Monday How to save money Authors on writing Specials on income tax, page 5 for children, page 19 The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL 104 NO. 173 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1982 25 CENTS Milder air forecast to break cold spell While Monmouth County residents huddled in Register weather observer Paul Croft ol the face of a brutal 53-degree-below-zero wind Fair Haven said temperatures today are ex- chill yesterday, weather forecaster* promised Snow shovel slalom pected to rise I* the low 20s by mid-afternoon that the cavalry - in the form of milder air with a Dusting orcnow flurries also expected by from the south — was on its way. championship, page 19 the evening. Other forecasters also predicted a Forecasters In Newark and Atlantic City chance of snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. said temperatures would increase this morning Temperatures dipped to 5 degrees below zero as warmer air from the south begad moving Into the region - would bring temperatures into the yesterday, just missing the all-time low for the the area. They said the milder weather — drawn low 20s today, the 30s tomorrow, and around 40 date of 6 below set in 1977, and sending the wind- into the area as a high pressure system leaves Wednesday and Thursday. chill factor careening to the sub-53 mark by mid- morning. Nevertheless, county residents weathered the first week of Arctic temperatures in good stead as municipalities, hospitals and power companies reported relatively few cold-related problems. The cold wave, which started on Saturday. Jan. 9, is expected to break by the end of the week with temperatures expected to creep above freezing on Wednesday. A break in the weather would end the longest and coldest cold wave here since January of 1977, Croft reported. Winds rose to 32-mile per-hour gusts in the afternoon, but created no snow drifts because steady sub-freezing temperatures have kept the snow frozen solid. The snow flurries predicted for tonight would add to the 12.4 inches of snow which hit the county last week. Police departments throughout the county yesterday reported a few, minor auto accidents ' RMlltw photo by carl Fof In* and a continued tailing off of crime due to the ECUMENICAL SINGERS — Members of the Boys' Choir of Harlem sing at the cold. ecumenical observance of the 53rd birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr at Jersey Central Power and Light Co. reported the First United Methodist Church of Red Bank. no power outages in Monmouth County, a sur- prising statistic in view of the high number of such incidents that usually occur at these tem- ••tMi MM kv Carl peratures. GUTTED HOUSE — icvcies Dang from the rotf of the gutted home of Marc Dlnkes at 2$ Hospital emergency rooms reported only a Dr. King's dream Davis Lane in River Plaza, which was destroyed In a late morning fire yesterday. Several smattering of cases of weather-related acci- dozen Middletown firefighters had to be treated for cold and exposure after fighting the dents and disorders since the cold wave began. blaze in the frigid temperatures. Story on page 4. See Milder, page 4 lives in Red Bank "I have a dream that one day men Cosponsored by the Outreach Commission will riie up and come lo see that they of the church and the Greater Red Bank Dr. Pre-inaugural fete aids arts are made lo live together as brothers." Martin Luther King Jr. Community Ob- -The Rev. Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. servance Committee, the ecumenical service By I'KTKK MATT1ACE in the church sanctuary featured a tribute by By BOB BRAMLEY the Rev Ann Freeland, associate pastor and ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Hobnobbing with director of Christian education at Quinn New Jersey's rich and powerful, Governor-elect RED BANK - Services at the First Unit- Chapel AMK Church of Atlantic Highlands. Thomas H. Kean offered a hand to the states ed Methodist Church here yesterday in honor The program began at 4 p in with per struggling performing arts yesterday In lavish of the late Dr. Mbrtin Luther King Jr s 53rd lormances by the Boys Choir of Harlem, pre-inaugural parties leading to tomorrow'! birthday must have delighted the civil rights which came to Red Bank by chartered bus. swearing-in at the State House. leader as he watched and listened from on About 30 choir members presented Mozart's \n eight-hour bash at a Boardwalk casino high "Regina Caeli" and Albert Glinsky's "Mass hotel featured the first joint performance by the More than 500 area residents — half of lor Children's Voices" under the direction of state Opera, stale Ballet and the state Sym- them white, half black — listened in broth- Walter J Turnbull, who directs the full choir phony Orchestra, two cocktail parties, Including erhood to a spectacular performance by the ol 125 voices plus a girls' choir in Harlem. one at $250 per person, and a special 1100-per Boys Choir of Harlem. They partook of a After a short intermission, the choir ticket show by comedian Bill Cosby and singer covered dish supper, prayed together at an members returned to the sanctuary at 5 p.m. Tony Bennett. ecumenical service in King's memory and in maroon glee club jackets and white fur- Between 1,000 and 1,500 supporters of Kean, concluded with a moving rendition of "We the state Republican Party and the arts, most Shall Overcome." Sec Dr. King's, page 4 wearing smart tuxedos or expensive gowns, mingled from theater to cocktail party to buffet line and back to theater at Resorts International Hotel Casino. The arts council hoped to raise more than 1300,000 from one of New Jersey's first pre- Coroner says 45 killed inaugural events to benefit an organization besides a political party. "It was very, very Important to me that I make a couple of statements even before I take 1PWW by impact of jet crash office," Kean said. "One Is to make a SUPER STAR — Governor-elect Thomas H. Kean and his wife Dotty, right, were the statement to my strong commitment to the arts guests of honor at a benefit for the New Jersey State Council on the Arts held at Resorts WASHINGTON (AP) - Divers have re- ... to be celebrating an Inauguration, yes, but International's Super Star Theatre yesterday. covered the bodies of more than half the people more importantly, to be expressing a dedication on the Air Florida jetliner that crashed into the and a commitment to the arts." feet on stage in approval. shield throughout the Boardwalk building, only ice-filled Potomac River and autopsies show all Kean promised his administration would "One thing I want to do is expose more feet from the furious action in the casino one but one of them died from the impact of the hive more money to the state's performing arts people to the arts," Kean said. floor below. crash rather than drowning. and would ask business to join in - a pledge that State Police detectives and uniformed Several State Police bodyguards followed the Autopsies on the ifi bodies raised speculation moved the 100-member symphony to stamp iu troopers offered an usually strong security See Pre-inaugural, page 3 that the drowning victim, Arland D. Williams of Atlanta, could be the man who sacrificed himself during rescue efforts by helping five other victims onto a line dropped by a hovering helicopter. The Inside Story School VOte tOmOTTOW That speculation was shared by some federal H> I.AKHV HAAS roof, a heating system under which tem- and local investigators, laid a federal source peratures vary by up to 30 degrees throughout who asked not to be identified. THE WEATHER MIDDLETOWN - Voters will go to the polls the school, windows that do not comply with fire Dr. Brian Blackbourne, chief deputy coroner tomorrow to decide the fate of a proposed fS.5 codes, a steep hallway ramp which makes walk- for the District of Columbia, said Williams died Chaace ef SMM light ta«w this momiag, million renovation project for Middletown High ing difficult, a small library and limited from exposure and drowning. •acasBfcBg deafly la aflamea. High, la School North, the district's 29-year-old rundown classroom space. Blackbourne told reporters the possibility building on Tindall Road. the ssM Its. Osasflcte repert page I. that Williams was the unknown hero would be Although there is little organized opposition The plan calls for 26,000 square feet of new: pursued, although there is no definitive evidence Neti defeat Sixers I to the proposal, drawn up by the Board of construction on the physical education and mu- sic facilities, along with the roof repairs. he was the one who sank into the frigid waters Ua« lakes Vehwcrawa... I Education's Citizens Advisory Committee, it is before the helicopter could return to get him. f 14 expected to face an uphill battle to overcome The following items and areas would be Dr. Jiyn Bnlfcsn II voter concern over Increasing taxes which renovated: windows, doors, classrooms, locker His body was among the eight recovered helped to defeat a more ambitious, $C million rooms, corridors, bathrooms, the beating sys- Friday and it was reported at the time that all Advice...... II DAILY REGISTER tem, auditorium and handicapped facilities. APrtMM renovation plan more than two years ago. eight had been strapped in their seats. However, Arts ....I PHONE NUMBER8 that report could not be confirmed last night HERO — Arland D. Williams, pictured The current plan would cost taxpayers an Also included would be alterations for the .. M library, cafeteria, kitchen, teachers dining after the autopsy reports raised the possibility above, is believed to be the man who sacri- average annual tax levy of 10 cents per $100 of ....I Mala Office. room, laboratory, arts, graphic arts, mechani- he could have been the middle-age, balding man ficed himself to help four others during assessed valuation for the next 15 years, begin- .17 Tell Free...... «7M cal drawing, guidance, administration, toe busi- described by the crew of the U.S. Park Police rescue operations following last week's Air ning at a 16-cent rate the first year and decreas- . II Tall Free MM1M ness department, health, stagecrafts and home Sec Impact, page 2 Florida jetliner crash. • CtaasUM Den .... MI-11M ing gradually to a 4-oent rate the final year. economics areas. Lifestyle .14 OrnlatiMDeirt... Mt-4«t For the owner of a home assessed at 150,000, With the less than 20 percent turnout ol Drag AMttttsa PraMeaiT Ho»or Rail of Baslaesi Valeatlae'i Day " MakeADat*. ...7 SfSftsDss* MUM* advocates point out, that would mean an aver- eligible voters in the 197» referendum balloting Call 9W-8333 For Help Day or Love-O-Gram. You may win 1 Ma^ssssst*aMB a^afisssal aTTLWU age Increase In annual taxes of $52 per year — or fresh In their minds, the CAC's 14 members Night. Tell everyone how long a romantic Dinner-for-2 at OMtaartot" 4 FreeheU Bareaa... ttl-»M $1 a week. have been working hard to drum up voter in- Create business with your ad you've served Monmouth the Olde Union House, Red The plan, which its advocates insist contains terest in the current plan. in the Register's Business & County. Call Eileen at The Bank. For details call Classi- ,1 UsxaVM Daily Register for space res- fied Dept., 542-1700, for In- I I only the minimum needed provisions, provides The committee has been sponsoring an Industrial Review edition i 1 1 ervations, 671-2250. for the correction of such problems as a leaky S« «' Volt . niiRi i Jan. 31. Call 542-4000. formation. 2 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY.JANUARVI8.I982 Impact killed TION most victims Miami confrontation probed (continued) MIAMI — The City Commission says it will ask the Justice rescue helicopter. Department to look into complaints about the way city police Paramedic Gene Windsor, who laid he was within 10 or 15 handled a violent confrontation with Cuban-Americans pro- feet of Ihe mystery man, said he had a heavy mustache and testing the deportation of a stowaway. silver hair above hit can. Williams had a silver beard and The commission held an emergency meeting yesterday, mustache and silver hair over nil ears. (ine day after 34 people were jailed when thousands of Cuban- Park Police officials say they will make every effort to Americans and supporters staged two separate demonstra- make a positive identification of the nun, but have instructed tions Windsor and the helicopter pilot not to cooperate directly with The demonstrations followed the deportation of Andres the news media in attempting to identify him by viewing file Kodriguez-Hernandez. He was sent back to Havana Friday by photographs shown them by news organizations. the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, the first There was no Indication whether the five survivors who Cuban to be deported by this country since Fidel Castro took were in the water betide the man have been asked for their power in 1959. recollection of him. INS officials said he had no right to a hearing because he Bitter cold — the high was 10 degrees — and strong winds was .i stowaway. kept the salvage operation to a crawl yesterday, although The commission chamber at Miami City Hall was packed authorities said the 46th body was found before diving was with I'IIIMII Americans, some of whom had been arrested halted because of the weather. Saturday night. Divers also placed rigging around the tail sectionVof the "It is a black page in American history ... (to) send him plane, which holds the recorders that investigators nope will back to be put in jail," Commissioner Joe Carollo said after provide clues as to why the jet crashed Wednesday, killing 78 the session people, including four on the bridge the plane hit. Commissioner Miller Dawkins, the lone black on the Francis Me Adams, a member of the National Transporta- uommluion, was applauded when he told the audience he tion Safety Board, said efforts would be made today to raise would join them in future demonstrations. the tail section, which already has been cleared of bodies. He Meanwhile. Miami Police Chief Kenneth Harms charged said the flight recorders would be taken to the NTSB labora- yesterday that communist infiltrators and Castro agents tory for analysis within hours after they are recovered. incited trouble Saturday during two episodes of demonstra- Although recovery operations were to resume at day- tions - one in front of the federal immigration building and a break, investigators were cautious in speculating when the second seven hours later at a downtown bridge. flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorders — so STEWARDESS SURVIVOR — Kelly Duncan, 23, a the chilly river bv a helicopter rescue line, left, and is Harms defended nightstick-wielding police officers, called "black boxes" — would be taken from the river. fliaht attendant on the Air Florida jet that crashed Into shown recuperating from her injuries in a local hospital guying the patrolmen "acted appropriately" during nine They had expected to have the recorders Saturday, but the Potomac River last Wednesday, was hoisted from yesterday. hours of demonstrations. divers took longer than expected to clear the tail section of passengers and then ran into problems with the severe cold scribed as about the size of a football field — with radar above 43S feet during its three-quarter-mile flight. and high winds that prevented the wreckage from being lifted. Sunday to pin down the location of the pieces of wreckage. But investigators were looking at a variety of other Pressler says Poland is grim Twenty-eight bodies are believed to remain in the water. McAdams told reporters all major pieces, including the two information, including examining maintenance records for Authorities raised the possibility yesterday that some of them engines and the cockpit, had been located. the plane covering the last 30 days and Interviewing people WASHINGTON - Sen. Larry Pressler, warning of a may not be recovered. McAdams has said the cockpit voice recorder and the who saw the plane from shortly before takeoff to when it looming catastrophe in Poland, says the Reagan adminis- "I don't know that we're going to get them all," said Navy flight data recorder, which records the plane's Instrument crashed. tration should consider increasing aid to charitable institu- Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Delaplane, head of the diving teams. "1 readings, are of critical importance in learning why the Air Without more detailed information from the airplane's tions that give food and clothing to the Polish people. will tell you one thing — we'll make every possible effort to Florida Flight 90 failed to gain altitude, clipped the busy recorders, safety officials have focused much of their time But Pressler, just back from a four-day visit in Poland, locate every possible body." commuter bridge and plunged Into the icy river after taking trying to determine whether the Air Florida plane had too said he still supports President Reagan's decision to cut off A military helicopter scanned the wreckage area — de- off from National Airport. Airport radar showed it never got much ice on its wings to gain enough lift. mi about $750 million worth of direct food credits to the military government in Warsaw. "I'm afraid we have to