and one of a border to invade another nation sporting clubs and depriving them of the chance to compete on its black athletes, Jesse Owens, won four gold medals to What else ii new? the German team become the individual hero. Hitler snubbed him It happened in 1956 in the case of Hungary while Olympic At a meeting of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union on Nov Shortly afterward, the Olympic ethic of "peace and good Hags were fluttering in far-off Melbourne, Australia. It hap- 21, 1933, the delegates voted to boycott the Games unless will" was devoured by a world in flames pened again in 1(68 in Mexico City in the cate of Czechoslo- WILL Germany changed its attitude toward Jewish athletes. A very In 1956, the Russians poured into Hungary — as in Afghan- vakia while Olympians were mouthing "international good Brundage, then president of the U.S. Olympic Committee,, istan, "at the invitation of a friendly neighbor" — while will" in Mexico City * concurred. / athletes of the two countries mingled on a liner crossing the This time the scene is Afghanistan, thousands of Russian GRIMSLEY Later Brundage made a trip to Germany. He was dazzles/ Pacific. soldjers fighting Afghan rebel* even as Moscow is preparing by German order, prosperity and hospitality. He returned The Hungarians didn't know of the invasion until they to host the lOtO Games with the announced conviction that Germany was observing reached Australia where they were greeted by immigrants, The question agaiq arises: Will there be a 1M0 Olympics in the letter and spirit of the Games. He gave his okay, waving old Hungarian flags and tearfully singing their ori- Moscow? Controversy in America continued on the subject, how- ginal anthem. Hungarians defected in droves. The USSR and The answer: Very likely. The stale refrain of the Olympic boycott of the Moscow Games, adding, "If countries bad done ever. The president of the AAU, Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Hungary were paired in ah early water polo match. There was hierarchy never changes: "There is no place in the Olympics it in 1936 in Berlin we might have been spared World War II " a Catholic deeply troubled by the paganism of the Nazis, blood on the water. for politics. Let the Games go on." At that time, the Nad madman, Adolf Hitler, had whipped formed the Committee on Fair Play in Sports to protest Nazi Twelve years later the Russians invaded Czechoslovakia Politics' Who said this Is politics? It's war. It's invasion. the German people Into a fanatical frenzy. His blackshirted atrocities. just prior to the Mexico City Games. Relations between Not that Uncle Sam or anyone else has been free of such a disciples and goose-stepping legions were on the march. He The Maccabi World Union joined the boycott fight. There athletes of the two countries was chilly. The great Ciech violation. We're still bleeding, physically and emotionally, already had begun his personal vendetta" against German was a move in America to withdraw all black athletes. But the distance ace of 1952, Emil Zatopek, was one of the most from Vietnam. Jews, offending the sensitivity of the world. campaign died. Judge Mahoney resigned. Brundage took over disenchanted. Maybe the West Qerman delegate to the recent NATO Least of Hitler's offenses were his bleats about the superi- the AAU and fired all delegates who were "Anti-Olympics." "How sad," he remarked. "They don't understand All conference was correct when he suggested an international ority of the Aryan race and his official actions against Jewish The Games were staged although they turned into a Nazi we want is a chance to breathe." Newlin shows off his hot hand as Nets crunch Cavs.) 108%l 00 PISCATAWAY (AP) - First the good news: Jordan yent a helping hand to NewliDn, piling Meyers put in 21 of his 28 points in the second the Cleveland Cavaliers didn't lose another one- up a dozen assists in addition to scoring 18 poinfs half, Winters 11 of his 25 and Johnson 19 of his 25 . 'point heartbreaker. Now the bad news: this time, of his own. Rookie forward Calvin Natt added 27 as the Bucks broke the Lakers' four-game win- ' they lost by eight. for New Jersey. Smith led Cleveland with 21 ning streak. "I think emotionally, we were just spent from points and Mike Mitchell had 17. ' - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had eight points and ' our Philadelphia' and Milwaukee games," Cleve- With overweight guard John Williamson miss- Jamaal Wilkes six as the Lakers outscored Mil- land Coach Stan Albeck said last night after New ing his 13th straight game, Newlin has become waukee 164 and 20-2 to lead 31-17 while the Bucks Jersey's Mike Newlin poured in 34 points to help New Jersey's shooting star. Coach Kevin were scoreless for nearly six minutes. the Neb to a 108-100 National Basketball Assocla- Loughery has learned never to doubt a Newlin Clippers Its, Sonlci 103 • tlon victory. Albeck was referring to the Cavs' shot, which sometimes come from the strangest SAN DIEGO — Brian Taylor's short jump shot '. hack-to-back one-point losses at home that left the and deepest places. with 2:54 remaining put San Diego ahead to stay ; relatively young team in a semi-depressed state Trail Blasen lit, Pistons IK and the clippers went on to a victory over the The Cavaliers can-thank Newlin for the latest PORTLAND, Ore. — Ron Brewer and Maurice Seattle SuperSonics. defeat. Newlin, who turned 31 on Wednesday, Lucas led Portland's third-quarter scoring sprint Taylor's shot broke a 101-101 tie and Lloyd drilled in 14 of his 21 shots, including a three- and the Trail Blazers beat the Detroit Pistons. Free gave San Diego a four-point advantage 21 pointer, and was as close to being unstoppable as Brewer, who led Portland scoring with 28 seconds later with a layup. The Clippers didn't " a guard could be. He saved eight of his points for points, contributed 10 points as the Trail Blazers score after that but Seattle could manage only a the fourth quarter when the Cavs ran out of gas." outscored the Pistons 37-16 in the third quarter. pair of free throws, by Dennis Johnson with 59 Eddie Jordan's layup tied the game at 95 with Lucas totaled 17 points for Portland, seven of seconds to go. ' 5:17 remaining and then the former Cavalier put them In the third period, as the Trail Blazers took The Sonlcs had a chance to tie the game with New Jersey on top for good 27 seconds later with their third victory in four games. two seconds remaining but Gus Williams missed a . - another drive to the hoop. Bob McAdoo of Detroit led all scorers with 31 short jump shot. The Clippers rebounded the miss Then Newlin.took over. points, 22 in the first half, as his team accepted its and ran out the clock. He hit three straight shots, sandwiched around fourth straight loss. King! 120, Nuggets 101 a bucket by Cleveland's Randy Smith and a Foots Portland led 55-54 entering the third quarter KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Bill Robinzine came off Walker foul shot, that put the Nets up 103-98. The before Brewer hit five field goals in the first 5Vi - the bench to score 14 points and grab 12 rebounds Cavaliers' Inability to score in the fourth quarter minutes to put the Trail Blazers ahead 73-62 with to ignite the Kansas City Kings to a victory over . — they managed just 16 points — was their 6:38 left. the Denver Nuggets. undoing. • - Lucas scored the final seven points of the The Kings led by as many as 14 points in the "Someone said this is our fifth win in the last period to give Portland a 82-68 lead with 5B opening quarter when Denver connected on only .six. Well, I'll take it," said Newlin, who came to seconds left. two of its first 12 shots from the field. In the New Jersey a day before the season from Houston Bucks 113, Lakers 103 second quarter, he Nuggets managed to take a for just a second-round pick and $25,000. "I MILWAUKEE - The Milwaukee Bucks, 19 39-38 lead with 7:05 left when Bobby Wilkerson always know I can do it in the fourth quarter. I points down less than two minutes before half- sank a 20-footer. can be missing the whole game and still feel time, stormed back behind Brian Winters, Dave Denver went the next three minutes without AP photo -confident I can make the shots in the fourth Meyers and Marques Johnson for a victory over scoring as the Kings reeled off 10 straight points DETERMINATION — Robert Smith of the New Jersey Nets, right, scrambles • quarter." Los Angeles. and led at halftime 56-48. around Randy Smith, no relation, of the Cleveland Cavaliers, left. Blue Bishops, Rangers take tie; Wave roll; Flyers keep going NEW YORK (AP) - Kent Nilsson found 22nd, which handcuffed Sabre's goalie Don CBA strong New York a nice place to visit — and he'd Edwards. like to come back pretty soon. Red Wing, 2, Whalers 1 Nilsson, the Swedish import who plays LITTLE SILVER - Asbury Park High School won the SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Vaclv left wing for the Atlanta Flames, scored Nedomansky's third-period power-play goal mile shot put and high Jump relay events yesterday in the New three times in the Flames' 5-5 National Hock- Years Relays at Red Bank Regional. lifted the Detroit Red Wings to a victory over ey League tie with the New York Rangers the Hartford Whalers. The Bishop quartet of Jim Hatcher, Ken Jackson, Doug last night. The last of his goals, at 15:27 of the The game was tha Whalers' final sched and Herb Johnson won the mile relay in 3:38.2 while Mitch third period, knotted the count for the final uled in their terriporary 'home here, the Reeder and Tony Lebron paced the shot put relay with a total time. ' Springfield Civic Center, The rebuilt Hart- of 104-6V4 feet. Stan Moore and Wayne Taylor combined for "This is my first time in New Yorkjn my ford Civic Center Coliseum, whose roof col 11-6 inthe high Jump relay. life," said Nilsson, who scored 107 points in lapsed in January, 1978, under the weight of both of his years with the Winnipeg Jets of snow and ice, is tentatively set to reopen Jan. Monmouth Regional's foursome of Herm Lawrence, Mark the World Hockey Association before Joining 17 when Hartford hosts the Pittsburgh . Ventura, Mike handler and Marv Brown won the sprint Atlanta this season. "There must be some- Penguins. .- medley relay in 3:52.4 while Greg Artis, Ulysses Proctor, thing about the environment because I really The game marked the first appearance by - Elton Johnson and Larry Richardson won the four-lap relay in got up for the game. 1:18.0. Hartford's 51-year-old Gordie Howe against "It's my first NHL hat trick." the team he starred for in 25 National Hockey Long Branch won the four-lap relay and the mile relay in Nilsson wasn't the only player to have a League seasons spanning 1946-1971 the girls division with the quartet of Jackie Redding, Keisha three-goal game for the first time in his NHL Black Hawks 3, Canucks 1 - Alexander, Pam Edwards and Sheeren Gandy running in both career during the wide-open contest. New CHICAGO - Grant Mulvey shifted Terry - events. They took the four-lap inl:28.5and the mile in 4:24,4. York's Don Maloney beat Atlanta goaltender Ruskowski on a first period goal and scored Red Bank Regional will host the Shore Coaches Invita- Dan Bouchard three times, the last of his his 21st goal of the year on a second-period tional Relays Saturday and the Monmouth-Ocean Couny Coun- scores putting the Rangers ahead 5-4 at 9:01 deflection to lead Chicago to a victory over ty Indoor Track Championship Jan. 19. of the third period. Vancouver. NJCTC Relay* ."I felt fired up all night," noted Maloney, The Black Hawks moved five points ahead PRINCETON — Christian Brothers Academy's indoor in his first full season with the Rangers. "I of the Canucks in the Smythe Division. track team got the new year off to a good start with a strong don't know why I got those goals so easily. It Mulvey, who has 30 points for the season showing at the New Jersey Catholic Track Conference Relays felt a little bit like the first game I played for — eight less than his best season of two years yesterday. the Rangers, when I scored the first time I ago — watched helplessly during a 15-minute touched the puck." second-period melee in which his linemates, CBA's shot put relay team, made up of Mike Masters, The other goal scorers for Atlanta were Ruskowski and Rich Preston, received game George Dippold and Bob Leutkewitte, finished first with a ten Houston and Garry Unger, who beat misconduct penalties along with Vancouver's . 