Rain, rain, go away, come again some
By JULIE MCDONNELL It damaged beaches, flooded streets and sent three to It was supposed to clear by tomorrow (our feet of water into more than one unsuspecting ve- But now the weatherman has changed his mind and If hicle parked too close to the shore hedging a bit . it might be rainy tomorrow, or at least there is the possibility of such i thing. Hardest hit was the Gateway National Recreation Today it will rain almost all day [or sure on that Area, at Sandy Hook, where waves washed away some the weather bureau says you can make your plans paved areas and wreaked havoc on several cinderblock Having been right (or (our or five days in a row. buildings housing showers, rest rooms, and concession there's a reluctance on its part lo climb out on a limb (or stands. A converted house trailer filled with pinball machin- es, owned by one of the concessionaires at the park, was dragged into the ocean and smashed against the shore by The the waves. Ronald Relchard, chief ranger at the park, said the Recreation Area was closed after high tide at 7 am yes- picture: terday, when about three feet of water washed over the access road to the beach areas. The ehaiee »l rain May There were no injuries reported, but two swimming Is 1st per ceil with rail la areas were severely eroded, Mr Reichard said pertag iff might but prtb- "Right low until the storm subsides, there's not ably reumlig tomorrow much we cai do," he said. "Sandbags wouldn't do much There may be thuadrrsko with a return to rail good In this sort of thing." wen Ualght after the early Friday. Weather prediction Ocean Avenue in Monmouth Beach and Sea Bright day f»g tid mist clear. petple have nude 10 esti- was closed for about an hour during the early evening Ltif raige forecast calls mate on what you can ex- yesterday, with water reported 2V4 to 3 feet high on the Itr p.silblf eleirlig pert next Saturday and Sun avenue and on some side streets. Wednesday aid Tktrsday A number of apartment dwellers overlooking the Shrewsbury River in Monmouth Beach came out yes- terday morning to find their cars swamped In several tomorrow ... it might just get blown oil feet of salty water, as the storm combined with the high And while things along the Shore do not look good for tides to send water sweeping across parking areas. the next few days, things in North Jersey may be worse Cars stalled all along Ocean Ave. and on side streets State police early today Issued a (lash flood warning for in Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach motorists struggled counties north of the Raritan in vain to get water-drenched engines to kick over. STORM DAMAGE - A northeast storm wash- terday. At left Is the remains of a converted Rail tver the weekend seemed la come from all dl- Patten Ave in Long Branch, which always floods in ed out several yards of paved area In front of trailer that housed pinball machines. Object In rteU—«... bit yesterday It was li obviously blustery rainstorms, proved true to form last night, but Long one of the beachhouses at the Sondy Hook Unit water at upper left Is the building septic tank. stim MI ef the itrtheasl that battered the Jersey share. See Rain, rain, page 2 of the Gateway National Recreation Area, yes- The Daily Register VOL. 100 NO. 77 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1977 15 CENTS Matawan marathon grinding along By DAVID I.It \1 IK II school Information during the day The number is 566-3535. Mrs. Marshall also said the Guidance Of(ice has remained TINTON FALLS — In what some participants are referr- open (or students needing any sort of guidance, college, or ing to as "the Matawan Marathon." negotiators (or the teach- scholarship information. ers and Board of Education engaged in another night-long Guidance director Dorothy Tipton said applications for se- negotiating session at the Hilton Inn. here. niors taking the SAT test on Nov. 5 are availabe at the guid- No settlement was reached as the teachers' strike entered ance office The deadline for applications is September 30 its seventh work day. with state mediator Jack Tillem de- Students in the Matawan Regional district plan to express acribing the progress as "very slow; the differences are still a their opinions this week, beginning with a demonstration at bit too far to bridge. There's a condlct between what the the teachers picket lines in front of Broad Street school and board is seeking and the contractual benefits the teachers the high school this morning The students are urging a quick now have " Mr Tillem made the statement shortly after 3 settlement to the strike but haven't sided with either party. am of the negotiating session. The parties had just finished a '-!'•.. hour. (ace-to-face ses- sion, which board negotiator Gerald Dorf described as "pro- Israel, Lebanon, and PLO ductive, constructive; we did a lot of exploring. It was a use- ful exchange of ideas; the conversation was calm, civilized. OK U.S. cease-fire plan and rational " BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - and several jeeps roared Teachers spokesman John Malloy agreed that the conver- The Lebanese and Israeli through a gate in the border sation was "a civil discussion." but declined to characterize governments, and Palestinian fence near the Israeli town of the substance or progress of the negotiations Teachers asso- leader Yasir Arafat have ten- Metulla early today Some 40 ciation president Marie Panos said the groups "discussed the tatively approved a cease-fire reporters and photographers Rain or no rain, the Matawan tchool picketing continued into the night relative position of the issues; there was very little progress." in South Lebanon arranged by were on hand, "to cover the the United States. Beirut Ra- return of a force whose entry A group of over 200 teachers picketed outside the Hilton dio reported today. was heavily denied." one re- last night from 8 p.m to 10:15 p m.. carrying signs and ex- A spokesman for Arafat's porter commented. horting their president with shouts ot. "Go get 'em. Marie ' high command said contacts Some parents were also said to be in the crowd. were "under way tp work out A few minutes after the It's a sham (inal details o( a ceasefire withdrawal started, two of Meanwhile, the board announced the public meeting the Palestinians' Katyusha scheduled for tonight at the Broad Street School had been that will preserve Lebanon's territorial integrity." rockets hit Metulla. One blew switched to the high school auditorium. The meeting begins at up in a public park, and it The Israeli Defense Minis- Fiorina levels blast at Bateman's tax plan 7:55 p.m.. and a large turnout is anticipated was not learned immediately try in Tel Aviv said the truce if there were any casualties. By SHERRY CONOHAN particularly in light of the proposed fiscal program released Citations have been served to many teachers association agreement called for with- MONMOUTH BEACH — Monmouth County Democratic by Mr. Bateman. a state senator from Somerset County, on members, including Miss Panos. but teachers spokesman drawal of the Palestinian Sources at the Israeli Chairman John R. Fiorino yesterday charged that Republican Friday showing how he would run the state without an income Marvin Reed couldn't estimate how many of the over 200 ci- guerrillas from positions Detnse Ministry said the Syr- gubernatorial candidate Raymond H Bateman's proposed fis- tax. tiations had already been served. The association has an Oc- north of the bortTer from ian government joined in the cal program is a "sham" and urged Democrats to rally be- "There is no way he can run the state that way." Mr. tober 3 court appearance before Judge Thomas Yaccarino which they could shell towns negotiations and would try to hind Gov. Brendan.T. Byrne in his bid for re-election. Fiorino declared, calling the Bateman program a "sham " scheduled at which it must show cause why the strike and settlements in northern persuade the Palestinians to "Let's talk positively about the governor By helping him "I think every day he gains in strength and popularity." shouldn't be ruled in contempt of court Israel. observe the agreement. Sources close to the Leba- we help ourselves." he told the approximately 200 guests at a Mr. Lynch said of Gov. Byrne's chances In an interview. "It's Israeli armored forces be- The teachers, meanwhile, said their attorney. Sanford Ox- nese government and Arafat changed drastically from early on from a feeling he's got a gan withdrawing from south (eld. would appear before Judge Yaccarino today in a contin- spoke of a "partial" pullback tough uphill battle and the income tax was going to hurt him Lebanon Reporters and pho- uing e((ort to have the board ruled in contempt of court. The by the guerrillas from ad- See related ttory on page 5 But people now are saying the state is on a sound fiscal basis tographers on the Israeli side teachers claim the board has shown a lack of good faith and vance positions along Israel's and Ray Bateman hasn't come up with an alternative." were invited to watch the reasonable effort in conducting the negotiations and are in northern panhandle. withdrawal although the Is- violation of Judge Yaccarino's September 16 court order. At fundralstng breakfast held at the Channel Club here on behalf Mr. Lynch noted that Mr. Bateman's program for get- raeli government previously The sources said the Leba- that time, the judge ordered the negotiations to commence of Democratic freeholder candidates (or re-election Ray Kra- ting along without the Income tax wis bised In part on an denied that it had any ground nese army, which is now re- and issued an injunction against a strike by the teachers. mer and Tom Lynch. Improved economy aid remarked. "You can't base finan- forces in Lebanon. building after disintegrating cial projections on a hope." during the civil war, would "Ow Gov. Byrne must do well at the top of the ticket." Board spokesperson Kathleen Marshall said the board has Israeli tanks, armored per- Mr. Kramer said he felt Gov. Byrne would win re-elec- See Israel, page 2 Mr. FtorlM said. "The worse he does, the worse we'll do. established a new phone number for parents trying to get sonnel carriers, a halftrack The better he does, the better we'll do. . . This Is Impera- tion. tive If we ire to hive a good shot tor our legislators and "We elected Byrne on the premise that we would get hon- •ar freeholders." est government n New Jersey and that's what we're getting Gov. Byrne had been scheduled lo attend the breakfast — honest government." he said in an Interview. "On other is- but, as Mr. Fioroni explained to the party gathering, he bad sues we're moving ahead and we think it's because of the The secretaries march on to cancel at the last minute because his helicopter was Byrne administration." In appeals to the luncheon guests (or support. Mr. Kra- MANALAPAN - The strike No date has been set for an- fering (400. raises, In the board's offer grounded by the rain and fog. of some 40 secretaries, clerks, other bargaining session. Mrs. Debowsky has count- brings the actual increase of- "I talked to the governor a couple of days ago and. quite mer and Mr. Lynch sollticted backing In order to keep the Board o( Freeholders (rom reverting to all-Republican rule and classroom and lunchroom The 40 employes were to ered that the inclusion of in- fered by the board to only frankly, he's confident," the county Democratic chairman aides in the Manalapan-Eng- picket outside the Clark Mills crements, or scheduled pay (105 per year. added. Republicans hold the other three freeholder seats and are See It's a sham, page 2 lishtown School District en- School on Gordon's Corner Local party leaders seemed much more confident too. tered its second day today, as Road today. Mrs. Debowsky four hours of negotiations last said. night with the Board of Edu- Despite shows of moral sup- cation proved fruitless. The Inside Story Byrne readies step-by-step rebuttal port, the teachers crossed the "There was a sum total of picket lines Friday and will THE WEATHER nothing; no progress." said TRENTON (AP) - Gov. an afterthought'at a news and a Byrne advisor. and higher state revenues continue to do so. according Celia Debowsky, vice presi- Rain today and probably tomorrow with Brendan T. Byrne was ex- conference Bateman called to The recovery program was produced if his economic re- to Mel Reid, teachers' union dent of the union local. "In no clearing trend until nerhaps Wednesday. pected to unleash a "step-by- announce an economic recov- put forth as the proposal of a covery program works. president. The teachers them- fact I'd say we regressed a Details at top of' page ami on page 3. step rebuttal of his Republi- ery program. campaign committee headed selves held a one-day strike The state income tax is set little." can opponent's state income by (ormer U.S. Treasury Sec- before reaching an agreement Beauty tips by an expert -8 The governor's initial re- to expire next June 30 unless The employes — represent- tax replacement program at retary William Simon. with the board Sept. 15. Autumn abounds with brides and bridegrooms » sponse to the Bateman plan, extended by the legislature. ed by the Manalapan-English- a news conference at the The tax replacement plan Mrs. Debowsky said the Yanks Increase AL lead U voiced Friday while he cam- Byrne defends it and would town Federation of School state house today, aides said. was distributed like a sepa- employes are urging the pub- Mlddletown South lops Howeli IJ paigned in South Jersey, was. keep it. while Bateman Secretaries. Local 2198 of the The conference, set for 10 rate proposal, and Simon was lic to attend a school board "It's New York's fiscal gim- pledges to kill the tax.and American Federation of Bridge Advice „ IS DAILY REGISTER a.m., follows a weekend dur- not asked to comment on it at meeting tonight at Clark Mills micks all over again." predicts the next legislature Teachers — arc striking over Business II PHONE NUMBERS ing which the candidate's the news conference he School "so that the issues can will be even more anti-Income a pay dispute with the board Classified U-18 Main Office 542-4HO Democratic allies attacked The governor's backers shared with Bateman. But the be explained to the public." tax than he has become. The two sides met with a Comics IJ Toll Free S71-MM the program finally outlined were no more impressed. tax plan was endorsed in Sim According to the board, the state mediator. John Stochaj Crossword Puzile II Toll Free SM-8IM by Sen. Raymond H. Bate- on's economic recovery out- The $350 million in revenues school employes were de- "He must be some kind qf from the Public Employe Re- Editorials I Classified Dept M2-I7H man, the Republican canldate line. that Bateman says he will not manding a (650 pay increase magician." said Senate Ma- lations Commission, for more Entertainment, TV 21 Circulation Dept 542-4IM for governor, earlier Ihis Bateman says he will re- restore is used primarily to when the talks broke off Sept. jority Leader Joseph Merllno. than (our hours at school Horoscope 19 Sports Dept 542-4M4 week. place 1650 million of the (1 pay property tax rebates. Un- 19. The board said it was of- D-Mercer. of the Bateman board offices last night. Llfestye 8,» Mlddletown Bureau 671-225* Bateman's program, prom- plan. billion from the income tax der that program, about 1.3 Mrs. Margaret Ruckcr. a Delectable Shrimp Make A Date II Freehold Bureau 4J1-21H ised for more than two "I don't know how to take it with revenues that no one can million homeowners through- board member, agreed that L'hetse Fondue. Quiche and Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau ..222-Mlt months, finally was issued seriously," said Richard guarantee — state budget out New Jersey received an there had been "no progress" CrtpeH. Every Tues. fashion Sports 11-15 Statehouse Bureau MJ-2S2-J3S8 Friday In Newark^almost as Leone, former state treasurer economies, budget surpluses average of (190 in 1977. made at last night's talks. show at Kromagerie, 842-80HK. 2 lhelMlyKcgWcr SHREWSBURY.NJ MONDAV SEPTEMBER26 1977 —People Lester Maddox. the former Georgia governor who gained national attention as a segregationist restaurant owner, was listed in critical condition after suffering a heart attack, hospital officials said today Maddox suf- fered chest pains about 8 p m and was brought by ambu- lance to a Smyrna. Oa., hospital north of Atlanta, a hos- pital spokeswoman said Maddox's doctor was with him in the hospital's intensive care unit, she said Maddox. 61. preceded President Carter as Georgia governor in the late 1960s He also served as Carter's lieutenant governor from 1971 to 1974, and the two often feuded publicly Maddox ran unsuccessfully for another term as governor in 1974 and was the American Inter- national party's presidential candidate in 1976 Since then he has returned to the- restaurant business, and he also has embarked recently on a nightclub career in a two-man act with a young black man Maddox became a national figure in the early 1960s when he closed his Pickrick Restaurant.rather than let blacks eat there At the time Pope Paul VI celebrated his 80th birthday today, and said the end of his life is approaching But one of his close associates said he doubted the pontiff would abide by the retirement-at-SO rule he has set for his cardinals Pope Paul told a crowd of 50.000 in SI Peter's Square Sunday that his birthday "prea.nnounces that our end in the order of temporal life is approaching "This obliges us to great humility." the pontiff said "We feel the fragi- lity of being human to which we are subject as Christ was at the crucifix " The fact that the Pope has made re- tirement at 80 mandatory for cardinals and his increas- DEMOCRATIC BREAKFAST - Monmouth County ond from right, at fund-raising breakfast at the ingly frequent references to his advanced age have given Democratic Chairman John Fiorino, left, and SeaChannel Club yesterday for Mr. Kramer and Mr. rise to speculation that he might abdicate But Giovanni Bright Mayor Ceclle Norton, center, welcome Lynch, Democratic candidates tor reelection to Cardinal Benelli. a close associate who is considered by Freeholders Ray Kramer, second from left, and the Board of Freeholders. many to be the Pope's choice for his successor, said in a Toan Lynch, right, and Sheriff Paul Klernan, sec- weekend interivew: "Knowing his way of thinking. I be- lieve that such an hypothesis should be ruled out Paul VI has a very high, exceptional sense of duty He knows that Rain, rain go away It's a sham he was called to his mission and that no one can exempt him" (Continued) (Continued) seeking to make it a clean sweep this year by installing their Lillian Carter was awarded the Synogogue Council of Branch police reported no serious flooding in other areas candidates to replace Mr Kramer and Mr Lynch America's "Covenant of Peace " prize Sunday She is the of the city. "Forty years of one party domination doesn't mean the first woman to receive the award "for distinguished con- Sevei Bridges Road In Little Silver was flooded but best coHty." Mr. Kramer said. "Good government Is a Andrew J. Young kUtei "Mi»$ Lillian" tributions to the furtherance of international under- passable, aid some streets in the West Park section of two-party system and we have to exerrlse It In Monmoulh standing, justice and peace " In addition to a bronze stat- 44 year-old director of "Rosemary's Baby" and "China- Rimsoi also suffered some minor flooding, police In County." ue, there is an $18,000 cash award, which the President's town" said Polanskl pleaded guilty to having unlawful se- tkosc towns reported. Mr Lynch noted that Monmouth County has been one of mother donated to several unidentified charities In xual intercourse with a 13-year-old girl but has not yet In Union Beach, police reported flooding on Union seven counties in the state that has been able to reduce presenting the award to Mrs Carter, the council said sne been sentenced He faces a possible maximum 50-year Ave,, Front St., and Florence Ave . but no serious prob- spending "exemplifies the values and sensibilities that give meaning jail term and deportation Polanskl is a French citizen lems "We Democratics are everybody else." he said, explain- to the terms justice, compassion and peace ' " It cited Highlands police said they had to block off Bay Ave ing he was borrowing from a Talmudic saying "We want to her raising of four children, her career as a registered Over 200 gay rights proponents marched Saturday because of the flooding early yesterday evening, but re- be re-elected because next year there is a very good possi- nurse and her two years in India with the Peace Corps night as singer Anita Bryant appeared at the Revive ported only minor difficulties in other parts of town bility we can knock one of the Republican candidates off and America Crusade At a news conference before her ap- Despite the rain, which was heavy at times during return good government to Monmouth County " pearance at the Joplin. Mo revival. Muss Bryant said her the day. there were no serious accidents in the northern He was refenng to brief Democratic control of the Board Don Rodill broke 13 ribs and collapsed both lungs views on the homosexual issue have been misconstrued and western parts of the county of Freeholders in 1975-76 when he jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge last month But the publicity that came when he survived the leap She said her concern is not to be militant in her criticism Rep Andrew Maguire. D-YJ . who reportedly is inter- hasn't helped him sell his play The aspiring playwrights of homosexuals, but to fight "many kinds of sin " Miss ested in the Democratic nomination (or the IS Senate in drama about the Vietnam war. entitled "The Dry. Sea- Bryant said acceptance of the homosexual community next year's election when Sen Clifford Case. R-X J . is up for son." has failed to interest even an off-off Broadway pro- would increase tolerance of other areas she calls sin TV intoxication re-election, told the luncheon guests in brief remarks that ducer Rodill had hoped his 130-foot leap might draw at- Miss Bryant led a successful campaign to repeal an ordi- Bergen County has a somewhat similar situation He said tention to his work, friends said Rodill. 