stick with the decision on the credit sales to keep the pressure on the government for a while." the South Dakota Republican said last night in a Phony Archbishop offers telephone interview. "The area we could look at is through the charitable grunts." he said. priest Despite Reagan's decision Dec. 14 to suspend direct food to mediate in Poland assistance to Poland, the United States is continuing to provide about $47 million worth of food to CARE Inc. and WARSAW, Poland (AP) - In his third together. The church wants to be In the Catholic Relief Services for distribution in Poland. nabbed public attack on the martial law regime, middle - just like this cross connecting the Poland's Roman Catholic primate accused it broken parts." A of making more arrests and appealed again But he said there "are still more and WASHINGTON (AP) Qr for negotiations to end the crisis. more people being arrested, and so many Higher unemployment is seen District of Columbia police "Brothers of the broken nation," internees are waiting to be released. The WASHINGTON — Contradicting a Reagan administration on Saturday arrested a Con- Archbishop Jozef Glemp cried in a sermon circle of broken people or those being broken assessment that the recession has hit bottom, economist A|an necticut prison escapee who, Sunday in St. Andrew's Church in Warsaw, is spreading." Greenspan says he suspects unemployment will approach 10 they said, posed as a priest in "get together, for we have to defend He also renewed his condemnation of percent and the economy won't turn upward for several more consoling families of victims ourselves by ourselves, because no one is forced loyalty oaths renouncing Solidarity months. of Wednesday's airliner crash going to help us! - which the government requires members of But Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic into the Potomac River. "But to do this we need a climate of the union to sign to keep their Jobs. Advisers in the Ford administration and an adviser to Re- The man was identified by cooperation, and for that we need dialogue. While the archbishop spoke at St. An- agan, cited the reduction in the inflation rate as an encourag- the police spokesman, Sgt The authorities should try to win people." drew's, the government radio network re- ing sign for the president's economic program. Joe Gentile, as William Eml- Renewing his earlier offer to mediate sumed its weekly broadcast of Sunday Mass. inger, 41, who was serving a between the government and the independent Bat it broadcast the service from Warsaw's sentence for robbery when he labor union Solidarity, he recalled a mon- Holy Cross Church, including a homily on Disabled jetliner landed safely failed to return from a ument to workers snot during the 1970 food bow Christ helped those in seemingly hope- ATLANTA — The 117 passengers and crew aboard an furlough on Dec. 16. price riots in the Baltic city of ElbUg, a large leu situation. According to Gentile's ac- Eastern Airlines jet escaped injury when the plane blew one rock broken in two with a cross joining the The religious broadcasts, suspended when count, network television tire on takeoff and another while making an emergency halves. martial law was declared, were one of Soli- broadcasts Thursday night of landing, a spokesman said. "Today, we still have before our eyes this darity's early victories in bargaining with the scenes of relatives of crash The DC-9 jetliner - Eastern Flight 598 to Hartford, Conn. broken stone," Glemp said. "We still can net government. — blew "in' of two tires on its left landing gear while taking off victims being consoled by a Ironi Hartsfield International Airport here at 7:08 p.m. yes- priest prompted Trenton, terday, said Dalton James, an Eastern spokesman in Miami. N.J., police to call police in Washington. U.S. attache shot in Paris Trenton authorities said they recognized Emlinger as PARIS (AP) - An assistant U.S. military U.S. Embassy press spokesman Philip C. —People- an escapee from the federal attache, Lt. CoJ. James Charles Ray, 43, was Brown said the embassy was still checking prison at Danbury, Conn, who shot and killed outside his Paris residence the report and could not confirm it. had impersonated a priest at this morning, police sources reported. Last Nov. 12, an unidentified gunman UHtlkKN AHHOW, other disasters, Gentile said. Iklll lAl'l Actor Alan The sources said Ray was killed by one emptied a semi-automatic pistol at U.S. Two officers found Emlinger TRIDENT LAUNCHED — A Trident 1 Ballistic Missile shot In the head from a gunman who escaped Charge d'Affaires Christian Chapman at he Alda .i supporter of the dressed as a priest in a res- IM|II.II lights Amend- without a warhead was successfully launched yester- on foot. The shooting occurred on the walked to bis car from his residence. Chap- taurant Friday morning, day SO miles off the Florida coast. The missile was Boulevard Emile Augter in the French capi- man ducked behind the car and escaped ment, says he is not de- Gentile said. I erred by ihe suite Sen- tested from the Trident submarine U.S.S, Ohio. tal's fashionable 16th district unharmed. The attacker was never found. ile i rejection ot thepro- (MI-.II List week ' I ilun I accept this as Ideal Alda told a rally French Conservatives gain over Socialists here Saturday "In my ijiinmn, we simply PARIS (AP) - It was a bad weekend for old regime was not even crippling, let alone thought we didn't need them, but they were candidates in the four districts since they had li.iven i wim yet President Francois Mitterrand and his ruling fatal. The Socialists still have a 75-eeat ma- wrong." not contested them in June. The sl.Hr Senate voted Socialists. jority in the assembly, the lower house of the The voter turnout In the four districts was On Saturday, the Constitutional Council Iciwn. 27 Ul a proposal to Conservative candidates won back three French parliament. And Ihe court decision about 10 percent less than In the national rejected essential parts of the government's ratify Hie KHA. but the National Assembly seats and retained a will delay — not Mock — the nationalization election in June. nationalization bill. matter could come up fourth one, and the constitutional court or- of 35 banks, two investment companies and The election then of three Socialists and a The court rejected the conservative op- lUullt iln week dered the government to amend its new na- five industrial groups. It will also force the conservative hi the four districts — two In position's request that it throw out the entire \ici.i co-chairman of tionalization law. government to pay more for them. Paris and two near the capital — were de- program and said the principles of the na- I hi* KHA Countdown The setback to Mitterrand's eight-month- But the special assembly elections yester- Alan Alda clared Invalid by the Constitutional Council tionalization conformed to the constitution. .'iimpiillin. has Idhlr.'cl day were the first test of the Socialists' because of technical violations of campaign However, it ruled that the bill did not .Mill legislators and at popularity since the landslide in June that laws. Political observers had expected the provide enough compensation to stockholders mine kept living free. It tended public rallies on gave them control of the 491-member as- races to be close. of the companies being taken over, that it caused anguish for my Atlanta trial neli,ill nl the proposed sembly. Conservative leader Jacques Chirac, Instead all four conservative candidates gave nationalized companies unconstitu- lanuly i (institutional amend- the mayor of Paris, termed the outcome "a won between 51.49 and 57.11 percent of Ihe tional power to rid themselves of foreign ment ID outlaw dis- "A newsman from superb victory for the opposition." vote, canceling the runoffs that would have branches and that it was discriminatory be- crimination on account of CBS asked if I would ever to focus on been held next Sunday in the districts where cause it provided for the nationalization of ^ex like to talk to my captors "After only eight months in power for the Socialists and Communists, the French peo- no one got a majority. commercial banks but not cooperative banks. KKA workers dis- on the phone." Needham ple have realized that the policies followed by Three of the winners were members of Because of the ruling, Parliament will intuited paper and en- said. "No. I hale the en- fiber evidence the government will bring no concrete solu- Chirac's Rally for the Republic (RPR), the have to modify six of the SO articles before vclupcs to Ihe crowd, and lire country. I have very ATLANTA (AP) - The Jury in the tion to the serious problems France now Gaullist party. The fourth was from former the bill can become law. The Socialist ma- the slar ol the TV series bitter feelings toward murder trial of Wayne B. Williams could get faces," he claimed. President Valery Giscard d'EsUlngs Union jority assures this, but the law cannot lake MASH urged those them." ' its first look this week at the microscopic for French Democracy. effect next week as toe government planned attending to write letters Breaking his silence "The opposition is always favored in spe- fiber evidence prosecutors say links Williams Among the RPR winners was Alain Premier Pierre Mauroy's office said the to then slate represent- on his captivity. cial elections," said the nationalsecretary of to the two young blacks he Is accused of PeyrefiUe, Giscard d'Estaing's justice min- Cabinet would discuss amending the bill as atives in luvor of the pro- Needham made his re- the Socialist Party, Jean Poperen. "The killing. ister and one of the "barons of Gaulliim." quickly as possible at its weekly meeting posal, which must be rat marks in an interview voters were not motivated enough. They Williams," a 23-year-old black free-lance The Communists did not put forward any Wednesday. I1 led by :m slates. with the Sunday Lincoln Journal and Star. photographer and talent promoter, is Thirty-five slates charged with the murders of Nathaniel have i.itiheil the amend- Needham has been ad- justing to single parent- Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. His ment, hut live have re- trial entered its fourth week today. Horseplay caused bridge's collapse Mimieil that ratification hood with his two young sons, after winning Cater and Payne were among 2t young in a move being debated blacks who disappeared during a 22-month RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Horse- ing the bridge sway. The cables broke right in rescue team, Sgt. Durival OUvelra. He said in Ihe courts A con- custody from his former play, overloading and neglect were blamed wife. The two were period and later were found slain. A special the middle of the bridge and people started an entire family of eight was among those gressional extension of police task created to investigate the killings today for the collapse of a suspended foot- falling into the torrent," Kempt said in a •wept away. the ratihcation effort divorced before he left bridge over one of the Sete Quedas Falls that lor Iran has made no arrests in the 28 other deaths. telephone Interview. ends June ;HI State crime lab analyst Larry Peterson plunged at least 40 sightseers to their death in He laid there were about 50 people on the The bridge was a narrow, 100-yard-long Needham and his the churning waters of the Parana River 50 wooden gangplank supported by overhead mother. Mary, both said testified in pretrial bearings that he found bridge, and their weight may have caused the feet below. cables to snap. cables from the riverbank to one of many HKI.LKVUK. Neb. their lives were not "no significant microscopic difference" be- Most of the people on the narrow sus- "But the maintenance of the bridge was islands dotting the river. It was part of a • Al'i Air H'orce Capt. harmed by Needham s tween fibers found on Cater's body and fibers pension bridge were swept away by the swift not good," be added. "That must have bad chain of eight bridges connecting islands Paul Needham says he captivity with 51 other taken from Williams' northwest Atlanta current, but seven managed to grab onto the some influence in the breaking of the across the two-mUe-wide river. hales the Iranians who Americans from Nov. 4. home during a search by authorities. Although there has been no testimony in bridge cables or rocks near the water's edge cables." held linn hostage 1979. lo Jan. 20. 1981 the collapse of the bridge stranded more open court about evidence on Payne's body, and were rescued, said army Sgt. CeUo A woman interviewed on a television They imprisoned me than 1,000 other boUdayers on one of the "It's something that's prosecutors contended at a September bear- Kemps, bead of one of the first rescue teams newscast said she saw "some people saving lor nearly 15 months, islands. always there and always ing that fibers taken from Payne's body were to arrive yesterday at the scene of the trag- themselves, others screaming, others tumbl- threatened my life and will be. Mrs. Needham similar to those found on Cater. edy on the Brazil-Paraguay border about 700 ing over and over in the current." hHik away my freedom I said. "It happened and Sete Quedas, Portuguese for "Seven Wa- While Peterson is expected to be the pros- miles west of Rio de Janeiro. "My son was on the bridge. Now be has lust chances along the we are not going to let it terfalls," is one of Brazil's best-known tour- ecution's key witness In describing the fiber All of those on the bridge were believed to disappeared," she said. ist attractions. Located just below Porto Wilt while li lends of ruin our lives evidence, Williams' attorneys have hired have been Brazilians. None of the bodies had been recovered by Guaira, there are actually II falls, the larg- iheir own expert to examine that evidence. "There were people fooling around, mak- late hit night, said another member of the est 100 feet high. the v* STATE SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1982 TTlf VMt] fff ghtll 3 •-2- Pre-inaugural festivities to aid arts (continued) __ governor-elect closely at he and his wife. Dabby, glided Utility wants less business from room to room accepting the congratulations of New ATLANTIC CITY -Atlantic City Electric Co. Is tellingit s Jersey's moat powerful poUticans and business leaden. customer. It wants less business The atmosphere was one of gaiety and triumph, despite t0 to Cottar's on-stage teasing about Kean's near-defeat to Demo- t^JSS:" ~* ° """* —* -*• "* crat Rep- J»mes J. Florio la November's election. "We've come to the conclusion that growth ia no longer "We got a governor who almost didn't make it," Cosby advantageous or profitable in today's economy, "utility Presi- dent John D. Feehan said. Earlier, la a brief backstage meeting, Cosby advised So the South Jersey utility has introduced "New Direc- Kean: "Count Ike votes. Always count the votes - again and Uo I," a program designed to defer the need for new power again and again." . pUnU by promoting conservation, alternate energy and effl- We had to do Just mat," Kean replied, referring to a weeks-long recount sought by his opponent. ' '.The utility Is adding an average of tjm M._ The Keans have one more pre-tnauguratlon event to attend each year, and the area's local economy la growing teeter before Tuesday's swearing-in in Trenton — a reception this •-i the rest of the region, the company said in a prepared ' I at the Newark Museum, with profits going to the statement The company is urging leu _ua eof electricity because It On Saturday, the Keans entertained about MO guests who sees "little likelihoo—d of a returreturnn t too the declining cost era we paid tMQ each for a candlelight buffet at the new and experienced with expansion in the tOs." Feehan added. unfinished governor's mansion, Drumthwacket, in Princeton. [If Atlantic does not cut demand, ratal will continue to Profits go to the New Jersey Historical Society which climb more quickly than inflation, and uncontrolled growth raised S3 million to aid the move to the replacement for will mean "an increasingly bleak future of ntmJioH.g Morven, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's official residence in Prince- company stock values on the market, and fewer Investors," Ion. according to Feehan. The Keans and Byrnes arrived at Drumthwacket In an open coach drawn by four white horses, and Kean said he was Court mulls palimony matter looking forward to getting "at the desk." The Keans will not move into Drumthwacket until June, NKWARK - Toe state Supreme Court la mulling an when their children finish classes In Livingston In the in- extension of its lff» ruling that allowed support agreements terim, state police will undertake an added expense of provid- between unmarried men and women who once lived together. ing security at the Keans' home In Livingston The case involves Rose Crowe of Perth Amboy who says The outlay is not the only one associated with Kean's she lived for 30 years with Sergio DeGloia, whom she said had inauguration on Tuesday. promised to support her for life. The Legislature appropriated $40,000 for official functions He has contended that he allowed the woman and her three on Inauguration Day and previously allotted $150,000 for STARS OF THE SHOW — New Jersey Gov.