135-714 total. Glenn Harcsar, Matt McGovern and John Ra'ngers netminder John Davidson in the Stan Smyl and Jere 01111*. . Raleigh led the high jump relay team to the top with a 17-4 second period to establish a 4-2 Flames lead. Kings 4, Jets 4 , total. But New York recovered on second-period WINNIPEG, Manitoba - Ron Grahame's. The distance medley team, Kevin Brandon, Scott Vincent, goals by Barry Beck, who also had two spectacular goaltending and Marcel Dionne's Mark Librizzi and Greg Karpick, ran to a fourth in. 10:51.2 assists, and Anders Hedberg. three-goal, one-assist scoring gave Los An- Individually, Steve Apostolacus took third in the two-mile APMoto Flyers 4, Sabres I geles a tie with the Winnipeg Jets that with a 10:10.2 time and Raleigh placed second in the pole vault CLANG — Los Angeles Kings' scoring star Marcel Dionne launches Winnipeg Jet BUFFALO, NY. - The Philadelphia boosted the Kings into first place in the with a 11-6 attempt. Jude Drouln for a short flight In the first period last night. Flyers, using Bill Barber's 20th goal of the Norris Division. The freshman team came up with two victories. Mike season as the last tie breaker, extended their Grahame faced 49 Winnipeg shots, many Horrisburger, Phil Horrisburger; and Kevin Spellman took the unbeaten string to 35 games with a triumph from close range. He was beaten by Morris high jump relays in 15-0. The Horrisburger brothers teamed over the Buffalo Sabres. Lukowich in the first period and Peter with Jim Senkewici to take the mile relay in 3:97.8. Tracy, Martina reach finals Barber also got an assist on his team's Marsh, Lars-Erik Sjoberg and BUI Riley in LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -r Judging by 6-2, 6-0 victory which required only 41 second score as the Flyers came from behind the second, when- Winnipeg had 21 shots on to perpetuate their remarkable streak of goal. 2-Mlle Rf Itv — I. Torn! River South (Vln Unity. Ray Kltburo. Len Cancel. Mike appearance only, little Tracy Austin looks minutes. Benson) 1:11.5. victories and ties. Dionne, the NHL's leading scorer, opened 200-Yard Hurdlt Roily — 1. Noplurw (Lin Bradford. Gltn Fitch. George Jones, overmatched in tonight's finals of the Then third-seeded Austin, pitted against Tracy DunMr) 2».f. $250,000 women's tennis championships top-seeded Chris Everett Lloyd for the sec- Al Hill and Dennis Ververgaert scored the scoring on a power play at 7:32 of the first , 4-Lep Relay — I. Long Branch (Grog Artls, Ulyssus Proctor. Elton Johnson. Philadelphia's first two goals. Rick Martin Larry Richardson) 1:11.0 against solidly-built Martina Navratllova. ond time in four days, won 11 of the last 12 period. He tied it 2-2 at 4:06 of the middle Sprint Medley R#lay — 1. Monmouth (Herm Lawrence, Mark Ventura, Mike But 17-year-old Austin, who barely tops games to whip the once-dominant champion, and Danny Gare notched goals for Buffalo. session. Handler. MaritJJrown) J. JJ, 4 The Flyers, whose only lots of this teuon OMeavco Hull »e4a» — I tern River South (Pat K.lly. tatjugM - • - 130 pound*, Mads no sympathy fih* hat While awaiting the start of the second Red Army 6, Nordiquei 4 Maurlo, Mike Benson) 10:57.4. occured on October 13 against the Atlanta Mile Relay — 1. Asbovv Park (Jim Hatcher, Ken Jackson, Doug Johnson, Herb scored four consecutive straight set victories match, Navratilova said she wasn't fooled by QUEBEC — Boris Mikhailov, Vladimir Flames, now have won 25 times and tied 10. Johnson) 3:91.), over Navratllova, and it's the Wimbledon illusion created by Austin. Petrov and Valeri Kharlamov each scored a Shot Put Relay — 1. Asbury Park (Mitch Reader. Tony Lebron) 104-eYi, Philadelphia, 26-1-10, began the streak the Mluh Jump Relay -r I. Asttury Park (Stan Moot*, Wevne Taylor) 11-e, champion who may be In trouble. "Tracy has always been a tough com- goal as the Soviet Red Army posted a victory Olrtl , next night against Toronto. * Mile Relay — I, Toms River North (Corrlne Taylor, Mary Gaudarlen, Sherry The two finalists, representing the best in petitor," she said, "even when she was 14, over the Quebec Nordiques in an interns Whllfl. Janet Flood) IO:M.s. the sport at their contrasting styles, re- with pig tails, pinafore and braces." Compar- Flyers' goalie Pete Peeters warded off 20 tlonal exhibition game. TOO-verd Hurdle Reley — 1. Southern (Terry Smith, Donna Horlflnoor, Cindy of the first 22 Sabre shots. However, Peters Byrne, Ranee Bragg) 31.7. mained unbeaten as they ripped through ing Austin with Lloyd, she added: "They Helmut Balderis added two goals to the 4-Lap Relay — t. ton* Branch (Jackie Redding, Keisha Alexander, female , became ill during the third period and was Edwards, Sheeren Oandv) l;rt.5. once-beaten opponents in yesterday's semi- both look sweet, but deep dovjn they're replaced by Phil Myre for the last 8:45. ' Soviet assault on Nordiques goaltender Sorlnt Medley Relay - 1. Toms River tenth (Llndv Obnr. Mary Ann Nemeti. finals before 0,800 fans In th« Capital Centre. tigers." Michel Dion, whu faced 34 shots. Vladislav Carolyn Roblsnon. Mary Mutone) 4:40.7. Only seconds after Peeters left the ice, Distance Medtav Relay — 1. Toms River North (Flood. Peggy Seuer, Karen Second-seeded Navratllova suffered a ser- Asked who she would prefer to play for Tretiak stopped 22 of 26 Quebec shots. Mulford. Sherry while) 13:347 the Flyers sewed up the victory when Paul Mile Relay — t. Long Branch (Redding, Alexander. Edwards, Gandv) 4:24.4. vice break In the third game against fifth- the $75,000 first prize, Navratllova said: Bob Fltchner had a pair of tallies for the Shot Put Relay — 1. Jackson (Cindy Smeal, Christ* Carlson) JM. seeded Wendy Tumbull, then lost only 16 Holmgren blocked a pass and reliable center High Jump Helav— I. Brick and Mater Dets-4, tie. "I've had a harder time with Tracy lately, so Nordiques of the National Hockey League points while sweeping the final 11 games In a I'd like to settle that Issue and beat her." Rick MacLeish skated in for an easy goal, his \ 14 SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY, JANUARY 7. I960 Calleo party brightens outdoor news
ktrtMay part; (or the veteran Highlands chart- probably lost track of the myriads of other big stripers Capua nnaruurt CaUao ID the Sea Scout buikknf in captured during hit SI years in the business Mtsucipal Manna oo Saturday nifht pre- He recalls that the largest bluefish he ewer brought in was fran being an ilmoal toUl disaster la the HENRY some ounces above 19 pounds Gonnello and Grecco, devoted fans of Calleo, recall that be AbaMIBi 1 daaferoualy icy roads and was the first man ever to paint bunker spoons white and to dkn ail got then before the fueat of honor and Us wife SCHAEFER start catching striped bass In the daytime with this big lure. Norau Irani with a small group Calleo bad been told that Calleo was also the first to start catching bluefish on the Acid he had to go to a party in somebody else's honor and he Water Grounds, said the two. believed it became his TOtt birthday u actually tomorrow. He surted coining back to the Highlands with big catches TV party was given by a couple of Calico's former charter of bluefish from the dirty greenish-yellow water where the customers. Larry GonoeUo of the Fair Haven Seafood Corp • National Lead Company barge was dumping its acid-iron and Capt Mike Grecco, who is now also a charter skipper, tain and outdoor writer Jerry Kenney, and many others. wastes. Other fishermen shunned the area, sure that nothing owner of the Westwind which sails out of Highlands. Calleo, a fisherman and hunter all of his life, had a garage would live in It. The goats pooled their resonrces to pay for a top qdality in Garfield when he started running as a weekend and night But the add water grounds became the hottest bluefish VHF marine radio-telephone which was presented to Calleo to charter boat captain in 1M7. chumming area off the North Jersey Shore and for years were replace the old set oo his boat Frances CII. He went full time as a boat captain in 1951 and has been at fished by hundreds of boats daily. Family members in attendance included Calleo'! daugh- it ever since. His first boat was the Gypsy, followed in order Calico's daughter now owns the Cabin of Dreams near ter, Frances Moaba and her husband Brail, a state trooper, by the Falcon and the Frances C. His present vessel, the Greeley, Pennsylvania, where I first met him In IMS At that and their children Janet and Lorraine; also son-in-law Frank Frances CII, is a 86-foot Ulrichsen Sport Fisherman. time It was hiiTiunting lodge and always present during deer DiGiovanni. Calleo charters for practically everything that swims but season were his brothers John, Louis, John and Pat. Both Among professional boat people present were Capt and specializes on striped bass and bluefish. The largest striped Louis and John are deceased. Mrs Edmund Sidonki; Capt. and Mrs. Milton "Sarge" bass ever taken on his boat was a 58-pound three-ounce At that lime It was a deer hunting paradise and grouse Batrouny; Capt. and Mrs. Nick BeUexxa; Capt Leonard monster caught by Joe Scherra of Newark who also connected hunting was good too. Along a dirt road about seven miles as I Bellezza; Capt. George Jablonsky; former charter boat cap- with a 55-pound four-ounce striper on the boat. Calleo has recall there were only two other bouses, a hunting camp and a farm close to the Delaware River. We had a huge tract of forest loaded with deer practically to ourselves and if you had trouble getting a buck there was always the doe season to bag the fall's supply of venison. Pittsburgh ousts Oilers ' But now there are many camps along the road, fancy parking areas provided In clearings on state game lands; and (continued) during deer season a hunter standing "alongside every big In the game to beat Pittsburgh and we didn't." tree." * Pittsburgh held NFL-rushing leader Earl Campbell to IS Sandy Hook Beach Closing Opposed net yards on 17 rushes. He had just two net yards in the first The American Littoral Society, Highlands, has sent peti- half. tions to the Secretary of the Army, Secretary of the Interior, "I think the two best teams in the National Football Senators Bill Bradley and Harrison Williams and Con- League went at it today, no doubt about that," said Campbell, gressman James Howard protesting the closing of the beaches