34. was released nance banning discrimination against homosexuals in the Democrats took control of the Board of Freeholders a couple yesterday from Beekman-Downtown Hospital Miami area earlier this year of years ago and that continued control is at stake in this triaVs on today President Carter yesterday participated in services years election MIAMI (AP) - A defense tinguish right from wrong "You have good leadership on the freeholders board from Movie director Roman Polanskl had little to say marking the 113th anniversary of a black Baptist church attorney in a murder case Rubin said Zamora was ad- two outstanding guys." he added, in reference to the Demo- about his legal problems when he flew into London's in Washington and hailed the Martin Luther King family hopes to put television dicted to violent crime shows cratic incumbents Heathrow Airport from Los Angeles yesterday "I will be for "turning the world upside down to stop bigotry From violence on trial in defense such as "Kojak, " "Police Sheriff Paul Klernan. who also Is seeking reelection in London for a few days Then I will go home I have spreading" The Georgia-bom chief executive took part in of a 15-year-old boy he says is Woman ' and a film about this year, declared that It would be the citizens of New nothing to say to the press I will not grant any inter- the service, along with Martin Luther King Sr. who lost addicted to TV crime shows mass murderer Charles Man- Jersey who would lose if Gov. B>rne Isn't re-elected this views whatsoever and have no statement to make." the his wife and son to assassins Attorney Ellis Rubin says son. year. his defense of Ronald Zamora "His explanation of the He said the Byrne administration hasn't suffered from in the trial beginning today crime was exactly what 1 had any scandal and noted the state had won a triple A financial Gas controls urged by Jacobson will be an "absolutely un- seen on a 'Kojak' episode a rating under Gov Byrne. precedented" portrayal of year earlier ' Rubin said "What state in our area is in such good financial condi- NEWARK (AP) - State natural gas would cost New five years of all federal price "televisinn intoxication." Savalas. who was served tion' " he asked Energy Commissioner Joel Jersey customers 1750 million controls on offshore gas Despite a judge's warning with a defense subpoena "These are'the things I look at when I ask someone to Jacobson told labor editors yearly in higher gas bills. "Deregulation will prove that Rubin will not be allowed while on a visit here, said he vote for Gov Byrne." he said, "When you have a good man in yesterday that deregulating "I am urging all consumer far too costly to the consumer XEROX -.OPIES to make a general indictment is opposed to violence on tele- office, keep him there We're going to win this election We groups in our state to join in in this country, to the turie of of television, the attorney has vision, and he contended started way back, but we're coming around the turn and now aggressive effort to preserve some S25 billion a year." said INSTANT contended that TV is per- there was never any such Ko- we're going home " Jerseyans federal controls over the well- Jacobson. tinent to the case and has jak episode head price of natural gas and Jacobson boosted a Carter PRINTING even subpoenaed Telly Sav- Judge H Paul Baker has give A-OK to extend those controls into Administration proposal that alas, star of the "Kojak" said Savalas must appear the intrastate market." said would increase the price of While You wait series Oct. 5 to determine whether Israel, jLebanon Jacobson to the AFL-CIO offi- natural gas from $1 46 to 11.79 his testimony would be rele- cials at Essex County Com- million cubic feet while elimi- In addition, television and (Continued) ence of Syrian forces close to to Rutgers "^wplf press me still cameras will be in the vant munity College here nating the two-tier pricing take over positions vacated the border NEW-BRUNSWICK. N J 170 Monmouth Strati courtroom as part of a one- In a pretrial depositon. Yo- He said that in the past five system under which gas sold by the guerrillas and would (AP) — Rutgers University is Rod Bank, 741-9300 year experiment ordered by landa Zamora. the defend- The Palestinians have been years the Federal Power outside a producing state is eventually form a buffer zone highly regarded by residents format Gi»nl Pnnftrs) the Florida Supreme Court ant's mother, said her son trying to regain the positions Commission raised the price cheaper along the border of New Jersey who support two months ago had watched television for six in southeast Lebanon from of natural gas more than 500 Although the Syrian army the institution with their tax Zamora and Darrell Agr- tq seven hours nightly since which they raided Israel be- per cent hoping that higher brought the civil war else- dollars, says the latest poll of ella. 14. are accused of first* the family moved to Florida fore the civil war The Chris- profits would provide "in- where in Lebanon to an end the university's Eagleton In- degree murder in the shooting from the New York area In tian militiamen, supplied by centives " to produce more last November, fighting has stitute of Politics death of Elinor Haggart. 83. July. 1976 Israel and backed by Israeli gas. DON'T MISS continued in the south be- The poll showed HO per cent on June4 during a robbery at Rubin said he'd call psy- artillery, have been fighting "The argument was speci- cause Israel announced it of 1.005 respondents thought her Miami Beach home Za- chiatrists and psychologists to to drive them back north ous then and it is even more would not tolerate the pres- the university deserved an mora has pleaded innocent by testify that television became specious now." said Jacobson. "excellent or good" rating, "Higher prices now will not THE 50's reason of insanity Agrella. a dominant influence over Za- which reflected a 6 per cent who will be tried separately, mora add new resources. What it increase over a similar poll has pleaded innocent. Underground explosions will do is produce additional Public television station taken in 1973. poll analysts "An adolescent predisposed windfall profits for an already WPBT planned to tape the said to emotional instability is profit-bloated industry." trial and play back "extended shake up Atlantic City Seven per cent rated the very susceptible to the in- He said New Jersey's regu- coverage" beginning at 10 university as "only fair." 1 fluence of television." Rubin clouds and sparks The dis- lated utilities already are p.m each night ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - per cent as "poor" and 12 per HOP! has said "Why do children play was accompanied by a allowed 13 per cent return on The audience could include A series of underground ex- cent said they didn't know. love television? Why do spon- thick odor resembling burning their common stock. A July Zamora. who has a television plosions beneath Fleming Av- Ninety-seven per cent of sors spend millions of dollars rubber and gas. police said 1976 price increase boosted September 30, 8 pm -1 am set in a passageway outside enue here sent flames shoot- those surveyed said they had a month advertising their Police would not permit the rate of return to 17 per his cell ing five feet out of a manhole heard of Rutgers, and 79 per products on television? And owners to remove several cent, he said. last night as a heavy-duty cent correctly identified Rut- one price includes: finally, why does television cars parked within 15 feet of "By obvious comparison, secondary electrical feeder gerw as the state university violence beget actual Man sentenced the manhole and traffic was the FPC granted the major line broke, authorities said. In 1973. 74 per cent answered dinner violence?" FREEHOLD - A 22-year- rerouted (or four blocks, they gas and oil producers a most Windows shattered and a that Rutgers is a state in- old Highlands man. who said. handsome award then and Rubin is known for taking manhole cover split in half as stitution refreshments cases that attract attention. pleaded guilty to four counts certain forces within the U.S. a result of the explosions, po- Repair crews from the At- Analysts said 36 per cent He helped Watergate burglar of lewdness in Highlands, was Senate are moving to go fur- lice said lantic Electric Co said 30- felt Rutgers had a better dancing E Howard Hunt gain parole sentenced to three years in ther in that direction." he Residents along Michigan year-old underground cables overall reputation than other and once filed a suit of his the state's adult diagnostic said and Arkansas Avenues near used for steam heating had state universities and 45 per prizes own to challenge Miami's ho- center by Superior Court He said a bill passed by the where the explosions oc- broken and caused the ex- cent thought it was about the mosexual rights ordinance. Judge John P Arnone Senate this week authorizes curred fled hotels and bars to plosions same Both responses repre- The prosecution tried to re- Thomas Zeidell of South Peak deregulation of all newly pro- watch the flames, white There were no injuries, po- sented increases over 1973 strict Zamora's defense by St.. pleaded guilty to the duced onshore natural gas ^Jice said. percentages, they said You ain't seen one like arguing that the only issue charges on May 5 in High- JCP&L reports and gradual removal within was whether he could dis- lands this before. This one's customer hike MORRISTOWN - Jersey got class! Central Power & Light Com- Your 4-footed friend needs pany has released figures showing an increase of 11.517 advance ticket sales only! training to jog with you in total customers. In May 1976. JCP&Ls customers to- THE GOLDEN BOOK lor reservations CHICAGO (AP) - Joggers who like to lake their taled 64*926 and by May 1977 dogs along for company should realize that the dogs, like they had increased to 658.443 5% % gives you 5.61% people, need to be conditioned for the exercise, a veter- Shepard Bartnoff. president ANNUAAMMIIALI IWTPDCQINTERESTT ^^ EFFECTIVCCCCrTlUEC ANNUAAfJhIIIALI VIYIELC D inarian says. of JCP&L. said. "There was Too mucb strenuous running loo quickly can Injure a an increase in all 13 counties, 747-2500 dog's feet or result In heart and lung problems, said Ray- but three counties. Ocean, Golden Passbook Accounts mood G. Pahle. Milwaukee. WIs.. veterinarian, and a Morris, and Monmouth. ac- Interest compounded and credited quarterly TOI niVII\l spokesman for the American Animal Hospital Associ- counted for 75 percent of the Minimum opening deposit $100 - multiples of ation. 11.517 new customers " He ilOO thereafter Withdrawal on 90 days' notice. In fad. Pahle said, dogs can suffer from many ol the added. "Ocean County, the On Gold*" P^MDOO* Suing) KCOunlt 'fOBHI >** 'tQuiie* ih» tcwleilu'e Molly Pitcher Inn same ailments that Jogging people do. fastest growing county in the •I ct'lt-n mie'fil it funai vw «i1*d'»«n Mtoie Ming on rJ*DOt PPi«tt tn Own Kl»ft»i> BANK OPENS DOORS — The Provident Savings is Kenneth F-.X. Albers, bond president, and June Bank, oldest mutual savings Institution In New Jer- Price, assistant vice president and branch man- sey, launches a four-week opening celebration at ager. Known as the "Old Beehive," the bank also its first Monmouth County branch, at 73 Broad St.. has 18 branches in Bergen, Hudson, Essex, and Red Bank. At right, Edwin J. Cells, of Sea Bright, Ocean Counties with assets of more than SS6S mil- who has had an account at Provident since 1905, lion. .... if you need a personal loan, makes a deposit at the new branch. Assisting him a home or car loan, or a loan for almost any reason at all - Ask us about our new lending Weather: Rain program which permits you to borrow more The Daily Register Areas of dense fog this areas. Highs low to mid 70s moming some rain and scat- (23C). Lows tonight upper 50s for a longer period of time. The Sunday Register tered thunderstorms today to low 60s Tuesday partly ending tonight rain maybe cloudy chance of showers. Pubhlhtd by The R«J Bonk Rtglllcr * EilObllihKjIn 1171 by Jorin M Cooh ond Hr/nry Clay heavy at limes, causing flood- highs in low to mid 70s ing In some poor drainage Molnpltlct Remember One Rcgltter Plata. Shrtwtbury. N J 0/701 COLLEGE Branch Officei TIDES we make banking easy lor you. • 76 Rt IS. MiflOlticmr,, N J 07741 Monmouth County CourlhouK. Freehold. N J, 07771 Sandy Hook J7S Broadway. Long Branch. N J 07740 SAT. StaifhOUtt. Trenton. N J 0M7S TODAY - High 8:03 p.m. Member of the Auocloltd Prtli The Anocioled Prctt n entitled and low 9:59 p.m. tHClullvely lo the uie of all the local newi printed in the newipoper at REVIEW well as oil AP newt and dispatches TOMORROW - High 8:26 a.m. and 8:44 p.m. and low ^11) CENTRAL JERSEY BAM NOV. & DEC. EXAMS TRUST COMPANY 2:17 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Claitti ttait Sun., Second Clou poitoge poid ot Red Bonk, N j 07701 ond oi Middle Stpt. 25, Oct. 2SAM-12Noon town, N J 07741 Published Sunday through Friday Moil lubicnphoni For Red Bank and Rumson MEMBER FDIC payable in advance Held at Mater Dtl H.S. bridge, add two hours: Sea New Monmouth Ttf m Daily Sunday Doily and Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Only Only Sunday Hilton Inn, Tlnlon Fills Onr Veor US 00 IIS 00 ISO 00 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Freehold Motor Hotel Rt. 9 Home delivery by Carrier - Doily ond Sundoy SO tenH a weed Sunday only IScenli ules: Highlands bridge, add fat WwiMlim I FIM D4Mn.ili< Teits 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION J Slngte copy ot Counter - Daily IS centi, Sunday 7S Ctflll. 40 minutes. Coll 842-9100 - 528-6448 4 The Drily RryMrr MONOAY. SEPTEMBER M, 1977 IMIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIHIIUIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIUII Auto body business Obituaries IMIIIUIIIIIIHIIMIIIIllMIIIIMnilllllMHIIIIIIIIIMIHHIIIIIIIIMIUIIItlMIIIMHIItlllllMIIIIIIIII probe is authorized Charles Stoneham, RED BANK - Borough Miss Taylor asked Mayor residents. Council has appointed a local Daniel J O'Hern. at a special Miss Taylor has already attorney to investigate a council meeting Saturday to filed a complaint against the ex-baseball official Leonard Street auto body discuss the problem. If he borough's handling of the sit- EATONTOWN - Charles died this past April shop, subject of residents' would seek an injunction to uation with the county prose- A Stoneham Sr . S4. of 1-A Surviving are three sons. complaints for several weeks force Mr. Cohen to remove cutor's office. Eatoncrest Drive, died yes- Charles A Stoneham Jr., Dennis A Drazin of Drazin the 40 to 50 cars he parks on Mr. Dratin was asked by terday at Riveniew Hospital. here, Thomas J Stoneham. and Warshaw. here, was the property during Mr Dra- the council to Investigate all Red Bank both here, and Clinton L named to report on and prose- an's Investigation aspects of the case, including Born in South Orange, he Stoneham of Kansas City. cute any violations by Larry The mayor refused, saying pssible violations of the ordi- had lived here 31 years Mo . a daughter. Mrs Patri- Cohen, owner of the Red the shop has not caused any nances on change of use and He retired in 1976 after 32 cia S Nemeth of Fairfield Bank Auto Exchange irreparable damage to any junkyards. years as a scout and general Conn . a brother. Robert manager for the farm system Stoneham of Junto Isle. Fla A number of Westside resi- of the San Francisco Giants and six grandchildren dents had threatened to file baseball team The Robert A Braun Home suit against 14 borough offi- He was a first cousin of for Funerals. Eatontown. is in VISITING CLERGYMAN - Dr. Gilbert Stenholm, (left) on evangelist who cials if the council did not former Giants owner Horace charge of arrangements directs rellqious activity for Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., Is vis- take any action on their com- plaints Stoneham iting this week at the Port Monmuth Community Church, where he'll be de- PUBUC HEARING He was a communicant of John H. Wenzel - livering sermons each night at 7:45 o'clock. He's greeted here by the Rev. The residents, led by Miss St Dorothea's Roman Catho- NAVESINK - John H A.D. Magaw, pastor of the church. Ernestine Taylor of South MATAWAN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS lic Church, here Wenzel. 55 of Navesink Ave . Bridge Ave . say that the He was the husband of Mrs died suddenly at his home borough has Ignored alleged The Matawan Township Community Development Citizen Hilda Brock Stoneham, who yesterday building code violations in the Advisory Committee will hold public hearings on Tuesday He was bom in West New Suspend search for man shop, and maintain that a September 27. 1977 at 8 00 p m and on Tuesday October York and lived here for 50 business of that type would 11. 1977 at 8 00 p m in Council Chambers at 147 Lower LONG BRANCH - The there has been no sign of the Anthony L. DeMaio years Mr Wenzel was an en- the Bronx was among 40 stu- not be allowed on the east Mam Street. Matawan. N J Coast Guard has suspended man since the rescue efforts gineer technician at Ft Mon- dents and teachers on retreat side of town. HAZLET - Anthony L its search for the body of a of a schoolmate and a priest mouth. a member of the Na- here this weekend. The committee requests that Township residents express DeMaio. SS. of 587 Holmdel 20-year-old New York man who plunged into the heavy vesink Sportmans Club, and a The Rev Gerald Bourke, a The problem is that the needs established preferences, assist in the selection ol Road was pronounced dead who is feared to be drowned seas Saturday failed to save Lt Colonel in the World War chaplain at the college, and commercial property at the priorities, and participate in the development ol the appli- on arrival at Huntington Hos- in the ocean near the Stella the man pital. Huntington Station. L I II Army Air Force Kathy McGrath. 