-Elect children to live In a home that he bought for Investment transition offices. inaugural festivities vesterdav at Resorts International purposes, but that "at no time" did he "set up residence" Thomas H. Kean, center, chats backstage with comedi- Hotel Casino in Atlantic City. The festivities benefited Kean will receive $K,000 a year as governor and have a an Bill Cosby, left, and singer Tonv Bennett during pre with her. 196,000 annual expense fund. the New Jersey Council on the Arts. The case has not gone to trial, and the case before the Kean begins Inauguration Day with a service at Episcopal sute's highest court is whether DeGloia should be required to Trinity Cathedral, Trenton, before meeting Byrne at the where the first two members of his cabinet, Attorney Gener- ously at the Pines Manor, Edison, where 2,000 guests are support Crowe until a court rules on her claim. Statehouse. They then will walk two blocks to the War al-designate Irwin Kimmelman and Secretary of State-desig- expected to pay $100 a person. Such a ruling would grant Increased legal protection to Memorial Auditorium where Kean will be sworn into office. nate Jane Burgio, will be sworn into office. Proceeds from both nighttime events go to the Republican unmarried people and would make palimony lawsuits more New Jersey Network public television will televise the An afternoon reception follows in the State Museum. State Committee. like those governing married people. In its historic 117* event live at a cost of about 125,000, said Edward Hlggtns, a On Tuesday night, 1,100 people in formal attire are ex- A final inaugural reception is slated to be held at Woodrow palimony ruling, the court held that a man's promise to network spokesman. pected at an Inaugural Ball in the Parsippany Hilton. Tickets Wilson Hall on the campus of Monmouth College, West Long support the woman he lived with was an enforceable contract. After the swearing In, Kean will return to the Statehouse cost $250 a person. An inaugural reception will run simulUne Branch, on Saturday night. The justices heard arguments last week on the Crowe case and has reserved judgment. ananas reserves judgment « j _- # _ - ^^ _ # # Bodyuedtocambinofamily lMew Legislature s concern: tieaistricting MOUNT LAUREL - A Sicily-born New Jersey man who was found bound and snot to death in the trunk of a car once By PATRICK BRE8UN election districts with equal populations minor changes in the overall redistricting Democratic Bergen County towns that he had worked in a pizza shop reportedly owned by the New York- baaed on the 19(0 census. plan, though the changes are important to wanted in his district. based Uambino crime family. TRENTON (AP) - fongressional re- Strictly speaking, the Legislature and some local legislators. Meanwhile, the Senate Judiciary Commit- Police responding to an anonymous phone call Friday districting, which dominated the last two Byrne could work until the last few minutes One plan, sponsored by Senate Majority tee scheduled a meeting late today on Kean's lound the body of Pietro Inierillo, », of Cherry Hill in the weeks of the lame-duck Legislature, is also before Kean's inauguration trying tocom e up Leader Steven P. Perskle, D-Atlantic, would nominations of Irwin Kimmelman as at- trunk a car parked outside of a hotel here. the main topic for the first business meeting with a new plan. The badly-splintered Demo- change the line in Morris County between two torney general and Jane Burgio as secretary Records in Delran indicated Inxerillo was once named in a of the new Legislature today. crats have indicated a willingness to do just districts. It would not affect any incumbent. of state health-department citation Issued against Benny's Piixa, The 100th New Jersey Legislature, sworn that. The other plan, sponsored by Sen. Mat- If the nominees, who have already been which was identified in a MM Pennsylvania Crime Com In last Tuesday, had two different redlatrict- Last Tuesday the lame-duck Assembly thew Feldman, D-Bergen, would change the interviewed, are approved by the committee mission report as being owned by the Uambino crime family. ing bills on the agendas of both the Senate continued debating an alternate redistricting district lines among three districts in the this evening, they probably would go for a and Assembly. plan past noon, even though the newly- Bergen-Passaic-Essex county area. full Senate vote just one hour before Keans The plans were designed to please Demo- elected members of the 200th Legislature and It would move Rep. Harold C. Hollenbeck, inauguration. The weather crats who were not happy with the redlstrict- their families were waiting outside the a Republican, into the Bergen-based district Kimmelman and Mrs. Burgio are sched- lng bill signed by outgoing Democratic Gov. chamber for their noontime swearing-in cer- of fellow Republican Rep. Marge Roukema, uled to be sworn in at the same time as Kean FORECAST Brendan T. Byrne last week. emony. instead of dumping Hollenbeck into the Es- because their jobs are the only two cabinet Democrats, who control the Legislature, Byrne was then forced to sign the pre- sex-based district of Democratic Rep. Joseph posts that the state constitution requires be want to settle their differences on this issue viously-passed redistricting plan at 1159G. Minlsh. filled during the same four-year term as the before Gov.-elect Thomas H. Kean, a Re- a.m., or the bill would have automatically As part of this swap, Rep. Robert A. Roe, governor. publican, is sworn in at noon tomorrow. died. a Democrat whose district is mainly In Most other cabinet officers serve at the Federal law mandates new congressional The two bills up for votes today make only Passaic County, would lose some heavily pleasure of the governor. New Jersey, Pennsylvania seen Loan company fined $500 in II0VIC1 competing for military flights MO»» U.S. ••»! •• C...... By SKIP WOLLENBERG istration officials. loaded military planes. Raymond Donovan, the labor secre- "We have been told a decision is WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials tary who is from New Jersey, has made expected by the end of the month — the harassment case South Jersey from New Jersey and Pennsylvania are a case within the administration for last week in January or the first week in NEWARK (AP) — A consumer's ability to prevent harassment by bill collectors has survived a strong court Chance of some light snow or flurries this morning. competing for the proposed reassign- Newark's selection, according to February," said John LaRue, assistant ment to a commercial airport of mili- sources familiar with the lobbying ef- commerce director for the city of Phila- test in South Jersey, but parties on both sides of the case Variable cloudiness remainder of the day. Highs in the say a state law is needed to ensure more widespread low in mid 20s. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the teens. tary charter flights currently leaving fort. delphia from McGuire Air Force Base In central Also present for last week's meeting He said the city believes selection of safeguards. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with chance of some snow. An Atlantic County appeals court recently upheld a Highs in the low to mid 30s. The chance of precipitation is New Jersey. were Alan Sagner, chairman of the Port Philadelphia would result in the crea- Defense officials have Indicated they Authority; Robert Van Fossan, a Port tion of 250 jobs both at and near the $500 fine against a Northfield loan company which had fio percent today and 20 percent tonight. Winds southwest been charged with harassing a Resorts International to south 5 to IS miles per hour today. plan tochoos e soon between the interna- Authority commissioner; and Robert airport and would generate an extra 197 tional airports at Newark and Philadel- Franks, an assemblyman representing million a year in revenues. Hotel Casino employee over a $20.22 payment she owed. Jersey Shore phia. Gov.-elect Thomas Kean. Orr also at- The ruling upheld a conviction of harassment, which The decision would mean an extra tended. There were more work stoppages by is a petty disorderly persons offense, in Atlantic City Chance of some light snow or flurries this morning. Municipal Court. The conviction had been upheld in an Variable cloudiness remainder of the day. Highs in the flight a day and that 250,000 to 300,000 Earier in the week, Rep. James government employees in New Jersey in passengers a year would depart for ov- Courier, R-N.J , arranged a private fiscal 1980 than in the previous year, earlier appeal by Atlantic County Superior Court. mid 20s. ParUy cloudy tonight. Lows In the teens. Mostly Officials at the state Office of Consumer Protection cloudy tomorrow with chance of some snow. Highs in the erseas assignments from the winning meeting with Orr to talk about the according to the Census Bureau. airport. It Is estimated the extra traffic move. The bureau said there were 43 work say the woman is among about two thousand residents low to mid 30s. The chance of precipitation is 50 percent would generate millions of dollars in The New Jersey officials argue the stoppages from October 1979 toOctobe r each year who claim they were harassed by collection Kxiav and 20 percent tonight. Winds southwest to south 10 added revenues for the airport and flights should not be removed from the 1980 compared with 30 in fiscal 1979. The agencies, retail stores, banks or finance companies. lo 15 miles per hour today. Ocean water temperatures are nearby mediants, restaurants and state. They say that there are many work stoppages included three by state Consumer officials say they try to protect residents in the low 30s. motels. more incoming flights at New York's employees and 40 by local government from unethical collection practices. But they say that Marine Forecast The Air Force is making the change three airports — Newark, LaGuardia employees. without a state law specifically prohibiting that kind of to save money and to make It more and Kennedy - than there are at Phila- Although there were more work harassment, tney are limited in effectiveness and the Watch Hill, R.I. toManasquan , N.J. courts are often the only recourse. Winds southwest to south 10 to 15 knots today. Partly convenient for servicemen and their de- delphia and that will make it easier for stoppages, fewer employees partici- ilnudy today and tonight with chances of flurries today. pendants. servicemen and their dependants to pated — 11,252 in 1980 compared with Former Cape May County Assistant Prosecutor Temperatures zero tofiv e above through today. Visibility Sen. Bill Bradley and officials from make connections with the overseas 15,671 In 1979. Joseph Rodgers, who as a private attorney represents the over 5 miles through tonight, except occasionally 3 miles the Port Authority of New York and charter. The work stoppages lasted 204 days firm found guilty of harassing the casino employee, nr less. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet. New Jersey stopped by the Pentagon They also note that the military ter- on the average in 1960 compared with agrees. last week to meet with Frank Carlucci, minal at Bayonne, where servicemen 128 the year before. deputy defense secretary. leave their cars for shipment overseas, The Census Bureau report said about The Weather Elsewhere "Bill wanted to make sure that the is only a short cab ride from the Newark 61 percent of the 350,518 government decision was made on the merits, and airport. workers in New Jersey are organized Hiupnoat t> 41 co The Pennsylvania delegation met OUR NEW 05 -W .01 HI 05 •» not on political grounds," Bradley's for purposes of collective bargaining. 54 21 ClT II It CO press secretary, Dick Lerner, said. with Orr In November, according to a That includes about 45 percent of all AllUMllO 71 io clr 7» 54 Clr Ancnorof* MlMouUM 01 » It m The New Jersey congressional dele- spokesman for Sen. John Helm, R-Pa. state workers and 67 percent of local A»l»«,ll. " S CO MPU-M.P 07 It •> CO The group argued that the Philadel- » "S CO NMWllto U II CO gation had pleaded Its case privately in government workers. M 05 u NowOrKOM 41 10 CO October with Air Force Secretary Verne phia airport is already handling military w»rom 17 oo co IRA 02 * CO airlift command flights for about 72,000 The biggest group are those working IWOVKXIAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT) Binmnonm M 01 CO NwloM IS tt CO Orr. UlMIMTCk It 40 .MCO OHMCIIV II 05 Clr But some New Jersey officials were passengers a year and that it is closer to in educational institutions where 72 •to** 41 » .J) HI omono n -05 co IS NOW AVAILABLE! Mtlon 05 01 CO OrUMo 2 47 Clr concerned that the two cabinet officials a greater number of military bases than percent of the 164,969 workers are or- urowntvll* 52 14 CO the Newark airport is. ganized, the report said. w BtrtUlo a u .Mco 71 44 CO from Pennsylvania, Drew Lewis of iwrllln V. 41 M clr PIII.OO.OH M M CO Transportation and Richard Schwelker The Pennsylvania™ also say run- The highest percentage of organized ilwltln WV 04 .11 clr PIMM. AU 05 -01 CO CEirTRALJERSEY JUNK MM CO PIMM, Or. 40 41 .44 rr> of Health and Human Services, had ways at the Philadelphia airport are workers is in fire protection at 78 <» U .11 CO IIW4CIII 45-01 CO better equipped to handle large, heavily- percent of 7,382 workers. COHVIMNT OFrCf • • MOOUKX • MOWOUTH • OCtAN • UMON 00 -It CO lltno 55 n W taken their state's case to higher admin- 04 -I) RKnmoM IS 04 CO •a -H CO UIILMa 54 40 CO 17 II clr VHIOMO 41 • CO Umn KHKKIHH.il TOWNSHIP Surviving are her husband Mrs. Camille J. Costan- Milder air expected to break cold spell Anthony Costantino, a son, lino. 44. of S3 Sargent Hoad, John Costantino, and four Saturday in which a car he was riding in skidded on an icy diixi yesterday at the Jersey daughters, the Misses (continued) water damage. The Shrewsbury Fire Department was able to road and collided with another vehicle on Squankum Road In slum- Medical Center, Nep Ueralyn, Camille, Kathleen Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, reported only contain the icy cold water by early yesterday afternoon. luitr .illcr A long illness. Howell. and Maria Costantino, all at two cases of frostbite, while Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, The thermometer registered a record low reading for the She was born in Jersey The extreme cold this weekend forced divers to poatp—s home, her parents, Mr. and reported five cases of frostbite and hypothermia and "at month of minus 6«at Newark International Airport twice lily and had lived in Roland until this week the search for a snowplow operator whew Mrs. John Amoroso, least" five other injuries caused in skating and sledding yesterday — at 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. The day's high at the airport, llciiihls. Calif., before mov- truck skidded off a slippery Port Elizabeth pier Into the frigid Knglewood Cliffs, a brother, accidents. 14 degrees, was measured at midnight. ing here in 1979. waters of Newark Bay. Vincent Amoroso, Fairview; Sprinkler pipes froze yesterday on the third floor of the Lane B. Reeves, 35, of Waretown, died at Jersey Shore She was a communicant of Shrewsbury Nursing Home, Shrewsbury, causing extensive Medical Center in Neptune shortly after a 2 a.m. accident The nun has not been identified. St. Hose of Lima Roman and a grandchild. (iilhulic Church, Freehold. The Higgins Memorial .mil the Ainici Club, also Home, Freehold, is in charge of the arrangements. Dr. King's dream comes alive in Red Bank Charles V. McClynn (continued) Turnbull introduced his proteges individually midway the slain leader, she said, considered racial justice a tleneck sweaters, having doffed their formal choir robes. through the program. genuine possibility in our society - a possibility that will Their informal attire signaled a certain informality in their become reality when enough people open their hearts toGo d MANALAPAN - Charles Michael C. McGlynn, at "I'm not going to say you're unusual, as usual — but singing. The second half of the program was presented in the "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere," V Mi Iilynn. 