CAPT. DOMINICK CALLEO who sat out the previous week with a groin pull of Sandy Hook. The Rams will have something to say about that. The petitions read: "We the undersigned were among the rabbit hunters, says the Division of Fish, Game and "A lot of people have a tendency to say the Super Bowl many banned from the beaches of Sandy Hook because of its Shellflsheries, which reminds us that the season will run was today," said Bleier "That means there will be added closure to the public. Last year nearly 3,000,000 people visited through Feb. 8. pressure on the Steelers because we go in with a no-win Sandy Hook to swim, fish, walk ... to benefit from this natural There are usually few hunters afield at this time of the situation. We're supposed to win." resource. year and a party of rabbit hunters need have little fear that Greene's view: "Getting there is not our goal... if we're "We urge you to speed the reopening of Sandy Hook to the the animals their dogs are trailing will be shot by strangers. not successful in the Super Bowl — it was all for nothing." public." The rabbits are more'apt to be deep in the woods and Meanwhile, Greene admitted the taste of victory had been Special Cod Trip Set •— '•—r— swamps rather than In the fields when there Is snow. tainted by the controversial call. The party boat Buccaneer, Belmar, will make a special The division adds that for the best rabbit hunting, "be "I Was hoping it was a correct call, but I asked after the cod fishing trip to the Cholera Bank at 4 a.m. tomorrow. sure to hunt with a beagle or two. If you do not have a beagle game and I was told...," Greene said, his voice trailing off. Charles Fossani Jr. is captain. of your own, try to find a hunter who has one. Most beagle He didn't say who he asked but the inference was that he Snow a Boon t« Rabbit Hunters men are glad to have extra company along on a winter rabbit had been told the decision was in error. The second big snowfall of the season should help winter hunt." • "I can't take any satisfaction in that call. That's what I'm saying," said Greene. "What do we say? Do we say, "Things like that happen.' I mean how do you explain that to the Oilers? "Don't get me wrong. I feel damn good that we won. But I'm not in a celebrating mood yet. It'll come. I'll get happy — later." GOODftfEAR
Hou—Perry 75 Interceotlon return iJFritsch kick! Pit— FOBahrll Hou—FG Frltsch 27 lilSERVfcFSTORES Pit—Cunningham Uwulram Bredfhaw IBehrklckl GOTCHAI — Pittsburgh Steeler tight end Bennie Cun- Pit—stal Iworth 20 past from Bradartaw (Bahr kick) Mou— FG Frltsch 13 ningham squeezes a pass from quarterback Terry Pit FG Bahr 1 Pit-Bleler 4run (Bahr kick! 1—*• Bradshaw In the end zone for a touchdown In the second A—K>,475 period of the AFC championship game with the Houston FRONT-END ALiGNMEttT- Oilers. The TD toss covered 16 yards. First downs «.. , 11 12 . XPMR CHOICE Ruthel vsrea .... 22 24 31.161 Fumbles-lost .'. 4.1 ,.1 Pesslnaveres 20J l»7 Return yards Ptntllltt-yaras ,\ i-ij HJ Passes ".'a$tM ia-30-1 INDIVIDUAL LIADIM Flints „.....-, RUSHING - Houston, Campbell 1715, Wilson 4-«. Caster m. Pittsburgh. Harris 00 21 IS, Bltltr 13-42. Bradinao VIS, Thornton 1-mlnus I. ••a, PASSING — Houston, Psstorlnl iMSMsl, Nielsen l-i-o-y. Pittsburgh, Brad COItU FIRST . RECEIVING— Houston. Wilson 7-60, Carpenter S-13, Rantro 1-52. Coleman 1-44, Mtrktnt 111. Camobtll 1-11, Barber M. Pittsburgh. Harris HO. Swann 4-»4 109!"rant?y Freehold Today Sl.llworin 3-52. Bltltr 3-H, Cunningham 1.14. \\\ SELECTIONS 1 - Adorai Star M, Francis Albert S, Wolfs Follle Advertise in The Register a Front-End Alignment and t - Jeff King, Proof Myer, Over Glow A. FREE tire rotation Parts and J - Steady New Yorker, Snaixy LobeU, Kenwood Pete additional aaryloaa anira II naadad Most U.S. can). • Foreign cars al our MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER 4 — Foresees Dream, Worthy Love, Herbart Vitesse a Front wheel drive and Chavattai entra • Intpact and rotate i — Foxy Rum, Watbro Frost, Wolfs Achilles u. tlra. as5 caster, cambar.. and toe-in I«;'»I»''«I— I - Fortune Bookie, Oandolfo LobeU, Knight Time Joe HB.S. SUPERMARKET a inspect suspension and iteanng systems Brake Service- 7 - Sweet Nina, Jarrettown Dave, Bye FulU . 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURQ chased Ofler does not cover tha re- Your Choice I - Mr. Cylinder, Container, Petals Beau • LIFETIME ALIGNMENT-For as long aa you own your car, we will recheck placement ol Ural and/or parts that I - Sunderchlef, Connie Brydon, The Pirate N and atlgn tha Iron! and. II naadad. become worn or damaged. Agree- II - Baron the Great, Stepka Thomas, bight Namssor every six monlht or 5,000 milea - or ment void It lervlce work enacting whenever needed. Valid only tl lha tha alignment It performed by any 11-Proud Roman,TJ Dancer, ArapahoN PICK-IT Goodyaar Sarvlca Store where pur- other outlet. BEST BET: Jeff King (tad) and .ervic > iitrft H nttdad Proud Roman IPIsanl).... ,...M JERSEY NUMBER GAME l.WHEIl HION/ I OIIC, inll.ll 1st: Paca. U.SM. Clme. T J Dancer (Russell) ....5.2 Adores Star MIKtllrl .'. _«•! ....S-1 Pick any three number*—you can play JuolUr Dtvtar (Lohmeverl " 5-1 Secret Ventura {Laudlan) Patty Loo (Reynolds) ....LI Our Graduate (M.FIIion) 1-1 10-1 from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Francis Albert S (Manil) 5-1 Pine Jet (Kino Jr.) Royal J M (No Driver) ... 12-1 WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER 12-MONTH P K (Uneer) e-l ... 20-1 i not Include reir wtitem Mi ilau Wolfs Folllt I Senates) s-1 Scotch Tlma Evil (Koth Jr.).. La Baron Baaupon (Morris! 10-1 • Most U.S cars, moil Olliun, Toyota, VW Our Dlllv (Drosinor) 12-1 rintsil l| nttnOii sr U.0W mil.!, .ntksrar team i tatf: Pace. U.1M, Clme. TUNE-UP Jell King (MCGM). 2-1 Lord Welnul (Ktllv) 7-2 Proof Mvar (Orslta) *-2 PROTECT MOVING PARTS Crown King CLaudlen) 4-1 I bet you our Ovar Glow IBavotl Jr.) e-1 ApadentGin iFleld) S-1 $ 88 $ 88 $ 88 Hadlevs val (GaoroeJ 15-1 Lube and Tr.llwav Hanover (Praltl 10-1 41 46 49 afternoon is a lot S-cyl. Oil Change *nl: Pace. ll.Me. Clnta. 4-cyl S-cyl SMUI Looell lApka) S-1 Staadv Newvorker (Stensberrv) 4-1 Komreod Pala (H.FIIIon) M a ami charilm and lUrllni lyltems a Install n«» rolor $ J Dt Banker (Kally) M •park plutl. polnti, snd consular • sat d«all and tlmlnl more exciting than 'fiTinsel'lubricate, and »o|uil thoks si natdad • »dk,,l BOM Booty (Brando) a-1 Just Reward lOrllta) H carourslor • Additional parts t Hrvlcti sitis II naadad Olneer Dixie (Parolarl) 1S-1 Any lima within one year ol your lune-up. bring your Moot Bridge (Farrlaro) 15-1 Invoice and Tree Engine Analytlf certlllcala back 5< eeV. Pace. sxe». Clme. your afternoon!" to tha Ooodyeer Service Store that performed the original Worthy Lova (Talone Jr.) 3-1 (mil* Turbo IvanOstrtndl 1-1 •Eltctronlc Ifnltlon: work They'll give your car an electronic check-up, and il Fsrajaaf Draam (Luti) 7-2 Points tnd coMmMr any pant replacement or adjuatmant Is naadad. and was Herkers Vlwaaa (D.FIIIon) M part ol the original lune-up. Ooodyaar will ll» It tree ol • Chassis lubrication and oil change Bed Customer (Inuraitla) 1-1 charge Up lo three Iraa analyeee. • Includes light trucks Hemaaloed Murray (MaroMil LI Sutlract U lor carl Part Jawal {Baacnyl Ll with slsctronlc linltlon • Please call for appointment iaocy Jack IMalla) 15-1 M: Paca, lUH Pony Rum (Kally) 1-1 Watbro Frotl (H.FIIIon) 7-2 DONT GET STUCK... WUft Achillas IConsol) M READY By LESTER L. COLEMAN, Ml). and severity of these bladder infections will undoubtedly be Bridal Seminar I'm 22. When I was 111 was in an automobile accident reduced. LITTLE SILVER - A free Bridal Seminar and Fashion was badly scarred around my face and neck. No one could Dr. (.'oil-mail welcomes questions from readers. Please Show will be held Friday, Jan. 25 here in Gift Winds, Prospect possibly understand the embarrassment I endured because of write to him in care of this newspaper. Avenue, one of the largest gift stores in the state. The seminar the disfigurement of the left side of my face. I've had seven begins at 7 p.m. There will be door prizes and refreshments operations. Finally, now I feel as if I have been liberated from Since a large turnout is expected, a call to the store js prison because the scars are barely visible. I have expressed ASK DR. BROTHERS requested for pre-registration. my gratitude to my surgeons. Now, I want to express it to you The program will begin with a seminar on crystal, china for your sympathetic understanding of people who have and sterling flatware by representatives from Waterford suffered, as I have, from facial deformities. — Miss B.F., Crystal, Lenox China and Reed & Barton Silver Company. Calif. Dear Miss F: At 7:30 p.m. Mustillo's Bridal Salon. Red Bank, will You have, in a few words, given readers good insight into present a show of bridal designs. Musical accompaniment will the psychological despair of those who are facially disfigured. be by Love Songs by Valerie. The psycho-social aspects of facial deformities have oc- Child fears touchy uncle There will be knowledgeable people on hand tu answei cupied the attention of surgeons, sociologists and psy- questions about all aspects of weddings. Guests will have an chologists for many years. One of these dedicated scientists, opportunity to tour the numerous displays and speak with the Dr. Frances Cooke Macgregor, of the New York University sponsors of the event. Medical Center Institute of Reconstructive Plastic Surgery, By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS anything and that she will always have your total support. The finale will be the serving of a candelit wedding cake has devoted a lifetime of writing and teaching on the subject Dear Dr. Brothers: My 9-year-old daughter Just came to Dear Dr. Brothers: One of the biggest problems In my designed especially for the seminar by Caputo Italian Pastry of the rehabilitation of those persons who have facial dis- me in tears and gave me the impression that she is afraid of marriage is a constant quarrel my husband and I have Shop, Long Branch. Among the door prizes awarded will be a figurement. an uncle who comes to stay with us about every other whenever we need to get any information. He just refuses to set of wedding bands, crystal, silver, china and gift The intensity of her endeavors has been responsible for weekend. This Is my husband's favorite brother and when 1 ask instructions when he has something to do or directions certificates. liberating afflicted people from isolation and desperation. In a mentioned our daughter's fears to my husband, he blamed her when we're driving somewhere. It's like he thinks he has to Additional sponsors include April Showers Florists, r remarkable new book, "After Plastic Surgery" (Prage ). Dr. instead of questioning his brother. I've never told my bus- have all the answers and do everything himself. This bothers Holmdel; E. A. Armstrong Agency, real estate and insurance, Macgregor writes a continuing story of people whom she has band, or imlt't-d'iinyone, that as a small child, I was molested me because he wastes hours doing something that could be Little Silver; Gerard Photography, Shrewsbury; Old Orchard studied for 25 years. by a family friend who came to visit. I know this has had a accomplished in a few minutes. I don't understand his Inn, Eatontown; Travel World, Shrewsbury; Nn-Art Invita- With extreme sensitivity and compassion, she outlines the serious effect on how I feel about sex and on my whole life. pigheadedness. It seems so pointless. It's as If he doesn't trust tions; Matthew & Company, fine jewelery, Atlantc High courage of those who are burdened by calamities such as you I'm still very suspicious and afraid of men, generally. I don't anyone but himself, as if he wants to prove that he never has lands; Kirk-Stieff Pewter, Gorham Silver, Towle Silver- describe. She portrays the hope that lies within the want my daughter to be burdened with this kind of fear. I've to depend on anyone else, lit- often jokingly talks about the smiths, Westwood Lamps, International Silver, Cross Pent framework of modern plastic surgery. seen this brother-in-law kiss and touch my daughter in a way "American spirit of independence," saying that he has a big and Royal Doulton China. Dr. Macgregor is one of a group of scientists who have that made me nervous. Also, he's always tickling and teasing "dose" of it. If this is what it is, I'd like to find an antidote. - enlightened the public and taught the disabled to gain total her even when she begs him to stop. I worry particularly when S.P. NOTICE OF FILING OF acceptance in a world dominated by the pressures of cosmetic he and my husband start drinking which they often do on AN APPLICATION FOR Dear S.P.: Thanks largely to the women's liberation AAUW program CONVERSION TO CONVEHT appearance. weekends. I'm very confused and don't really know what to do movement men are just beginning to understand that they TO A STOCK SAVINGS about this. — T.O. - . ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION I hope that others with problems such as yours will draw don't have to constantly be in control. We are all dependent on self defense inspiration from your courage and will seek help from the Dear TO.: First, talk with your husband and try to be upon others from our birth to our death and it's a sign of dramatic achievements of modern surgery and psychological honest about the incidents in your own past. Tell him how this strength, not weakness, to recognize and accept this. advances has scarred you and explain that you don't want this to happen The man who can't come to terms with his dependency ASBURY PAKK-Jersey My H-year-old daughter keeps getting bladder infections. I, to your daughter. Whether he understands or not, make sure needs is apt to have a much shorter life than the man who Shore Chapter of American loo, had such Infections as a child. Could this be an inherited that you are always present in the room when your daughter knows his limitations and who allows himself to spend some 'Association of University problem? - Mrs. N.E., Va. Dear Mrs. E.: and this uncle are together. Under no circumstances, leave time being pampered, cuddled, hugged and cared for. Women will present a pro- 1 hardly believe that there is any hereditary tendency them alone together. If your brother-in-law makes any com- It's unfortunately true that the man who refuses to ask gram on self defense for to- ment about this.'tcll him — when your daughter Isn't present toward cystitis, or infections of the bladder. In the absence of directions when lost in a car is also reluctant to ask for help day's woman when It meets any physical defect, the likely cause is poor genital hygiene. — how you feel. When he starts to "tickle or tease" her, stop when he's HI and needs medical attention. He may even be Kim. Teasing is an act of hostility and often it masks certain Jan 14 at 7:45 p.m. in Atone- Bacteria from the vaginal or rectal area are readily reluctant to get help when his wife or his child need attention ment Lutheran Church, First introduced into the bladder when there is improper cleansing. sexual feelings that the person who "teases" is unable to and expert advise. This type of man is also apt to overextend accept or cope with in a mature way. and Heck Aves. As your child grows older, and pays more attention to himself at work and may jeopardize his health by trying to fastidious cleansing after bowel movements, the frequency Let your daughter know that you want her to report prove his independence. Speaker will be Cyril J. Cousins, who has held ANN LANDERS teaching and advisory posi- tions on self defense with col- leges, military special ser- vices, police and other law enforement agencies. Mr. Cousins, who is a registered Stingy bachelor irks companion Black Belt in the Judo Feder- ation, will demonstrate phony. It's going to be rough simple techniques. Dear Ann Landers: I to act bereaved when then so bothered by his stinginess? I'd unload the skinflint pron- Now my stepmother Is excuse for thought I truly loved this being dis- Please help me figure this to. dying of cancer. I hate to see respectful. man. We have been close for out. I am — Penny-pinched In Dear Ann Landers: My anyone suffer, but I cannot are — No Tears In Mid- five years. He's a bachelor, When dieters leave Lean Line, Montreal And Plenty Mud- father remarried a few years truthfully say I am sad thai dletown Accept the condolences SO years old, makes $40,000 a dled ago. I dislike my stepmother she will not be around. The year, has a Ph.D., is good- with grace. Say "thank you" the? leave a lot behind. intensely, and the feeling is woman has made my life mi- and behave like a mensch — Being overweight was no fun lor Nancy and Judy so looking and, when he wants fo mutual. I nave tried every serable. At the funeral people Dear Mid: It's all right not they decided to loffi Lean Line, i And look at them now. Dear Muddled: There's for your father's sake. After a few short months, both Narfsy and Judy haw be, perfectly charming. more wrong with this bird which way to get along with will be coming up to me and to have tears, but there is no experienced weight loss results thai before Lean Line were t am single, 40, and make than his tightness with a her, but she is Impossible. It saying things like, "I'm lust dreams. $27,000 a year. We have simi- Imagine losing as much as 65 pounds In a few buck. He is selfish, in- Is no secret that we don't get sorry." How do I respond? short months like Nancy, or scaling lar backgrounds and enjoy considerate, exploitative, un- along. I'm a lousy actor and no down the wav Judy did from a size one: another's company. The 14 to a size 7. gallant and a clod. Health is not only - Nancy and Judy are lust two problem'.' He is the stingiest ol Lean Line's many success person I've ever known. His stories and you could be one, too At Lean Une, we take a • major preoccupation Is mon- You must be pretty des- JORJIN DIAMOND & GOLD Feeling Well! psychological approach to losing ey — bow to make more, perate for male company to weight wnh pur clinically-tested Multi-Modal Approach1'for Im- spend less, and avoid paying have invested five years, on mediate and lasting weight income tax. The only person the cheapskate. If I were you, BUYING SERVICE control. Then back It up with an easy he i spends money on is lo-llve-wlth diet that Includes himself. This he does DOLLARS FOR DIAMONDS & GOLD --"ettl, bagels, lox, even peanut lavhUy. r Our reputation makes us the ideaUpJace to So join Lean Line lodey. When we go out together it LOSE WEIGHT. sell unwanted lewelry. So shop around - pet And become another weight E»«n while en|oylng ton* loss success story. Is always Dutch treat, except mutylng meilt a dtv offers and compare. Bring us your highest •takM when I treat him — for his Begin losing weight immediately pith offer and we will do our best to top it! Jorjin birthday or some other spe- «1rj strmgtri Sapir Mrlnti teduc needs jewelry for its retail, wholesale and cial event in HIS life. He nev- mg tablets and Oiel Plan It lakes ovtr whin your mil po*« leaves off A foreign markets. We buy single pieces to er gives me a gift, but he •MrrMmN fmf of niirtcjf mtf to 'laves to receive pttstnts tmilic opens has reviewed the cNm entire estates. Ours Is a discreet service for from me. When I hint that it ell tests of the exira-strenath ingre- individuals, estates, banks and attorneys. dient in Super Ofrlnii. and has would be nice if he bought me termed it sate and effective forappe We offer immediate cash payments or can a lillle remembrance once in lite control and weight loss Try Suitr act as a broker and sell them for you. Visit us r AKINlnWN M a while, he says, "Buy II Olfilnt I loday with or without an appointment. yourself... yon have just as To low wattr bloil and luMntM. try much money as I have" — Odrlnil Odrlnil is the relief you want during the JORJIN DIAMOND ft GOLD BUYING SERVICE Family Chiropractic Services which is not true. pivmamtruaf cycle II it 'a natural When we first met he had *,i(rr pill and it loo. il told with a RED UNK-176 Nwnlfc An. 077011201| 741ZO03 "J si II i in oney-BacK guarantee Rex) and loi Broad Street Chiropractic Center an occasional generous Im- • all package precautions carefully NEW YOmC-36 W. 4711 St. 10038 |21Z| 575-8046 pulse. Now he has none. III Richard M. Gill, 0. C. 769 Broad 8tr«*t really loved him, would I be 747-4002 Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY. JANUARY 7. I960 TheDMIyRegitfer 17 Weddings HINTS FROM HELOISE . Gerding-Rivenes FLEMINGTON-Susan Ann Rivenes and Mark Stanies Gerding were married Dec. 29 in Calvary Episcopal Church by the Rev. Edward Sumner There was • reception in Shudders over shutters Copper Hill Country Club. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mn. Rubert A. Rivenes here, and Mr. and Mrs DEAR HELOISE: Send your ideas to me care of this newspaper Riasc the gloves before taking them off, dry Thomas G. Gerding, Edwards Point Road, My problem kit to do with the care of wooden - Heloise thoroughly, and dust will baby powder. Rumson indoor shutters. COOKING FOR ONE Peel off the gloves wrong-tide out and aay Attending the bride were Carolyn Jean Ows were gelling pretty dingy and dirty and I moisture will be on the oul«ia>. Rivenes, maid of honor, Cynthia Alice Riv- wanted to do something without having to go DEAR HELOISE: Next time wear them mtidr out — tkey'll slip enes, Gail Louis Gerding, Gene Ann Gerding, through the hassle of painting them tyuch). Here's a little hint for those who live alone and on smooth and easy. Dianne Christine Wood and Barbara Ann So, I look one lei down to experiment on, look want to save on the cost of food bills. If teitured for non-slip grip, wear one right Hohorst. them outside, applied a spray cleaner and washed I have found buying small individual cans of side out so one hand always has a sure (rip. — David Gerding was best man and the them down with Ibe garden hose. Needless to say, food far more expensive than the method I use. Lawrence F. Chandler ushers were Steven Howard, Bruce Hohorst, I almost ruined them. I buy the regular site cans of food but, when I DEAR HELOISE: Robert Rivenes, John Fiske and Thomas The dirt came off but the wood became so open one, I divide the contents into thirds and put My large dog named Sam was always turning the food into the small oleo and butter tubs I save. Oliver. swollen il took weeks for them to til the window over hit water and food pans, then carrying them I mark the tubs and f reete them. This way I have off. Sometimes I even found them in my neigh- The bride was graduated from Hunterdon again. Alia my wash job loosened some of the glue. Luckily, all of the damage was reparable three servings from one can of food. bor's yard. Central