19. a fellow end of the street, owned by cation for federal funding ol protects in low and moderate Marts convent here Luke Arduino a student at Mr Cohen, has been ex- after suffering a heart attack He is survived by his wid- student, saw Mr Arduino' income areas, to best develop Matawan Township under City police reported that Mount St Vincent College in panded and borders the resi- while fishing ow. Nancy Daley Wenzel; a yelling for help about SO guidelines so established by the Housing and Urban Devel- yards off shore Saturday af- dential area Born in Newark, he had son. Thomas Wenzel of Na- opment Office ternoon lived here 30 years vesink: two daughters. Miss The property has several Though the two swam out Ephraim Hughes He was a self-employed Judy Wenzel. at home, and Ex-county resident tenants, including Red Bank and were able, momentarily, Char Person commercial fisherman, oper- Mrs' Man Ann Kilduff. of At- Auto Exchange, a used car to hold him. he slipped from ating the "Johnny-Boy" traw- lantic Highlands: one sister. rental known as "Rent A their grasp and they lost sight ler out of Leonardo Mrs Margaret Cassone of dies of crash hurts Wreck." all operated by Mr of him He was a member of the Lakehurst. and one grand- HARTFORD.Conn - She is survived by her Cohen Port Monmouth Community daughter Laura J Rose. 31. of 117 mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rose Church; the Oddfellows The John J Condon Funer- Heath St. died Friday, as a of I'mon Beach, and three Lodge of Keyport. and the al Home. Atlantic Highlands, result of injuries suffered in children, four sisters, and a Keyport First Aid and Rescue is in charge of funeral ar- an automobile accident. brother Squad rangements She was born in Perth Am- He was a former Hazlet boy. NJ.. and lived most of The John W Mehlenbeck Township committeeman in James R. Mulhern her life in Union Beach. N J . Funeral Home. Hazlet. NJ.', the late 1950s before moving here four is in charge of funeral ar- 4 DAYS ONLY Surviving are his widow, Mrs KEANSBURG - James R vearsano. rangements. . Ruth E Mane DeMaio; two Mulhern. 47. of 1 Greenwood Today thru Thursday daughters. Misses Lisa Ann Place, died yesterday at Riv- and Janet Lynn DeMaio. both erview Hospital. Red Bank at home, a brother. Nicholas He was born in New York L DeMaio of Red Bank City and lived in the area for The John W Mehlenbeck 15 years He worked in build- Funeral Home. Hazlet. is in ing maintenance and be- longed to Local 32B. New Crazy Coupon Sale charge of arrangements York He was a communicant of Mrs. Anna Sheldon St Ann's Roman Catholic MATAWAN Township - Church, here Mrs Anna Sheldon. 93. of 330 He is survived by his wife. MONMOUTH Wilsh Ave . died yesterday at Mrs Claire Mulhern. one son. Save lit) to 56% Bayshore Community Hospi- Timothy Mulhern. at home, tal! Holmdel two daughters. Miss Claudia APPRENTICESHIP Mrs Sheldon was born in Mulhern. at home and Mrs 32% off Austria and lived in Clifton Colleen Hyman of Toms Riv- before moving here Her hus- CENTER MfeUm er, his mother. Mrs Mary hitter. S,M •* h. band. Joseph Sheldon, died in Mulhern of New York City, KnU*. n,MI cm. and two granddaughters SEEKS 1.77 r; 6.95 S» She is survived by three The Laurel Funeral Home. daughters. Mrs Mary Rob- West Keansburg. is in charge APPRENTICESHIP ertson of Cedar Grove. Mrs of arrangements Anne Zan Dongen. with whom CANDIDATES /"TF.T.COUPON j she lived, and Mrs E Alice Van Pelt of Matawan: six I ,< HI is J. Tobin grandchildren, and four who are sincere and enthusiastic with apti- M.I I off 50% off great-grandchildren. OLD BRIDGE - Mr Louis tude for training toward becoming a skilled Si.. F«»i feontln Cd» The Bedle Funeral Home. J Tobin. 81. of 301 Rellim crattsworker. If this description fits you, at- S,Mt H II Matawan. is in charge of fu- Drive, died yesterday at John tend one of the following orientations: neral arrangements F Kennedy Memorial Hospi- tal. Edison 2.88 4.77 ft laM I i#m 171'" William Nieminen September 27, 7:00 PM, Monmouth Regional Umrt 1 Ifr. IH" Mr Tobin was born in Lith- High School, Tinton Avenue, Tinton Falls BEACHWOOD - William uania and moved to Detroit in Nieminen. 79. of Beachwood 1902. where he owned and op- Blvd.. died yesterday in Toms erated a jewelry store He re- September 29, 7:00 PM, Freehold Township River Community Hospital tired and moved here four High School, Elton-Adelphia Road, Freehold Mr. Nieminen was born in years ago 25% off ted Trip Finland and lived in Beach- UMlt His late wife. Mrs Minnie October 17, 7:00 PM, Matawan Regional tafaittSMki wood (or 14 years He for- hf.SMkfl.it merly lived in West Keans- died in 1973 High School, Atlantic Avenue, Matawan burg and was a horticulturist He is survived by a daugh- 5 Mb, 88* at Bridle and Latham in Na- For further information call IIM n { WALL COVERINGS AND YOUR FLOORS WITH BRUCE HARD- WOOD FLOOR PRODUCTS. Z-BRICK BRUCE 2 HARDWOOD FLOORING SPECIAL INCAAND CONVENIENCE CUMBERLAND II $ PASSBOOK a year 119 5.47-5.25Compounded Daily COUNTRY RUSTIC iriir HVHED I SQUARE SAVE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH, All STYIES ON SAli 25 Sq. Ft. Cartons • FOOT EARN FULL INTEREST FROM THE lit. REGUUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL SATURDAY OCT. 1st AT 10 A.M. _____ Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans! —— MONMOUTH IONMOUTH MARINE VIEW |BUILDING| CENTER CENTER SAVINGS 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • UNCROFT Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 9 P.M. PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-I40O Mwntw FSUC 747-5220 Sat. 7:30 to 6 P.M. 9-28-77 The Daily Register Democrats want company Illflllillil ABJ111IAIIAI11II11I Established in 1K7X - Published b> The Red Rank Register ••••""•••••'•••••IIIIII11111 11 •y JACK ANDERSON Broomfield 11.000 The con- committee representative in •ad LKS WHITTEN gressman has denied the alle- touch with Park. Then the .ARTHUR Z KAMIN The House Ethics Cum WASHINGTON gation and has opened his committee agent, not Gallag- / "President and Editor mittee is pulling out all stops records to both the Justice her would conduct the Inter- to get the testimony ol Ko- Department and House Ethics rogation. ' • /' rean payoff man Tongsun SCENE Committee The records con- The bedeviled Gallagher Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Park The committee has tain no trace of the alleged went to prison. In a headline even approached ex-Rep 11.000 case, for tax fraud. Now he is Cornelius Gallagher. D-N J , the South Koreans Here are - REP ALBERT QU1E. 6 back in the headlines as a Ko- SHREWSBURY NJ MONDAV SEPTEMBER 26 1977 himself a prominent figure in the names of those who are H Minn : He joined a congres- reagate figure According to the Koreagate investigation under scrutiny sional delegation that visited sources close to the in- and a close friend of Park, to South Korea In 1969 and ANDERSON - RICHARD NIXON vestigation, he is eager to put act as a secret intermediary brought back a free suit and There are persistent but un- the allegations behind him so a pair of cufflinks He priced Democratic leaders would pniven reports that the Nixon quently entertained members he can begin a new life like to implicate some Re- campaign received some the booty and found the suit of Congress at Park's club. publicans in the Koreagale laundered cash from South was worth 150. the cufflinks - EX-REP WILLIAM Footnote: We made re- scandal, so it can't be used Koreans So far as we can 045 But unhappily, the suit MINSHALL. R-Ohio: Sources peated calls to Gallagher, against the Democrats as a find out. Nixon was not di- "didn't fit" so he gave it to close to the Koreagate In- who refused to come to the campaign issue One Demo- rectly involved in any trans- Good Will Industries, he told vestigation say he is high on telephone His attorney. ex- cratic source suggested that actions with Korean payoff us the list of former congress- New Jersey prosecutor Gallagher might be able to men - REP LARRY W1NN. R men under scrutiny. He was George Koelter. curtly de- persuade Park to talk about - SPIRO AGNEW: We re- Kan.: Some Korean business- unavailable for comment clined comment. Committee spokesmen also refused to reports that a Nixon cam- ported last May that the for- men called upon him in his of- Several Republicans also discuss the case paign aide put the arm on mer vice president had team- fice in 1972. Afterward, one of received small donations him for a 1180.000 contribu- ed up with Tonsgun Park in them returned to the office from Park, usually 1500 It is WASHINGTON WHIRL: A tion London on some business and left a plain envelope It unlikely that Park came to fund-raising committee, spon- But another source' insisted deals We have no evidence, was stuffed with 1100 bills their offices, flashing his Ko- sored by such conservative the committee was eager to however, that their joint ven- Winn says he didn't even take rean CIA credentials and of- luminaries ai Sens. Barry get Park's testimony about tures were illegal time to count the money but fering them bribes All the Goldwater. R-Ariz.. James the congressmen he paid off. - SEN JAKE GARN. H relumed it within 30 minutes congressmen we have inter- McClure. RIdaho. Clifford regardless of their politics Utah: He flew to South Korea -SEN TED STEVENS. R- viewed. Republicans and Hansen. R-Wyo . and Orrln We have seen no evidence in 1975. all expenses paid, as Alaska: He also met with Democrats alike, believed Hatch. R-Uiah. his railed that the committee is laking the guest of a foundation that some Korean businessmen Park was a businessman It $73,295 The committee spent a partisan approach to the in- allegedly is a government who gave him a check for was perfectly legal, therefore, almost all the money on Its vestigation front But there is no reason 12.500 Like Winn. the senator for them to accept campaign own expenses: only 1350 has It is no secret, however, to believe he was aware of Us returned the money contributions been distributed to candi- that the Democrats would government ties - REP THAD COCHRAN. The House Ethics Com- dates. A spokesman explained welcome a few more Republi- - REP WILLIAM H Miss He acknowledged mittee, meanwhile, made • that the money is going into cans Joining them in the hot BROOMF1ELD. R-Mich that he.had been Tongsun provisional approach to Gal- fund-raising, rather than water Some Democrats are Press reports, quoting "a Park's guest for dinner "once lagher to meet privately with being distributed to candi- searching intently for Re- source close to Tongsun or twice" at the Georgetown his elusive friend. Tongsun dates, because the candidates publicans who may have ac- Park," alleged that the Ko- Club Sources close to Park Park. The committee wanted haven't formally announced cepted gifts or favors from rean influence peddler gave tell us. however, that he fre- Gallagher to arrange to put a vet A class trip to Chicago By JIM BISHOP MiililniiiiiiiininHiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii "Be a good girl." he said, story about Jesus. I grabbed He never forgot railroading peeling a twenty. "Get me a the lectern and sobbed with It was anvipher excitement, THE bottle of rye and keep the laughter Nobody notice* even aftejrmy old man be- change." I snatched the mon- Eight hundred facet were came * policeman He had ey It was too late to acknowl- turned backward, watching run (hose big. swaying, thun- REPORTER edge that he had never been Big John clutching at locked Putting teen-agers to work dering freight trains from this far from home, that he doors Harrisburg to New York and •"> llmm ImiiiiiniiHiuiiiii, was too nervous (o enjoy a We made the afternoon Teen-agers make up just under member that this concept will fail he heaved coal into the fiery "class" train, that he had no Century back to New York tongue of the steam locomo- one quarter of all U.S. workers unless they lend their enthusiastic The tables had flowers and interest in authors and "One hell of a mess you got tive vases. Far in front, he heard speeches and critics unable to find jobs. They represent support. me Into." he growled "After Big John was old. retired, a the lonesome wail of the Before lunch, two priests in- BISHOP all these years. 1 should know less than half the unemployment There are also other approaches lean lion when I asked him to whistle We played euchre in troduced themselves and took better than to listen to you problem. And so. at first glance, it to make. Tax legislation passed ear- ride a class train with me to the observation car The train him to a cocktail bar Big I sailed into my contribu- And what was that gabble might seem that the Carter adminis- lier this year allows employers to Chicago 'The Twentieth was halfway to Buffalo when John began to smile again A tion, trying not to see him out you were doing' Century " He nodded Maybe he found he forgot his sleep- tration would do better to devote its credit against tax payments 50 per lady critic said. "We wouldn't of the perimeter of my eyes I "I don't know what they (Maybei I had been united to ing pill Two more ryes. To* think of putting Big John at a heard him say. "What kind of pay you. but frankly. I first efforts to putting elders back to cent of the first $4,200 paid to each a bookand-author luncheon hell with the ginger ale table He has a place on the place has no bathroom' ' wouldn't give you a nickel to work. new employe hired above the num- What better company than Big John was not a drunk dais" Hundreds of eyes turned from shut up " I bought a pair of But this is misleading. The ber of employes in the previous BigJohiT But when he felt nervous, he me to him That was dandy He sat drinks In the morning, the year. This tax credit is a new de- "I'll ask Mom " He did She was a serious sinner I left a He rocked back from his 1,641.000 unemployed teen-agers fall breathing, like a wounded rhino, Century was gliding down said go I reserved a drawing small light on At 4 a.m.. he chair and his foot got caught within an age group that covers only vice, but it represents the sort of ef- out at hundreds of white past Harmon, slipping amd room Fifty years earlier, he said. "I can't sleep You between the dais and the three years of human work life. The fort that government can make to table-cloths Luncheon was snaking through the yards swung a lantern from a long know why' I'm running this wall Two men helped him served My old man handed other 5.385.000 Americans who can- encourage the private sector as the freight, but he had never seen goddam train, that's why." get his foot back He stepped He was shaving 1 was the fruit cup back to the wai- not find jobs are spread over some main provider of jobs. a long red rug leading down a He rang for the porter the down and walked through the laughing "Well." I said, "we ter and asked, clearly and •W years. Even at one quarter of to- ramp to gleaming Pullmans man couldn't get him a drink lanes of tables, smiling down won't be Invited back to Chi- Simultaneously, the minimum loudly, for a drink cago ." He snarled through The 20th Century snaked In the morning, he had at one and all tal unemployment. US. teen-agers wage has worked against teenagers the lather "Who needs it?" out of Grand Central and three for breakfast "Where The speeches were on I I had lost the audience The bear a heavy, disproportionate bur- Then he turned to grin at me. in that employers tend to search crept with ease out of the tun- am I?" he said, looking out was second As I was in- people were entranced He I knew what was coming den. first for older workers who are gen- nel and past the flats of Har- the window "That's what troduced, with all the improp- disappeared out a back door Unemployed teen-agers create erally more productive. Two solu- lem and fast and flat along I've been wondering," I said er and unearned superlatives. A few minutes later he ap- "When we get home." he even broader political and social de- tions can be directed to this prob- the edge of the Hudson River. We took a cab to a big hotel I looked down at dad and peared on a balcony, still said with those ruby eyes, mands than persons knocked out of lem: a subminimum wage for teen- It was a dream ride for a The lobby was crawling with burst into laughter 1 couldn't looking for the bathroom He "don't forget to tell your railroader. Big John ate his writers and critics We got the jobs later in life. A person's first agers coupled with the suspension of help it His fists were cupped punched at the mirrored mother we had a wonderful steak and had two ryes and into a big room and the maid over a dinner dish and his doors They were locked time A wonderful time And job is likely to provide the first con- the Social Security payment or di- ginger for dessert was making a bed chin was on his knuckles In the middle of a touching that's all." . . . vincing evidence of an individual rect wage subsidy through an ex- stake in society. Where participation pansion of the tax credit targeted to in the economy is too long deferred, teen-agers. the young, become easily dis- The House of Representatives Winning four, losing one . illusioned. When the burden is per- beat back the proposal recently in a vasive, as is the 40 4 per cenit vote which basically shied away Bv JAMES J. KII.PATRCK • " ""' ' « part of Big Labor's big pack- average manufacturing wage. unemployment rate among black from the problem. The subminimum age for 1977 The package , Labor fast again on an teen-agers, the harsb rebuff of "no The proverbial truism that CONSERVATIVE also includes H R H410. the amendment to continue the has merit so long as it remains "appearances are deceptive" so-called "Labor Reform" (';tip\ credit" for waiter, bel- jobs" compares bitterly with the qualified to avoid two potential ab- goes back at least as far as measure: that proposed legis- lhops, bootblacks and others. promise of a society that at long last uses. It should not be allowed to en- Aesop, but contemporary ex- VIEW lation is still in committee, Labor lost a third time on ex- has guaranteed equal opportunity. courage employers to lay off older amples can be found almost but It will be along soon. empting retail and service but scarce work workers in favor of cheaper, teen- any day of the week on Capi- Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII I This has been a bad season employes in small enter- tol Hill We saw this vividly for the lobbyists «i( Big Labor prises And labor lost a fourth dominated by Democrats When teen-age unemployment is age labor. Since the subminimum. late on the afternoon of Sep- Back in March, they made a time on an exemption for who have enjoyed labor's po- complicated by an initial lack (if moreover, is meant to encourage the tember 15. when the House disastrous misjudgment on workers in seasonal amuse- litical support On paper, the training of teen-agers on the job. it voted on the pending min- the common site picketing ment parks skill, the frustrating search for a liberals appear to have a KILPATRICK imum wage bill. bill. This,was to have been ladder to gain the first leg up can should apply for only a short pe- massive advantage: in prac- The remarkable thing, as I By the time the House ad- their easiest victory, provid- dents and teen-agers A coali- become a bitter prelude to an adult riod of employment, such as six tical application, that presum- say. is that none of this was journed, a little before s ing momentum for tougher tion of moderates and con- months. A lifting of the Social Secu- ed superiority is proving elu- supposed to happen Orga- life bereft of personal security and o'clock, organized labor had Tights ahead. As It turned out. servatives, concerned at the sive nized labor worked assi- stability, and condemnation to a sec- rity contribution for teen-agers and won one and lost four Put an- the business community for fearful levels of unemploy- duously In the campaigns of ond-class life. their employers would make the de- other way. the business com- The bill before the House once pulled its forces togeth- ment among young people, 1974 and 1976 to elect a House Congress has made a helpful, vice more attractive and just. munity had won four and lost that Thursday afternoon was er and labor's troops got had proposed a modest that would be two-thirds hopeful start toward putting teen- one This is not at all the way H R. 3744. the minimum clobbered The vote was so amendment. This would have Democratic Labor backed To make the tax structure re- these ^ings were supposed to wage bill. The leadership decisive that a tactical deci- permitted an employer to pay Jimmy Carter and contrib- agers back to work through the sponsive, these devices must be have turned out in a House called up the bill as a key sion was. reached to avoid a a youngster 85 per cent of the uted significantly to his elec- Comprehensive Employment and made to respond automatically to second crushing defeat on re- minimum wage for the first tion. This was the "veto- Training Act (CETA) which has periods of high unemployment. peal of Section 14-B. the right- six months of his employ- proof" situation The appear- been funded for two years at a total Finally, it is important to recog- to-work provision of Taft- ment. Under the new level ances were marvelously fa- of $6.3 billion. CETA should provide Hartley. that becomes effective Ja- vorable. nize that joblessness among the nuary 1. this would have 725.000 jobs, many of them spread This time around. Big La- But the appearances tegu- young is not merely caused by weak- bor was not suffering from meant the difference between larly are proving deceptive. as well among the adult unem- nesses in the marketplace. .lobs are overconfidence. Lobbyists for J2.65 and $2.25 — not much On the key vote on the In- ployed. In CETA policymakers have nut necessarily going begging, as the AFL-CIO worked dili- per hour, but enough, per- dexing amendment, for ex- incorporated many of the lessons some allege, but federal and state gently in July. The unions ap- haps, to make the difference ample. 