54. of 34 Church home, two daughters, Mary there, I've said it," quipped the director as he came to the best old-time gospel style — rhythmic religion with plenty,of she quoted King as saying. /' I ..me. died Saturday at Allen- Jane Lichtenstein of Staten nwnerof the only white face in the group of 30 young singers, a swing and sway. "He freed America with truth, honesty and love," Fret lown Sacred Heart Hospital, Island. NY and Miss Toni- youngster named Greg Annutlata. Boy soprano Stephen Jones soloed on "I Believe in Music" land explained. "God has two outstretched arms, one strong Alicnlown. Pa. Marie Mclilynn of Eaton- The choir arrangements as well as the piano accompani- to open the program. Backed by the mature baritones of the enough to surround us with justice, the other gentle enough 10 He was born in Cleveland town, a brother, Walter ment were by Donna Y. Brown. choir — members whose voices had changed — Jones brought embrace us with grace," she concluded. mil had lived here for theKowalski of Parma. Ohio, After a self-serve supper with countless delicious covered smiles and tean at once to the faces of his listeners The observance concluded with everyone in the sanctuary |Usl Si years. and three sisters, Dolores dishes contributed by community housewives had been eager- "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free" was ly consumed in the fellowship hall of the church, about 100 joining hands and voices in a moving rendition ol "We Shall He was an installer for the Taylor of Welloughby, Ohio, followed by "Mr. Bojangles," with plenty of foot-stomping area residents remained for the ecumenical memorial service Overcome." Wfslern Klwtnc Co.. Red Mrs. Mary Cummings of Ge- and finger-snapping. Duke Ellington's "Take the A Train" in the sanctuary. Hank. 2!f years. neva, Ohio, and Mrs. Jennie choo-cbooed into the city with a boogie beat. The choir wound The congregation was welcomed and called to worship by He was a Marine veteran Sprafka of Welloughby, Ohio. up its performance with a medley of gospel songs — "Jesus is the host minister, the Rev. David Cousins, with the "Battle »l ttl.llllW.il II The Higgins Memorial Love, " "He's So Wonderful." "We Are Heroes" and the like. Home, Freehold, is in charge Hymn of the Republic," which dates back to the Civil War and Surviving are his wife, "Children born with no last names, we're American fruits of the arrangements. the freeing of the slaves. Vote tomorrow Alice Kiihn McGlynn, a son, with African root*," the choirboys sang, bringing the au- Cousins turned the service over to Erma Alston, chairman dience to its feet with their powerful rhythm and harmony. of the Community Observance Committee, who acted as (continued) mistress of ceremonies. almost daily assortment of public presentations, Informal Miss Pauline Crotchfelt The Rev. Edward VanderHey, pastor of the Fint Baptist talks and coffee sessions to increase public awareness ol the Church of Red Bank, led the responsive reading, adapted from proposal. LONG BRANCH - Miss and the Kennedy Towers Sen- King's "I Have a Dream" sermon. "Let us move together Key sessions were held the last two weeks at North and Pauline Crotchfelt, 71, of this ior Citizens. Middletown toward the dream," VanderHey concluded. Middletown High School South, the district's other, modem place, died yesterday at Mon- She was a volunteer for The Scripture reading was given by the Rev. Terrance high school, during which slide presentations wen offered for mouth Medical Center. the Long Branch chapter of Koshevel. pastor of St. Thomas Episcopal Church ot Red interested residents and questions were addressed by commit- She was born in Freehold Deborah, here and a member Bank, and a prayer was offered by Elder Robert Owen of the tee members. and lived here her entire life. of the Friendly Seniors of Presbyterian Church of Shrewsbury, standing in for his The turnouts were relatively small, with neither sit—d- She retired nine years ago house gutted Long Branch. pastor, the Rev. David Muyskens. ing 50 residents, but committee members maintain they were alter working 25 yean as a Massed choirs of several area churches offered a .election not surprised or disappointed by the crowds. seamstress with Eisner Man- Surviving are a brother, MIDDLETOWN - A late morning fire yesterday which of traditional gospel songs. Their program was followed by a Along with addressing the stated need for the renovations, ulactunng Co., Red Bank. Frederick Crotchfelt Jr., started when some combustible material ignited in a kitchen here., a sister, Mrs. Florence gutted a two-story wood frame bouse in River Plata, accord- medley of sprightly spirituals offered by the Spiritual Chords committee members have been arguing that another defeat She attended St. Luke's and choir members from St. Paul and Pilgrim Baptist M. Welch of Sea Bright; and ing to Fire Chief Charles Wilson. for a referendum proposal could prompt state educational United Methodist Church, Churches of Red Bank. officials to order renovations to take place — a move which several nieces and nephews. No one was injured in toe blaze, but several dozen fire- here, and was a past presi- The featured speaker, the Rev. Ann Freeland, originally reportedly would be within the state's powers tod o and which dent of the Long Branch The Flock Funeral Home fighters were treated for cold and exposure at the scene by the Lincroft and Fairview Fint Aid squads, Wilson said. from Glenwood, Ga , chose as her theme "A Tribute to a could wind up costing taxpayers more than the current plan Women's Republican Club is in charge of arrangements. The blaze is under investigation by the township's Bureau King and a Leader." would. of Fire Prevention, Wilson said yesterday, adding that it has Recalling King's "I Have a Dream" speech delivered In addition, committee members say the school's recently not been termed "suspicious." Aug. 23, 1063, as be led 250,000 demonstrators for civil rights extended accreditation from the Middle States Association of Ulysses (C.) Green About 60 firefighters from the River Plaza, Lincroft and to the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, Freeland declared Colleges and Secondary Schools could be put in jeopardy if the Old Village fire companies responded to an 11:30 a.m. call King was the advocate of "a better tomorrow for all men." referendum fails. ' KKI) BANK - Ulysses Surviving are a son, from Marc Dinkes of 25 Davis Lane that his house was on fire, il'i Green. 68. of 277 South Jerome, at home, two daugh- Wilson said. Dinkes, who lived alone, reportedly called from Hi • tii*«- Avc. died Saturday at ters, Mrs. Barbara Evans of Miinmuuth Medical Center, his neighbor's house. Jetty extension sought Jackson, and Mn. Arlene The firefighters, who arrived with eight trucks, had the The Daily Register I .HUH Branch SEA BRIGHT - Owners of the Edgewater Beach Club Ramsey of Neptune, five sis- blaze under control by noon, Wilson said, and remained on the (USPS-14M40) He was~born in Tennville. have applied to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for ters, Mrs. Eva Ellison of scene until 2:15 p.m. till., and had lived here for permission to extend a stone jetty 100 feet seaward and raise Eatontown. Mrs. Mary King, Dinkes' cat is missing and presumed dead from the blaze, inure than 50 years. the height of the existing structure by four feet. The Sunday Register Miss Rosic Green, and Mrs. the chief said. He was an outstanding According to the application, Edgewater plans tous e (USPMtWTO) Hochelle Denson, all of New- According to Wilson, Dinkes was working in his kitchen *M »» Tha fM IM KaatMr ii.Kli school athlete in Red approximately 415 cubic yards of 5-ton trap rock in the ark, and Mrs. Anna Ennis of with shellac, varnish, cleaning fluid and other combustible !• m kv MM M. CM* aM Hmn Clm Hunk construction, to be capped with 1S2 cubic yards of bituminous here, six grandchildren; and materials when they Ignited, although investigators do not He was an assistant recre- know how. stabilized base. iillunul therapist at Marlboro a great-grandchild. •ranch MlkH Firefighters arriving on the scene found a heavy concen- When completed, the top of the jetty would be 6 7 feat m.JJ.Mimm.li.NJ mm I'syrhiiilrir State Hospital The Childs Funeral Home OmMHUrn FMMlNj.vm tration of smoke, with flames shooting out from the rear above the plane of mean high water and the jetty would extend lur .i.l years before his retire- is in charge of the arrange- kitchen windows, the chief said. 242 feet seaward from an existing stone bulkhead. ment ments. Wilson said firefighters were hampered by yesterday's The base will remain 10 to U feet wide, sloping to a top frigid temperatures, but said there was no problem with their width of six feet. hoses. The purpose of the proposed work, according to the Mrs. Louise A. Ackerman applicants, it to stabilize the beach and prevent future erosion. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Oceanport, a daughter, Carol Louise M. Tappen Any criticisms or protests regarding the proposed work Liiuisc A Ackerman, 65, of J. Mangln, of Eatontown; a should be prepared in writing and mailed to reach the New tins place, died yesterday at RED BANK - Louise M. Tappen died in 1070. T« I Mill Daavfjti brother, Harry Neilsen, here, York District office by Feb. 13 the Kiverview Hospital, Red and two sisters. Mn. Claire Tappen. 79, of this place, died Surviving are a son, OMVfMT yesterday at the Medi-Cen- The address for comments is Department of the Army, Wr*.IIJI.MMr7««,« Hunk Nika and Mrs. Ann Fisher, Harvey R. Tappen of Colts She was born in Cranford ter. here. Neck; a sfster, Mn. Lilian New York District, Corps of Englneen, It Federal Plata, - OMIT II CWMl SUMM « (Mb. both here; and four grand- mil hud lived in Red Bank She was born in Hoboken Hogan of May wood; and two New York, N.J., 10178. iH'iure moving here in 1948. children. and had lived in Toms River grandchildren. Further information on the Edgewater application is Suruving are her husband, The Worden Funeral before moving here three The Worden Funeral available from Richard Tomer, In the N. Y. District office. Vitliur Ackerman, a son,Home. Red Bank, Is in charge years ago. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Ilii-lfurd C. Ackerman of of the arrangements. Her husband Harvey J. of the arrangements. NOTICE 292. Death Notices BOROUGH OF NEW SPEED READING COURSE ACKbRMAN — Loom A. •>. KEANSBURG .. Jdii It, 1*2 o. unit Silvar. w.tt HI Annul H . mothar of RiehardC. SCHEDULED FOR MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES . « ByJOHNCUNNIFF making room for more peo- very thing the havenots have times the median household drives, who are the authors of home of their own. choose, the subsidy. eaves in the slough of depres- AP Baslaets Anlyst ple. in mind. The haves are income, a rise in price that proposals to deny home- Understandable, but not So, he says, take it away sion, unable to provide one Under such conditions, the marked; they are enemy. produces a two-faced results owners the right to deduct necessarilly charitable, rea- or reduce it, without ap- million new homes a year NEW YORK (AP) - The two didn't need to fight. The You can see it I that adds up to conflict It interest costs from income sonable or wise. parently considering some of when the potential demand is haves and the havenots are havenots. that is, could get in housing, which used to be makes the haves smile over taxes, and who leads the fight A now familiar if not the consequences, to wit: said to be about 2.S times always lighting, and for a theirs without having to grab the ail-American pastime — their success; it makes the for getting tax breaks for ren- hoary proposal, for example, —If interest deductions that? good old American reason: it from the haves. The haves, the buying, expanding, tend- havenots frown because it ters and you'll find a lot of would limit or take away the are denied those who borrow When you look into hous- The haves want to keep what secure in their property, ing of it. It was the inspira- shuts them out of the great people under age 35. income tax deducibility of money on homes is it to be ing you see a great deal of they've won, and thecould act magnanimously to tion for hard work, the fulfill- American dream and pas- Perfectly understandable interest paid on home mort- taken away from those who injustice, and it comes not luvenou just as eagerly want newcomers. ment of dreams, the symbol time. behavior, because the very gages. That deducibility is borrow to buy cars, clothes, alone from government poli- to win what they haven't. In a shrink economy, how- of accomplishment. If you The haves are mostly factors (inflation especially) generally sizable, because of toys and whatever else people cy. ever, the mood changes. The had a house you felt you were older, the havenots younger, that have made homeowners growth in the size or mort- use credit for? Why single out Parents who lake great All in all. it has been a haves hold dearly to what a have. You felt you which makes the problem rich are the factors that gages' and because of the high housing? pride in the value of their decent battle so long as the they have lest it be taken belonged. even worse. Check who are make it all but impossible for level of interest rates —Is it also to be denied to homes don't like to dwell, for economy was expanding and Irom them, which may be the Houses now cost about S.J the leaders of rent control many young families to own a charged. industry? example, on the idea that Mortgage interest and —How can property-tax part of that value resulted property tax deductions, one deductions be called foregone from their generation bor- advocate argues, adds up to revenues unless 4he principle rowing from the generation $39 billion in "foregone" fed- of double taxation is upheld? of their children. Merck, CBS good for investment eral revenues. Deductibility —How many new homes The most peaceful resolu- doesn't work anyway, he would the denial of deduc- tion of the haves versus velopment expenditures of By DAVID R. SARGENT hepaUUs vaccine and Dolobld argues, because first-time tibility provide? How many havenots in housing, it seems, 0- I about US million In INI will buyers, for whom it was households would find their would be to get the economy CDs which expand to around *0 million meant as an incentive, aren't housing problems reduced expanding again. When you like M HVNIM IttCkS, Other businesses include In 19O Teletext, cable TV, able to buy. Besides, the thereby? build a bigger pie neither has preferably better grade SUCCESSFUL animal health lines, environ- theatrical products, and higher the tax bracket, the —Is this the time to punish to steal from the other or grawth sucks. I weaU be hv menlal products and special vldeocassette and disc pro- greater the benefit or, if you housing, now stuck up toit s deprive the other. ty chemicals With Its gnat gramming are a sampling of aatioas. — R.D., Cii—iillnl marketing strength and re- the major CBS thrust Into tbe A-Twostocks I think are INVESTING search productivity, Merck future, and are being built on attractive for purchase right enjoys the highest Investment IU traditional strongholds in now which you might con- prestige of any company in th*e broadcasting, recorded sider are Merck and CBS the drug Industry. A stock (both NYSE). Both have fin •pUt Is a likely possibility music, publishing, and con- Provident ished up the 1W year In good Buy. sumer products businesses. Tbe cyclical recovery poten- shape and should HOW elude cardiovascular tained-release formulation of further improvement in ISM. Aldomet, beta-blocker Indocln and new usages of By heavily committing its tial In all of CBS' operating Merck's lttt sales of tj » Blocadren, anUhypertensive Clinorll look significant resources to emerging tech areas is good and should be- billion (almost half foreign) Moducren, and various other Prominent, fast-growing nologies In the communica- have been about two-thirds In cardiovascular drugs are items include Mefoxln anti- tions sector, CBS hopes to my rebounds. The shares con- Pharmaceuticals, which have biotic and Timoptic (or emerge later in the decade as tinue to trade at depressed IRA&Keosh coming along. Another major provided over 80 percent of srea Is in the anti-Inflam- glaucoma. Significant 1M3 one of the strongest and most levels, affording investors a earnings Major drop uv matory agents, where a sus- sales are Indicated for a new diversified media firms. De- good buying opportunity. TAX SHELTER ACCOUNTS • Hish rates • Insured to $100,000 by fOIC Stock swaps aiding corporations • Ho charges—No fees By LORRAINE CICHOWOU borrowing to exorbitant excess of IS percent. It could that they are trading for only ket and rounds up Company • Payroll deduction plans available AP Bastaess Writer levels, locking many corpo- issue new stock to raise mon- half of their original value, As outstanding low-coupon Contact your nearest Provident Office or rations out of the bond mar- ey, but that would dilute meaning the company needs bonds, encouraging sales in call toll free from New Jersey—800-742-2918 NKW YORK (AP) - De- ket. earnings of existing shares only $5 million to purchase some cases by paying slightly eSTABLlBMCD 1B3S THE OLD BEEHIVE teriorating balance sheets With that setting, consider without eliminating the prob- the $10 million face value above the market price. and persistently high interest the dilemma of Company A, lem of the $10 million debt on bonds — showing a $5 million Then, the banker makes a rates are causing some cor- which sold flO million in Company As balance sheet. gain on paper. deal with Company A to swap PROVIDENT porations to take a closer bonds seven years ago paying the debt for equity, frequent- look at an innovative method What to do? Interest rates ly newly issued stock. And, to a 7 percent interest rate Company A could use and their effect on the bond iHI reducing their debt Company A needs money money from a stock sale to supplement transaction fees, NEW JERSEY S OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK-OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY through slock swaps. market are out of the control the banker sells the shares on again for capital improve- buy back the bonds in the of Company A. iswmw me • tACM ofroarron INSURE D TO SIM.SOD The deals generally have ments, but it is reluctant to secondary market, but that the open market. meant improved financial enter the credit markets with would present a tax problem. That's where Investment L._...... J health and a cash gain tocap - yields on top-rated, long-term High interest rates have so Banker steps in. The banker ital-hungry companies — and industrial bonds currently in eroded the value of the bonds goes into the secondary mar- the money is tax-free. Salomon Brothers, the in- vestment blinking firm, in i induced the plan last Au- Great seafood K'ISI. helping the Quaker Oats Co. ret|te -fill milliori In bunds through a transaction PUBLIC NOTICE is just one reason that netted the company f4.9 million after issuing $9.2 mil TO RESIDENTS OF lion in new stock. to eat early with us. Since the Quaker Oats THE CITY OF LONG BRANCH: deal, some 30 companies Please be informed that through the authorization have used debt-ior-equity Our great prices are another. swaps to eliminate debt, ac- of the Long Branch Sewerage Authority, T & M cording to a recent edition of Just come in any time between 2:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday through the industry publication Pen- Associates will be smoke testing sewer lines in Thursday and see how satisfying dining light and early can be. Treat yourself sions It Investment Age, and to one of our complete Early Dinner Specials below... several more such trans- Long Branch, N.J. for the U. S. Environmental .uiions are in the works. Protection Agency (USEPA) between January Salomon Brothers says 19,1982 and June 1,1982. Notices to occupants will $1.04 billion in stock-for-debt Broiled Stuffed Flounder 3.99 exchanges occurred through be distributed to the residents one day in advance Jim. «. with the firm manag- ing half, or 1516.4 million of the actual test in their area. Boneless Breast of Chicken 3./9 principal amount of bonds Smoke should not enter the premises from the swapped during the six- Broiled Stuffed Shrimp 4.59 month period. Investment sanitary sewer system unless service connections Age put the value of new slock issued during the period are improperly constructed; or there are illegal Langostinos (Petite Lobster) 4.99 ut more than $560 million. connections, such as floor drains, roof leaders, "The principle advantage Alaskan Snow Crab Legs. 5.49 is the ability to retire debt at etc.; or problems exist with the service lateral H discount without incurring itself. The presence of any smoke should be lax. said Jack Lyness, sen- 4 ior associate at the securities reported to the men conducting the test. Early Dinner Specials include tossed salad or cole slaw, your choice of lirm of Morgan Stanley Inc. potato or rice pilaf, and coffee, tea or soft drink. And it improves your bal- The smoke agent, developed by Scott Engineer- ance sheet. You're taking debt off and putting equity ing, produces a harmless but very dense smoke. on. ' It is Non-Toxic, Non-Staining, Non-Corrosive, and The key to a debt-for-equi- fed lobster ty swap is the investment Non-Irritating under normal conditions and linnker. and the stimulus be- for the seafood lover in you: hind the transaction Is the should create No Discomfort to occupants of Early Dinner Specials arc available only a) ihc restaurants listed Mow, ilcifenerative condition of the homes or businesses it might enter. However, 2200 Highway 35 South. Ocean, 493-2404 hund market. *2 miles south of Monmouth Mall on Rt. 35. Kecord-high interest rates occupants are warned to avoid any unnecessary have severely eroded prices exposure to the smoke, especially persons with 11:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. 0 of corporate bonds with little hope In sight for a quick turn- asthmatic or respiratory disorders. 11:30a.m.-ll:00 p.m. Fri.&Sat. ,i round. The rates have unshed up the cost of new The Daily Register Wife: Weinberg conned FBI EilabUihed tn 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Ref liter By JACK ANDERSON Abstain, too tats note to Welaberg hi a copy of "Tat Sting Man," a ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK. JR. WASHINGTON - -Mai Enter Marie Weinberg hook about his ali—tafii: Weinberg, the consummate WASHINGTON who claims Has Is perjury. President and Editor Publisher "To the man I helped make a •windier and Abacam "sting She drove her husband to million, your Mead, Tony Herbert H. Thorpe, Jr.. Annum Editor: CharlesC. Triblehom, Sunday Editor; Ruuell P. Ranch. nun," wound up hamhof ^^ SCENE meet Frichettl at a Chinese Nig hi Editor: Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman, Editorial Page Editor. the FBI agents who employed restaurant several times Presumably, Amoroso him and •iphoning tome of without tat FBI's knowledge, was referring to the money Pat N. Ricci. Controller, Richard D McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L. Van Dalcn. the Abscam bribe money into told associate. Mel he expected Welaberg to Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca, ProducUon Manager his own pocket. This is the facto: The man behind the Xr to the mayor make from las book, not Ike sworn allegation of Us wife, alleged payoff,. Camden as his sister-in-law, she says. Marie, who was a witness to ANDEESON 5 MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 Mayor Angelo Erichetti, has Mel explained to her that the berg allegedly pocketed his double-scam. seat me word through In- Footnote: In future col- My associate IndY termediaries that he turned set the staga "for something od was Tony Amoroso. Badhwar has spent three over the money to Weinberg. that was to come later." "Ha ducked Tony," said umns, I will examine how months interviewing Marie This allegedly occurred at a Erichetti was sot told Marie. "He skunked them Mel Weinberg used bis under- 'Stop hollering for the law, lady. I am the law' Weinberg and checking her Holiday Inn of f the Long Is- about Marie's statements, (the FBI agents) a lot" She cover role to extort gifts story. He has obtained inde- land Expressway on April 1, but was asked only about Us claims to have driven Mel hi from Abscam victims; how pendent, corroborative 1*79. meetings with Weinberg. The her Lincoln Continental to the the FBI covered up Weln- evidence that her ir- The mayor's nephew and word came baek from Holiday Inn for the secret berg's misdeeds and pec- repressible husband may be chauffeur, Joey DiLorenxo, Erichetti that he had met rendezvous with Erichetti. cadillos; and how Weinberg guilty of criminal perjuries told a grand jury that be Welaberg several times at a just as the mayor's chauffeur pulled a scam on his own and conspiracies which could drove Us uncle to the Holiday Chinese resUurant and that a told the grand Jury Implicate FBI agents. fan for the appointment He sister-in-law named Marie As Marie remembers the WATCH ON WASTE: The charges are so serious testified that Weinberg ar- had accompanied him. incident, Mel returned with a Once a cheater, always a that I have provided a tran- rived In a Lincoln Continental The arrangements for the briefcase, patted it affec- cheater, apparently. Housing script of Mrs. Wdoberg's and accepted a briefcase payoff were made on the tele- tionately and said, "Forty- and Urban Development De- statements to the Justice De- from Erichetti. phone. Mel turned off the tap- five." But Mel never showed partment investigators have partment and Abscam de- Under oath, Weinberg de- ing machine while he set up her the contents of the brief- tracked down 1*7 Individuals fense attorneys. This has now nied that he had received any the meeting with Erichetti, case. who lied about their eligibili- become the basis for a money or had met Ericbettl Marie relates. Then after The word from Erichetti ty for subsidised government massive, internal investiga at the Holiday Ion or any- propping the mayor, Mel is that the sum paid to Wein- housing. They had bilked the turned on the **ph*g mtrhlnt lion of the FBI where else. He swore that he - berg was $75,100, not $45,000 taxpayers out of at least called Um back and held an There is the question, for had spent April 1, 1979. at In return for limited immuni- $177,000. How did the HUD home. He had never owned a innocent conversation. example, of what happened to ty, the mayor Is willing to sleuths uncover the Lincoln Continental, be said. The taping machine had the payoff money that was swear an affidavit that the chlselersT They simply used Although Us wife owned one, been left by the FBI to record supposed to have been de- lists of persons who had Ued be joked that "she wouldn't Weinberg'i conversations Abscam bribe money was livered to New Jersey Casino to the Agriculture Depart- let me drive it." He assured with the Abscam victims never used to buy off Mac- Commissioner Kenneth Mac- Donald, but was split with the ment on food stamps, and to Donald. The payoff may nev- the grand jury that his wife The FBI agents were sup- had not run any Aoscam-re- posed to keep him under cons- master con man, Mel Wein- the Health and Human Ser- er have reached MacDooald, berg. vices Department on Aid to but may have been grabbed lated errands. "I never got tant supervision and sur- her involved in anything I did, veillance. The agent assigned Many months later, the Families with Dependent by Weinberg. Children. Here are the available never got her Involved In to watch him during this perl duped FBI agent scrawled Freedom in thrall to bureaucracy By JAMES J. KILPATRICK empt, an organization must the freedom of religion. The be both charitable and also Constitution also forbids Con- WASHINGTON - The Re-CONSERVATIVE religious, or charitable and gress to make any law re- agan administration struck a also educational, or chari- specting an establishment of blow for freedom on a recent table and also literary. religion. Are we to under- Friday — freedom of re- VIEW The IRS then went on to stand that there Is some min- ligion, freedom of thought define "charitable" In terms imum floor of acceptable and freedom of association — of the "public policies" of church doctrine—acceptable In its summary revocation of stitution "organized and op- the United Slates The third to the IRS - to which every a pernicious ruling of the In- erated exclusively for re- itep was to declare racial dis- ternal Revenue Service. church must subscribe or else ligious, charitable, scientific, crimination in violation of suffer taxation? Four days later, the presi- public policy. As night fol- testing for public safety, lit KILPATRICK In lu decision No. 1, the dent took it all back. lows day, the fourth step was erary, or educational Reagan administration at Decision No. 1 evoked loud purposes." to revoke the exemption "almost every facet of a stu- Hist sought to end this dan- howls of outrage from lead- Notice that the sentence is certificate of any Institution dent's life." ing liberals and blacks - so gerous and unconstitutional in the disjunctive. That that the IBS found guilty of One of the university's re- loud that Mr. Reagan un- Imposition upon personal penultimate "or" Is a key discrimination. ligious belief! It that the characteristically sacrificed freedom. By decision No. I, word. An organization that The pending matter of Bob Bible forbids interracial mar- principle to politics. He an- Mr. Reagan would restore qualifies under any one of the Jones University provides a riage. Such a religious belief, nounced decision No. 1. this abuse of bureaucratic six purposes Is clearly en- specific example. The Green- ruled the IRS, Is contrary to The effect of decision No. titled to take advantage of ville, S.C. Institution, founded 1 would have been to restore "public policy." Therefore, the exemption — and In 1H7, Is a pervasively re- though the university was True enough, because Sec- tax exemption to various ligious establishment. Never- thousands of churches, com- plainly both "religious" and tion 501 (c) (I) means life or private schools and college*. theless, the IRS revoked Its death to the affected tasUtu munity chests, non-profit lab- "educational," It was not The effect of decision No. 2 oratories, libraries and certificate. The university lions, decision No. 1 would also "charitable." End of will be to put those institu- educational institutions have sued for relief A trial court have given new life to some Inaugural celebrations tax exemption. The caw Is tions back injeopardy. obtained appropriate found that Bob Jones "Is ded- of the Souths "segregation Will) festivities and solemnity — and be a $10O-a-person cocktail party and By way of background: certificates. icated to the teaching and now before the Supreme academies." So what? In the Court. a helping hand for cultural life in New For many years the Internal But 12 yean ago the IRS propagation of Its fundamen- sum total of religious and reception at the Newark Museum, with What pussies me hi bow Jersey — Thomas H. Kean tomorrow proceeds going to benefit that cultural Revenue Code has contained propounded a bizarre and talist religious beliefs." Eve- educational activity hi our a section known as S01 (c) ominous ruling. Henceforth, ry course is taught according my liberal friends could de- nation, such academies are will become governor of New Jersey. institution. (3). The language would the word "charitable" was to the Bible. Prayer Is a cons- fend the conduct of the IRS few and Insignificant The The gala pre-inaugural events got The inauguration ceremonies tomor- seem to most of us too clear to be controlling. Without a tant practice. Every faculty and oppose' last week's principle of freedom Is large. underway Saturday with a candlelight row will begin in solemnity, with a ser- to require judicial interpreta- shred of statutory authority, member must be "born aborted decision No. 1. The By his politically motivated buffet at Drumthwacket, the state's new vice at Trinity Episcopal Catheral, fol- tion. The section exempts the IRS rewrote the law In again." Religious dis- Constitution forbids Congress decision No. 1. Mr. Reagan to make any law abridging gubernatorial mansion. Proceeds from lowed by the inaugural ceremony at from federal taxation any In- the conjunctive: To be ex- ciplinary rules govern tossed that principle aside. that 1500-a-person event will go to the noon, and a reception and, of course, the New Jersey Historical Society to help inaugural ball. Monmouth County will be pay the cost of restoring that 138-year- the setting for an inaugural ball to be old, 25-room mansion and getting it into held in Monmouth College's Woodrow County peace group raps Howard shape for June occupancy by the state's Wilson Hall next Saturday, with pro- Red Bank first family. ceeds going to charity. (theories) are testable To the Editor: Evolution hypotheses arrived at by In- The pre-inaugural festivities con- We are pleased that Kean is using his The following Is an open FROM OUR READERS duction from experiments tinued yesterday with Atlantic City per- inaugural to boost the arts in New Jer- letter to Congressman James To the Editor: and pertinent observations. formances by the New Jersey Sym- sey, both with money and with all the Howard: A federal court struck The best theories are those phony, the New Jersey Ballet Company prestige of the governor's office. Tomor- down an Arkansas law which that account for the most Participants In the bi- would have required that date and hence have the and the New Jersey State Opera, with row, he formally assumes the heavy monthly, on-going Witness "creation science" be taught greatest probability of being proceeds going to benefit the New Jersey burden of that office. On the eve of his for Peace take this means of past three months to present N.J. Legislature. alongside the theory of evolu- true. There Is no absolute Council on the Arts. And today there will inaugural, we wish him well. registering our feelings, tion by natural selection In certainty in science and since you hive not seen fit to these petitions and to discuss with you our concern that the We were most dis- public schools on the grounds many of the best theories answer our many requests heartened to hear over and that it abridged the First leave great amounts of date for an audience with you. nuclear arms race will bankrupt our nation and, pos- over again from your staff in Amendment Injunction unaccounted for; such Is the Vote in Middletown We have collected over sibly, lead to nuclear war. your local offices that you against the advancement and case with the theory of evolu- 1,500 signatures In Monmouth Similar petitions have been were not available, and no inhibition of religion. Many tion by natural selection. Tomorrow is a day of decision in taxpayers' money. County on a petition calling presented to at least 12 New date could be set for a meet- have responded with the Just as creatlonlsm Is a ing with you. Indeed, on our claim that the "creation sci- Middletown. Voters will go to the polls to The proposal to be voted on tomor- for