High School and was awarded a BA but I felt like a real dummy and I still have three I have only to pick out the tub I want and it But not anymore! degree in English from the University of MR. AND MRS. MARK GERDING sets of very dirty shutters. holds the right amount for one serving — and for a I purchased two of the largest angel food cake Virginia, and a master's degree in library Help! If I resort to painting them, I'll still lot less than those individual slit cans cost. — pans that I could find. I drove two stakes into the ' science from Rutger University. candidate for a degree in petroleum engi- need advice on how to care for them and keep Granny B. ground, close to the house and where they would Mr. Gerding is an alumnus of Runwon- neering. He and his bride reside in Texas them looking new. be shaded all day long, and put the pans over the Pair Haven Regional High School and attends Station, fexas, after a wedding trip to West Any helpful hints will be appreciated. Thanks DEAR HELOISE: stakes. Texas A & M University, where he is a Virginia. again. — Vikki Preston Put baby oil on your eyelash curler to gel rid —Now he can't move the pans and I can be sure How about it, guys and gals? Does anyone of built-up mascara and keep the rubber soft. — that while I'm at work he will have plenty of have any ideas on this problem? K«my—- Carol Upton n water. — Hick Contain With indoor shutters becoming more and more HINTS FROM HIM Da you have a pet trick that makes, caring for Collins-Ryan popular, keeping them clean can present a prob- DEAR HELOISE: your cat or dog a breeze? Send it to Heloise care lem. I wish to add lo a bint about using clothespin of this newspaper She can't answer your letter RED BANK-Suzanne Elise Ryan and Mass, which was followed by a reception in We not only have shuttered windows but also hangers (or drying rubber gloves, which appeared personally but will use your best hints in her Richard Charles Collins were married Nov. Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. shutters on closet doors, bathroom cabinets, etc. in your column recently. column 24 in St. James Roman Catholic Church. The The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Rev. David A. Hillier celebrated the nuptial Burr Ryan, Ml Prospect Ave., Little Silver, Trimboli-Riley and the late Mr. Ryan. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Iselln. —COLTS NECJC=AJU_ The bride, who was given in marriage by Engaged nouncement is made by Mr. her brother, Edmund B. Ryan Jr., was at- and Mrs. Carl C. Riley, Wood- tended by Marianne Catherine Ryan, maid of hollow Road, of the\en- honor, Karen F. Bonfield, Nancy Mace, Duggan-Stricklin gagement of their daughter Adryenne Gelesky and Linda Shanabrook. Lillian Marie Riley, to Thomas J. Bonfield was best man and the Michael Scott Trlmboli, son ushers were Philip John Ryser, Kenneth HOLMDEL-Mr. and High School, Staten Island, of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Kopecky, Christoper Raymond Ryan and Mrs. Douglas S. Stricklin, 23 and received a BS degree Trimboli, 2 Davis Lane, Bruce McKee. Deer Path, announce the en- from Butler University, Indi- River Plaia Mrs. Collins was graduated from Red gagement of their daughter, anapolis, Ind., where she was Miss Riley and her fiance Bank Catholic High School and St, Francis Barbara Elizabeth Stricklin, a member of Alpha Chi are alumni of Red Bank Cath- Schoool of Nursing, Trenton. She is a regis- to Frank James Duggan, son Omega sorority. She teaches olic High School. She expects tered nurse at John F. Kennedy Medical of Mrs. Joseph Kemenar, 560 fourth grade at the Village to be graduated in May from Center, Edison. Greene Ave., Belford An Au- School, Holmdel. the University of Maine at gust wedding is planned, Mr. Collins is a graduate of John F. Mr. Duggan was gradu- Orono, where she is captain Kennedy High School, Iselin, and attended Barbara Stiicklln Miss Stricklin is a gradu- ated from Red Bank Catholic Ulllas Riley of the women's cross country Union County Technical Institute. He is em- ate of St. Louis Academy High School and was awarded squad and a member of the ployed as a diesel mechanic. a BS degree from Seton Hall indoor track team. After a wedding trip to Orlando and St. University, South Orange, Grant-McMillen Mr. Trimboli is a senior at MR. AND MRS. RICHARD COLLINS Turner-Neividomski and an MA degree from Kean the United States Air Force Petersburg, Kla., Mr. and Mrs. Collins reside MILILANl, Hawaii-The in Perth Amboy. UNION BEACH-Mr. and Miss Neividomski was College of New Jersey, Un- Academy, Colorado Springs, Mrs. Frank Neividomskl, 624 graduated from Keyport High ion. He is a physical educa- engagement of Martha Mary Colo. He will be an aircraft Aumack Ave., announce the School and Monmouth County tion teacher at Raritan High McMillen to Geoffrey larj structural engineer with the engagement of their daugh- Vocational School. She is a School, Hatlet. Grant is announced by her Air Force. ter, Donna Marie beautician. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis R. McMillen here. Career workshop Neividomski, to Taylor Mr. Turner is a graduate 'Anything goes' James Turner, son of Mr. and of. Keansburg High School Coronary Club Mr. Grant is the son of Mr. Mrs. James Turner, 127 For- and is employed at the Fit- and Mrs. James D. Grant, 31 , at women's center est Ave., Keansburg. ness Factory, Keansburg. HOLMDEL - The second for women slated meeting of the newly-or- Pine St., Lincroft, N. J., with LINCROFT - 'Anything ganizea Coronary Club of whom he and his fiancee Goes" is the theme of Get- Smullen-Massicotte Bayshore Community Hospi- spent the Christmas holidays Away-Tuesdays here at the SADDLE BROOK - Area consumerism, travel, public college degrees. tal will take place Wednesday MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Miss Massicotte was grad- Brookdale Community Col- women who seek a career re- relations, sales, retailing and at 8 p.m. here in the hospi- Miss McMillen Is graduate The fee for the workshop Mrs. Robert Massicotte, 7 uated from Middletown High lege' Women's Center this gardless of their age, educa- dozens more, which can be tal's cafeteria. Mrs. Margie of Mililani High School and is includes a pre-Workshop Crossway, announce the en- School North and is employed month tion or previous experience created as independent busi- Gulfin, R.N., consumer a junior political science ma- evaluation, a Continental gagement of their daughter, at Prawn's, Red Bank. 'are offered a program, nesses or, for the woman who breakfast, the complete education coordinator, an- jor at Bradley University, Annette Massicotte, to Paul Mr. Smullen, who is self- From 9:30 lo 11:30 a.m.. Phyllis Kessel's Create-A-Ca- requires an immediate, on- Workshop session, Create-A- nounces the discussion sub- Peoria, 111., where her reer Workshop, Saturday, D. Smullen, son of Mr. and employed, is an alumnus of Tuesdays, Jan. 15, 22 and 29, going income, within existing Career work kit and free fol- ject will be "Dietary Needs fiancee is a junior majoring Feb. 9, here in the Holiday Mrs. Anthony Matik, Old Co- Middletown Township High participants will have an op- organizations. low-up consultations for a six of a Cardiac Person." Inn lonial Road. School. . in journalism. Mr. Grant was portunity to relax, make new More than three hundred month period. A brochure and Persons with cardiac graduated from Middletown friends and enjoy a cup of The six-hour com- New Jersey women who have enrollment application for problems and their families Township High School South, co'tee "he gatherings are prehensive workshop is being participated in earlier the Feb. 9 session, may be Tompkins-Wilberi are invited to join the meet- conducted throughout the He is sports editor {or the free and open to anyone, Creale-A-Career Workshops obtained, without obligation, ing, which offers help in un- college newspaper and works • „, , • country by Phyllis Kessel, Tompkins of Pawling, N. Y. derstanding and coping with range in age from 28 to 62. by writing to Phyllis Kessel's LITTLE SILVER-The also as a sportswriter for the ,™e Wom,en s Cent|r ls '°- Wayside, who in her twenties engagement of Margaret M. Miss Wilbert was gradu- the problem. Inquiries may rated on Newman Springs created her own radio talk Their educational back- Create-A-Career Workshop, Peoria Journal Star. 11 Hillside Terrace, Wayside, Wilbert to. U. S. Army Ser- ated from Red Bank Regional be directed to Gulfin at the Road on the edge of the show, in her thirties, created grounds vary from high hospital! school diplomas to advanced N.J. 07712. geant Mietiael Austin High School and is a lifeguard Brookdale campus (Parking the position of Community Tompkins is announced by at the Fort Monmouth pool. Area 8). Since space is lim- Ii.'ins Director for a major her parents, Lt. Commander Chinese auction ited, reservations should be fashion department store, (USN-ret) and Mrs. John F. made by calling the center. and who, in 1978, created her Sorority program Sgt. Tompkins is a gradu- . Classified Way Wilbert of 579 Seven Bridges own public relations and ad- EAST KEANSBURG - ate of Pawling High School DV LinCrOlf ClUu vertising firm. home for wayward boys in Road. and is an automotive techni- Mrs. Fred Leonardis, Moo- Alloway. Sgt. Tompkins is the son of cian at Fort Monmouth. LINCROFT-The Lincroft The workshop is specifi- mouth Beach, will present a Leonardis and Mrs. Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. A May wedding is planned. Woman's Club will have its cally designed for women program "Longstreet Farm as Condone, Oceanport, and 6th annual Chinese Auction who already have run the of Holmdel," at a meeting of Mrs. Ernest Schaflin, "Lin- Toohey-Knight Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p m gamut of career seminars, the Xi Alpha Sigma chapter croft, will attend the Co-or- in Middletown High School Pay bills the goal setting, self-improve- of Beta Sigma Phi, interna- dinating Committee meeting Ind., and is a student at St. South. ment and assertiveness train- RED BANK—Announce- money-saving way tional service sorority, Jan. IS at 8 p.m. in the Shaflin Peter's College, Jersey City, Mrs. Richard Pinter is ing courses, according to ment is made by Detective tomorrow at 8 p.m. here in home. , chairman of the event, pro- Kessel. These women, she ex- and Mrs. Peter R. Knight, 197 where she is a member of PLUS 5V interest the home of Mrs. Martin Plans will be completed Hudson Ave., of the en- Little Sisters of Phi Kappa. ceeds of which will benefit plains, have read numerous Jackman, Duchess Avenue. by area representatives of gagement of their daughter, Miss Knight is employed in local service organizations per annum. "how to succeed" books, As part of the service participated in job counseling the sorority for the annual Deborah Ann Knight, to John the treasury department of and charities. project for the year, the Valentine party Feb. 7 in the Peter Toohey, son of Mrs. the Port Authority of New Mrs. Joseph Santello is sessions and resume writing chapter will purchase desk Oceanport Community Cen- Joseph Toohey, 207 Garfield York and New Jersey. chairman of tickets, which ASaUHV MAK MANALAPAN • V«l| *->*U«V workshops, yet, after spend- and chairs for Ranch Hope, a ing a great deal of time, mon- ter. . Ave., Avon, and the late Mr. Mr. Toohey is a graduate may be purchased at a re- ey and