97 Democrats joined between hiring a teen-ager from previous administrations where placement programs could function plied local pressure during 126 Republicans to kill the self-motivated programs were some- the August recess. On the day and not hiring him The proposition. At least on some more efficiently. The isolation of set aside for voting on the amendment went down 211- times poorly conceived. But upon ah issues, the putative liberals schools from the economic structure, minimum wage amendments, 210. seem not to be so liberal after enormous problem, the solution moreover, often leaves teen-agers whole platoons of labor lob- That was Big Labor's only all. They»are hearing from spreads too thin. with an inadequate knowledge of byists were maneuvering in victory of the day. On the one the folks back home. And the what skills are in demand. Educa- the corridors. Meanwhile, vote that mattered more than folks back home over- Several million more jobs are businessmen were as active tional policy must be set with this all the rest, labor lost 223-193. whelmingly oppose Big La- needed, but they must be created in in promoting their point of This was on the matter of bor's big package. Cautiously, the private sector if an equally in- problem in mind. view This was a good, fair "indexing" future increases contingently, hopefully, I am sidious inflation is to be avoided. While not underestimating the fight. Nobody was ambushed in the minimum wage at an minded to observe that the automatic 53 per cent of the Republic may yet survive. For this reason, the most hopeful, importance of continued economic This is what happened: The imaginative CETA programs solicit recovery to absorb the flooded labor House voted to increase the unions to create apprenticeships, pool, policy makers must never- federal minimum wage In private industry to provide jobs, and theless direct more attention to stages from the present $2.3(1 Today in history an hour to 13 05 by 1980 This local governments to administer the areas nuisl saturated with the unem- was less than Big Labor origi- On this date in 1777. British denburg Line. ployed Just as there is an excess of nally had demanded, but it federal subsidies involved. troops occupied Philadelphia In 1919, President Woodrow was about what Big Labor This approach, however, is still workers, there is a want of imagina- in the American Revolution. Wilson collapsed aboard his honestly had expected to get. basically in the pilot stage, and so tion and political courage to find an- On this date: private train after making 40 The business community was swers. Putting young people back to In 1907. New Zealand be- speeches on behalf of the the .Administration should concen- resigned to an increase in this came a self-governing domi- Treaty of Versailles. trate more attention and money work will contribute more to a gen- neighborhood. The key battles eral solution than one would imagine nion within the British Com- In 1950, United Nations upon youth incentive entitlement involved other issues monwealth. from a simple measure of this par- troops in the Korean War re- projects. Private industry and loml "Ami a quarter of a loaf is Ix-tlcr lhan half a loaf. Both sides went at it. Big In 1918, the World War I Al- captured the South Korean government, moreover, should re- ticular group's size Labor won on the question ol lies launched an offensive capital, Seoul, from the North anil . ..' a sub-minimum wage for stu- that broke the Germans' Hin- Koreans SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1977 The Daily Regtrter 7 Vesco's finances subject of 3 federal court suits Vesco appears to have enough NEWARK (AP) - Three 1196.288 tax bill. Invoices "for related clients, National.Bank to overstate turn, allegedly loaned the 15 Joseph, is the attorney the owes 5 3 million money to keep going." a federal court actions here It wants the money back but falls to disclose this was his deposits by $4 million million to IOS and took con- Vescos want to be in on the Now. ICC wants out. claim- seek to unravel the tangled and compensatory and puni- done In partial consideration The IOS complaint says trol Bailey case Besser wants out ing in part the Vescos don't courthouse source said, "He web of Robert L Vesco's fi- tive damages. Because of Its in connection with certain ad- Vesco decided to "loot and The deposits only amounted of know if it has received the can keep fighting from Costa nancial, dealings. But one age, Shirley Bailey et al vs mitted acts of negligence and plunder assets" of the Cana- to 11 million, that pending The suit seeks ti reclaim In- stock Rica" — where he fled to knowledgable courthouse the United States of America misrepresentations" dian firm. suit says. ternational Controls stock in If a motion to dismiss the avoid possible prosecution on source says the actions In- might be the nearest to settle- Investor! Overseas Ser- American National told IOS Latest In the line of suits is the name of three Vesro chil- complaint against ICC is suc- charges of stock manipulation volving the fugitive financier ment or trial. vices, a firm Vesco headed that International Controls one by Robert Foglia. acting dren. The stock was awarded cessful In two weeks, it would and making a $200,000 under- might do nothing but breed leave Vesco vs. the United Albert Besser, the lawyer when It had up to 12.2 billion Corp.. headed bv Vesco. had as guardian for the Vesco's to ICC by a federal court the-table contribution to for- more lawsuits. States of America in the case representing the Vesco's In- in assets, claims In a 197B suit |K million in the bank in 1970. daughter, Dawn. Foglia. who against the financier's "alter mer President Nixon's 1972 The existing three actions terest, wants out, however. Vesco got the same American court papers say. Vesco, In is represneted by his brother. ego." Vesco It Co.. which Whatever happens. "Mr. reelection campaign. hen stem from Vesco's plan Besser claims he's owed to "loot and plunder assets," 116,509 in unpaid bills and the as one suit charges As In a Bescos now want to send In marathon baseball game, you an attorney to work with him cant tell the players without on the case. a storecard First filed of the suits is one A motion for Beater to be re- by Shirley Bailey, the guard- lieved at counsel, scheduled Ian of the Vesco's four chil- for Monday, has been post- dren, poned. The N7J suit charges Uncle Meanwhile, Daniel, son of Sam Illegally seiied a total of the Boonton magnate who 190,414 in deposits for the four fled to self-imposed exile In children and the Vesco Chil- Costa Rica five years ago, dren Management Account says In court papers Better from the American National shouldn't get the money. Bank It Trust Co in Morris- The ton says Besser al- town against Vesco's unpaid ready has cancelled 195,000 In fEarly retirement' no longer popular By LOUIS HARRIS The American people are having second thoughts about the desirability of early retirement. As a result, they now come down hard for ending all mandatory re- tirement practices in the future — By 88-12 percent, an overwhelming majority agrees that "nobody should be forced to retire became of age, if he or the wants, to continue working and Is still able to do a good Job." — By 52-J5 percent, a majority alto believes that "most older people can continue to perform as well on the job as they did when they were younger." Among those In the 69 and older group, the response here is more emphatic: 5S-J8 percent. The turnaround on the retirement issue has been dra- matic, according to the findings of a recent Harris Sur- vey of 1,491 adults nationwide: — In 1(74. a narrow 45-40 percent plurality of the pub- lic thought It was a "good thing that the age at which people are required to retire has become younger In re- cent years " Now, a 51-39 percent majority thinks that lowering the mandatory retirement age Is "not a good thing ' On specific measures to outlaw mandatory retire- ment, the public holds these views: — A 58-12 percent majority favors "abolishing the mandatory age for people to retire from employment in the federal government." — A (0-31 percent majority favors passage of a new law by Congress that would "not allow any private Your once-a-year chance to outdeal us employer to force an employee to retire before the age of 70 " Such a law Is before Congress now and Is given a Chevy dealers. On America's reasonably good chance for passage. — A smaller 48-39 percent plurality favors an even favorite cars.. .from Caprice, tougher new law that would "not allow any employer to force an employe* to retire at any age." Impala, Monte Carlo and Chevelle Among the adult population. 15 percent are now in the category of "retired from work." Here are the key to Nova, Monza,Vega and Chevette. experiences of work people (5 and older say they miss: — Eighty percent report they miss "the money the Don't miss this once-a-year chance. Job brought In." — Seventy-seven percent miss "the people at work" Come now, for best choice of models, that they used to see every day at their place of employ- ment. colors, options. But hurry. They'll — Sixty-seven percent miss "the feeling of being use- ful " . go quick. — Sixty-three per cent miss "the work Itself." — Fifty-six percent miss "the respect of others" at ' work -Fifty-five percent miss "things happening around me" — Forty-eight percent miss "having a fixed schedule every day." When people who are now still working were asked If they thought they would miss these experiences if they stopped, they gave approximately the same replies as those who are retired did. In other words, it Is not diffi- cult at all tor people still working to empathize with the strong frustration of those who are retired. Given this basic agreement between the generations on the retirement question, it Is little wonder that the public would like to pass laws that will allow the work life of people to extend well past the normally expected times of retirement. Leather thief is sought by police in Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN - Police are morning. searching for an Intruder who Several small locks on the broke Into The Black Sheep show cases were broken, and I,td Leather Shop. 769 River some Jewelry, shirts and Road, and escaped with an pants, leather bags and jack- undetermined amount of jew- ets, and about 150 unfinished elry and leather goods. leather belts were taken, po- Police said the thief, or lice said. thieves, entered the store by The theft was discovered by breaking a rear window one of the owners of the store sometime early Thursday in the mronlng. THE PUBLIC ACTION MEETING OF THE MATAWAN REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION scheduled for MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 at 7:55 AJM. at the Broad Street School WIL BE HELD AT THE MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Atlantic Ave., Matawan ASBURYMRK MIDDLETOWN BELMAR EATONTOWN Dated: Sept. 26,1977 Park Chevrolet Towns Chevrolet Belmar Motors Kitson Chevrolet Edward J. Scullion 1001 Main St Highway =35 SOOFSt State Highway =36 Board Secretary FARMINGDALE FREEHOLD KEARNSBURG SHREWSBURY MATAWAN Matawan Regional George W Matthews George Chevrolet Trenery Brothers Circle Chevrolet Muller Chevrolet School District SMainSt RouteUS9 12-14 Church St 641 Shrewsbury Ave Rt34 Tissue issue unrolls K Golden Door's Dear Readers: Remember about the toilet piper — and the reader who was having an for a very good reason. The argument with her sister-in- roll of paper pivots about the law about the proper way to ANN LANDERS line of support between Ihe set up toilet tissue'' She was axle and the hollow card- certain the right way was with Don't ask me. but It's part of see It unless it's set up to board tube. To get it to turn beauty rites the paper coming from the the instruction and when you hang down toward the wall — requires a certain torque top—over the roll Her sister- work for a living you do as sort of like a painting. Stick which comes from the tension Deborah Szekely Mazzanti in-law insisted the paper you are told — Need My Pay- to your guns, Annie — Also in the paper being withdrawn. should come down under the check From Iowa (Des Molnes Is The greater the distance be- roll I sided with her sisler-in- Dear Ann Landers: That My Town) tween the plane of the paper I law because that's the way letter signed "Paper Crazy ' Dear Ann Landers 1 was being pulled and the axle sup- my mother did it Actually. I really got to me I don't know very happy to see you print port line. Ihe less force U re- very nearly didn't print the why your mother thought il that letter about the toilet pa- quired and the less chance of "When you cleanse your face, search for whiteheads Dab at B> EMILY WILKENS letter because it seemed so was best to have the paper per. It so happens I was tearing the paper before you them with Q-tips dipped in skin freshener " inconsequential Well, folks. I come down close to (he wall taught like you. to put the have enough. — Your Friend- Deborah doesn't believe in cleansing the face more than You could travel ihe world over and never find a more couldn't have been more mis- I'll bet you never had any paper on the roller so It ly Physics Prof gracious, thoughtful or considerate hostess than Deborah pv- twice i day "unless you are going out in the evening.' she taken cats or dogs in your hou&e comes from under. My hus- said "You went to bed with a clean face so you don't need to Dear Prof: I'll take your kely Mazzanti Nothing but the absolute best is good enough In short order 1 was Well, we do — two of each — band (a hot tempered fellow wash it in the morning — just splash on cool water — unless word for it I bothered Je- for the guests who visit her in California at the most ex- bombarded with letters from and if we ever let the toilet with a serious booze problem) your skin is very oily I like to spray on camomile tea — icy rome Wlesner. president of clusive and fabulous of the super spas What does on behind the four-corners — Including paper hang down — even two goes berserk if I don't do it cold There's an oil substance in the camomile which is sooth- MIT. once this year already her "Golden Door" is pure and perfect pampering Your ev- Samoa. Guadalajara, Athens squares — it would be all the OTHER way. You ing " And thanks to all who wrote. en need's catered to. your every beauty problems soothed, and Mexico City I had no over the place The little dar- wouldn't believe the yelling if JUST FOR YOU: More than a beauty book. "Secrets of How nice to have had such an smoothed over, then solved idea so many people cared lings just love to drag the he should find the issue "up- the Golden Dour" is a cookbook, too Every' dish in the recipe easy Monday' about toilet paper Here's a stuff around So rethink your side down," as he calls it I've known Deborah for years and have visited her beauty section not only is exquisitely delicious but divinely low in ca- sampling of what turns people answer, dearie — Tidy In Thanks to Al Anon I have Are your parents too strict? retreat many times Imagine a staff of 87 catering to the lories on these days: Tallahassee learned to accept what I can- Hard to reach? Ann Land- ' Dear Ann Landers: Ob- Dear Ann Landers: Of not change, so I go along with ers's booklet. "Bugged By viously you have never been course you are right about it. but I know, deep down in Parents'1 How to Get More maid in a ladies' lavatory or toilet paper being dispensed my heart, that I am right Freedom." could help you A NEW YOU vou would have known that so that it comes down from I am waiting until he is so- bridge the generation gap. m —•-*« Deborahs success is based on letting people know she JOVFl'L APPROACH "Joy is Ihe secret ingredient." she told me "That's what people get at the Golden Door It's a new philosophy, a new way of living that makes every day a delight." 1&W: Pay Bills... While makeover magic is her specialty, she doesn't be- lieve in overdoing "To work, a program must be characterized by balance Earn Interest! rather than by overzealousness," she said. In 1940 when she and her then husband. Professor Ed- mond Szekely. opened their first spa. Rancho La Puerta. Deborah was'convinced that what modern life lacked was ex- ercise. Later: Checking... "I asked myself this question: If we live in an age of en- lightenment, why do we lack well-being'' " she said, pausing dramatically With Interest! When she came up to the answer, it shaped her whole fu- ture "I decided." she told me. "that we lead our lives as if our bodies djd not really exist In earlier times, life was full of movement Existence, gathering food, and providing shelter were a dawn-to-dusk search." Movement is part of the magic at the Golden Door. The day's program is one that keeps guests on the move, and it's all so well organized they enjoy every minute Supnsingly. Deborah has a down-to-earth approach to beauty Instead of expensive lotions, she suggests using cam- omile tea to relieve eye puffiness. cleansing milk rather than soap for face-washing. Italian sponges instead of a facecloth. "Never use ready-made cotton balls to remove eye make- up. " Deborah said "They contain cnemicals Don't use cleansing tissues, they have abrasive particles " Deborah also has a tip for teens with troubled skin ANNUAL EVENT FAIR HAVEN - The an- OLDE nual covered dish supper planned by the Fair Haven UNION PTA will be tomorrow at 7 p m in Knollwood School An- HOUSE nmane Gibbons heads the committee for the event, RED BANK which launches the member- 842-7575 ship drive. REDUCE 15 LBS. 30 DAYS ANOTHER SPA HEALTH CLUB NOW ON RT. 34 MATAWAN BE OUA OUtST WEE TONIGHT KE HOW OMAT YOU FEEL ITS FANTASTIC • HHKIIUI Fmnih Souio Bolbs • Rtloimg Hydio Swirl Whirlpool Balhi • Iwuriow Tuituih StMm Bath) • SlendenUo Ux ( Inrim loblti • Ullto Makm (until Gym There's No Other Way—be the first to earn interest on • I. Round Hnttd Swim (U> NOW is a fantastic new type account because • Florida Stfi Boom —it enables you to pay your bills and at the same lime checking. • Pwwnal Supervision earn interest. Open a NOW account at the nearest City Federal • Prolnuonol PhylKOl Culturiili Your NOW-account will enable you to pay all your • lain Made Ptnonol (ouiei Savings office or fill in and mail the coupon below. bills with one quick phone call. Simply call.Cily • Cioup t Prrvou Clones Federal Savings Toll-Free 800-492-4099 and tell us • Munition I Dm Guidance • The time to act is who you want to pay and how much and we will han- jfcw dle everything. NOW-will pay your credit cards, your utilities, your City Federal Saving* and Loan Association loan payments, your department store charges—yes, even your monthly mortgage or rent. We'll even for- NOW Account Center ward a check to you at anytime, just tell us how much. KMART PLAZA — ROUTE 35 ft BETHANY ROAD NOW-eliminates envelopes and stamps ... check HAZLET NEW JERSEY 07730 writing and trips to the post office. You simply call us, Gentlemen: tell us who to pay, how much and when should we D Enclosed find check for $ make payments. One short phone call takes care of it all. as the opening deposit in my new NOWaccount. CAll NOW ... BE OUR ROY HIUJOANN AOE M D Please send me more information. NOW-you'll be able to make withdrawals and cash GUEST FREE. SEE NAME FOR MEN checks at more than 2,000 participating financial in- HOW GREAT YOU FEEL ADDRESS J stitutions across the nation. CITY STATE .ZIP. SPA HEALTH CLUBS PHONE LATER—you'll be able to write checks on your NOW STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER account and continue to earn interest. RT. 34, MATAWAN CALL 566-7700 OPEN DAILY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM MEMICISHIPS GOOD IN 0VH 1000 MIJTI6I IMS ^/Phillipsburg/Perth Amboy/Parsippany/North Newark/North Elizabeth/New Providence/Morristown/lvioorestown/Menlo Park/' Hughes-Paterno SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1977 The DatfyRegfeter 9 RED BANK - Miss Patri- late. Francis-Hughes, had Cherry-Cronin cia Anne Paterno, daughter of Churchward Davis as his best Dr. ind Mrs Charles f. Pa- man. Ushers were Scott Trot- KEANSBURG — The marriage of Misi Autumn terno, 22 Sheraton Lane. ter. Wib Middleton. Royal Maribeth Cronin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rumson. was married Satur- Firman. Banjamin Russell James F Cronin. 