a US -USSR, mutual Jersey congresspeople, about belief, so Is evolution; the decide a $5.5 million referendum for freeze on nuclear weapons half of whom have agreed to last phone call, we were po- ence" version Is not religion creationists theory however, row originated with a committee of Mid- litely told that our message but is in fact a scientific theo- rniovaiion of Middletown High School production. We have sought a support the petition hi its is an unscientific belief be- dletown residents. It is a cost-conscious would be transmitted to you, ry and, the other being an cause It Is untestaMe. There North. meeting with you over the ensuing presentation to the proposal; it doesn't include any "frills." and then read that night that important theory and not Is simply no way we can em- The need for improving High School you had already left the coun- fact, should be taught in The improvements the $5.5 million refer- pirically verity the existence North has been well proved. The lack of try on a European trip. biology classrooms as an al- or non-existence of the endum would finance have been urgently ternative. I would argue that space is crippling vital educational pro- Creator. Therefore, the needed for some time, and further delay We resent, not only your this view is mistaken. First, courts are correct In labeling grams Structural deficiencies are low visibility to your consti- the "creation science" ver- will only abet the school building's de- It as religious and banning it health and fire hazards for students and tuents, but what seems noth- sion is unscientific and that from the public schools. Since stall The the lighting, heating and ven- terioration and hike the cost. ing less than a "run-around" our best option Is to teach we must teach science In sci- by your staff. We expect tilation systems are antiquated and bad- We urge Middletown voters to go to evolution by natural selection ence class, and because we more from our represent- in science class. want to teach the best sci- ly in need of repair, making the building the polls tomorrow and vote "yes" on ative in Congress and are sad- ence, we must choose the the- energy inefficient and wasteful of the Humans organise their the school referendum. dened that you have not lived lives around the beliefs they oryof evolution by natural up to what we consider to be hold, some scientific, some the necessity of your being religious. Scientific beliefs TomKraemer accessible to the people in No right to bear arms your district. "A well-regulated militia, being United States. We represent a large Today in history necessary to the security of a free State, Along with a minority of towns- number of people la MOB- By The Associated Press the right of the people to keep and bear mouth County who are deeply price-postln people who opposed It, the NRA hoped to Today is Monday, Jan. is, concerned about the dram oa Five years'ago, Indian arms shall not be infringed," the Second sabotage Morton Grove's ordinance. But the 18th day of 1KI. There are our resources by aa Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Amendment reads. Those words would M7 days left In the year. Judge Decker wisely upheld the town astronomical defense budget called for parliamentary elec- Today's highlight in his- seem to guarantee a governor's right to government's overriding obligation to with Its eoassojusat denial of tions In two months, signaling tory: provision a National Guard, and not, as jobs, food, medical care and • major relaxation of her lt- eliminate threats to public safety and On Jan. II, IN*, the United the pro-gun National Rifle Association other human services to the month emergency rule. thus addeH an important contribution to Steles and Soviet Unioa contends, a so-called "right of individ- neatly In our county. We cer- One year ago, It was dis- numerous court rulings that clearly re- agreed oa a draft treaty to closed that the United Stales uals to bear arms." tainly believe that the aasds fute the NRA interpretation of the Sec- of people In our community had agreed to lift its freese on As have othe/ federal judges before On this date: Iranian assets as a final step ond Amendment. are as important as your trip him. U.S. District Court Judge Bernard In 15J4, Spanish conqueror toward Iran's release of U to study transportation Is- Francisco Pliarro founded Decker recently found that NRA article Judge Decker's ruling is consistent sues. We an sorry that you American hostages. with at least four landmark U.S. Su- do not appear to agree. We Today's birthdays: Actor of faith to be based upon an erroneous la im, France expelled at Cary Grant is 71. Entertainer interpretation of the Second Amend- preme Court rulings declaring that the have' no way of aseartaWag least « Soviet officials oa the latter, since we have not Danny Kaye is «. And former Second Amendment guarantees the right the* had worked as ment. The case was exceptional because bean able to speak with you. heavyweight boxing champ it tested the handgun ban enacted last of the states to maintain a militia. It Muhammad All is i? «t*O21 Tea years ago, the Internal June in Morton Grove, III., the only total demonstrates once again that there is no Grace Schaffel Thought For'Today. Eat to 'Better tell the pope loot We won't stand for Ed Rogers Revenue Service said it would •We, sad do not live to eat - ban on possession and sale of handguns constitutional "right to bear arms" for Witness for Peace vigorously Investigate and Benjamin Franklin, U.S. enacted by a local government in the individual citizens. any meddling In the affairs of us Poles' Committee prosecute violators of retail Statesman (170s-ITN>. t \ " SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. JANUARY 18.1962 The Arts The Daily Register 7 'Keystone9 takes musical theater TtteUie/4 T>*U one step beyond A paid directory of coming events for non-profit JANUARY n. FEB. S. It, 17 By BILL ZAPCIC organizations. Rates $3 50 for three lines for one day, . "You & Your Aging Parents ' 4 week seminar co- 11.00 each additional line; *4 50 for two days, 11.25 each sponsored by the Junior League of Monmouth County b PAINCETON - The beauty of "Keystone," the big new additional line; f(.5O for three to five days, 91.50 each The Department of Continuing Education, Monmouth musical about the infancy of Hollywood, irthat it comprenei additional line; |7 for four days, $1 75 each additional College. Jan. 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 8 P.M. Wilson Hall, IO much about the early days of the lilver screen into two line; 17 50 for five days, »2 each additional line; tfl for 10 Monmouth CoHfege. $2.50 per session. Register at the hours and 20 minutes. days, $2.25 each additional line. Deadline noon two days door or in advance 741-1317. The shortcoming of "Keystone" ii that It doesn't com- before publication Call The Dally Register, 5424000, press all it has to. ask for the Date Secretary. Keystone," being produced by the McCarter Theatre JANUARY 27 Company through Jan. 31, is a brilliantly performed, directed Bus trip to N.Y.C. to see Ice Capades, excellent seats. Sponsored by the Open Door of the Bayshore Area, $16.50 per person. 2 P.M. showtime. Bus leaves Red Bank & Hazlet. Call 739-3963. or 495-2471. Theater JANUARY 14 THRU FEB. 11 PLANNING YOUR FUTURE, this 5-week course Special Needs Association of Parents and Pro- and conceived musical that takes the genre of musical theater uses a self assessment process to evaluate your in- fessionals in Holmdel will hold a meeting for all parents one step beyond its already expanded limits. terest, skills & abilities. You will be better prepared to and teachers on Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Holmdel With music by Lance Mulcahy, book by John McKellar and find the best path for volunteer work, a career or intermediate school library. Our topics will be legisla- lyrics by McKellar and Dion McGregor, "Keystone" ap- personal growth, given by the Junior League of Mon- tion and curriculum. proaches opera in form, yet conveys more about characters mouth County. Fee: 1500 To register please call and plot than would a Verdi work. "Keystone" words and 531-6555 or 741 1317 music tug at the emotions — all of them — and leave JANUARY 28 . audiences exhausted from the overwhelming experience. The St. Joseph School PTA will sponsor its 5th Annual Chinese Auction, Jan. 28, at 7:30 P.M. injhe But two main flaws — lack of information about the JOHN SLOMA1N JANUARY IS, II school auditorium, Maple PI., Keyport. Refreshments Keystone Studios actors' fates, and a breakdown In stage Mack Sennett in McCarter 'Keyttone' Focus-New weekly program for singles, divorced, will be served. Tickets $2.00 can be purchased by calling time-real time relationship (both In Act 2) — leave "Key- widowed. Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, 352 566-5014. stone" audiences wanting Just a little more. the actors' fates may not be necessary, and may prove Sycamore Ave., (One-half block east of Rt. 35) Dis- "Keystone" is the story of Mack Sennett (John Sloman) cumbersome to the play's brisk pace, we're teased by the cussion, social hour, music. 8 P.M Cost: $2.00. and the talented young people be surrounded himself with. It's information we get, and we want a little more. JANUARY » the story of raw talent coming of age, of frenetic work and The characterizations of Act 1 are beyond praise, as are JANUARY IS St. Paul in the City of Rhodes, a one man play will furious pace; It's also a love story from an age when love was the insights into the flicker-makers' do-or-die attitude. Partic- The Highlands Community Center Auxiliary will be be presented by Tom Donahue of Hazlet at The New simpler. ular kudos are deserved by director Nagle Jackson, not only sponsoring a grocery bingo at 8 P.M. at the Highlands York Town hall, 123 West 43 Street, New York City, at "Keystone" tells of Mabel Normand (Randy Graff), who for his outstanding sense of stage space and movement, but Community Center. Admission: 91.90, door prlies, re- 7:30 P.M. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or cared enough about Sennett to come cross-country by wits for his eye In casting. freshments. by calling 264-6545. Tickets are $12. alone to help him assemble his studio. Normand kept the Each of the actors in "Keystone" has captured the JANUARY 31 studio together, the musical asserts, and her influence on the essence of his character. For example, while Chaplin is a cast is highlighted. The League of Women Voters of the Greater Red Quinn Chapel A.ME. Church 3rd Annual Luncheon lesser character in "Keystone," Breslin's portrayal of The benefit of Womens Day, Sat.. Jan 30. 1982, 12 P.M But "Keystone" hammers home Mabel's desperate love Bank Area will hold a public meeting on Mon., Jan. 18 at Little Tramp is captivating and attention-luring. Sinclair's Shore Casino. Simon Dr., Atlantic Highlands. Guest for Mack. A subtler touch may be needed. Her whirlwind tour the Red Bank Library at 7:30 P.M. Guest speakers, Arbuckle and Marie Dressier both have the stuff of genius, speaker: Gil Noble of Channel 7 Eyewitness News and of the world in the second act, her eventual marriage to a man including Judge Theodore Labrecque, will discuss the while Walker's Turpin could be filmed in black and white and "Like it is." A wonderful speaker! Donation: $18.00. other than Sennett, and her return to the studio also are subject: "tyew Jersey's Transportation System-How shown opposite the original. For tickets, 291-0229,222-1890. necessary parts of the story, but we lose sense of actual time Are We Going To Pay For It?" The public is urged to Graff is a textbook definition of pathos — I wanted to hug in light of the act's fast pace. attend, bring their funding suggestions, & join the Smorgasbord sponsored by The Little Falcons Pop her and make it all better — while Sloman, despicable, still discussion. Refreshments & parking available. We need to know how long she was gone, and what has that huckster's appeal. Warner Booster Club, 5 P.M. at the Shrewsbury Recrea- happened at Keystone In the interim. Mulcahy's music is superb, and musical director Rick tion Center, Crawford St.. Shrewsbury. Adults $5.00, Sr. When Mabel returns, she's greeted by all the comics she Jensen, with second pianist John Toomey and percussionist CLASP, a parent support project, meeting for Citizens and children $3 00 helped discover and nurture — Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle Barents of infants between 3 months & 6 months old, in Michael Benedict, are more of an orchestra than 66 pieces JANUARY 31 (Thomas Lee Sinclair), Chester Conklin (Mark Martino), would be. Red Bank, Mon Jan 18, at 1:30 P.M. Call 776-5536, if Ford Sterling (Keith Cumin), Ben Turpln (Douglas Walker) Bus trip to N.Y.C. to see Ice Capades, excellent FOOTLIGHTS — Performances continue through Jan. 31 interested in attending. seats, sponsored by the Open Door of the Bayshore and Charlie Chaplin (Tommy Breslin). They've all weathered at the McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place. the scandals that altered — or wrecked — their careers. Area. $17.50 per person. 1:30P.M. showtime. Bus leaves Desmond Heeley's scenery and costumes are ex- Christ Church Thrift Shop, 100 Kings Hwy, Mid- Red Bank & Hazlet. Call 739-3963 or 495-2471 But while we see the actors' downfalls coming, we see traordinary, while F. Mitchell Dana's lighting shapes, high- dletown 11.50 bag sale. Monday Jan. 18 thru Wed. Jan. FEBRUARY 4 neither the true impact or the eventual resolution. Although lights and complements. 20 Shop hours Monday thru Friday, 10-2. Saturday 10- THE KIBBUTZ CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF noon. ISRAEL, 8 P.M. Thurs , 2/4. Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 36 outstanding musicians, JANUARY It "one of the finest chamber groups before the public." 'Barefoot' glows with love Chinese Auction, sponsored by the Beers St School Tickets $9, $12, $14. 20% discount to seniors, students, P.T.O. January 19, 7 p.m., Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., groups. Call Box Office, 842-9002 E. Keansburg. Admission $2.00. By l«ill III;iN AI.KA FOOTLIGHTS - Productions continue Fri- FEBRUARY 4 and 25 Theater Mesanko's set is appropriate- day and Saturday evenings Broadway Shows and bus, "Dancing" $34.00 "The SPRING LAKE - Ah, to ly Corie, both with and through Jan. 30, with curtain The Monmouth Civic Chorus will hold open audi- Westside Waltz" $40.00. "Chorus Line" $34 00 and be young and in love. without furniture. Lighting at 8:15. The Community tions for chorus members for a 100th anniversary "Woman Of The Year" $34.00. Leaving Middletown The Spring Lake Com- works very well with the set, House theater is located at performance of Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera 5:45, Hazlet 6 P.M. 787-4921,566-3812 Sponsored by Mid- each other helps to make the "Iolanthe" on Tues , Jan. 12, at the Embury Methodist munity Theatre Association minor cold wars and out-and- and the second act snow flur- Third and Madison avenues, Atlantic. opened a production of Neil ries are all too familiar. just east of Route 71. Church, Church St., Little Silver, at 7:15 P M. Per- out fights work later in the formance will be on May 14, 15 at the Monmouth Art FEBRUARY 8 Simon's "Barefoot in theplay. Park" at Spring Lake Memo- Center & will be a fully staged presentation with Valentine Luncheon dance at Buck Smith's. Live Sue Neary as Corie's rial Community Theatre, and costumes, orchestra, Chorography It sets. J.T. Perkins music, special attention to senior citizens. Sponsored by mother, Mrs. Banks, and director Mark Fallon's subtle GOT THE is stage director * W.R. Shoppell is music director. For the Open Door, Bayshore area. Cost $10. Call 739-3963, Wayne G. Emley as Velasco modernizations breathe information call Roxie Seiple at 531-5232 or Jayne Kirby 495-2471. nicely counterpoint each oth- freshness into the standard at 774-5270 er. Neary is an absolute doll BATHTUB FEBRUARY It community theater fare. of a mother, apparently Bus trip to "Woman Of The Year" (orchestra The story of Paul and Cor- bewildered but never doubt- BLUES?? > Parents Without Partners Chapter 644 cocktail seats), Wed. Feb. 10, dinner at China Peace Restaurant ie Bratter, the newlyweds ing, always supportive. party Club Bene, Rt. 35, Sayerville. Orientation 8:30 Bus leaves Center 4 P.M sharp. Show, dinner & spreading their wings in a Emley's Velasco is fun and p.m. Members $3. Prospective members $5.671-2777. transportation $49.00 non-refundable First come, first fifth-floor brownstone apart- flavorful — spiced with a bit serve basis. Call for reservations 787-5555, sponsored by ment, is easy to figure out — of insanity, although one nev- JANUARY 20 Keansburg Recreation Commission. she loves life and sees every- er knows exactly how much. thing as a delightful Ice Capades-Meadowlands. bus & best seats $19.00 FEBRUARY 13 His accent, too, does not get adults, $18 for children. Bus leaves Middletown 5:45. challenge, while he is a in the way of his diction. Bus trip to NYC to see Bugs Bunny. Sponsored by stable, yet somewhat stuffy Hazlet 6 P.M. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic Association. the Open Door, of Bayshore area. Cost $16. Bus leaves novice lawyer. Add foils for As the Telephone Man, 787-4921, 566-3812 Red Bank & Hazlet. Call 739-3983.495-2471 each of them — Corie's New George Mesanko is nicely ex- Jersey housewife mother who asperated at the prospect of Pre-St Valentine's Eve in Atlantic City. Family JANUARY M, 17 Resource Associates Inc. sponsors bus trip to the New sleeps on a board.and takes climbing the stairs, yet very You are invited to join us in a "Celebration of 'little pink pills, and Victor warm and human in offering Tropicana Casino. "Enjoy a Monte Carlo Carnival." America ' to be presented by Two Rivers Opera, Hors d' oeuvres. champagne cocktail, buffet dinner, Velasco who sleeps on rugs his own brand of cryptic ad- formerly Opera-Operetta Society, on May 1, 1982 at and takes anything he can vice to the lovelorn. Harry dancing and show. All (or $20 per person. Call 747-5310. Monmouth Arts Center. Red Bank. All American favor- Reservations required by Jan. 20, 1982. Proceeds will get. Brann as the breathless, Nothing It hardar on ona'i "corrtpoaura" than ites arranged by Hank Levy, sung by soloists & a chorus benefit young disabled children. Busses leave Shoprite, That's it; that's the story wordless Delivery Man Is • rouoh or chlppad bathtub. Lectrotlm Pro- that could include you. Call 747-9035 or 842-4829. also funny. C«M tranilormi worn and fadad tuba (modarn. Shrewsbury at 5 p.m. and return 1 a.m. - each gives in a little. or on* of thoa> clawad baautlail Into glaam- What has always been the Fallon's development of Ing, Ilka naw fluturaa. Choota whlta or colon. FEBRUARY 18 strength of good productions the workings of the four main F Inlih Ii mora rMlnant to acldt and chamlcali JANUARY tl Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's in East of this play — and of Neil characters is strong, despite than original porcelain. If Ifi a tub thaft Chamber Music Series Presents Helen Benham, Keansburg, 7:30-11:30 I'M . admission $2.50, re- periodic dips in energy and rulnad or 11 you |uat want to change colon, harpsichordist with New York Kammermustker, 8:30 at Simon plays in general — Is teve time and monevl All work dona In the freshments. For tickets call Clair Belford, 29.1-5548 or the coloring of the charac- volume. Tension In the third First Presbyterian Church, Kumson Tickets $8, stu- Liz Garrison, 291-4832 ters. And there is a rainbow act does not follow through, dents $4 at door. at Spring Lake Community and Paul's return misses PAULJ. FEBRUARY 22 Theater. ever so slightly. Bus trip to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse to see "A FREE GROSS, Inc. QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced & Pretty Girl, A Pretty Tune. An August Moon." Includes As Cone, Janet Van Wess It is on the whole a de- widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, springs around her apart- lightful production, however, ESTIMATES lunch, show, and bus Cost $21. Sponsored by The Open Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft, 7.45 P.M. Door of Bayshore Area. Bus Leaves Red Bank and ment (it is not a stage at all, and worth the trip to Third 291-0200 Admission limited to first 200 people. Donation: $3.00. to her credit) with the and Madison avenues. Hazlet. Call 739-3963,495-2471. jubilant energy only six FEBRUARY 27 nights at the Plaza can bring. JANUARY 22 Bus trip to NYC to see West Side Waltz. ($36) & Freshly sexy, she is almost Monmouth County Right To Life has arranged 1. Chorus Line ($43.50) Sponsored by the Open Door of is in love with the hole in the buses to be leaving for Washington, D.C. on Fri. Jan. 22. Bayshore area Bus leaves Red Bank & Hazlet. skylight and the leaky closet Participants will take part in the Annual March For Matinee Call 739-3963,495-2471. as she is with her husband. Life. Cost of trip $10.00 per person b $2500 per family. Her infectious laughter in Act For reservations call 741-2174, or 448-7580 or 787-4650 APRIL 9 2, natural and effervescent, Is Provident EASTER SHOW at Radio City, dinner at Arthur's, one of the production's high- bus leaves Center 4 P.M. sharp, show, dinner & trans- lights. JANUARY n, 23 A 24 portation $25.00 non-refundable. Reservations must be Michael J. Kroll as Paul Theater Dance Group presents GODSPELL at the made as soon as possible. 787-5555. Sponsored by gives an honest performance. Monmouth Arts Center. A musical based on the gospel, Keansburg RecreationCommisslon. Without being pompous, he is it's great for family & kids. $8, V, January 22 & 23, $6 APRIL 19-25 nicely restrained; yet one adults, $4 children January 24 matinee. Tickets avail- IRAftKeosh able at the Red Bank Theater & Dance Center, 25 Broad Bermuda Cruise on Volendam, April 19-25. Spon- never doubts his deep love for sored by Agape of Red Bank Presbyterian Church. his new wife. His wariness of St., 530-9340. 20% discount on groups over 25. Great fund Come to Cruise Night, Jan 15, 8 p.m.. Church Parlor for some of what Corie considers raiser. TAX SHELTER ACCOUNTS film and information Call 741-4469 or 741-3971 "fun" - and later of JANUARY a Velasco's various quirks — is • Hish rates The Mental Health Association is sponsoring a bus APRIL 23-25 straightforward and believ- trip to New York's Chinatown on Sat., Jan. 23, to Bus trip to Washington, DC. Sponsored by the eable, yet drily funny. • Insured to $100,000 by FDIC celebrate Chinese New Year. This will include a ban- Open Door of the Bayshore Area. Cost $145 per person Their obvious love for • No charges— No fees quet dinner and chance to visits shops. For Info or for double includes all sightseeing, 1 lunch and 1 dinner. reservations call 842-7077. Call 739-3963 or 495-2471. Bus leaves from Red Bank and Hazlet. New date* for 'Savage' • Payroll deduction plans available JANUARY U Contact your nearest Provident Office or The 3rd Annual Bam Dance sponsored by the APRIL 24 TO MAY 4 FORT MONMOUTH - call toll free from New Jersey—800-742-W16 Hazlet Italian-American Ladies Auxiliary to be held at St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a The Fort Monmouth Theater f BTABLISHEO JB38 THE OLD BSEMIVE the North Centervllle Fire House, Middle Rd , Hazlet. cruise to St. Maarten, St. Thomas 4 Bermuda. Call Group production of "The Hot and cold buffet-BYOB. Donation: $12.00. For 291-0876 or 291-0272 Curious Savage," originally tickets call Cora Forcella, 2644927. scheduled for Feb. 5, 6,12 and PROVIDENT OCTOBER 11-17 13, has been changed to JANUARY U Bus trip to World's Fair (Knoxville, Tennessee), March 5,1,12 and 11. Ice Capades at Meadowlands Arena, sponsored by the Grand 'OLe Opry. Sponsored by the Open Door of SAVINGS BANK the Bayshore area. For more info. Call 739-3963 or NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK-OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital, The times, location and $18.00 for best seats and bus (5:30PM. Show). 264-6346 495-2471. MfWMH FDtC a EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO 1100.000 ticket prices remain the 8 The DajBaryltigBjTsrr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY.JANUARYIB.1982 • YOU ASKED POR IT Skydiving Oaar Wraatlara. KAKUKOSBCO* 7 «>MBMlat«TiS| 1MB • HOMOVI< E (COMEDY) Japaaaaa Maohaalcal • MOVIE (COMEDY) # YlW rtwHl MfHaM ISr^BENNY HaLL •H "Tha Bluas Moaalara; Jarry Hill Tried "t. WW. And Tha Brolh.ra" 1SSS John Arohar; Day la Tha LMa Of A Dint* Danca Kkita" 1ST4 mm-Hmmr _ HONBTWOONRM SUmm. Oaa Ayaroyd Jaka Burl Raynolda. Ait Camay. f DICK CAVETT aad If wood anbar k aa a • DAY OF DISASTER • SPORTS INSIGHT • • ABC MONDAY M Television today PEOPLES COUHT ihalMfpafrtrythmaMlaaaM • INTHtTAINMCNT TONIGHT Hoau-Dm la 47 ar.ala Hay Chartaa, Aratha Nfc"« JERSEY I tOW Whatlay.RoaHaadraa.Tha SATURDAY NIOHT FraaUla aad Co* Call a ay. Hoa< BMkHaoy tVHF) WNET IS; (UHF) 4 LIWATFItt I BARNEY MILLER 'EatarlalnmantToaifhl' ssMTIIslT.CT. Vaa«ha. Tha oraaioi al a LAVERNCAMDSHM- aacoaaatal lala-nlght aoap • MARTIN LUTHER KRMadRKthra.) 23, 50, 52. M (all listed »s 52) * JMrimt V AND COMPANY HH0IM1-7MI KINO. JR.. BIRTHDAY HAWABPIVaVO NEW YORK I REPORTER 41 • NEV •HaaaHadaaaaralatylrtaalo SPECIAL Coy.rag. of STOUORRI IUVIII WCBS1, WNBC4, HACNEIL-LEHDER nwpumi *""- dlmiit^ilaaaWaftaQth. avanla ooawawaoralinB lha TO^OAST blrlnday of Martin UilharKMg. WNEW 5, WABC 7. WOK », I INCREDIBLE HULK EPORT • MOVIE (DRAMA) r.al»..i*araolh*<.how (2 rlOOANS I ANIMAL WORLD JEFFERSONS Jr . lilraad In Atlanta and Wl'lXll. (UHF) 31. 7 TMircudT ST "•* "ElaphanlMan" f SOLID HOLD Hoal I UNCLE FLOYD (CLOSED CAPTIONCD) 1S»S John Hurl. Anthony WaaMagu*. O.C.. MOaaaa-l PHILADELPHIA I NBC NEWS W ROSA DELE JOS Hopkina (Paid SabacrlplIon fcSO 11:1S •RCPORTER41 (VHF) KYW S, WPVI, I ABC NEWS T.layt.ion) A man. bora Mlchaal *oaalldaaoala 11:30 • CBS LATE MOVIE • TOO CLUB WCAV1U. (IIHK) 17,28,48. EVENING I BULL8EYE 52 fcwJsrmlM datonaad. la kapt aaaktal Ma »* • pBl MpffA •vflll • • THB TONIGHT • MOVIE-(MYSTERY) e.oo I CBS NCWS • ACUSaLMR wWaaacarnhallraak.dtatad SHOW Tha B*M Of Caraoa' aasap,M«U»." I SANFOROANOSON RX2r»a. I6mwa> la a aroap ol ipaclak.il who Ouaala Jim Fowlar. Mtohaal IMaDonAraaoha.aanajaaa IWt I NEW JERSEY NIGHT- i at* of L.ndon. DonnaTh.odora Cokan. A awa trtaa lo drtaa 1 9 40 CLOCK MOVKt I CHARLIE'S ANGELS LY NEWS I NEW JERSEY NIQHT- 1 NESMTMSSWMT it 60mha ) hia all. Maaaa. until a Hilrd * JAMES CAQKEY WEEK I TIC TAC DOUGH • JEFFERSONS ITNEWS ELIOOLO koJAK earlyHitanama Ufa) 9 HAPPY DAY* AGAIN (CLOSED CAPTIONED) WALL STREET * OUTOfTIKUalY? I BAaCMWSNMHT- 12:46 • BANACEK Prolaol I DICK CAVETT • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN PERSPECTIVE LJNE Anoharad by Tad • S.I.N. NATIONAL 7:S7 • N.JN.J.LOTTE. LOTTERrV PICK • •PEOPLE OF THE tlaataa mo dHoapaataano al NEWS IT DRAWING (LIVE) YEAR Bab Nawkarl hoata •JVMAUDE a»a»pa«lai—lalantoiaoblla • GARDEN STATE B:3O • • PRIVATE BCN- thla apaclal a* lha 2a nul • OUINCY.M.E. that vaalahad oa Mo »ay la JANINBanlaMalaaaafylhat GOLDEN GARTER CONSUMER LINE I ZACMNMBUNm ntrlgatag paoplo of IBS I aa • SATURDAY NIOHT Wmlarianolallowadlo OB GREEN ACRES ehoaaa by Ida adltara of Moat Eric Idto. Oaaat. Boa) 1:2» • EDITORIAL 6S5 • EDITORIAL • TO KIIOW EACH OTHER vohwtaar lor a apaclal Army P.opla magailn* Tha Si 1:30 • MOVIE -(DRAMA) • SALOON 7:00 • CBS NEWS guarrllla*ooMbat iiim laralaartaawaraaalaetad "AlraaMia" bacauaa aha la a woman, aad • U.S. CHRONICLE • EVENING. MAQAZINE Knamnur front lha worlda al motion • STAR TREK 'Errand 01 IMIPjtonardDaaaino.aiorta Hwy 36, Highlands 'Houaawivaa' Tackl* Fool- i A*. takaalhalnltlatlvala plclur...t.lavlalon.»u.lc. Jaao. Tha atory el a Navy ball' EVENMO'a Pam Trump- 8:O0 • • MR. MERLIN Ala> p.r.u.dlnBth.Armylo aporta. MarawaaadpaMloa Cowaaaaar'a aftona w aMM Chang* It. ruia. • NOCHE A NOCHE OPEN 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. aon viaila PaQQy Thompson, pack* Mai and Zac off on a a laltlghlar craw Into an • CAROL BURNETT • LUCHA LIBRE lha loundar and a m.mbar of camping trip lo alop th.tr 12:00 •• ABC MOVIE OF annual flghlaioi«anhlaa.(7t • Packag* Oooda • Sandwiches • Pliza • Billiards lha Oaloraltaa, a aquad of •ntargattaratlonal AND FRIENDS J INDEPENDENT awabbUng. • CHESPIRITO THE WEEK R.lurn OfTha •M g TWORKNEWS Mod Squad1 IBHSI.ra • BeSTOfaSaDDAV —MVtHY TUMBDAY — OOLIT • JOHN CURRY which P.ggy atarlad to ralaa LITTLEHOUSEON SKATES PETER AND 8 VOYAGE OP Miohaal Cola. P.ggy Llpton. 0 INDEPENDENT MALI QO-OO MVIIW monay tor tha Wayoroaa. THE PRAIRIE Laura WUdar, CHARLES DARWIN Claranc.WHlUm.lll.Tli.MCKl TWOMMWS Ci.oraia PTA DavldToma whoiapr.gnant. it I.It to car. THE WOLF • SANGfiE AZUL MARYTYLERMOORE StOO ••M.A.S.H.Aahrwaf Squad com.back tolh. lore, 8 '• aTVntr FRIDAY , CopwithaCauM'OavldToma lor a nawrty planto'd orchard. •• • NIOHT GALLERY attaraaavan yaarabaancalo . SHOW aaoltaraant rum through tha waa a N*w J.ra.y cop and ' bill whan drought aola In. ah* • NEWJERSEY NMHT- halp tlwk old boaa. «ho la tha • JOE FRANKLIN SNAKB Country Music • No Covsr 407 7lti whan calabilly Iriayrnud.lad.TVa.ri.a.rt.r baoomoa p.r ilou.ly cloaa to NEWS victim ol my.l.rlou. anlp.r SHOW IYIS »:M to 1 a.m. 1 him EVENING . Suala daathaathahardworkanddry nawaman Clayton Klbbaa MOVIE (COMEDY] • MOVIE-(SUSPENSE) vlalta to writ, atorlaa about S attacka. aad ara ttnuai Mo a •••W H|A y , P.varott apant tha day with haat axhawat har. (60 mlna.) ••* "Pardon Don world Ol crima lhay n.llhar |M| vt CALL 291-0003 Toma. (Clotan Captions), U.S.A.) •MKMdadQ.I.'a. Affair*" 1977 J*an Montan THERE'S ROOM FOR YOU. 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A Musical Based on the Gospel •Complete Training—you can learn as you earn at our top according to St. Matthew OF MALICE notch Success Academy •A Prestige Position—you can become a Neighborhood Professional.'" part of the team at Americas Number 1 Top Seller. Century 21" •tRjMr JfRMT CITY 1b learn more about your future with Juaary U, M -1 P.M. |8, |7, Reserved Seatlag CENTURY 21. we Invite you to attend jBBBary M -1 P.M. - «l Adalti. 94 Childrea IBM... either of two special Career Nights: Geaeral AdmlasloR Jaa.il Tain. 7:Man at Ike MoBtnoatB Arts Center Aiuricu Haul, PrnkoM Tickets available at: MM.IniIO«NM Jaa. M. We*. 7:Mam MMIUiOMHM Holiday Iaa, Toms River Red Bank Theatre & Dance Center For further details, and to SUfMln-lrudrnurliBfrfOnlury il Hr.l Ealajr Corp 25 Broad Street 530-9M0 reserve your seat, please call: Equal MouMruj Opportunity fjO Presented by t*c« amci imcrciniurrLT OWNSD mom (201)462-8004 AHDomuno. Theatre-Dance Group of Red Bank TMfUlu»Mu a non-profit corporation vrnvsr •MMtimir atory lodav In "MONMOUTH, DM n ADVICE 15 The Daily Register COMICS 16 CLASSIFIED 17 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1982 orts Lendl defeats Gerulaitis, wins Masters in five sets NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl had a talk field only because Borg decided to take a five- volley sailed long, Lendl had a 3-2 lead. with himself, and it paid off handsomely. month hiatus from tennis, thus making room for After holding his own serve at love, Lendl The top seed in the $400,000 Volvo Masters the blond New Yorker. He made the most of his broke Gerulaitis again as the New Yorker put two tennis championships was trailing 1-0 in sets, had chance, advancing to the semifinals from his straight volleys into the net. He then held again at lost his first serve In the third set and was sUring round-robin group, then beating Eliot Teltscner in love to pull even at two sets each. at double-break point in the fourth game. the semis. That sent the match into the decisive fifth set. "I didn't want to be two breaks down" Lendl But his dramatic comeback from last year's The last time the two had met in a best-of-flve said. "I told myself I nave to keep fighting, plunge in the rankings ended Just one step short of match, in the fourth round of the U.S. Open last lighting, fighting, and it paid off." the top rung in this tournament. September, Gerulaitis won the first two sets, lost The Chechoslovakian roared back to win the Lendl faced match point in the third-set the next two, then captured the fifth. But this next three sets and pocket the $100,000 first-place tiebreaker when Gerulaitls was up 6-5, won the time would be different. check yesterday, defeating Vitas Gerulaitls 6-7, next three points to grab the set and begin his The first two games went at love, and 2-6. 