effort still are either Toohey. An October wedding of St. Rose High School, duced price through Feb. 1. idle or locked into dull, dead- Film program for Guild is planned. Belmar, and Monmouth Col- end jobs. RED BANK - A film p.m. here in Parish Hall, lege, West Long Branch, How does she know? Be- . "Energy From the Day White Street. The executive Miss Knight was gradu- where he was a member of cause she receives hundreds Star" will be shown at a committee meets at 1 p.m. ated from Red Bank Catholic Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. of letters and calls each meeting of the. Woman's Mrs. Warren Zimmer is High School. She attended St. He is employed by the month from listeners to her Guild of Trinity Episcopal chairman of the tea, which Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Borough of Avon by the Sea. daily award-winning radio Church Tuesday, Jan. IS at 2 will follow the program. program "Take Five With Phyllis Kessel," currently Crafty Kids tour hospital WBGHT WATCHERS aired over three major New It's easier to Jersey stations. These lis- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP ment of Freehold Area Hospi- $ lose weight when Carl A. Quaglia, - Members of the Upper tal. They donated handmade you're not trying teners tell the same story. All R.P. desire useful, fulfilling ca- Freehold Township Crafty fabric oranaments to the hos- to do it alone. reers, but feel hampered by Kids, a 4-H group, went on prized children, age, limited education or lack tour of the pediatrics depart- SAVE 4°° of experience, Kessel stated. — -j— — - ^T w » ^nj' w - T - - PLUS...after attending for 10 weeks Kessel offers the tools, LONG, LONG AGO direction and principles OUR 54th YEAR These are magic words. They cam conjure up the you automatically receive this needed to succeed in the fascinating world of make-believe. It's fun to $9.95 Weight Watchers new dozens of specific careers escape over the rainbow. But, when illnenn atrlken, Program Cookbook FREE which she explores in the it'll important to be firmly entrenched in the world Workshop. Included are ca- I of practical things, like knowing without a doubt , reers in art, fashion, beauty, that you will be getting the best pomible health There's never been a better time to I csire. • ., join Weight Watchers, Right now towns You can always count on ua for accurate, quick, they're offering great savings on the convenient service. That's because our main registration and firsl meeting lee aOSE WEIGHT^ LAMPS & concern is the health and welfare of this After attending lor to weeks you II Even while en|oying three community and every single Individual In It is get the Weight Watchers New satisfying mails a day. LAMP SHADES | important to us. Program Cookbook FHEE It's filled Begin losing weight immediately with with recipes like chicken cacciatore. Choose Irom our beautiful extra-strength Super Odrlnsi reduc- YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you | bouillabaisse, chocolate mousse selection of colorful and dec- ing tablets anrj Diet Plan II lakes over need • mtdtdiw. Pkk up your prescription If and blueberry cheesecake. *nm your »il rjiimr mm all * orative lamps and shajJajL^ , tkoffktg (Moray, or we will deliver promptly without government panel of medical and sci- perfectly designed lo oo-flr*™ entific experts has reviewed the clini- dmale with any decor. extra chsurfe. A great many people entrant an with Offer starts Jan. 6 and ends Feb. 2,1980 cal tests ot the extra strength more ••• our ••(•cUon or— their prescriptiona. Maj we compound joure? client in Super Odrlnei, and has termed it safe and eftecttve lor appe- ADAPTERS • GLASS CHIMNEYS • IUUS • HAWS tite control ind weight loss Try Sueet | TakeTr^s~ccrij^)ocTte^^ Qdnniitoday • DESK UMPS • HIGH INTENSITY LAMPS • AND MODE 7HfliOTOOinilllu7MFO«HOlliT!IIOrl1i ro lose water bloat end pufflness, try Few Class Nvarsat You /WEIGHT WATCHERS ® Odrmil OPEN OAILVI AM till 6:30 PM Shrewsbury Pharmacy Call 964-6511 This coupon cannoi be combined wtth any Odrinil is the reliel you warn during the FRI till 9 PM THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS olh»f oMpt orditcoonlrxogiarti «Q S*nxM pre menstrual cycle It is a natural BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY oriMIFrsM i5aofllrW>l«rTw«tVfTirn»ii water pill and it loo. is sold with a 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVER Y Ofl« gomt thpouohool N J money-back guarantee Read and lot (SOU) 242-5M6 low all package precautions carefully i*sl|WU<~ ' I 741-7500 2 1980 l CVS/phrmwcy A 18 The DWly Rrstsier SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JANUARY 7. i9ao Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! / Sell It! Quicker than FAST! DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 (All TOIL ROM MATAWAN AREA 5664100 CAU TOU REE FROM MDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300. 2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Salt Tiger 17 DavCart/Nurstrv 1 Merchandise For Sale GRANADA 1975 — GrMn vinyl roof, VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA good condition Can attei 7 p.m. Itn — Mew paint Rum good, body Autos For Sal* 7 3JH AU »o/ Lots excellent shape Asking sitoo WORKING MOTHERS - Full dav URNITURE - New at discount care (Hourly rates). Happy Hours rices new mattresses from $29 n 5421941 D Sharo's Furniiure.m Hw¥ 34. Hit HONDA CIVIC — Vtllow. Uv* School. Rt 34. Malawan. 544-4414 reti Keansburg After 1 p.m., MM, 1I.IOO mutt Atfcine WTO) VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970 - Clean. Can *?1-7T7*. no body rot, overhauled engine, w-ows guaranteed Asking $1100 172-0437 URNI5HI'NG ON A LOW AMC PACER !?«• — Sis cylinder, ITHOLS|Y PQNTIAC IUDGET? - Chech Ihg USED AM/FM. »|C. LO0h«. [7100 EATONTOWN URNITUNE CENT1R OF RED 4 rnps»l UP, HM24S we Buy used Can and Truck! HONDA ACCORD 1971 — Custom.SCHWARTZ Chr.Kef flvmouth ,ANK Fine furniture tor less 197 five speed, excel lent condiilon Red Bank, 747-0717 41 Business hrewsburv Aye. 13,000 miles. 15300. C«M 717-4229 Opportunities HAMMOND & BALDWIN JEEP WAGONEER 1979 — Four 3 Trucks PUNOANCMj-RGAN f -BAVARIA 1«T3 — Autom*. ic, wheel drive, excellent condition air. Alloy twfwwlv, excellent tondi loaded with extras Call 141 1171 or And Tralltrs AUTO REPAIR SHOP - Busy year- ((on Can m-ttU tvanlngt and 747-Mtt round. Two new lifts, shop fully m of Altentx •quipped- Plus large three-car ga- leno House KITSON CHEVROLET CO, CHEVROLET >M9 — C 10 paneled rage. Owner retiring Reasonable bid vow know BMW. WOJ mi - AM/FM. good Wf. J* Eatontowr Van, rebuilt engine Ntw clutch $500 Exclusive. Arthur Bahlev Agency, We Are N.J.'s • nflina, ntodt iomi body work 541 1000 or best offer Call anytime. 49s 1499 774 1555 Largest and Oldest U3». Can Ma-3W3. M p.m. LABRIOL* MOTORS INC. (-HtVROCETl.RUCK 1964—Model $1 H#lp Wanted END MONEY WORRIES — Unique Piano Dealer BUICK 1*74 — LtSabrt Four-door,Newman Springs Rd . Red Benk CM one-ton mason dump with snow 51 Htlp Wanted 1 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted method procedures. Amailng re- jon and Hamlln, Kimbali. automatic Irantmiuion, air, regular Dod*e Detsun 741-2433 , in perfect condition, $7000 Call sults, no Investments Send stamped Sohmer. Baldwin, Kawal, Knabe, gas. vary rihaDlf '*> tii* 717-5453. NURSE — RN or LPN, full-tlmi SECRETARY envelope for free details to in iverett, Currlar, Hardman and MAVERICK 1971 — Four door, auto- BOOKKEEPER TYPIST vettort, J Sunset PL, East Player pianos. CHEVROLET PICK UP TRUCK ccounts receivable experience, or nursing home. 3-11 shift. RN starting ood typist, steno hetpful, dlc- HOICK SKVHAWK 1*71— Two-door matic, runt good. WOO, Call 471 WH rala u 15 per hour. After protoa 'art-time, 9-1. medical background Keansburg, N.J., 07714. Hatchback. 4J,000 miltl v-6, airafter 6 p.m. 1961 — New clutch, tires and red! hrough General Ledger. Good bane- aphone, some office experience must, good typing skills and die- LARGE DISPLAY OF (ondittontn*. AM^M, tufiraM Maw alor Good body, MML.W7IUtftl It Mcfc«*e Start to $4 » hour ... hour. LPN starting rat* ecetiery Fee nevotlaMe. Start ppnone To $5 an hour. GRAND PIANOS '• radiaU Excellent condition. S*MtSMUSTAN. G CONVERTIBLE 1969 5 p.m. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY its; per hour. Afler probation JS 35 35 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 300 MAIN STREET . Can ;4i not). I am-to i a.m. 13,000 miles, many new parts. Runs 0 Thomas 747)494 Shrewsbury per hour Excellent fringe benefits ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 0 Thomas 747-1494 Shrewsbury ASBURY PARK, N.J. 0771] and looks (tOOO, 12.000 7I7-1M4. - CH6VR0LBT r»tCf(t>9»t9rt —1960 t.ati Aitantu Highlands Nursing Thomas 747-3494 Shrewsbury 77*4300 ' BUICK 1»7I — Look! and runt ax Call after 3 p.m., OOKKEEPER — Billing end serHomev , • Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic WAITER AND WAITRESS — PoSl Op«n dally 9 to 1. U\. 1» 5 tenant bast offer. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1976 171-1714 ledg«r Typing required. E«- Highlands. 291-0600. Mon.-Frl. only, ECRETARY - Real estate and ions available. Apply In person, Call Ml 1544 WAGON — Air. power win- mtive benefits. Aberdeen Town- 9-4. I* primarily. Jerry Beyer's. Ill Main St., dowi/doors/Malt Wood sides, rack EL CAMINO 1974 — $1B00. 1971hip Municipal Utllltlei Authority, C«tl 741 1100 ran. Merchandise for CADILLAC COUPE DEV1LLE 1973 37.000 miles, Hl» 142-1991 Dodge V*n, $100. Noble Place, Aberdeen, N.J. PART TIME - Receptionist foi IBM TYPEWRITERS Fun oower, radial trtowt, 11500 291-2257 Long Branch physician's office, 20 SECRETARY . n Sal* i RENTAL 119.50 Per mo. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 19M — 7747, WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Full or hours par week. Experience pre- or temporary assignment In local part-time, day shift. Musi be II. Rent with option to buy I72-OJ17 su-wn. Power steering/brakes, good condi FORD PICKUP — 1971, asking ferred Please send resume to Box rea till mid April. Steno a must, MOO Call 291 2443 price $3600. 31,000 miles OYS-GIRLS — Six openings left, Experience a plus, but not neces- CAMARO 19U — 317 automatic, new work after school and Sat. Earn $30 F-J3S, The Dally Rcglstei bla to work under pressure. Sales sary. Apply In person after 3 p.m. paint, eihauit, etc. tl.000 original 717-4769 o $50. C«ll Mr. Roberts. 542-4000, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. department or advertising back- 3 LINES PARK CHEVROLET round helpful. Good pay for quail .orry's Restaurant, Monmouth after * P m. SI3 JW7 ., ,. hi ,1 m M M i UIW2V42 TOVOTA PICK-UP — 1979, tour I. 397. Mall. Sales Ltasin« Service Parts PART-TIME — ' person. Jt V L tuor speed, J6.0O0 Rt U—771-iaia—Neptune wheel drive, longbvd, 33" cap. driver, private 5 DAYS KELVINATONATOR — ce cream Power stiffing, hitch. 4000 miles U&INE&S MANAGER SECRE- school, will Ira Good pay. Calf ACE TEMPORARIES WAITRESSES/WAITERS — Must eeiar. good conditconditioi n best offer. Craie AM/FM aium.track ART — for Metfttat Doctor's obtiwetf n *4 a m M7I777. 