2ft Region Drive. Hazlet. to day in St James Roman Jr.. Edward Wheeler and Robert J Cherry Jr.. son of Mr.^nd Mrs. Catholic Church, to Mark Charles Paterno, brother of Cherry Sr. 12 Oregon Ave . Hazlet. was sol- Montgomery Hughes, son of the bride. emnized here Sept. 10 during a Nuptial Mass nuptials Mr. and Mrs. William Hassi Mrs. Hughes was graduated celebrated in St. Ann Roman Catholic Church nger of Delray Beach. Fla from Red Bank Catholic High by the Rev Gregory Vaughan There was a reception in Magnolia Inn. Matawan. The bride wore her moth- School and received AA and er's antique satin wedding BA degrees, respectively, Miss Susan K. Banner was maid of honor. Mn. Mark Higkts gown from Marymount College of Richard Gagliano was belt man. Nee Patricia Palerno The ceremony, composed in Virginia and Villanova (Pa.) Mr. and Mrs. Cherry were graduated part by the couple, was per- University. She is a media di- from Raritan High School,. Hazlet. She is em- formed by the Rev. Richard rector for Harant Soghigian ployed by Ft. Monmouth' Legal Office and Ruda-Gesten Xeone, a friend of the bride- Advertising. Washington. D.C. Mr. Cherry is employed by Pathmark ware- groom, who also celebrated Mr. Hughes was graduated house. Woodbridge. UNION - Miss Suzanne Dodle Gesten by Rabbi Jack M Roso'f of Congregation the Nuptial Mass. A reception from Trinity-Pawling School. Mr and Mrs Cherry went to Aruba on and Neil Ruda were married Aug M at a B'nal Israel, Rumson A reception followed was in Rumson Country Club Pawling. N. Y . and the Uni- their wedding trip and reside in Ocean Town- ceremony conducted here In Clinton Manor Miss Kathleen Paterno was versity of Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CHERRY JR ship Mr and Mrs Arthur Gesten of Union are maid of honor for her sister Wharton School of Business Ihe bride's parents The bridegroom is the Also attending the bride were He is district manager for •on of Mr and Mrs Neal Ruda. 29 Victoria the Misses (aria. Mary. Chrysler Corp, Washington. Corwin-Williams Place. Mlddletown Elizabeth and Anne Paterno. DC. NEW MONMOUTM - Miss Cynthia Lynn Miss Leslie E Gcston was her sister's all sisters of the bride, and Dr. Palerno is a former Williams and Mark Edwin Corwin were mar- maid of honor. Allan Ruda. the bridegroom's Miss Susan Armstrong Anne president of the Medical ried Aug. 27 in New Monmouth Baptist brother, was best man. Marie and Christopher Pa- Board of Riverview Mospital. Church by the Rev. Donald N. Scofield. terno, the bride's sister and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mrs Ruda was graduated from Union brother, were flower girl and reside in Washington after a James W Williams. 5 Tanglewood Court. High School and received a BS degree in ring bearer. wedding trip to St Martin. Middletown. The bridegroom Is the son of computer science and secondary education in Mr Hughes, son also of the Netherland Antilles. Mrs Lorraine Corwin and Edwin Corwin. mathematics from Kean College of New Jer- both of Islip. N.Y. sey. Roper-Cohen Mrs. Susan Gail Forsythe was her sister's Mr. Ruda is a graduate of Middletown matron of honor James McKeveny was best Township High School and was awarded a BS SHREWSBURY - Misi man. degree In biology from the University of Lisa Cohen and Eric Ashley Mrs. Corwin was graduated from Middle- Hartford. Connecticut He is studying medi- Roper were married Aug. 27 town Township High School Mr. Corwin is an I I cine in Cagllarl, Italy, where he and Mrs here in the Shadowbrook. set- alumnus of Islip High School and is employed ting also for a reception. MR. AND MRS. NKAI. RUDA Ruda reside after a wedding trip to Florida aa a delicatessen manager in West Babylon. The bride Is the daughter of N.Y. Stanley Cohen. 171 Lincoln The couple resides in Bayport. N. Y. after Ave.. Elberon. and La Verne a wedding trip to Cape Cod. Mass. MR. AND MRS. MARK CORWIN Baker-Brown Fine. 400 Deal Lake Drive. HAZLET - Miss Patricia Jean Brown Asbury Park and Mm.'.ael A Baker were married here Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roper. des-Brown AUK V in SI John's United Methodist Church 406 Ninth Ave , Belmar. are WOODBRIDGE — Miss Margaret M. Ijjl the Rev. Norman R Rlley. There was a the bridegroom's parents Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. reception in Cobblestones. Middletown Mrs Charles Thomas, the Brown. 6 Redwood Ter.. Hazlet. became the bride's sister, was matron of bride of Robert J. Caldes. son of Mr. and Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. honor Alexis Thomas was Lisa Rtptr-Ctkci Mrs. Albert Caldes. « David St.. Hazlet. on Bruce D Brown. 20 Haug St., and Mr and her aunt's flower girl Allan wife of Eric Roper Mrs Robert Baker. 702 Fourth St., both fami- Sept. 4. The ceremony and reception was Metzler was best man lies of Union Beach Mr Roper attended Culinary here in the Woodbridge Manor. The couple are graduates of Institute of America. Hyde Attendants for the couple were Miss Ma- Miss Kathy Ann Brown was her sister's Asbury Park High School. She Park. NY, and is manager rilou Borre and Abraham Caldes. cousin of maid of honor attended Pratt Institute. New of Victoria Station Restau- the bridegroom. York, and is a fashion design- rant. Wayne. Robert Schork was best man er (or Top This. New York. They reside in Wyckoff. The couple reside in Hazlet. after a wed- Mr and Mrs Baker attended Keyport ding trip to the Poconos. High School She is employed by the Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Caldes are graduates of and Pacific Tea Co . Hazlet. and Mr Baker is Moore-Broski Raritan High School. She attended Brookdale with Kerr Glass. Keyport. They reside in MIDDLETOWN - Pastor Florist. Newark, and are re- Community College, where Mr. Caldes was Laurence Harbor MR AND MRS. MICHAEL BAKER William A. Hanson of King of siding in Middletown. graduated. He also Is a graduate of Mon- Kings Lutheran Church offici- mouth County Fire College and works for the ated Sept 11 at the marriage MR. art MRS. ROBERT J. CALDES state Chapman-Zeczkowski of Miss Susan M. Broski and HAZLET - Miss Victoria Zeczkowski. Clifford F Moore, son of daughter of Mr and Mrs Stephen F. Zee- Frederick A Moore. 200 zkowski, 38 Dartmouth Drive. Hazlet. became Geary Drive The bride is the the bride of Stanley Carey Chapman, son of daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs James Chapman. IS Amherst Robert H Broski of St. Lane. Hazlet Marys. Ohio The Rev Anthony M Carolenuto offici- The honor attendants were ated at the ceremony Sept 3 here in St Ben- Miss Joanne Tellha and Paul edict Roman Catholic Church Guida. Honor attendants for the couple were The bride and bridegroom Miss Zeczkowksi. sister of the bride, and Rob- are graduates of Middletown ert Clay Miss Diane Chapman and George Township High School. They Mn. CHfftrd F. Nacre Borre also were attendants are employed at Parkway Nee Susan Broski Mr. and Mrs Chapman are graduates of I Raritan High School She is employed al | Franklin State Bank. Cliffwood. Mi Chap- man, who attended Drew University. Madi- son, is with Meeker Sharkey Associates. < nrI I. {fiiii/:Iiii, MRS. STANLEY CHAPMAN Crariord The couple reside in Cliffwood. H.I'. COVERED DISH SUPPER ASTROLOGY PROGRAM May We Be HAZLET - Sycamore SOUTH AMBOY - The McNamee will present a pro- Your Personal Drive School PTA will have a Twins' Mothers Club of the gram on astrology All moth- Covered Dish Supper tomor- Raritan Bay Area will meet ers of multiple births are in- Pharmacy? Another new row at 7:90 p in in the school tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the vited and may contect Mrs bat II a Blot f eellnr to mat Into a tfaarmacj Chairmen are Elaine Foley First Presbyterian Church. Helen Duborg.'i Hemlock St.. where friendly tint «n*t yont When yon ata Elaine Powers and Lucy Ortiz Guests will ISO N. Broadway Following Hazlet. for additional infor- be tare tail mrrtaa b lotenatcd In you and be members of Ihe faculty the business meeting. Kathy mation yo«r personal health? Where ererr M«on lndl- Figure Salonl I , rate* that yon in welcomed u a awaomi Mead and a I way • treated Ilka oneT Anal you a little fed as with taw to*bmy , auper-iixe retail flanta; where yon hate to pa- tiently wall for dlilntcmled Mrrlee, or lome- tlmei apoad a lea* time at a check-out counter? WEIGHT ._„ Then, let oi be roar personal pharmacy and be 50% happy again. WATCHERS TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE ITS wbea yea need a medicine. Pick up your prtwripUon it ahopplni nearby, or we will deliver promptly when you join your first without extra charte. A mat many people ea- Weight Watchers class! tmat of with their pretcrlptioaa. May we com- ponnd yonrsT WILL Also receive our new Potpourri Recipe MlmOUZB KTtaUTM Ml HOUJIII OtiOMV rtOMKTI collection — over 100 Shrewsbury Pharmacy MANHATTAN MEET YOU mouth-watering recipes. 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II MUi »i HOT « 7:11• m 10 The Drily Reg*** SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26. 1977 Another expansion year plus gloom-doom By SYLVIA PORTER boom annual rate approximating 2 million, a new record. cut In federal Income taxes that went into effect in mid- (Flnt •( live calimiM well above the predictions of administration experts, and 1977 As we move into the final 100 days of 1977. it is in- WHERE HAVE WE BEE1V? a prime force behind the general expansion While still (ar below a level adequate to maintain our disputable that this has been another year of economic The rate of unemployment has stuck in a dls- productive capacity at maximum efficiency and to pre- expansion to the highest peaks ever When the bells ring couragingly high range of more than 7 per cent, with the vent inflationary bottlenecks, business spending on new out 1977, they will nng out more than 2 ^ years of recov- WHERE ARE WE? rate among blacks at an appalling 14 ty per cent and plants and equipment in '77 is slated to Increase 13 per ery-expansion, a respectable middle age as economic up- among black teenagers at an explosively dangerous 40 4 cent over 1171 and the totals have been steadily upgraded turns are measured, but still not aged against the three- WHERE ARE WE GOING? per cent But the number of employed has been increas- as the year has progressed. This is another key force for year average for all post-World War II expansions (not ing to a new peak of nearly 01 million in late summer In sustaining the upturn including the prolonged 50-month boom of the 1960s) the first half of 1177 alone, a huge 2 >4 million were added Interest rates have risen modestly, particularly short- And the bells also will sing out to the world that ours vincingly demonstrated To document: to our working ranks, an achievement underlined by the term rates, but not enough to force cuts in borrowing, remains among the most resilient and powerful of all in- "Real" growth in our economy will end 77 at a yearly fad that in only five full years during the past three dec- and the Federal Reserve System has kept the money sup- dustrialized lands anywhere rate around 5-plus per cent, although this hides the fact ades has employment risen more than 2 million. ply flowing in totals more than sufficient to fuel ex- But it is equally indisputable that psychologically this that in '77 (as in 76). the pace has been erratic, starting Corporation profits have continued to climb impressi- pansion. upturn has been characterized by gloom-doom all the at a siuling 7 Vj per cent in the first quarter, slowing to vely, and so have dividends paid on corporation stocks. And even the rate of inflation - which zoomed In the way Not in memory has a cycle of solid business ex- 6 4 per cent in the second quarter and continuing to de- Personal incomes have been zooming, were above II5 first few months back into a double-digit 10 per cent pansion been so marred by worries that its death is im- celerate in this last half of the year. trillion at latest reporting date, a full 1150 billion over the range - slowed as the year went on. so the year-to-year minent, so undercut by fears that we_ are heading for a ("Real" growth measures the rise in dollar totals with same period of 1171 Meanwhile, "real" spendable earn- rate fell back Into the underlying 5 ^ to «\ per cent repeat of the 1173-1175 nightmare of'galloping inflation the impact of price increases eliminated from those to- ings — average real weekly pay of all workers reduced range. side by side with economic slump, so blotched by anxiety tals) This, however, was the growth scenario laid out by Social Security and federal income tax rates applying Why. then, the gloom-doom? With the above Just.a Statistically, the case for U77's upturn to an economy months ago by leading economists, and business merely to a married worker with three dependents earning an sampling of 1977's healthy developments, why did 1977 turning out goods and services valued at an annual rate of played the scenario as forecast. average income — have risen 3.5 per cent over the year. "feel" so unhealthy? Tomorrow's column will touch on more than 12 trillion - a sue never before even ap- The fundamental housing industry finally pulled out of This has reflected a moderate hike In real gross average fadors that will help explain our psychological "downs" proached by any other nation - can be quickly and con- its prolonged slump and housing starts have soared to a weekly earnings (adjusted for price increases) and the In an "up" year Uncle Sam makes mighty poor farmhand NEW YORK — The most remarkable thing about the come eligible for federal loans actually set a floor under end there: the big winners are likely to bid up land prices American farmer is the amount of success he has been the prices at which grain can be exported, he says (The as they seek to capture more of these guaranteed profits able to achieve — despite government help wheat loan was raised by the Ford Administration late "Debating what the cost-of production actually is di- But farmers and consumers alike ought to be wary of last year, and the Carter Administration recently boosted verts attention from the fundamental reality of com- the farm bill now ploughing its way toward President LOUIS toe corn loan ) mercial agriculture — that products must meet customei Carter's expeded approval Its most likely yield will be "Current loan levels already are costing this country needs at prices they are willing to pay." Middenti told more inflation — and a double crop, at that higher gov- market opportunities." Middents notes. "The reason is me "When we lose'sight of this truth, we begin to loae ernment spending at home and a lower value for the dol- RUKEYSER simple: a loan level tells competing exporting nations marketing opportunities - as in the past year." lar abroad what price they must beat to get the business " The Cargill executive does not advocate eliminating The international effect arises from the degree to The new farm bill compounds the problem by estab- the target price system In the near future ("This would which rising U.I. commodity prices make this country lishing "target prices" for wheat and corn When average simply increase pressure to raise loan levels further"), less competitive in world markets The U.I absorbed thirds of the wheat produced in the U.S. and one-quarter prices fall below the targets — which are substantially preferring to move toward a system that would com- nearly all the 1976 reduction of 6 million tons in world of our feed grains. So any system of support for agricul- higher than the loan levels — farmers become eligible for pletely separate income support for farmers — which he wheat exports, and U.I feed grain exports are expected ture has to take into consideration our ability to meet the a subsidy, or "deficiency payment." to make up the dif- favors — from commodity planting and marketing deci- to decline this year by 9 million tons - because our prices of other surplus producers like Canada. Australia ference. sions Farmers could choose which crops to plant and prices are too high These combined market losses come and Argentina." , Smart farmers and agribusinessmen alike see an in- would be encouraged to shift land from surplus crops to to about |1 billion, a wallop our troubled balance of pay- Middents. whose firm is a major commodity handling trinsic flaw in the target prices' aim of covering farmers' those offering better net returns ments can scarcely welcome. and processing firm, argues that the present support sys- production costs If only the most efficient find their Unfortunately. Middents' proposal to help the U.S. As Melvin H Middents. vice president of the agribusi- tem works badly in years like this one. when good crop costs covered, others achieve little protection — but if trade situation seems less attuned to market incentives: ness giant Cargill, Inc. put it to me. "To maintain a vi- yields put wheat and some other grains in oversupply you try to cover average costs, you create windfall gains he urges a standby export subsidy program. While con- able agricultural economy we must export nearly two- The price levels at which wheat and other grains be- for the most efficient Nor do the unplanned ill effects ceding that such a program could further Inflate govern- ment spending, he maintains that its real value would lie in deterring foreign competitors from undercutting US "floor" prices Middents said he advocated the export subsidies with Some shifts to bolster sagging portfolio reluctance, but felt they were necessary because of the loan and subsidy provisions of the new farm bill A more By DAVID R. SARGENT A The timing on your pur- (NYSE) now concentrates its * 111M I'll 11M Inl 111 III IM1111111M JiUIIIKIffl W your growth mutual fund for enduring solution, for farm and nonfarm interests alike, Q. We have losses on all chases was unfortunate — in activities in the building ma- shares of the Eaton 1 How- would be to move toward less, rather than more, govern- five of our holdings — Boise three cases you bought just terials and paper industries ard Income Fund, yielding 7 6 ment attempts to manipulate the markets Uncle