20 Thomas 94I-OS07 Shrewsbury u*«Mrt Encellenl condition, JMOO PLYMOUTH IMS BARRACUDA - New condition, $7500 177 9442. WPtrlenced. Appfv In person, _ $3.00—— fmi eft*ift * J *m,m VI, S1I engine, good body and in- ca. Full time Writ* to Box F 313, Rax Diner, 117 West Front St, Rad The Register FAMILY ADS (infla- wi-wy. ^_ terior, needs work. 1300 or best otter he Dally Register, Shrewsbury, PART-TIME CLERK TYPIST — HEETROCKERS B Tapers and Bank. tion Fighieri} can sell vour un- LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Call alter 5 p.m., 671-2691. N.J. 07701. Position. Work with public after nlshers. Experienced only, top HM<*a Hems tor you quickly CMSVROLET 1970— Two-door One 4 Motorcycles noons, 20 hours per weak. Including I, steady work. 217-2535 7 WAITRESS/WAITER - Fulltime FACTORY STORE owner. Automatic, power steer most Saturdays. Rad Bank area ncrchandls* for sale ONLY MIHV, women's and 'J sties Open mg/braket. radio, air. Phone PLYMOUTH GTX 196? — 450. total- CLERKS m 3 P.m. After 4 p.m. 441-2124 davs. Apply Gift Winds, iJi Prospect mating from household, net e» •very Thurs Fr!.. 10-4M. Sat, 10-1. ly worked out. new paint, mag Reply to Box V 195, The Dally Reg- Ave., Little Silver. ceedlng a sale price of 1200 per 747-1117. HONDA — 1970, good running condl TYPtSTS ister, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. LIPCOVER CONTRACTOR —For Jlrect from factory to you. Penis, wheels. Call 717-9239. lion, engine recently rebuilt. $150. ustom-work In Red Bank area. shim, shirts, vests and iickeli Sus- CHEVROLET VAN 1*71 — Low Call M2-5173 iltei 4 p.m, SECRETARIES WELDERS - Expanding companP'R'ICy E MUST BE MENTIONED. an Jev. 20 North Bridge Ave., The PLYMOUTH FUflV 1977 — Four- PART-TIME — Newspaper dlitrlc LIPCOVER CONTRACTOR —For seeking experienced welders. Each additional line. 11.00. No dis Slsner Building. Red Bank, N.J mileage, air. two high-back chain. KEYPUNCH manager, early morning position uslom-work In Rad Bank area Cut Good sterling salary, paid health mustMll Call 73«-1577. door, power steer I no/ brakes, air, f you have any of the above skills :ount il canceled before expiration vinyl roof Good running condition available. Supervising small group nd sew. Call after a p.m. 747-1054. plan. Call for appointment, I a.m. to No changes in copy lEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS 5 Auto Services/ nd are Interested In temporary of morning newspaper carriers In 11350. Call 739-M19 4 p.m., 264 7700 Have something lo sell? Phone V CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - work, why not come In and register? the following communities: Red 30% OFF LIST! 1979, two tone paint, T bar roof, Parti STOP Free . delivery, Elenbv Products, ArV'FM cassette. CB. fully loaded PLYMOUTH 1967 — Slant sU. auto- We pay TOP ratal, no fee charged Bank, Fair Haven, K*ansburg WELDERS — Expanding company matic transmission, boih good. Very ACE TEMPORARIES Hazlet, Belford, Leonardo. En OPPORTUNITY i seeking experienced welder, good 542-1700 Call 223-44JT for quote. ^_ Showroom condition Good gas dependable. Call 291-0991. 1969 FORD ENGINE — 421 CU. In, cellent position for reliable person starting salary, paid health plan. mileage 3,600 miles Must sell TRW rings, valves and bearings, 20 Thomas 542-03O2 Shrewsbury Salary and car allowance 729-2311 KNOCKS Call for appointment, 6 a.m. to 4> WOVING ~ Furniture for sale. 17000, Call 741-Bftt. PONT1AC CATALINA 1973 — Four 1LERK — Part-lime office help. dayj. Eye I., 177-4053. p.m., 144-7700. Kitchen set. Iwlnbedt. imaoKl and cam, balanced crank, also 150 DB EARN 515,000 TO $20,000 OR MOR E THE DAILY dre.sers Call anytlm*,, 717 2176 CHEVROLET MON2A 1971 — Undoor, air. (450. pump Hollev and Hoiitv 6Pk oMorningsn , five davs per week. Mon- Catl 717 3319 ey through Prldav. Permanent A YEAH YOUR VERY FIRST der 36,000 miles Excellent condi aluminum Intake. Hooker headers, PHOTOGRAPHIC RETOUCHER — YEAR. WE WILL SEND YOU TO Accell distributor. 671-3279 after wsition. Pleasant phone voice. Mid- And Finisher. Experienced In 52 Babvilttlno/Chlld MOVING TO FLORIDA — March lion With snows. Call 74,-MM. PORSCHE 924 1971 — Automatic, lelown area. Days, 671-7064. Eves., CHOOL, TWO WEEKS EX- REGISTER negative retouching. Must be able to •ENSES PAID, TRAIN YOU IN St. Bargains, mutt sell. 25" color CHEVROLET NOVA 1979 - ISO. tun roof, etc., excellent body, 77-4053. work with pencils, chalks and dyes Cart $11,700. 8*3 7211 HE FIELD,' SELLING AND BOOTCLASSIFIES — Frvi-lvpD* laaincr ADS. Ilki TV. bookcase, lamps, mirror, rock AM radio, power iteerlng/brakes CHEVROLET 1955 Call Joel, 747-II9I. ERVICING ESTABLISHED BUS! ng chair, couch, . ' (44» Call »'l 9M4 Of 671 9414 For parts O C K T A I L n,«. silt lO'l. <]•. CMIUtor Sum Tuscellaneout item PORSCHE 1972 WAITRESSES/WAITCR* - Part PLANNER — Graduation from a NESS ACCOUNTS. MUST HAVE BABYSITTER — Part-time after 914, needs work, $woo Call anytime, 671-3372 CAR, BE BONDABLE, BE AschoolM . Responsible person to care Htwr rum 9 a.m.4 p.m. CHEVROLET IMPALA CON Im* evenings, apply In parson, Long tour-year course at an accredited BOXES — Corru81t»d. Packing sup VEftTIBLE — 1«9, VI, automatic 530-9153 MAGNESIUM SLOTTED RIMS - ohn's Ltd., II Beach Blvd., Hlgh- college or university, one year of BITIOUS AND CAREER MINDED, our two children In our home. 15", fits AMC Jeep or Ford, five HOSPITALIZATION AND PROFIT- East Keansburg area. Call 717-0696. lies for Industry ind Moving end power steering, good running condl RABBIT - "You've got to drive It responsible professional experience SHARING. . tor«g«. Call 747-4W* or 461 4472 l»n, %3X Hi-UfeJO lugs, like new. 741 4991 after 5:30 In municipal, county, regional for Information to believe It " SHREWSBURY MO- !OOK — Experienced, dav job. BABYSITTER NEEDED — Mon.- TORS. INC., 741-1500. state planning. Applicants who do Frl. must live in West Keansburg CHEVROLET NOVA 1971 - Four Must apolv In person between 2-4 not possess the required college CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AINT — 13.iO/gal door, six cylinder. MOO mile*, 13700 TOYOTA COROLLA — Four p.m. daily. The Pub, 160 Hwv. 33, area. Pleas* call between 11 a.m.-3 &$.20/gai. exterior. RAMBLER CLASSIC 1964 - Four- degree may substitute planning re p.m. 7I7-M42. . CALL S03-477V Call 747-0925 door, six cylinder, well-maintained. cylinder engine and transmission Mlddlitown. lated experience In municipal, coun F. GETZ $300 firm. Call 5U-5M5. tv, regional or itat* planning on a CASHMERE — Mini coat. Ilia 41 CHEVROLET NOVA 1973 — 357 V-l,One owner. 747-9755 COOK — Full or part-time, for guest 264-2400 BABYSITTER — Two school-age PIANOS ORGANS year for-yeer bails. In addition to boy I, Crest view section, Mld- lilt ultd. reasonable. Call I4MM0 tpur-»peeo Posi. much more REO BANK VOLVO house Call davs, 462-0541; evenings, experience required. Bachelor's o Call Mon.-Wed., to a.m.-4:M a.m. N.J.'S LARGEST MUSIC CENTER Auto Rent/Lease •42-4439. dletown. Three davs, start Jan. IB. GRAND OPENING SALE 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Master's degree may be substitute*; 727-19M after • p.m. RED BANK, 741-5116 for the one year of work experience STENO CLERK CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Living COUGAR XR7 1977 — 31,000 miles. COOK — Fulltime, nights, ex- Experience necessary, local area, room set. dining room s*t. bedroom Visit our huge showroom. Best selec- Open 5 nights to 1:30 P.m., Sat. unt Salary rangt, (10,000 to 112,000 BABYSITTER — Days, part-timesit, . many ailrat, best ollai AM/f-M elgfit-track stereo, air RENT A VAN —Low, low rates. Cal perienced only. Apply In person be Equal opportunity employer. Send ee reimbursed To 1140 tion of major professional brands, power window!, steering, brakes ween 3-5, The Pour House, 640 n my home. Must have car. "T0-949I. many used organs, student pianos Marty, TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 35, Kav resume to Check-Mate Inc., 550 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 291 5540 13WS 3411737 or 123-7011. RITTENHOUSE port, 264-1600 Shrewsbury Ave.. Tlnton Falls. No Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N.J 20 Thoma, 747-3494 Shrewsbury Daily-Sunday Rentals from 47 50 per month. "The LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. alls please 07713. Attention: Harry F. McCaf CHILD CARE — Responsible person niv place lo make a decision". CREDIT. PROBLEMS 900 Hwv. 35 775-1500 Ocean Twp fray STOCK CLERK — Position avail- FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTfffi No cash? If you're working, we ca Auto Insurance COOK — Fuii-tlma. davs, ax- able, full Hme/pert-tlme. Apply In to care far Intent 6 a.m. lo S P.m. In Pond Rd Shopping Center help to gel you financed No mone perlenced only, apply In person be- my home. References required Call RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE person, Susan Green. Market Place 591-1395 after 5 p.m. REGISTER Rt. 9. Freehold down( Payment* arranged lo sul CADILLAC CO. * we*n 3-5. The Pour House, 640 PLAYGROUND AIDE — One hour t ' ill, Rt. 14, Mat*wan. For no watlng appointment call *our needs Many New and Ouailt Newman Springs R(tR e d741-O9lO PHOENIX BROKERAGE — fa-Shrewsbury Ave.. Tlnton Falls, No dav, five davs per week. Forrestdih •00-3914927 mi Pleas* ITOCK/INVINTOftY CLERKLIVE-OU — T BABY5ITTE Classified Ads Utetf Ceri lo cnooie from. Call Mr Bank mous tor low cfltt auto insurance, School, Rumson Call S4J0130 fo WANTED-- for two children In my PIANOS - ORGANS Predencks at Rassai Pontlec, 395 Easv payment plan, immediate ID. Interview. Experienced only. Knowledge of atn 7 COUNTER PERSON - To work home. Call after 4 p.m., 244-1064 Brogd St.. Red *m *l;}M_ STEIN CADILLAC cards. Frae quote by phone. Call small construction equipment. Slock as low as OAISUN 2402 1973 — Blue, needs ASBURY AVE.. ASBURY PARK 2643O«7. mldnlahti. Must be 18. Other POSI- REAL ESTATE SALES — Join on* ontrol and set-up of equipment and LOVING — And experienced, for Our 97th Year some work, good running condition, 775-7100 lons also available. Apply In parson of our successful offices, with a upplles for servicemen for follow Infant. Fun lime, weekdays only, irv Park mu»t see 747-95*3. nly at Dunkln' Donuts, Rt. ]4 and proven plan for success, hlghei ng day's work. Company benefits. preferably at my Matawan home 43 cents Open 9 to 9 STRAUS BUICK OPEL 10 Wanted Automotive Broad St., Matawtn. * commissions, bonuses. Licensed or Call 264-4171. S93-6540 after 7 p.m. NINE ACRESof New and UtedCars unlicensed, Call Rick Grlmn RIMS — 15", 110 apiece. Call afler DATSUN 1974 B110 — Good condl Hwv 35 264-4000 Keyport DATA PROCESSING CLERK - Matawan office, 5644400. MATURE WOMAN — To babysit 5 p.m., tmn, 43,000 miles, asking 12200. Can Keypunch experience necessary SUPERVISOR - Salary and Com AAAAA mission. Must be available from 1:30 nights for waitress. For FAST RESULTS SI3-3M7 alter 6 p.m. 747*054. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of CLEAN UP JUNK CARS —And late Medical and retirement benefits new and used cart in Monmouth Norwood Distributors Inc., 629 REAL ESTATE o 9:00 p.m. and have a full-sit* car, 747-1730 AT LOW COST ROLLER SKATES — Man's site 11, model wrecks. Highest prices paid taiion wagon or van. For furi OATSUN B-tio 1973 — Looks and County. Over 100 air-conditioned Broadway, Long Branch. 222-3M4. ACTIVE AGENCY IN PRIME LO RESPONSIBLE, MATURE 120 Call after 5 p.m. runt good. Automatic transmission new cars In stock. McGLOIN now. Call Rocco, 717-3254; 717-3349. nformatlon, call Mr. Roltaln SB3 59«7 CATION, offering FAVORABLE 542-4000, Ext. 237. BABYSITTER — Wanted In my phone 30 dius mpg. on regular gas. $1200 BUICK OPEL INC.. Shrewsbury HIGHEST PRICES PAID DENTAL ASSISTANT — For or- COMMISSION SPLITS, reqt 78 Man Aye., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. hodontlc office, full-time, must type home from 2-6 P.m. weekdays, Ref For lunk cars and scree licensed salesperson. Call Mlml Cof SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME erences required 741-3260 54221)5 welt, Matawan and Wast Long finberg for a confidential Interview ROUTER SET - Stanley, on* h.p. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Su- Branch areas. Please call 222-1294. EARN 140-175 PART-TIME RESPONSIBLE SITTER NEEDED REGISTER industrial grade with planer attach- at74109» LITTLE SILVER REAL TWO HOURS DAILY MON.-SAT. ment and case. Lists I2B1, like new, OATSUN 1977 - B 210. live weed perb service, DOWNEI PONTIAC, JUNK CARS WANTED TY, INC.. 140 Markham Place, Little — One dav per week in my home. SO mpg on highway Call 211 IM! 62 Lower Main It., Malawan Red Benk 741-1079 DENTAL A'SSIS- Established early A.M. newspaper References. Call 671-4647. Classified Ads 1175. Call 291-2340 172 12W. 56*-22t9, ANT/RECEPTIONIST — Ex- Silver. home delivery route. No collecting TOP DOLLAR perienced only, full or part-time, REAL ESTATE — Two motivated Must have car. Call 747-1143. SPEAKERS-Two Infinity Q-5, one DOBGE VAN — >977, Jade color TOYOTA — 1979 Cellca Supra, slx- 'op salary. Confidential Interview, salas associates needed for actl1 53 Domtstlc Htlp 542-1700 lonth old. superb sound. Five year FOR USED CARS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — arrenty. Call »t-iS97, ask for -4,000 miles 23-28 mpg. SIx-cvl.ntter cy Under, f I ve-spead, power LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. alt 566-2213 after 7 p.m. office offering training and llbeija Toll Free from Matawan.Area 225 motor 14150 7393*30 alter 3 brake s/steer I no, air, sunroof, Rt. U Savrivtiie, N.J. 727-1300 desk lime. Call Chris Benedetto Part-time eves,, or two-three night; 0.n\ AM/FM stereo, CB. Plus many ex- DIRECTOR •Departments Plan- 671-4404, for details. BENEDETTO midnight fl am,, or part-time davs COMPANION — Between 40-45 THE USED FURNITURE CENTER tras. Metallic black exterior, 9,914 TOP DOLLAR PAlff Ing. Medlum-slied urban cltv seeks REALTY GROUP. WMI consider training. 142-9100. years old. Live-in housekeeper, al 566-8100 197 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank DODGE VAN 1976 — Tradesmamilen s Original lilt over $11,000. Our ixp*rlenced planner with strong utilities paid for. Call 244-9047. For Junk cars. Immediate pickup Toll Free from Mlddletown Area Beens. Has-beens and Why Nots 200 V-l, heavy-duty shocks, radial*. low price only $949). Tax and MV Call 22M2O0 or 121-2260 >ackground In Grantsmanshlp. Suc- REAL ESTATE SALES - One o elc. 41,000 miles Stick shift. $3,600. fees extra. RED BANK VOLVO, itssful candidate will possess a Monmouth County's molt tucceiifu TEACHER — Combination Grades 5 HAZLET/HOLMDEL AREA — Five 671-9300 TWO PIECE- fled velvet Sectional CalC 2*4-1047. Dealer, 741-5M4. WE NEED USED CARS Master's Degree In planning or pub- offlcts has openings for neve at and 4. position available affective nours per day, two davs a week, 15 and love scat, corner table. J300. Top dollar paid MULLER CHEV ic administration. Responsibilities loclates. Call Roger Coten, Mar. 3. All applications must be In per hour. Write Box A-M7, The Dally ring, must sell. Call 787 1259 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM Twin Boro Motors inc ROLET, Hwv. 34, Matawan, nclude overseeing a staff of ten, 741-7Me for confidential Interview by Jan. 25. Highlands Elementary Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. DESKS, FILES - Tables, chairs IITF — Air, deluxe interior, 34,000 irant developing, program coordi- adding machines, typewriters, of ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE TV — 131 Newman Soring Rd. Red Bank 564 -WOO CENTURY 21, COZENS AGENCY School, Nevaslnh Aye., Highlands, HOUSEKEEPER - 16 p.m., flv* 25" screen. 2'J years old, excellent iies. 12600 or bast offer. Cal AMC/JEEP 747 nation and departmental budget N.J. 07732. fice equipment, etc. »MSN. management. Send resumes to Chief 813 Rlvtr Rd., Fair Haven, days, mult have own transportation 1 condition. Asking »O0 Call 747-1493. VOLVO 197} — Air, AM/FM radio, Administrative Officer, 344 Broad- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — TELEPHONE OPERATOR — Two salary negotiable, steady work. Cal SWM DOtGE DART SPORT 1174 — Two Six cylinder. $1700. Call 739-3071 af- way, Long Branch, N.J. 07740. For aggressive office with max nights a week, 11 p.m. to 7 am 741-9754. V 591 76 Auction Sales door. .<• cylinder, automatic, power t*r 6 p.m. Experience preferred, will train slte»mg, air, vinyl top/lnlerlor, ra Imurn training and advertising pro- LAUNDRY — Automatic wasnai DINETTES — New. flva-piect Colfr DRUG CLERK/TYPIST - 40-hour grams. MELMED REALTY 671-9293. mal wood, 1179.9V rcclfrvtr, *)1S 91 naH' rea NOW! YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WITH VISA OR MASTER CHARGE!! CALLTHE 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. DAILY REGISTER ACTION LINE Monday through Friday Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.* 542-1700 'Saturday ads will be inserted in Monday's paper. GIVE YOUR NUMBER AND EXPIRATION DATE 'Nubbin 77 Pets And Livestock 101 Apartments 101 Apartments 154 Recreational 110 Lost 4 Found I'D UK& TD 1 CAN BASK VOU rVllOWT DO TUB. Vehicles At TRAINING — Beolnnen ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ap- RED BANK — Convenient location, BEGG — Piano, suiter and ihrough advanced Owner Handler plications being accptpted on one efficiency apartment, all utilities UAVt A JOB, AT -rue of sen teacher Association, Central NJ Chapter, and two bedroom apartments near Mid, S22S. 142-2110 MOOJ. coma. MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT HotmdMt. 739-044* offer* show handling cleiui tUrt- shopping and transportation Hot int. Check our unbeatable PIANO TEACHER 1 " 1 mr ^^S. IT'S THE W*' ITlSNOT WIVES KNOW MORE YOU MEAN AFTER A WHILE THE COECEE'S 1 YOU LIKE THiWAV \\ ABOUT HUSftANOS THAN HUSBANDS CEASE TO BE TOO STRONG Y-—, IT I LIKE IT HUSBANDS KNOW ABOUT THEMSELVES i—- "Your seven years of bad luck is gonna start j right now!" 1i1 CLAP- CLAP-CLAP Your horoscope, birthday DEFINITELY HIS CLAP-CUP-CLAP KINbOFCTOWO. -CLAP-CLAP- KNOWLEDGEABLE derful "pal" Whether man a trial and a blessing today MONDAY^ JANUARY 7 LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - CLAP-CLAPCLAP APPRECIATIVE or woman, you inspire confi- as you fulfill requirements 1 Born today, you are one of Prepare for a change — SLOSHEO dence, loyalty,trust -CLAP-CLAP .' those rare individuals who for advancement Whether at home or on the Alto born on this date ARIES(March 21-April influences others through employment scene, you will are: Bernadelle of the goodness of your nature 19) - Financial worries be met wiih surprise in p m Lourdes, Roman Catholic keep you from making the and the lightheartedness of hours saint; Mlllard Fillmore. U.S. kind of material commit- your approach to problems VIRGOIAuu. 23-Sept. 22) president. . 1 ment you would like to make You are not a fighter; you - Another may call it luck, To see what is in store Tor today avoid argument wherever but you know that hard work you tomorrow.' find your you can You will, however, TAURUS(April 20-May will carry you through a stand up for your principles birthday and read the corre- 20) » You would do well to sponding paragraph Let hard day with flying colors in quiet, noncombative behave in acrurdance with LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct.2?) - the Wizard of Id ways. You have a talent for your birthday star be your standards of your youth daily guide. • Travel is essential to your service and would make an Don't try anything new advancemenl now. Accept excellent teacher, welfare TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 today no material help early in the worker or guidance coun- CAPRICORNIDac. 22- GEMINKMay 21-June 20) day: look for it later FEW MBti selor. Jan. 19) - This should prove - Critical areas on the an extremely satisfying day SCQRPIOIOct. 23-Nov. THE T//HE TO Your interest In members employment scene prove for you - if you refuse to 21) -- Meaningful relation- of the opposite sex usually more difficult to negotiate CREATE interfere in another's work ships surprise you this morn extends only to a concern than you had thought Bark AOUARIUStJan. 2O-Feb. ing by failing to serve in for them as people. Some- off! 18) - Emphasize your rela- their usual capacity what shy, you find it diffi- CANCFRIJune 21 July tionship with one who has SAGITTARIUS'Nov. 22- cult to establish close rela- 22) - Confined to the home Dec. 21) •- I,end a hand tionships with possible tried very hard to allow you the freedom you need this morning, you may come when and where a youngster marriage partners. On the across a new way to achieve PISCES(Feb. 19-March asks for aid Don I withhold other hand, you make a won- an old goal 20) - Marriage proves both wh.it is essential to-sucress North dealer Both sides vulnerable SheinwolcPs bridge advice . NORTH net AfFesr.ueute TO VWSML THERE IS TO • A 10 4 rr. FKBNDS. /at we NEXT eoopMOWN: FWNDS. THMi THATFUCH/SBEmi, By Alfred Sheinwold his opponents would probably DAILY QUESTION ':• i; 3 •w HOURS, m/te sm>i.y make a part score. Instead, 0 Q 8 6 3 ] . Partner bids one hearl 2 mm vwtNOFFmaim GCHHA l£ARNT0TAKE «£- If 1 were summarizing the when today's hand was TDmST,TH£FKEe ENTER respond onenoirump. arid ho experience of a lifetime for a played in the finals of the PKSB TMININ'SEMINAR. v smep.WArsusmss HtfiOH. ANY QUESTIONS? ihin bjdj Lig DOU U • WEST EAST grandson 1 would advise him recent world championship in ISBBAt/TlfUL. opponents p,is> You hold "Bid aggressively —bui not Rio de Janeiro. North made a • Q ] !i; r • A in 4"9Q 8 0 Q.s G i 2 0 Si II If 9 A K 10 4 2 with a weak irump suit." perfectly normal raise to four r Today's hand proves thai hearts and U.S. expert Bobby • y 11> WJiai |i o io * K .; i" •;! *i ! Bemto Garozzo, of the Italian in lowered ihc boom ANSWER: I Blue Team, is not my grand- Garozzo lost a club and also trump. Pa 1 SOUTH son. His aggressive bid of let Goldman get all five of his iscs.aboii • K li three hearts would be reason- trumps. Declarer could have your own 10 point! • i •!: 6 5 3 • able if he had the ten of held the loss to 500 points provide a good play for game 0 A K ". hearts instead of the three. intead of 800. but even that (A POCKKT CIIDK TO *A.t (And he would have made would not have been a tri- BRID(VE wrllten I)} Vltrwl North Kist South West four hearts with thai kind of umph. Sheinwold Is available tTiM Pas Pass 1 lu Perhaps you should save • 3V? the hand for your own grand- ihe Red Bank Rogistai P O BIG PENALTY 4 V Double All Pas? JlJST WAIT TILL OH...SOZ%% I PIPH'T son. Bnx 100(1. Los AtiReles t'ali) YU FATHER- I AM MOTICE YOU lR I If South passed two spades 90053 ) Opening lead - • '! HOME/ The Phantom NO *U»N CAN SHOOT I DON'T (SO, GENERAL , LIKE THAT/ ONLY A \ I IT NEEDS A PIN IN OINCH...HELP' UllikM \ THE STI ' • * • Ofcon/Barnegat/Bedminstef Berkeley Heights Bemardsville Blackwood Brick Town Camden Carteret Cherry Hill Cranford /East Brunswick East Orange Eatontown Ehzabe/y> t ° V i ''/'on/Turnersville/Townley/Toms River/Summit/South Piainfield/Silverton/Roxbury/Roselle/Rahway/Point Pleasant Larchmont Plainfield/Phillipsburg/Perth Amboy/V*