Sam. in Cascade. Bunker Ramo. before the bubble burst The Sales and earnings for the percent the end. makes a mighty poor farmhand Cities Service. Memorex and largest loss you have is in first half this year were up 22 SUCCESSFUL Your idea of investing on a Eaton & Howard Stock Fund Memorex (NYSE) which has per cent and 27 per cent re- monthly basis is a good one. With retirement just over one made a remarkable recovery spectively The company's but as you point out. one that WEST LONG BRANCH year away we wonder if we under the leadership of Presi- tender offer for 2 million, and INVESTING leaves you vulnerable to ris- should take these losses now'1 dent Robert Wilson While it possibly more, shares at 128 ing living costs You might BOARD OF EDUCATION " We have 130.000 available for seems unlikely that the was quickly reflected in the carry out your plan on an ev- shares will recover soon to price of the shares Hold ery other month system, us- investment Should this be put •I IMIIIItlllllMIIHIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIHV IS ACCEPTING RESUMES in a 12.500 term deposit each the inflated level at which After a deficit in 1975. ing the $15,000 balance to buy month for income? But what you purchased them, they Bunker-Ramo (NYSE) report- and earnings were 61 cents a raised Its dividend 45 per cent equal amounts of good-yield- For the position of school board members. about inflation? Would you should be held for further ap- ed a good profit last year share vs. 7 cents in the 1976 since you acquired your ing Public Service of New Submit resume to the Board Secretary's of- advise some portion of it preciation Having rid itself The recovery should be ex- period. Finances have shares. Prospects are good Mexico. Seaboard Coast Line 1 fice no later than October 11, 1977 at Frank being put into stocks' of several marginal and loss tended this year For the first strengthened and contracts for a continuation of this type and Texaco, all on the NYSE Antonides School, Locust Ave. DC. Wisconsin operations. Boise Cascade half sales were up 6 per cent are coming in at a good clip of dividend growth Hold. (Mr Sargent cannot answer Hold. Cities Service (NYSE). However, at this point with all mall personally, but will Applicants must be a resident of the district yielding 5 7 per cent, has retirement approaching, you answer all questions possible for at least 2 years. should consider exchanging in his column ) Offer scholarships Compliance costly WEST LONG BRANCH - The National Society of Pro- By JOHN Ct'NNIFF ic substances which, if without doing something. " fessional Engineers is making Make A Date said Hanes NEW YORK (AP) - Dow spilled, required the company available 87 grants and schol- Chemical USA conducted a to file a report with the Envi- One part of its counter- arships to aid high school se- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- OCTOBER 1 attack involves an agreement survey among its many units ronmental Protection Agency niors interested in pursuing tions Rates: $2 00 for 3 lines for one day. 11 00 each addi- with the Energy Research The Christ Church - Methodist. Fair Haven. Com- and concluded that in 1975 it For a period of time the com- engineering careers. Charles tional line; (300 for two days. 11.25 each additional line. bination Flea Market and Rummage Sale Tables $5. spent 1147 million to comply pany filed no reports and Development Adminis- $5 for three to five days. SI 50 each additional line: 16 00 tration in which the company Goldy. P.E.. 120 Beechwood bring own. Rain date. Oct 8. Call 747-2(87. 741-92M. 741- with federal laws and regu- Eventually it received a let- Ave . local chairman of the for 10 days: $2 00 each additional line Deadline noon 2 1459. Not responsible for any lost or damaged articles lations, or five cents for every ter asking why it had made was permitted to police and days before publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. monitor its own compliance nationwide scholarship pro- dollar of sales. no submissions Hanes said he gram, announced today ask for the Date Secretary Christian Brothers Academy Woman's Guild will hold Of that, said James Hanes. replied that there were no at huge savings. . a luncheon and fashion show at Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- SEPTEMBER 27 vice president and general spills to report. "Why?" he town, at 12 noon Fashions by the Angelic Tiger, Rumson. counsel, only $87 million could was asked, with the inference The Monmouth Civic Chorus will hold auditions for Tickets $8.50 For tickets or information call 671-2126, af- be termed necessary and ap- being that some explanation new members at 7:39 p.m. at Embury Fellowship Hall. ter 7:30 p.m. propriate Of the remainder. would have to be given. Church St., Little Silver. Program for upcoming season SELF Holmdel Jaycees Third Annual Square Dance, Cross 150 million was deemed ex- Much waste is less obvious, includes Handel's "Messiah" and Beethoven's "Missa Farm. Rt 520, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $15 includes beer, set- cessive and $10 million ques- the company found The over- Solemnis". Information, (22-3177. tionable or worse ups, food. Tickets limited. 946-3806 or 2642227. lapping of the Food and Drug SEPTEMBER 21 to 28th Dow is one of the very few Administration. EPA and the Community YMCA Y-Guldes. Princesses. Trail Bla- companies that conducted a OCTOBER 1,2 Occupational Safety and zer neighborhood Organizational Meetings. Call the Y at survey of all its regulatory CONFIDENCE _ Brookdale Community College & Battleground Arts Health Administration often re- 741-2504 for recruitment meeting date in your area expenditures, but it now sug- sults in different sets of regu- Center, present Julian Livingston's Opera "Twist Of EOONO£«« Treason", Oct. I, 8 p.m. and Oct. 2, 2 p.m. Performing . gests other companies do the lations dealing with one in- SEPTEMBER 21 TO OCTOBER » same, in the name of common dustrial problem • HUMAN RELATIONS Arts Center BCC. Tickets: $4 and $3, discounts for se- Designer Showhouse 2 — thirty-five rooms of interior niors and students. Call 842-1900, Ext. 315. sense and reducing inflation "Politically, they can't rest • EFFECTIVE SPEAKING design presented by Junior League of Monmouth. Wood- "It was money that simply land Farm. Cooper Rd . Middletown (east Rt. 35). Admis- OCTOBER 2 fueled inflation." said Hanes sion: $5. Group rate $4. Daily. 10-4. Tues. and Thurs. Organ Recital, George Markey, internationally known of the needless expenditures TOWNSHIP OF eves. 6:30-0:30. Boutique. Plant Shop. Strawberry Patch. recitalist. First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, Red "It could have been employed MIDDLETOWN Gifts, greenery, box lunches. No admission charge Bank, 4:30 P.M. Free Will offering. Child care provided. productively elsewhere by TOWNS* CMMimi NETTING: Dow and the ultimate vic- September 27,1977 SEPTEMBER 27 OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 tims, the consumers." Parents Without Partners Hospitality, an orientation "Nearly New Sale." National Council of Jewish Wom- i PfOcMmMom Uttorw 4-M WM» - Oc The numbers become stag- UK 2nd rru MttaqnQ of Cofcrftui PREVIEW MEETING night. 8 p.m. Cobblestones. Highway 35. Middletown. Live en. Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35, next to Sun Ray. •*•* — Octotar iCNhtmj in winBy The AiMClited Pres soverthe RaiderSteelerss veteran cornerback Three plays later, van Eeghen ran 8 yards for the touch- The Oakland Raider lost none of the luster from their Su- down that put Oakland ahead 16-0 per Bowl rings as they polished off the Pittsburgh Steelers It- Backed up to their own 15-yard line with t:M to play, the 7 Sunday. Steelers managed the 85-yard scaring march that ended with "Anytime you come in here and beat the Steelers. that's the 43-yard pass to Cunningham. the sign of a helluva effort." Coach John Madden proclaimed On the next Steeler series. Pittsburgh drove to the Raider after the Raiders won with a dominant defensive display that J7 yard line before another Bradshaw pass was stolen by Phil- included pass interceptions by Jack Tatum, Willie Brown and lips, a Raider safety Charles Phillips. Phillips also recovered a fumble by Steeler wide receiver Errol Mann kicked three field goals, all in the second John Stallworth al the Pittsburgh 38-yard line In the second quarter, and Mark van Eeghen ran 8 yards for a touchdown quarter. The Raiders followed with a drive to the Pittsburgh that gave the Raiders a 16 0 lead early in the final quarter. four-yard line before Mann's first Held goal. But it was defense that made the difference for the Rai- The Steelers lost a scoring chance in the first quarter ders in the nationally-televised grudge game when Roy Gerela missed a It-yard field goal try. The attempt "Oakland has always had one helluva offense, but now followed a drive to the Oakland 12-yard line that wai kept their defense has caught up with their offense." said tackle alive when Steeler backup fullback Reggie Harrison ran U Joe Greene of the Steelers. who have met the Raiders in the yards on a surprise play from punt formation from the Steel- playoffs the past five seasons "Their defense really did the en' 11-yard line job today." Does the latest victory clearly establish the Raiders' su- periority over the Steelers, who won the two previous Super NFL roundup Bowls? "They beat us three in a row. and maybe that gives them the upper hand." said Greene "But I don't give a hoot be- Elsewhere Sunday St Louis defeated Chicago 16 13. Cin- cause this season is not over." cinnati battered Seattle 42-20. Washington edged Atlanta lt-6. Detroit topped New Orleans 13-14. Houston whipped Green "I'm sure we'll be seeing these guys again." said guard Bay 16-10. San Diego took Kansas City 2S-7, Denver whipped Gene Upshaw of the Raiders. Buffalo 264. Miami topped San Francisco 19-15. and Los An- "If God is good to us, we'll be in the playoffs and so will geles shut out Philadelphia 20-0. they," said Raiders owner Al Davis, who wore a white turtle- In Saturday night's game. Minnesota came from behind to neck and a big smile in the Oakland lockerroom. defeat Tampa Bay 9-3 Oakland lost its bid for a shutout with 7:25 left in the New England plays at Cleveland In the Monday night game when Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw flipped a game. short pass to tight end Ben Cunningham, who broke a pair of Veteran quarterback Jim Hart set a St. Louis club record high tackle attempts on his way to a 42-yard touchdown with 12 straight first half completions, including a M-yard However. Bradshaw also threw three interceptions that touchdown pass to J.V. Cain, as the Cardinals downed Chi- FINDS THE HANDLE — Oakland Raider line- Harris was thrown for a loss on the play but the of cost the Steelers dearly, and he was sacked five times for 51 cago 16-13 backer Ted Hendricks grabbed Steeler running back ficlals saw the Infraction and gave Pittsburgh a years in losses. For the game. Hart completed If of 24 attempts for 215 Franco Harris In a very effective, but Illegal way. first down. Oakland won the game, 16-7. It was the Raiders' third straight victory over the Steel- yards and Jim Bakken kicked field goals of 49. 3* and 41 ers and it gave them a 8-5 edge in a lively, controversy-ridden yards to supply the decisive points. series that began in 1970 There were no major controversies in Sunday's game, Cincinnati piled up a 28-0 lead against Seattle and then though Steelers punter Bobby Walden did exchange punches had to hold off a Seahawk rally that chopped away all but with Raiders rookie cornerback Lester Hayes in a brief en- eight points of the early margin. Kicking game difference counter during the second quarter The Bengals scored the first three times they had the ball Mann's field goals of 21. 40 and 41 yards came as the and then after Seattle came back Ken Anderson threw a 32- Steelers were being held without a first down in the second yard touchdown pass to Issac Curtis and scored another TD quarter to nail down the victory. In the third quarter. Pittsburgh drove to the Oakland 26- Billy Kilmer's 2-yard TD pass to Mike Thomas carried the between winners, losers yard line before a Bradshaw pass was intercepted by Tatum Redskins past Atlanta But two interceptions and a fumble from his safety position and returned 13 yards to the Raider kept Washington fans howling at their veteran quarterback. "When two teams are equal, it always comes down to the Meanwhile, top-rated Michigan got second-period touch- 25. Tight end Charlie Sanders set a Detroit club record, kicking game." said Texas A&M Coach Emory Bellard. "and down runs of 13 and 22 yards from Harlan Huckleby and held Early in the fourth quarter,, Bradshaw threw another pass catching a 20-yard TD pass from Greg Landry that helped the that's what happened here " off stubborn Navy 14-7. fifth-ranked Penn State pulled away that was intercepted at the Pittsburgh J4 yard line by Brown. Lions defeat New Orleans "Here" was Lubbock. Tex . where Tony Franklin, the ba- from a 3-3 halftime standoff and trimmed Maryland 27-9, No. refoot kicker, booted field goals of 48. 25. 51 and 37 yards in % Colorado trounced New Mexico 42-7 and No. 10 Alabama pacing the sixth-ranked Texas Aggies to a key 33-17 Southwest downed Vanderbilt Texas, the No. 9 team in The Associated Conference triumph over No. 7 Texas Tech Press poll, was idle National Football League summaries "Here" also applied to Columbus. Ohio, where Berlin-bom Besides No. 12 Mississippi State and No IS Washington Uwe von Schamann kicked field goals of 23 yards in the first State, two other members of the Second Ten went down to de- Vtkligs 9, B«cca»ef rs I Bream M. Bills I Cardlaals II. Bran 13 RaMen II, Slrtitn 7 III I-U period, 13 yards in the second quarter and a dramatic 41-yard- feat — Kentucky knocking off No. 17 West Virginia and Min- At Tampd Boy -46 VI IH Btprt-Cpri—i tfcHt. CMcow I • • '-<> Pim*wa» I I I I- I er with only three seconds remaining, lifting third-ranked Ok- nesota stunning No. 18 UCLA 27-13 V>mng« 0 1 J 0-9 Ill-M VI.-. I W I »-» Oa>-FO . Bwccwwi . 0 J 0 0-3 CWi-FG HAann 4> lahoma to a 29-28 victory over No 4 Ohio State Mmn-$af*ty Ht«O«rg tockled >f> tnd Stt FG Bokk t« « Elsewhere, No. 11 Notre Dame scored 17 points in the fi- tone (hick fQJM) CM FG IHomot 13 CW-FG «*orr, 41 The kicking game also made the difference in Jackson nal period to overcome Purdue 31-24. No. 14 Nebraska Tanip-FG Leovitt II D«t—Morton 1 run ITurrw klrt I sn FG Bofekon 3o Ot» vonteanenlrwilMaMilkil Minn-Forrmon 1» POM from TofKfnlQn Mn-Armth-ong I rm »lc> UMI Stt.-Coin 17 pott from Hort IBokko n Ptt-CumlnfMm 4 Hiss., where Berj Yepremian's 37-yard field goal in the third whipped Baylor 31-10. No 16 Arkansas thumped Tulsa 37-3 Coihick Oan-OOoml Ipeu from M>rMn (Turn thaw Iftortlolikfcl INDIVIDUAL LtADIRI kick I period helped No 13 Florida turn back No 12 Mississippi and No. 19 Houston beat Utah 34-19 RUSHING — MmrtMolo. Foiemon 14 tr klctl STL-FG Bokktr.41 Oon-FG Tumor H CN-FG Tnomoi It State 24-22 And in Lawrence. Kan . Kansas upset No. 15 51 WcOonorion. • 13 Tampa. B«n 11- tOAiDim lioilori The Oklahoma-Ohio State clash was the first-ever meeting M. Hedbtrg 62$ CW-Lotio M pott rrom Avolllnl FlnH n « PASSING — Mmnttofo, Tarkrnlon. ?) n-tum Tikkkt Washington State 14-12 when the losers' Paul Watson, who between two of the giant names in college football history 11 I 721 Tampa. HcdMrgQt-W-} II. Stilt •r«*»coi • !•» II ID MUtl. 1 ) 0 minirt ] Fimamm • " W IW booted field goals of 31. 24. 25 and 33 yards, missed a 32-yard- and. despite six turnovers by Oklahoma and two by Ohio, it RECEIVING - Minnesota Foreman 4 Boon Cor»lioh • t*wrn yofdt Putting yen* « II I' Polaot iw M-JM er on the game's final play 52 WcClonohon. S 46. MUltr. S 45 Tom Rrturn yortH First d pa. 0*em 7 26. McKay 7 7S >u*Mi S-WI »IS Punrt . Ml The kicking game, however, did not have much effect in FMtMMI Rams 21, Eagles • »«l t-Jt PVM".. 4 I such places as Los Angeles, where second-ranked Southern Furr.W.1 Imt Heturn yordi nVJH I4-I4-J PMNtf»t»M« I I I • • PtnorHtvyorn. »S) Ml California swamped Texas Christian 51-0; Logan. Utah, where CoUege roundup LMAfMjatM 1 7 I )-» HI >Jt LA-NtlMHt 1 paw from Nomottt <$*p- INDIVIDUAL LMDIM INDIVIDUAL IIAD«I No. 20 Bngham Young manhandled Utah State 65-t; Phila- ttcn kick) • USHING-*uflMO. SlnoiH ISM. Ptnottlet yordt Ml S-SS • USMINO-OokloM. »onfetnen»»l. delphia, where defending national champion Pitt buried proved every bit as exciting as advertised as the Sooners ran LA-McCu1cl»«m 13 po» from Nomafh Brown M4 Donvor. Armttrona »H CXrvH 13-B Pirrtbur.*. Ho..I. II44. Mo. iScptttnklch) INDIVIDUAL LEADIP.S rlMnl31Blolor.il J3 Krywortti 1 » Ptrrln »-M RUSHING -CKIcooo.Harper 14 43. Pay Temple 76-0, or Baton Rouge. La., where Louisiana State up a shocking 20-lead in the first 17 minutes, (ell behind 28-20 LA-FG Stptltn S PASSING-aulfolo. Porjuton 1V»3. PASSING—OokUM. JtJbtorHM. W Ion II » SI LoullTcStll »44. MotcoH » Pimtwrfh. KraeWMM 14-33-3. MB. and then pulled it out with an unbelievable rally rally in the LA-CG S*plt*fl 73 Ill Donvor. Morion Wi H. Ptnroto I slaughtered Rice 77-0 AMMI MM MCIIVINO-4XkMnd.CoworS-ll.BI PASSI NG-Chlcago.» volllnl 1117 1.177 letnlkoffl n Pmt6uroh-Sloll»«nh>l7, final 89 seconds RECEIVING-ftuftolo, Gonl 3-M. Hoi n I 14 7. Harper H* I. SI lond 1U. Dtnvor. Odomt Ml. Ptrrln I- BMnTtt-D. Football games are 60 minutes, aren't they? " said Okla- First down* 1 V, MOW! II loult, Hori IH*I. ?li College results Ruihn yo>A lt-31 RECEIVING-CWcojo.S<»IIM4.lorlo homa Coach Barry Switzer. whose team helped Ohio State S4-7II S-S7. PovMn »» 51 Looli. Gray (B. Capital ?i.Oer.i*6n ft Pouirtgvorth Oilers II. Packers II DONT RAISE HOOP Carnegie Me*ton 75. Case Western 6 take the lead by losing four fumbles and throwing two inter- Rtturn yrxth A 73 HoinfM i ii • t-lt CoMVU Carroll. Wis 3' Whets ton 73 Pouts 1MM 1223-1 Grotntor T I I t-» LOS ANGELES (AP) - Join ceptions But the Sooners then turned an Ohio fumble into Punt* • J» 6-3t UMS 21. SaliU 14 A loony. N Y «. Brockport Si. U Cent Arkonsos 9. NE Oklahoma r GB -Odom « post from DUfcty IMor Wooden has been retired for a AK>rtqht». JunMjtol7 Cent lowa 71. William Penn 13 Fvmbl«vlott M M col Kick) MOfMi I H I l-lt Cent MicMgon31.0hio U 14 Elvis Peacocks two-yard touchdown run with 1:29 left, failed Penalties-vardi 110 «VU Alfrrt W Cwmiui u Cent Missouri IS, Empor>a St 70 Hoo-Wllxm I run (Frlttcnklctl M» » couple of years as head basket- tot*l M. Union. N V 20. tie Cent St .Ohio 75 E inmou24 on a two-point conversion run, but recovered ah onside kickoff GB-FG Mornl W Dot-J D Hill TS pott Irom Londry lioomUxxgSt 14, Uomtiaid it 0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Hou—FG Frlttcri S ball coach at UCLA but still totton Col *> Army 71 Cincinnati 63. NE Louisiana 0 — Switzer called it "A miracle" — to set up von Schamann's SU5MING-Phltodetphta. Swlllvon 6-11. IMIk* Woytr kick) •ostunU V Noriheoslern is Dakota St 70 Black Hint St ' Hou-AIOMOndor n POM I MO-MuncIo 31 run (Sioraklckl has definite ideas about how Defiance 71. Earlham 6 Jawonkl M Los Angtlt*. McCutchtan Hick WUI NO-Myert Dlockod punl rtcovory In IrooklynCol H. Monhoilor. 10 winning three-pointer 7X106. Copptlltttl 20-61. Phillips S-30 college basketball should be •room 71, Rhode lilond 10 E TeiasSt 36. Wo*nburn35 A-M.MI tndionoltarakkkl E Michigan«. McNeeseSt 7 "It wasn't a flawless game, but it had more tension, more PASSING-Phi loo>lpMo,Jtmor*kllJ l» Doi-FG Mlk« Moytr 43 luckneil u, DovitHon II FincHav 41. Blufiton 16 3. ff Los Anatlvs, Nomoth 17 23-1.1)6- played. The great coach was Cottonc U 77. Georgetown. DC 22 Ft HavsSt 42, NW Missouri SI 71 Ollon Pockon Dol-C SttUtri a poaa from Londry Cooat Guard 77. Worcnitr T«n T drama, than any game I have ever been associated with." RECEiViNG-PhltodtlpMo. HOQon 4-3. Fh-ttdowm II IS IMIkl-Mnorklckl asked what he thought about Grand Valley St 41. Franklin 35 C Smith 3-47, Sulllvon 3-21. Los Artgtles. Colgate 71. Cornell U.W Gustov Aoolphm rt Homllne 6 Switzer said. Rutltot-yordt win Tin Dot-King J run (kick tollodl raising the basket a foot or two Columbia 21. Lafavetie 10 Jffislc $-74, McCutchMfl 4-16. Poulng yords 117 IM NO-SoMy, Ml mweod oirl ol ond Curry 7. W Connecticut 0 Illinois Si 71. LouisionoTech71. tie to cut down on the advantage Dartmouth 17, Holy CroM 14 Indiana Central 71. Hope 17 "I would rather have it dull and win," noted Ohio State's Chargers 23, Chiefs 7 Return yordt in s OoylonJl, Villonova IT Iowa SI 3S, Bowling Green 71 Pottoi »IH M-lo-l NO-FG Sloro 11 Kolamaioo 7S. Mount Union II Woody Hayes. Son 0 it** 1 f 1 »—JJ Punn enjoyed by Uller men over Kansas 14. Washington St 17 s-a ut A-1I.O0 DeloworeT*. Wofoon St 79, tic <<«*tmClty 1 | • f— 7 FumHm-lotl 10 II short ones. Detowore Val 14. Moravian 1] Kansas St 21. Wichita SI 14 Texas A&M fell behind Texas Tech 7-0 on a screen pass SO~Woods 17 pots tram Harris (Ben Dickinson 17. LtOanon Val K) Kent Si 13. Ball St 12 Ponorllovvordl • » O-H from Rodney Allison to Mark Julian that went for 51 yards irKhfce kick) FlrttDowm "I'm not really for It," be Fordnam if. Widmcr 14 Lawrence 77. NE Illinois 71 KC-Moriholi If pass from Llwlnasto U Gettysburg6. Kings Point 7 , MonkatoSt 35. CofletonO INDIVIDUAL LEADHS Kutnetyord. n-jai Md. "1 think taking away of- Miami Ohio 21, Indiana 70 and a touchdown But Allison. Tech's Mr Clutch, suffered a ISttnerudklcfe) RUSHING-Houtton.Wllwnl4-9l.Col.- Hofiart ii, Wagner 14 SO-Joncs W tumble recovtry (kick ID MoRTra «i. TTSnton St 7 Michigan 14. Navy 1 severe ankle sprain late in the first quater and watched the mon IMS. GrMn Boy. Torltolton JfrSS. B » fensive rebound baskets would Ithaca M.Cortiond St 17 Michigan St 24. Wyoming 16 Smith »-37. IJ»0 Lenign 19. Pennsylvania 1 ^Aichigon 1 ech 35. fVinono SI 0 rest of the game on crutches. SD-FG Bcnlrschkt 31 RECEIVING-Houtlon. Gllot i!l. Wll achieve the same purpose. ,Milton 41. NW Wisconsin 19 SD Fuller 7 run (Benlrshck* kick) Fumbltvlolt M M Uycomlng7. WllkesO Minnesota 27, UCLA 13 Michigan has had two consecutive scares — the Wolve- ton 4-31. Grotn Boy. B. Smith 7-U. Odom T-41 1M Raising the basket would only Molne4S.C«tn Connecticut 70 Minn Oulth 12. Si Cloud SI 0 A—56,146 2-Si. MatwchuMtn 17. HorvordO Mlrm-Morns 17. MoorheadSt 7 rines beat Duke 21-9 a week ago - and Coach Bo Schembech- PASSING-Houtlon, Potlorlnl Dill. INDIVIDUAL LIADIIf cut down shooting percentages Mau. Marlllme 13. Plymoutn St 0 . Missouri-Rolto 16. Pittsburgh St 14 fChtttt ISl Groon Boy. Dickey J6-14-3, If]. RUSHING—mwOrkTOM.Muncl.H-S3. and lead to stalling. Any team MkUWury M. Colby 11 Missouri V01 47. Culver-Stockton 0 ler is concerned with Texas A&M on the agenda next week. First (towns 70 t Gonriolli >4 Detroit. Bumy 14 ISO. MiUerivllleSt 34. Kutitown St 17 Morningsioe 14. N Dakota 17 Rushevyoras *214 17-7S that got as much as ten points Hem HompViire 76. Wm Octler St. 0 Klnfl 1417, KorxlO Nebraska)). Baylor 10 "We're just not playing very well." he said "Defensively Passing yards 73 74 Seagals 42, Seahawks 21 PASSING-Ne»Orltont.Monr.l»gl»n N.cnoli 14. Boston St. 11 N Corollno 41. Northwestern 7 RMurn yorch 717 ft in front would think it had the Poce47. St John 1. NY7? N Michigan 17. Akron 0 something is missing. At both ends of the field we are not SMtM •»»»-• I, IS Dftron. Londry I3-»I. Id. Penn U 77, Maryland? NW Oklahoma 47. Torlelon St 77 Posses 1175 3 ft-23-3 cmcmnoti V 1 l «-« MCE IVING -He» Or loont. Tho.ton J game won and would simply go Pimbwrgn H. Temple 0 . Northwd, Mich 74. Hillsdale 10 playing very well. I think this team has been looking ahead to Punts Ml Ml Cln-Oovli 1 run (Bow kick I O. GoK>r«Ai » Dotrolt, Jorvlt 3-41. into a stalling act." Provtotnce 71, Slony Brook 71, tie Notre Dame 31, Purdue 74 the Texas A&M game for some time. You try not to do that, Fumbles-lost 7-0 04 Cln-Johnton 10 run (Bdhr kick) King Hi. D Hill M7, C.lotKlort >». HPi 17, Urtinuill OberlinTI. Hiram Col 77 Ptnoitlevyaras *•» '»' Cln-AMtrton S run I Bohr klckl Rochtster 41. Seton H0H6 Ohio Northern 17. Ohio Weslyn 7 but you do." cm .Wllilomt S4 yoril IntorMKllon Rutgrri 10, Princeton 6 Oklahoma 79, Ohio St 21 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (Bohr klckl St Lawrence W. Rocrmier Teen 10 Oklahoma St U. Texas El PosoO RUSHING-SanDleoo.C .Wllllomtf-tt. Syrocyve 77, Washington 70 Ottawa. Kan 28. McPnerson 0 Sto-Slml R poti from Zorn I L.vpoldl Otterbem 34. Adrian 14 Woods IS-41, Matthews 9 39 Konsos City. kick) Trinity. Conn. 71. Bowdom 7 Reed 13 », Podolok S-23 NFL Standings UpMto 16. Susayenanna 0 St John s.Minn 75. SI Thomas 70 Soo—Slmt I run (Lcypokit klckl St Olaf 74, Augsburg 13 PASSING-San Diego, Horrli 11 75 3, Wetievwi tl, Tufts 9 Sw-Leypoldt FG 31 yordt NATIOHtLPOOTBAU.COHPBP.INCa Williams 21, HamHlon II Soginaw Volley V. Ferris Si 3 Browns-Pats: K Kansas City. Livingston 7-21-3,101. Soo-L«ypoldl FG C yordt AkURICANFOOTMLLCONFaMHCI Yott73. Coruwcticut 17 S Dakota St U, Nebrasko Omaha 7 RECEIVING-Son Diego. Jolfttrl-aj Cln-Curlli 37 pott Irom Andorton iotltm DIvWM $ Dakota Tech 19. Dakota Weslyn 7 Washington 2-11, R. Young, 2-12. Kansas W L TPct. PF PA S7 n IOUTH SE Oklahoma 35 Ouochito 13 (Botirklckl City. White 5-70, Morsnall Tit. Cln-Elllolt II pott from Griffin (Bohr Baltimore 41 H .(• 13 B SW Missouri 41. Harding 14 NeoYortOmtt .m 41 a Alabama 74, VonderblM 17 SWesern, Tenn 21, Washington. Mo J Dolphins 19, 49ers 15 kick) Miami » IS Albany Go 7. Alobomo A&M 6 Sterling 71. St Mary v Kon 7 A—4S.S7T HowCngtond .at 17 M Auburn 14, Tennessee 12 Tarkloll. Doone 11 Miami lit •—if NewYorkJeft SI Loult JOO II a AuttlnPray 71. W Kentucky] Styles contrast CM n Taylor 7. Olivet 0 SanFrmcltc* tit t~\i Buffalo . _ B*tnun*-Cook man 70, N Carolina A&T Volley City 45. Mino St 0 SF-Plunketi 4run (kick failed) Redskins 11, Falcons I Control Dl1 Dotrolt .» 43 4» WorttXjrg 71. DuDugue 14 Cleveland Coach Forrest Mlo-Moore3?poufromGrlete(Yepr- Green Boy m 34 31 Centre U, Wash & Lee I] Wash & Jeff 31. John Carroll 70 CLEVELAND (AP) - The KHOTta • • 1 I— 1 Chlcogo ernlon kick) iVotnlnftofl i i 1 f-ll Clev.kmd .a > a Clark Col 1), Fiu 0 Wayne, Mich 16. Valparaiso 0 nationally televised National Gregg calls New England "a SF-FG Wittum 21 Clncmnotl 45 13 Mlrmetoto n it ii C'emson 31, Georgia Tech 14 W. Carotirw 15, Indiana SI U Wath-FG Motley M TompoBoy Concord 13. Shepherd 6 W Michipon49. N Illinois 71 Football League battle be- team with no apparent weak- Mlo-Moof » If run (kick tailed) Att-FC Mike Moyef 23 Pimouro* 14 14 « a Detowore St II. Salisbury St 17 Wilmington 77. Manchester 9 SF— Boldauln recovered blocked punt weilorn Olyltlen wis PioneviHe 76. Wis -Oshkosh 0 tween the Cleveland Browns ness." a statement echoing In end/one (kick tolled) Woih^-Thoiflos 2 POM frorri Kllmor Atlanta a ii winenberg 14. Butler 3 Mlo— Moor* 7] pats from Grlese (kick IMoteley kick) LoiAngelet * 17 and the New England Patri- his sentiments about the Ben- foiled) All-FG Mlk. Mayer 17 NewOrleont 31 47 E. Kentucky M, E Tennessee St 34 A-5S.cai Florida 74, Mlis f rim PITTSBUROH CHICAGO MM YSM DITROIT miunnitin M,, _ ihamm uMtr a fnrmer minor Ol) OAKLAND a f h M ob r II bl SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Sherman L.ollar, a former major krkM •» r h bi • rkM Htlll COLLEGEVILLE, Pa - Julius Erving will be re-exam- l«ri« 111 Gwool c I 40 Sill LtFtrtct S 1 1 0 Tovrollt 5 I 3 0 DtJSUSSS 4 0 3 0 fturltontt KSmlttilf 4 t 1 I PICCOIOSI 7010 league baseball catcher, died Saturday of cancer. He was 53. •Mrc< I I 0 lotto. II 4 0 J 0 0 0 Ftwtittft i 0 3 0 Cornea < 0 0 0 TrllloB 4 0 3 0 ined this week lor a knee injury sustained during a scrimmage TCo.Hi f mprwm 4111 Pere;*> 400 0 Ntt J a 1 3 Hooall ID 4 I S I 10 StouMh !>io Porkerrt 1 7 J Botknrlb 4 0 10 Ulcort DMarri 10 01 «AA|IO»»» 0100 at the Philadelphia 76ers' training camp at Ursinus College, a Lollar, wo went by the nickname "Sherm." played about 10 1 Velel* 4 0 4)11 K»rr»pll Silt OROnsnlb 1 1 Cilnetll 3 0 0 0 10 01"" — 10 1 0 i o o Aun tb 4 0 SIM Tmoanli) S 0 ? 0 Mtl.r.11 o ;i Murcarrt 4 0 0 0 spokesman (or the National Basketball Association team said 20 years in the major leagues, finishing his career in 1963 af- ) I 1 Bowing rl 1 0 • 111 10 1 0 one 0 1 t OnltvrsJb 40)0 B" 4 110 Ofllvltft 117 7 1001 J I I Cerent c < t 10 0 0 L Mr oy Sunday ter 10 years with the Chicago White Sox. GScotilb 5 J 11 MMOVC 40 11 Mocnofc 0 01 Hundtyc 3 0 0 0 KMemnd 4 I 1 McKay fts 3 0 < 0 I I T. • 101 0 0 0 Grossph 10 0 0 CJMr.lt 4 1)) AROroiM) 0000 He received the Golden Glove award as the outstanding 4 1 1 Nordblu 1 0 11 II M 110 1 Morenocf ) WolllSCi 10 00 Slow JO 1 0 110 1 Monailb S 0 1 0 Grlevert 4 0 01 Tyronert a 1 1 0 S 0 Tratnvlu 1 « 0 • Cndlrop BOO RRinhlp 1000 fielder among major league catchers in 1957, and was the 1(01 Wllormlb 1110 0 0 0 0 GHndip 0000 oTw 4 1 Corcrnph I 0 I 0 JElllilb 1111 McKnylb 1111 Roselloph American League's top fielding catcher the next two seasons. t 1 Strlvnru • O 0 O 10 0 0 People in Sports FSMyii EMMItrpr I 0 0 0 Hoileydr, 40 01 Lompp 0 0 0 0 II It 11 T*M 41 | II 4 0000 Total 45 11 M Tototl II 0 t Horgvtlb 10 0 0 Llntipr M t I I Talel II111 After he retired as a player, Lollar coached the Baltimore III 1)| •»»—1| »lomor», 10 10 Cr»rroon 10 00 N«w York 130 101 »u • lit 111 111- S III III I 1(11 GrniH 1111 Orioles until 1966 Toronto 000 000 000-0 B-KviTV DP-Boilon 1, D»tro(t 1 B>vquo«i ChMCMi I Illllllll- I 110 0 Hawmru 1110 C-M(Koy DP - Nt« vora I, Toronto tOft-4mlftflH.Otrol.il K- BurltuMi. Wlllilb E—Ott. OP—Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 1 Erving suffered a first degree ligament strain in his left I LOB - New Vork * Toronto 1 }B - Armoecl tool I OB — Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 7 IB—Ontl ReJockson Dent. Munton. Bo.lor IB - Lt^tort. NIC*. Manfewtkl. GScott 16 II 1 II I TOM II 4 I I verot. DeJesus 1. Taveras IB—Toverot knee Saturday when he fell to the floor after a collision with Nettles HR — RaJofhtOnll CJOhnton J Hotnon M* -FttkiM). YOTtnefmnuiM HR—Porker (111 SB-BRoblnson. S- ATLANTA - The Atlanta Hawks are negotiating with the jmon» ^ r«obMn (101. Ogllvie (3D) SB -Vailr Ta.oi Mill I Illlllll- I Sixer center Darryl Daw'kins as the two jumped for a fctnikl SF -MMOY Diltofd Fl»h Gorner. Cllntt. OoktaM Illlllillllill i IP H R ER 88 SO Portland Trail Blazers for Rich Laurel, their No. 1 National Gu.ory WI4 * I 7 0 1 10 rebound E-Horror.3. Horarova. Tyrone DP- Condlrlc.IW.lt-S) 7117 0 0 0 GorvlnL.10-17 I > i SOI Basketball Association draft pick and are expected to make CIHCINNATI ATLANTA Tt«o> I LOB—Ttaaa II. Ookhsno 14 Gottogt 111 1 0 0 0 I Erving was taken to Temple University Hospital, where JJONnon I I it i h bl 38 -Cmpanejlt. Piccolo. Newman HR- RRutcnllL.»e| 7 110 4 4 1 he was examined by team orthopedist Dr. Michael Clancy. an announcement Monday. I Willis 1 I i * 1977 manufacturers suggested retail price including dealer preparation and $411 worth "Base 1978 manufacturer's suggested retail of equipment newly standard in 1978. Tax, price including dealer preparation. Tax, license and destination charges not included license and destination charges not included. For 1978... Chevy Chevette announces a in price and an increase in value. New standard features on the And now there's a brand-new '78 2-door Chevette Hatchback The '78 2-door Chevette Chevette, too. A 4-door Hatch- Hatchback is A lot more . Delco AM radio back with two more doors, a . 1.6 Litre engine roomy back seat and all the new . Swing-out rear windows standard features, except swing- standard . Reclining front bucket seatst out rear windows. In fact, it has • White stripe tires $282 more rear seat leg room than the . Sport steering wheel 1977 Toyota Corolla or Datsun Our nifty 2-door Chevette B-210 4-door sedans. Even the Hatchback just got a lot niftier. . Console . Wheel trim rings 1977 Honda Civic Wagon. Because we've added eighteen . Bumper rub strips less For 1978, Chevette's a lot of new standard features. car for your money. Features that most people • Protective body side moldings Now here's the really good want in a car. Like a quality-built . Cigarette lighter news. Delco AM radio, a larger 1.6 Litre . Color-keyed instrument panel We added those 18 items engine, white stripe tires and . Glove compartment lock \ to the 1978 2-door Chevette wheel trim rings. Even swing- • Deluxe grille... and more... Hatchback, yet, based on a out rear windows. 18 new features in all. comparison of manufacturer's All things considered, the t Some early production suggested retail prices, we still new 78 2-door Chevette Hatch- Chevettes in dealer inventory kept the price $282 below what SEE WHArS NEW TODAY back is considerably more car. won't have reclining seats. The last year's model would have IN A CHEVROLET. And a very considerable value. suggested base price will be , cost with the same equipment. reduced accordingly. More Chevette for less money. Amazing and true. 16 The DMty Register SHREWSBURY NJ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 .977 Tiger I] Baby Sitting l. MetdMMOlw Child Care Per sole 1. Auto* For SOI* 1. Auto. For Solt JAIVIITIHMV HOME - » I AHTItUf Ttl»i« - mktttday a«d Tivunia^U on hour al i lean «ea»; la n FORD Wl GRAN TORINO WAGON hm IranporMlan Coll Ml »K7 il IIJ>IIIIIM - Power steering br<*« (Mr con* TOM*- L« fnileoo*. nceiienl con* Mooing rodw mm included 31.000 AFPLIAHCtl -OIK 1 Autos For Sol* ..or. Collji*'*-* rXrum E.cellenl contfHon iff low, m. h_i ii AAA-* CONDITION - Tron*por*ollofl MEVtiOtCT 0*I> ev*Mn» ___ inmore MiNtf. • con (II. IWmiSI Prl»ote owner GMC VAN If74 - Custom done HwMt. ANTED SITTER - Port llm*- I:»» _____!_' Call tot liworrnotlon W !•» . My home, reliable Ul tier eve ing. « ofler 1 MSASSOOH n HI woton Power steering pown GOLD OUSTER- B£ <*' "*a,*2°. brakes Mr conottlonlnq « *0 "Hn molic oood condition Onl* II OM S3 Domestic Help »r.OW«0r til CMIW— CORVETTE HM - WK __ mile. Some minor repotr. Mint sell AUDI FOX ins- Four-floor, outomot T roof Olr power itwrlng window* At^ UNO Ctft flTTlOO days *" IC trOriimliilon. olr conditioning radtotv O 000 mites MusT sacrifice uu ramngi AM FHUodlO 1HVOO. W »» 1*\ MOI _____ GRAND PRI* MODEL J ltM Atr. HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK - Port CREDIT PROBLEMS' Ml power. AM FM ste TH| tOARD OF EDUCATION and >f moiied addressed HE WUZ IN - BUT HE'S ON HOW'S WORE PURTy BAD TH1 MEND NOW Crossword puzzle . UNKSNUFFV? SHAPE WHEN ACROSS 26 Secret 45 Laughable 20 Bargain I HEflRTELLHE } 1 Type of plans 47 Roll of hunter's HE GOT I HAD A RUN-IN trailer 29 Bench glove cloth delight HOME, S Unit of cut 31 Up-to-date 48 Nonsense! 21 Newts WIF TH" wood 33 Decrease in 54 Hearty 24 Imperial LUKEy laugh territory . i REVENOOERS 9 Landing force iff place 34 Helen's 57 Clear off 25 Gadabout 13 Atop abductor 58 Verb of 26 Division of 14 Straight- 35 Common inability apoem i edge level 59 Lily plant 27 Swarm ' 16 Entreat 36 Short 60 Rhine or 28 Pancake 16 Small letter Rhone mixture pieces 37 Fundamental 61 Field 29 False faces 17 Sphere of 38 Occasion 62 Ruminant 30 Rainbow mem activity 39 Disbeliev- 63 Petty 32 Frock Hi and Lois 18 End of-poem ing cry quarrel 34 Conceal in abbr. 40 Masses 64 Wanton look the hand I HA\/E A LOT OF WILL VbU 0E USING 19 High-speed 41 Runs 37 Construc- SHOPPING I NEED OUR NEST ESS ikier 42 Unity DOWN tion men 38 Of combat TO DO. TODAY ? 22 Licks up 43 Intentions 1 Understud- 23 At a later 44 Gaited ies, for procedure time horses short 40 Indonesia^ 2 Heroic island Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 3 Clothes 41 Cessation insect 44 Puzzling ; nnnn nnnnn nnnn 4 Treat wire, question nrimri nnnnn nnnn in a way 46 Proposal nnnn nnnnn nnnn 5 Checks 47 Harass UUU UUULJ UliUDO 6 Butterine 49 Dull per- ULJUU UQUHUU son: si. UUUblUU UHHU MIIU 7 Western UHUHU MlJlJtlH lillll city 50 Volcanic . 8 Theatrical rock 'HEY! foute NOT ymm A 9 Milk meas- 51 Mind ure 52 Leg joint The Familv CircuH BY Bil KeaneJ in ••on 10 Coffee 53 Principal nnnn n vessel actor Mary Worth 11 Past 54 Naughty 56 Bravo for HOW ABOUT: 'A COOPER CAR IS 8RSAT.' IT LOOKS LIKE AW 12 Itch MAYBE I NEEP 14 Coarse amaudor FOR YOU!"-OR "NO SMART 0AU6HTER PICKED A A SLOGAN? MY files 56 Enemy BOGS IN COOPER PW-OWNEP£fiES' SMART MAN TO MARRY' STAN HAS COMPETITOR'S IS: "SHARPEST PENCIL *OM 1 COOPER'S [X± IN TOWN".' AOMIRATION MTHSOME 1) IDEAS FOR Ifl USED CAR AOVERTISIM6 n I CHOSE A LISMT-CO1OURSD 'E'S GOT A PHOBIA PAPER 10 MAKE ABOUT ME MOTHER THE PLACE [ TAKE MOVIN1 IN APPKAR IT LARGER- BACK!' "I met Billy's teacher today. She was surprised I'm not prematurely gray." The WiEard of Id Your horoscope, birthday mwr K&HT iwsic* AHP «*e TUP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER productive ends. CAPRICORN(Dec.22- will be worse for progress 26 — Born today, you are Your personal relation- Jan.19) — To get the most than a display of nerves. one of those for whom it is ships may be of the nip- out of the day, you will GEMINKMay 21-.Iune2O) difficult to relax. The and-tuck variety until you have to get the most out of — Although you may wish moment you have com- are an adult, for trust yourself. See to a matter of to avoid it, you will proba- pleted one task, or one comes slowly to you. health in A.M. bly find yourself front and phase of a task, you want AQUARIUS! Jan.20- center before day's end. to move on. You cannot TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Feb.lB) — Ypu may be Try to enjoy the attention. rest feeling unoccupied. 27 tempted to take on your CANCERIJune 21-July Beware you don't exhaust LIBRAfSept.23-Oct.22) - own responsibilities and 22) - Make an effort to yourself in your mad dash Don't allow your naturally those of another this mom- catch up with work left to - you are not sure sympathetic nature to be ing. Don't! over from yesterday. This where! fooled into a venture you PISCES(Feb.l9-March is a good time to tie off Vou work long and hard really cannot condone. 20) — Your lazy corre- loose ends before they tan- and with a will - but are Keep morality level high. spondence may cause per- gle. SCORPIO i Oct.23- ( MXI LOSE/ TWS WE WRONG THE CORRECT NUMBER WAS NINE not quite sure toward what manent damage to an old LEOi.July 23-Aug.22) - DEAR, PICK A NUMBER BETWEEN Nov.21l — Don't go out of rrsL 1 NUM&ER-TWAT MEANS YOU HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ends. You possess talents friendship. Mend your Save your energy for late ONE AND A THOUSAND your way to take a chance - TO GET HOME AFTER and are quite willing to ways! in the day when an emer- • but if a chance presents A HARD DAY employ them. But, left to ARIES' March 21-April gency situation may re- itself naturally, you might AT THE set your own goals you find 19) — The wise Aries will quire you to act quickly do well to risk it. OFFICE yourself at a loss as to forgive and forget - as and with effectiveness. where to begin. Most im- SAGITTARIUSlNov.22- soon as possible. There is VIRGO(Aug.23-Sept.22) portant to your success Dec.21) — Make progress little to be gained by a late - Courage and faith in would seem to be a trusted with your own project at start. Rise early. your own ability to work partner who thinks as you this time. Effective effort TAURUSIApril 20-May out your problems: these do and who knows how to on another's behalf will not 20) — Whatever you under- will enable you to end the harness your talents to come easily today. take today, relax. Nothing day in good spirits. Sheinwold's bridge advice Doonesbury by Alfred SheinwoW South was a well known West out of the lead. South dealer )OUOWl(r,KIR8Y? expert; but the bigger they DAILY QUESTION Both sidea vulnerable HARRIS. I'M OVH.IJUST N0UI.1D BE6IN Today's hand, my candidate WANT A CHANCt WUMEAN.WOOOtfT TlM£, I'M SO (or the best in the recent are, the harder they fall. Con- Your partner and the next NORTH IN HO HOOP WITH, CAPN, we r0ll EM8AR- vinced that West had the ace FORANOm. Know THE same 0M..I North American Tournament player pass, and you are • K743 aeoftouf- Pit 10 YOUR. euess in Chicago, was defended by of diamonds, declarer return- next, holding: •K743 9Q108 HERE, I IT'S 0V MISS H£l£N I JU5T LOVE N0VEL5 'THE SIX BUNNY 1 , B0U6HT SWEETSIDftAW FAVORITE A60UTTME50UTHIANP WUNNIE5 VISIT 5 fOll A NEW AUTH0e,ANPlT'5A WHAT A G&AT TITLE... \ PTJ, 6EOR61A7 * BOOK.. SOUTHERN NOVEL! 1 i Beetle Bailev WHAT'S THE TO REMIND ME YOU'RE SUPPO6EP TO BUT MY BI6 TOE 6TRIN6 FOB, TO WRITE MV TIE ITAROUNP YOUR 15 WHAT X SEE BEETLE? F0LK6 FIN&EI^NOT YOUR THE MOST MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1977 f 20 The Drily Itegtoer SWEWSSURYNJ In Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan' will be televised tonight on NBC By JAY SHARBl'TT landmark right-to-die court story Unfortunately, he does to events described in the LOS ANGELES (AP) - An battle change some facts recalled Quintans' book oddly flat dramatization of an Tonight's retelling of that by the Qulnlans in their book. The book was taut, absorb- emotionally-charged, widely •ad, difficult time for the "Karen Ann." • ing and moving publicized legal and moral Qulnlans is a commendable In one scene, for example, Unfortunately, tonight's case is on NBC tonight it's a effort In restraint, particu- a shyster lawyer sees Arm- dramatization, while done TV movie, "In the Matter of larly in that we never see the strong filing the first petition with taste and dignity, is any- Karen Ann Quinlan," girl In her latter stages of in the case and rushes to a thing but gripping It moves Brian Keith and Piper deterioration. phone to tip off a newspaper sluggishly for the most part, Laurie star as Joe and Julie We do see fine work by pal Not so, according to the almost as if in search of a Quinlan, parents ol the young Keith, Miss Laurie and David book point of view New Jersey woman who lap- Huffman — he's cast as the It says Armstrong, on the Too bad. The restraint is sed into a coma — and never Quintans' young lawyer, Paul advice of a prosecutor in the admirable, but the execution came out of It - m years Armstrong, who took their case, arranged to meet with is pitiable ______ago after a few drinks at a case at great personal finan- three local reporters after fil- friend's birthday celebration. cial sacrifice ing the petition, the idea 1 Doctors said her brain wti Strong support also comes being to get the issues "prop- HI-tin «i 5C? erly Interpreted." hopelessly damaged Her con- from David Spielberg as a NOW - MNMtt 7:10 mi t:M dition was deteriorating ra- doctor who, out of his own The script also shows that pidly Death seemed inevi- convictions, refused the Quln- Miss Quinlan. who waa under table lans' plea to turn off the ma- cart at St. Clare's Hospital in Her parents, devout Catho- chine all thought was the only Denville. N.J , remained lics, faced an agonizing deci- artificially kept her alive? thing keeping her alive. there — although her parents sion: Should they let her die a Their decision was widely And the script by Hal Sltow- wanted her transferred after natural death, tell the doctors debated In legal, medical and Iti Is remarkably low-key for the New Jersey Supreme to turn off the respirator that religious circles. It led to a such an easy-to-sensational ize Court decided they had the right to allow her to die a nat- ural death The script says other hospi- tals and medical facilities, Television Today fearing bad publicity, refused to accept her after the court's New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 ~ decision I MEET THE MAYORS But the book says she was DAYTIME MOVIES the Bellamy family i strenuous oOiectloni. renews her friend Mi accepted at a New Jersey fa- ship wtlh a group o* irresponsible il NEWYORKREPOBT 17; MOVIE young socialites ft PflOOHAM UNANNOUNCED cility, the Morris View Nurs- ^he Gtrt Hush Pan I «M ing Home, after trustees I* SO/SI there reversed a long-time D2-NS3HT The King s Pirate IMON I rule against accepting com- IYRNE- tmxssr-I'LSfEOf RtEY atose patients THE SPY Ml JOOO COUPLE BATEMANIN IM ABC CAPTIONEO NEWS Despite such lapses, the Them Win,* Bov >l I FLASH GORDON CONOUERS show remains generally true WHO UVE DEBATE! E UNIVERSE EVEN*. A* Chapters one through four of this a NEW JERSEY GUBER- classic I MO science fiction serial LOVED ME NAT0MAL DEBATE adventure will be shown Busier New Jersey Gov Brendan Bryne dsbbe and Charles Middlelon joins gubernatorial hopeful star iTlTTAKESATHsEF Raymond Bateman in a live one- 'WOW — Bandleader Count Basle has this reaction to peck on the cheek Tf 000 COUPLE hour debate ol the issues 1* TODAY IN DELAWARE J 19 THE CBS LATE MOVK from singing actress Diahann Carroll at a Beverly Hills banquet where he BcCaoe and Mrs Miller 1971 ISELECTWC COMPANY (DMERVOraFFM was honored by the National Association for Sickle Cell Disease, Inc. The Warren Beatty. Julie Christie A M cralty small-lime gammer looks native of Red Bank, N.J., was cited as an 'outstanding humanitarian' at the J NBC MEWS m 10 make his lortune. but then fund raiser to combat the blood disease. 1 I LOVE LUCY allies himself with a madam and W J NBC NEWS UPOATE they both proht enormously - until the representative ol s CBS NEWS J NEWS8REAK 1 JO. 14S.llI.let 10 SO mining combine approaches EVENING MAGAZINE THE strrrv WHTO SHOW Ck>eM«S*l NBC NEWS McCabe with an oiler that's ^fc MONDAY MOMT AT • DO, Mill ffering BRADY BUNCH dangerous 10 refuse (R) College players o gxV THE TONsOHT SHOW iTOTELLTHETHUTH <|) (7) A»CS MONDAY MOHT Guest host Sammy Dews. Jr ABC NEWS FOOTBALL BOWLING FOR DOLLARS Guests Bonnie Franklin. Victor theatres New England Patriots vs BMW 11 CONCENTRATION Cleveland Browns Irom subscriptions for season T ROOKIES Cleveland, Ohio •i LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 7: JO I MWE ON NEW JERSEY MO* to the community on a wide 2 MOPPETS SHOW Si MEDICAL CENTER Olrl In Every Port 1962 WEST LONG BRANCH - March •). and "Bad Habits." Guest Rich Little Groucho Man Marie Wilson MONMOUTH April 11 to IS. basis. 3 H 00.000 NAME THAT TUNE as MOVIE Navy buddies acquire two race ARTS it. HO UNI The Monmouth College Play- •Str*s 1W4 Alexander Antonov "We have attempted always 4 INSEARCHOF horses and try to conceal them CENTER 747-MM ers will, (or the first time, of- Series tickets may be re- Swamp Monsters Grtgori Aleiandrov Set in Tsarist aboard ship (lhr 45 mm I fer season ticket;* for their served by calling the box of- to keep our ticket prices rea- 5 HOGANS HEROES Russia, Sergei Eisenatein's first II MONEYMOONERS three major dramatic produc- fice at the Fine Arts Theater, sonable." he says, "but with J 05.000 PYRAMSD film concerns s strike, spurred by 1146 this move, we trope to bring (7) HOUYW0O0 the suicide ol s discharged tions. Cedar Ave., where all shows worker, and the bloody retaliation 1I« AU sun 99* will be presented. Tickets for them within the range of all MUtffS/WATCH undertaken by the authorities. {1 II TWILIGHT ZONE Series subscribers will en- krTMnkvl joy reduced fees, receive individual performances will our area residents. We feel PAlHlYNDf, 1MS "BEST PICTURE our offerings are excellent M 73 MMOM preferential seating, and bego on sale two weeks before UK Of THI What I and we want to share them ! KJMAUK I PrKa Glory 1K2 James OF THE YEAR" placed on the mailing list for opening night A UFO was sighted over Cagney Dan Daiiey 12 hri 10 aJJ activities of the college's with as large an audience as Tuckshoe. but no one believes it mln.l Dr William Yaremchuk. we can possibly accom- (T MOLL YWOOO SQUARES because Maude spotted it It ABC CAPTIONED NEWS speech communication and I NEWARK AMD BEAUTY department chairman, ex- modate " > JOKER'S WILD 35 theater arts department. 8J» MACNBL-LEHRER two "ROCKY" | MOVIE Scheduled are "The Curious plains that the new procedure REPORT worlds of music and is being adopted to make the- W0 medicine meet under iile-or- The Hoodlum Priest IWI Don Savage," Nov. 1 to 5; "Man Society seeks J 10 YOUNG DANLBOONE death conditions as Or Sid Murray. Keir Dulles {2 his 12 of LaMancha." Feb. 28 to.ater presentations available 3)CANOIOATE877 Rafierty treats a classical vir- mini New Jersey Governor' tuoso violinist. Victor Ehren and (U MOVIE quartet singers Flight From Destiny' 1*41 jsHrey 4 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE a rock star. Jams Fowler. BS Lynn. GerakHna Fitzgerald |1 hr COLTS NECK - Men who 30 mini My Ellen' Laura and Mary Ingalli enjoy singing and would like go swimming with their fhend to be a member of the Ellen, who is mysteriously "Chorus of the Atlantic" or drowned, and her mother - At the movies having lost tw only child - part of a barbershop quartet WHTG becomes temporarily insane ami These schedules are pro- MIDOLITOWN are invited to attend a special. thinks thai Laura is her dead UAMIODLITOWNI- daughter vided by ttie theater and the Tne Spy Wrto Loved Me
Wfeor- *t«iul OCTOBER 8 might be termed shocking in = '?0? — Stop mitfuclioni Elinor TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 7:00 P.M. Chorus. Felix Molzer. Director, starting its 9th season. 7 SfrMt i Svfru Tffiac« Ehr>or SttMl A Annual Card 4 Mah-Jongg Party, by Middletown terms of the jobs that never Gar* Stm (xim S*wf A Km Draa P.M. Church of the Nativity. Hance & Ridge Rds . Fair were created because the s 1200 — Zonrig Asnondmtrri to Ordt- Haven, ages 9 to 13 accepted. Further information: 741- Chapter Women's American ORT at Buck Smiths, Oct. 6, n*K* = '104 lhro QVTtfyi TINTON FALLS 8 P.M. Game demonstrations; door prizes; refreshments. money was wasted = 1210 - UMUkon ol CapW Sufpkjt •1211 - CMttl Sur0m - Eouvmtm HILTON INN Tickets at door. $2 donation. Dow aded after regulatory to T« Ota «1213 - Caoui Sun*Jt - Port* o* ROUT! 36 SEPTEMBER 29 matters repeatedly dominated Pomrty Fundl "»«cr»«tmn|l Improve OCTOBER 8, 9 IMH Friends of the Middletown Township Library annual its annual management meet- 214 — C«** Sotptut - Error Fundt MONDAY, SEPT. 26. 7:00 P.M. Quality Antique Show, sponsored by St. Catharine's QBd FfeCOOttiJCtOri) meeting 7:30 p.m.. Main Library. 55 New Monmouth Rd., ings. Hanes /visited with his * 1215 & CwM Surplus - PocUt Of at CBA, Lincroft. Oct. 8, 11 to 8, Oct. 9th, 10 to 4 p m. W, Fun* (Rostov AttaMttton) Middletown. Program: Know Your Monmouth County Washington officials and was s 1218 - C*p«M SurtAjt - Pock* of Tickets $1 50 Dealers call 946-2723. told he had to have hard num- P Ot {RaM Benarmvri Pro- Parks. Bob Henschel. Park Ranger. vaM DALE CARNEGIE bers. "Everyone was un- &1I17 — CtpM SurpM - Pock* ot OCTOBER 13 happy." he said, "but nobody Pt FOfGjy O«W Sopptf Help available for children with learning disabilities. Chinese Auction to be held Thursday, Oct. 13th, 1977, COURSE 7 30 p.m. at Buck Smith's, Keansburg. Sponsored by the had the specifics " AcpcMitnani Smoi Ohrtnt An over-view of the wide range of services available to Autwty ACLD members, will be presented on Thurs., Sept. 29th, Vietnam Gold Star parents. Absolutely no tickets sold at He and others then devised B *ppomwni fw»Oep«nmtfi( Ways Thii Cwirw Will Benefit Mm and Women: C Ptrtormir.r.1 Bond RMiu at 8 p.m.. by the Monmouth County Association for chil- the door. Call 741-6016 or 741-6014. a questionnaire to be sent to htngt« LntfOfl (lsnUjM) 119 company units, mainly O fcwd ot ftdt 9rntooct 1 IIKWM *•<*• ind Canf kUfiwnlMr NcifiM dren with learning disabilities, at their general meeting OCTOBER 18 those that had independent E F»n I. i>«li IH.cl.v.ly TK.nk ind Sp.th M Vavt fact at St. Mary's Church. Rt. 34 & Phalanx Rd.. Colts Neck Belford Engine Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary 4th Annual CoMf.t F.a, aRd W*rry budgets. When managers de- • Common ot an *—iwr«nt Stock, J fell r«rmH m* 1—1 Matt Open to the general public. •a a I*H« Convariaflonalnt Chinese Auction. Buck Smith's. East Keansburg, 8pm 13-3 LolS 4 •• tm fell Wrtfc Any Group clared certain regulations un- 8 Canontatoo of an ftamtyrunt BKfc Davaloe Tawr HMatall Akilitwt Oct. 18.1977. Donation f 1.75. 179 LotW-l SEPTEMBER 30. OCTOBER 1 necessary, they were asked to C Auftonza Mayo> » 3gn Camp Cob supply an explanation PraMnttd by Rummage Sale & Bake Sale, at Sea Bright United NOVEMBER 20 O Auffwvng Sgnatumttor Ftn y Catf> The Great Art Steal Is Here! Tickets are now on sale The instances of waste E P-opartf Satt — Octtw .» WES WESTROM ft ASSOCIATES Methodist Church, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, sponsored by f Airihonrng Changt n Hwtnut STiir UM Women, Fri.. 2-8 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. to noon. at the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, for the great sometimes were tragic, amus- ng 1077 PO BOX 4017 Watchung, N. J. 070*0 G Acwpttnc* of Oft* o> Gum - Error art steal. Each ticket holder is entitled to an original ing, illogical, but in other in- Fundi stances seemingly reasonable Auffwntng hteyoi to Son Contract ol Teln. 753-935* St. Jerome's PTA Flea Market, 250 Wall St., West work of art by a Guild artist. The event will be held on PutChM MdPaA Long Branch, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments*and home Sun., Nov. 20 at the North Gate Mansion In Rumson. until examined. ACCREDITED BY THE The most bureaucratically CONTINUING EDUCATION COUNCIL baked goods. Rain date Oct. 8th. Spaces $6. Call 542-4465 Tickets cost $35 each. For more Information, call The absurd situation involved tox- or 222-6282. f'-'iild, 7411441, between 12 and 5 p.m. SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 1977 The Daily Register 11 Jet miscues Yanks sweep calms Martin games, can take the Eastern difference in TORONT•nnnn.txOn (AP,.n. ) - Ma••-n- over Detroi...... t an.....di keei,.....p. •th i..e. Reii.,,di .bullpen-clearin .. . g ^~figh.t wil,.h. nightcap..„!,.„„„ . Da».,n. ForI'radj doubleHimhud inm threehitteihrwhiitpr ananrdf wiwass helpehplnpd bbyv L< ami's can take the Eastern ager Billy Martin was some- Sox In the American League Angels pitcher Ken Brett being the go-ahead run in the George Foster's 51st home run. pennant with a win in Chicago what quieter after his New East race Reggie Cleveland, ejected. The sweep gaveKan- Ihreerun fifth inning as his 10th against Atlanta this today. York Yankees had completed ll-o, went all the way for the sas City an eight-game winning .Minnesota gained a split season "Everybody pitched in and their sweep of Toronto Blue win despite giving up 18 hits, streak and 24 victories In its Rod Carew had I wo hit s in t he "1 feel good pitching now did a good job. that's how we loss to Colts Jays than he was In the sec- including a homer by Ben last 25 games. twinbill, lying the club record said Seaver "Once I got my got here." said a happy Danny ond game of their American Oglivie of 227 hits set by Sam Rice in feel back on the ground after Ozark. the Phillies manager. "I By MARTY FISCHBEIN ^ League baseball doublehea- llobson's clout gave Boston Rangers5-8, As4-i 1923 the trade from the Mets. I think the utility guys did the job der Sunday. 210 homeruns for the season /Keith Smith's home run to Marlnm 5, White Sox 4 pitched awfully well I haven't at the beginning of the season. EAST RUTHERFORD - New York Jet coath Walt and put the club in sixth place lead off the 14th inning boosted A three-run homer by Lee been overpowering but I have Our bench strength really Michaels and Baltimore coach Ted Marchibroda con- Martin talked softly about on the all-time single-season Texas to Its first-game victory Stanton backed Doc Medich's pitched real well." helped us. 3 "I don't think curred that It it weren't for a couple of bad plays the re- his fifth-Inning ejection — list ahead of the 1962 Tigers, while Kurt Bevacqua drove in pitching as Seattle wound up its While Tom Seaver and anybody did anything extraor- sults of yesterday's National Football League game only his second expulsion this who hit 209. It also gave the Red three runs with a double and a initial home season with a Tommy John were attaining dinary. Everybody did what I might have been different. season — which resulted from Sox three players with 30 or single to power the Rangers to victory over Chicago. Stanton's personal goals, the expected of them." The undefeated Colts defeated the Jets 20-12. but the a disputed call by umpire Ted their win in the nightcap The Hendry that left the Blue more homers, tying a major 27th home run of the season Philadelphia Phillies moved to Ozark likes the Phillies' Jets made a game of it in the second half after a lethar- league mark /• sweep gave the Rangers five gave Seattle a 5-1 lead and within one step of their team gic start Jays with runners on first and straight victories and 10 in their chances against Los Angeles in third with none out while the relievers Rick Honeycutt and goal-the National League the playoffs. "The drop of a flag and a miscue on a punt made the Royals t-l, Angels J-2 last 11 games Enrico Homo came on to halt a East pnnant. Yankees were trying to pro- Brewers 8-4, Twins t-8 difference." said Michaels who took the loss philo- A throwing error by Nolan White Sox rally Philadelphia, meanwhile, "I think our bullpen Is tect a one-run lead. Von Joshua rapped out four sophically Ryan led to Kansas City's clinched .a tie for the Eastern stronger and pitching is so "That call should never hits and Cecil Cooper knocked "It took two fourth down plays to keep their first long winning four-run rally In the NL roundup Division title with an 8-5 victory important in a short series," he have been made," contended in three runs to lift Milwaukee drive alive," added Michaels "They were just getting too nightcap after the first game Reds4, Bravest over Montreal. The Phillies, said. "And we have the offense Martin. "It's not a judgment to its first-game victory. In the much yardage on their first down plays. Our guys finally was marked by a bench and Seaver, 20-6, hurled a who lead Pittsburgh by 6ft to win It, too." realized this and tightened up." call" "The Jets are an improved team." said Marchibroda. The Yankees, however, got "They are a physical team, but made one mistake which out of the inning unscathed cost them." and went on to win the second game 2-0 after shelling To- The miscue on the punt that both coaches referred to ronto 15-0 in the opener. The came in the third quarter with Baltimore leading 14-3. It first place Yanks now lead was fourth and one on the 18 yard line and the snap went Boston by three games and through punter Duane Carrell's hands, with Carrell even- Baltimore by 3^ in the Amer- tually falling on the ball for a 17-yard loss on the one. ican League East. Baltimore took over and Don McCauley smashed over for the touchdown After Gary Woods doubled A disheartened Carrell took the blame for the costly to lead off the fifth, Dave play McKay attempted a bunt but "I anticipated a strong rush and with the ball a bit it popped toward right-hander slippery. It Just went through my hands," explained Car- Ed Figueroa. who appeared rell "Then I made a double mistake by not allowing it to to catch It in the air In front roll into the end zone where I could have fallen on It for a Of the mound. Figueroa then safety instead of giving them a touchdown." turned and fired to second, hoping to catch Woods off The Colts completely dominated the first half and base sinceWoods was nearing used up nine minutes on a 15-play 60 yard drive for their third base at the time. first touchdown with Roosevelt Leaks running over from the six But Hendry ruled that Fig- Another Baltimore drive covered 49 yards in 11 plays ueroa did not catch the ball in with McCauley going into the end zone from the two and the air, bringing Martin off Ton! Linhart's second placement put the Colts up 14-0 the bench. His vehement ob- jections, coupled with the The Jets failed to register a first down until seven throwing of his cap to the minutes had gone by In the second quarter, but when Ed ground and stomping on it. Taylor intercepted a Bert Jones pass on the New York 25 resulted in the ejection the Jets suddenly showed signs of life. Figueroa then struck out • It New V«r* JtH Hector Torres and shortstop t-11 • ol- LtOkltrunLinlWf hick Bucky Dent made a diving •OI-AMcCtultV 1 run Lrnhnfl k' on Odow i o* W once or commitTieni mt'etor at me Ocean Township, daughter. (nee Adnenne Nitli). 272 Nor- II Iti 000 Scnool option ot a Odder any purchase of Sept 21 wood Ave . Deal. son. Sept B h i StfCh insurance Q' commitment mere toi shall be at the sole option and e« pa pense of tne bidder ond an> increased Mr and Mrs Elmer ("man 22 of me VNTV i»i 10 iM' botn ' oi isuance at me Bonas resuii • «ciuvv« M0 000