7-6, 6-2.6-4. surge to the title. Gerulaitis lost only one point in winning the third "I felt I could win it from the beginning, Gerulaitis, who pocketed the runners-up purse game. But the cat-quick New Yorker, who Jumps especially after the third set," Lendl said. "This of $50,000, had found a weakness in Lendl's for- to the net every chance he gets, fought to break is the first big title I have won. I am very happy I midable arsenal, repeatedly slicing to the Czech's point on Lendl's serve in the fourth game. won it in front of this crowd and in front of my backhand. The tactic worked to perfection until Lendl pulled back to deuce with a cross-court parents." . Lendl began running around his backhand and backhand, then fired an ace and service winner to Lendl's mother, who was crying as her son drilling his powerful forehand to the far reaches pull even at 2-2. accepted his largest-ever paycheck, once traveled of the court, passing Gerulaitis every time he the international tennis circuit, while his father tried to come to the net. The Czech broke serve in the fifth game, was once ranked in the top 15 in Chechoslovakia Lendl Jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the third-set Uerulaitis double-faulting at game point. He then It was Lendl's second trip to the title match in tiebreaker before Gerulaitls won four of five held serve the rest of the way for his 35th con- the Masters, the finale of the year-long Grand points to pull even 4-4. They then held serve until secutive match victory and his seventh straight I'nx circuit. Last year,.he lost in the finals to the set-winning point, which Lendl won with a tournament win. forehand crosscourt volley. Sweden's Bjorn Borg. Ranked third in the world behind John And. Lendl had a word for the crowd of 17.652 After winning the third set, Lendl immediate- McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, Lendl defeated who cheered mostly for th« hometown favorite, ly broke Gerulaitis' serve to take a 1-0 lead in the McEnroe in the semifinals. He had also beaten (ierulaltls. fourth set. Gerulaitis earlier in the week in the round-robin -'Even though when I'm playing Vitas, John Uerulaitis, who once was ranked in the top five portion of the tournament. (McEnroe) and Jimmy (Connors) and you're in the world, didn't fold. He battled through six cheering against me, you don't know how much I deuces before finally breaking back in the fourth • • Mi- had to beat two of New York City's finest like you and like playing in New York City," he game, putting the fourth set back on serve. tennis players. Gerulaitis and McEnroe, in order said. But Lendl broke right back, blasting forehand to win the tournament," tournament director Ray CONCENTRATION — Ivan Lendl keeps his eve on the ball as he prepares to make a He had. at the end, also won the crowd winners to pull to deuce, then Jumping on a serve Benton said while presenting Lendl with his check backhand return to Vitas Gerulaitis during the finals of the Volvo Tennis Tour- Gerulaitis was in this year's elite Masters to take the advantage. When Gerulaitis' backhand and the keys to a new automobile. nament at Madison Square Garden yesterday. Dawkins breaks leg as Nets top Sixers KAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - shin bone and was fitted for a cast. cord. On paper, you'd think that we by trying to win games all by them- Those have not been the best of times Meanwhile., the Sixers found have an advantage. " selves.' « Philadelphia, which was 33-5 at lor the Philadelphia 76ers. themselves trailing the Nets at half- Over the last 13 games, the Sixers this point a year ago, is 26-12. They were defeated yesterday by lime by only one point, 47-46. But have sufferedd injuries to some of lliv New Jersey Nets, 105-97, their with Kay Williams scoring 8 of his their key performers, including Dawkins' absence, as Nets Head third straight loss and sixth in their game-high 29 points in the first seven Dawkins, Caldwell and Bobby Jones. Couch Larry Brown readily admits, last 1U games. minutes of the third quarter, the Andrew Toney. and Clint Rich- Mas a key factor in the New Jersey They alsp»rIost center Darryl Nets opened a 72-5B advantage. ardson, causing each to miss games win Dawkins /for six to eight weeks. The Sixers were able to cut the or play less than usual. Philadelphia is really a quick Urn-kins bad already missed the last lead In four points. 77-73, early in the U'ain. " said Brown, "but after i wo games and four of the last five lourth quarter, but over a four- But 76ers Head Coach Billy Cun- Dawkins lell. they really couldn't with tendinitis of the left knee. minule span. Buck and Kay Williams ningham feels that injuries are just a run. They might be having their prob- combined for nine points to increase part of the team's recent problems. lems, but they're still a competitive With 3:15 left in the first quarter, the Nets lead to 90-80. The Sixers "We seem to have hit rock bot- team This shows that we can play Dawkins went up for a shot outside could get no closer than six points the tom as a team. ' said Cunningham, with them." tin- liinc between two Nets. Mike rest ol the way. "and we'd better start going in the The Nets have won 10 of their last Uimnski and Mike O'Koren. When right direction. We're looking for "We've really been through a Ili games, and have improved their Dawkins landed, he crumpled to the some life and leadership on the court, rough period, " said Julius Erving, record to 16-23. floor. who led the Sixers with 25 points but we haven't gotten that recently. lie was taken to Riverside Hospi- "We've lost twice in a row to New With the injuries we've suffered, a Buck Williams chipped in with 19 tal in Secaucus. Nets spokesman Ted Jersey, and it's tough to lose twice to lot of the people have tried to help points lor the winner,s while Andrew Case said Dawkins suffered a broken a club like that with a sub- 500 re- out. but they're trying to do too much Toney had 18 points for Philadelphia. OUCH — Darryl Dawkins, the Philadelphia 76ers center, grimaces in pain after THE AFTERMATH — Darryl Dawkins lies on the Bryne first quarter of the game against the Nets. Dawkins, who was fitted fracturing his shin bone during yesterday's game against the Nets. Defending on the Meadowlands Arena floor after suffering a broken leg during the for a cast, Is expected to be out for six to eight weeks. Ptfylt MlktOmlniki. Sudden-death putt earns Hope golf title for Fiori approach some 35 feet from the flag and $1,349,447, a total that lifted him into' >hot lead and played the front side in 4- I'ALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Ed "It was a straight-ln putt and I played it straight in,' Kite said. "I hit Kite spun his in close, about six feet. 15th place on the all-time list, one spot under-par32 I'mri thought he had lost golf's longest Scores, page 11 • Kite appeared in command. ahead of his former University of Texas But he couldn't shake Kite, who tournament on the 92nd hole before a it good, but the ball Just dived right." But Kiori, carrying 180 pounds on a 5- teammate Ben Crenshaw. birdied four holes in a row on the front dramatic turn-around. Kiori and Kite finished regulation loot-8 frame, boldly stroked his long Journeyman Rex Caldwell, who side and remained one back. "The good Lord smiled on me this Kion's victory in the only five-day play tied At 335, matching the tour- tournament on the tour came in a most nament record of 25 under par. putt and it rattled into the back of the made a magnificent birdie from deep Kite, who last year had a string of 18 alternoon," Kiori said yesterday after cup. sending the man from Sugarland, trouble on the 17th hole, finished with a consecutive tournaments in which he lux :i5 loot birdie putt on the second dramatic fashion. Kite, desperately seeking the titles He caught Kite with a two-putt that so often eluded him last season, had Texas bouncing around the green, his 68 in the bright, warm desert sunshine hnished eighth or better, caught Fiori sudden-death hole enabled him to defeat putter raised in salute to the birdie. and was third alone at 337. with a birdie on the 12th. then took the Tom Kite in the Bob Hope Desert Golf birdie-4 on the 90th hole, the last of a closing 66, 6 under par on the 6,455- Now it was Kite's turn. Scott Hoch, who holed a 30-foot eagle lead alone with a 10-footer on the 17th Classic. regulation in the longest tournament in yard Indian Wells Country Club course. And he missed the six-footer, putt on the 18th, was next at 338 after a On the par 5 18th. however. Kite was I thought the tournament was golf. Kiori, who has shown steady improve- , They matched birdies on the first ment in his four years on the tour de- pushing the putt to the right. closing 65. He was followed by Curtis short off the tee and had no chance to go over. ' Kiori continued, "and, frankly, I The victory was Kiori's third on the Strange at 339 after a closing 66, and lor the water-guarded green in two. thought he (Kite) had it won." extra hole. On the second, Kite got the spite the extremely unorthodox grip ball close and Kiori was far from the that gives him his nickname, closed tour and provided him with $50,000 from Wayne Levi and Mark O'Meara at 340 Kiori. 20 yards beyond him off the tee, It was close, but for Kite, a frus- the total purse of $300,000. Levi closed up with a 64 and O'Meara got his second on the putting surface and trated golfer who wins so much money pin. Kite seemed in command, with with a 67. Kiori battling to stay alive. The playoff began on the par-3 15th Kite, winner of only one individual had a 70. two-putted for the birdie that tied it and so few titles, another tournament title despite his amaiing record of con- Masters champion Tom Watson shot Kite had a full wedge for his third slipped through the fingers. But the chunky Kiori made that long, bole. Kiori hit a great shot to within long birdie putt and Kite missed his. three feet of the cup. Kite responded sistency last season, had to settle for a closing 71 and was far back at 355. U.S. shot, put It some 18 feat from the flag "Oh. Lordy. 1 feel like I played second at $29,700. Open tttleholder David Graham was and left that putt — the one that would Ruod." Kite said. "Seven under par for "I think he thrives on pressure," with one almost as good, about four feet. Kiori said or Kite. "He almost made it. Both made birdie-2. There was some small consolation in 70-353. have won it — about a foot short That a) holes and no bogeys. Needless to say, that it pushed Kite's career earnings to Fiori started the final round with a 1- sent them to the playoff. I'm a little disippointed." The ball just slid by the hole." On the 16th. a par-4, Fiori put his The DtMiy Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, JANUARY 18.1982 Sports in brief Islanders,Caps play to 2-2 tie LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - His name is misspelled "Jenson" above his locker and not many clubs have seen him i play, but Al Jensen has been impressive with the Washington Capitals. The rookie goalie, starting for only the second time in 17 games, turned aside 34 shots as the Capitals played a 2-2 National Hockey League tie with the New York Islanders last night. The Caps, who have beaten the Islanders just three times in 32 lifetime games and had lost the last seven, avoided yet another loss when Bengt Gustafsson scored at 18:40 of the second period to forge the tie. John Tonelli had given New York a 2-1 lead at 3:02. / Washington's Chris Valentine and Clark Gillies of New York scored in the first period. "The guy just doesn't lose," Washington Coach Bryan Murray said of Jensen. "He's not the best pracOce goalie, but he sure plays in the front of the crowd." Jensen has appeared in nine NHL games, posting a 4-1-1 record, and is unbeaten at home with four victories, one tie and one no decision. Murray said he picks his starters based on their practice efforts, but conceded he may have to chance his mind about Jensen. "I might give him another chance to play," he said facetiously. "He's stepped in anytime he's had the opportuni- ty and filled the bill." Jensen was unaware of any difference in his practice and 1PMW game efforts, saying: "I guess it just works out that way." HAIL TO LEO — Leo Wisniewski of Penn State "Dave il'arroi has been playing well," Jensen said. tries on a mini-kabuto, or Japanese warrior's "He's our No. 1 goalie. I just have to wait my turn. Dave was helmet, alter being given the Joe Roth Award as given a rest tonight. He's faced a lot of rubber lately." Most Inspirational Player ol the 7th Japan Bowl. New York Coach Al Arbour had high praise for Jensen after the Islanders dropped behind Philadelphia in the Patrick Division. The Flyers snapped the first-place tie with a 7-3 victory over Boston. West tops East Flyers 7, Bruins 3 I'llll.ADKI.I'IIIA - Centers Bobby Clarke and Ron Flockhart each scored two goals to lead the Philadelphia SPRAWLING SAVE — Washington Capitals goalie Al yesterday's NHL contest at the Capital Centre. Capitals Flyers past the Boston Bruins Jensen makes the stop on a shot bv Bryan Trottier (19) defenseman Terry Murray tries to keep Trottier from in Japan Bowl The Flyers' third win in a row moved them into first place of the New York Islanders during the first period of getting to the rebound. in the Mil. s Patrick Division, one point ahead of the New • YOKOHAMA. Japan lAPl - Japans football fans York Islanders. 2-0 lead on goals by Tim McCarthy and Payne. pulled for an extra skater to bring the Penguins from behind were treated to a see-saw contest between American Clarke's first tally, at 2:09 of the second period, broke a 3-3 Smith gave the North Stars a 34 lead to start the second, for a tie with the Vancouver Canucks. college stars yesterday as the West came from behind lie. The Flyers veteran took a pass from behind the net from putting in a shot from an almost impossible angle parallel Kehoe scored on a power play at 17:30 to narrow the liner nines tu win the Japan Bowl 28-17 over the East. rookie Greg Adams to score his 12th goal of the year. with the goal. But then Chicago struck back with four straight Vancouver margin to 3-2 and got the tying goal with 30 seconds (JuuTterbuvk Sam King of Nevada-Las Vegas hit 26 of The goal moved Clarke, a 13-year veteran, past Henri goals by Grant Mulvey, Peter Marsh, Al Secord and Tim left, an unassisted marker from a scramble for his 21st goal of II passes tu lead (he West oflense. while lineman Harvey Kichard and into 13th place on the all-time NHL scoring list Higgins to take a 4-3 lead. the season. VrmKtruny ul Southern Methodist fired up the West with 1.047 career points. Nordiques 7, Jets 5 FUmes 5, Rockies 1 .IrUiiM' in Hit' second halt with four drive-slopping quar- Alter the Flyers' Bill Barber made it 5-3 later in the WINNIPEG. Manitoba - Right wing Marian SUsUiy DENVER — Lanny. McDonald scored with just under five u rli.ick sticks second period. Clarke and Flockhart each scored in the final scored a goal and added four assists and his brother Peter had minutes to play and Ken Houston had a 3-goal hat trick as the Kind ; KOXBORQ. Mass. (AP) - Once Ron the boss is. When decisions have tob e discuss the abilities of veteran Patriot own individuality," Meyer said. England ended a 2-14 season. It was the He also said he wants his players to Meyer learned he was being considered made, they are made and there's no players or plans for the NFL draft in "I think we have to go to(pre -club's worst record and tied Baltimore be on a year-round conditioning pro- lor the head coach's job with the New turning back." April in which New England has the topseason) camp early. I can hear some of for the poorest NFL mark this season. gram and added, "I'm a great believer England Patriots, he wasted no time choice. the players probably moaning in the Meyer said he didn't anticipate seri- that you win in the off-season." At a news conference with New Eng- getting it. But he was specific about how he background," he said. "I can't help ous problems in dealing with pro- He described himself as "very much land reporters Saturday, Meyer said his The former Southern Methodist would exert control over his players and that. 1 know one thing. There's a big fessional, rather than college, players. of a human being when it comes to one- lop priorities are naming a coaching coach found out he was a serrious can- his program. "N difference between winning and losing. "When you talk about values, 1 don't on-one relationships (with players)." staff and then evaluating his players. didate on Tuesday. The next day, he "They'll know what is expected of I've been on both sides and winning think there are any differences," he Meyer had a 61-39-1 record as a head walked into his first meeting with club His staff, he said, will be a mixture them off the field, on trips, on the field, cures cancer. I can guarantee that." said. "When you talk about being at a coach for three years at Nevada-Las of his assistants at SMU, where he owner Billy Sullivan and said, "I'm in meetings, at practices, on the side- The 40-year-old Meyer is the eighth meeting at 2:15, that's 2:IS. There's a Vegas and six years at Southern Meth- coached the last six years, and current actively seeking and want the job." lines and in front of cameras and yet head coach in the Patriots' 22-year his- difference between 2: IS and 2:16 in my odist The Mustangs were 10-1 in 1961, National Football League assistants. On Saturday, the day after he got it, they will not be programmed. They'll tory. He succeeds Ron Erhardt, who book, and I think this will be quickly when they were ranked fifth in the na- he said his new players will know "who He said it was too early for him to still have the great uniqueness of their was fired Dec. 22, two days after New pointed out." tion. Indiana's Knight denies he cursed Buckeye player BLOOM1NGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indi- and said. 'I'm sorry, I'm sorry.' I said "I talked to the four kids we had on his own. Then he (Knight) cussed me "But I think that's the type of per- "He's just a very rude man," he ana basketball coach Bobby Knight de- (to the officials). "There's no excuse for the floor with Thomas," Knight said. out. I don't know what he said, but I told son Bobby Knight is — very impolite, said. Til never forget him for that." nies he cussed out Ohio State freshman it. Get him the hell out of here.' " The four players were Wittman, Steve him I was sorry I fouled him (Thomas), win or lose." Officials whistled a two-shot fla- guard Troy Taylor near the end of the Just before that. Indiana's Randy Bouchie, Dan Dakich and Tony Brown. and then he started screaming and call- Taylor didn't care for the exchange grant foul on Taylor and called a techni- Hoosiers' Big Ten Conference game Sat- Wittman fired a one-handed pass the "I asked them what they heard me ing me everything in the book. and said so. cal on Knight. urday with the Buckeyes at Blooming- length of the court to streaking Jim say when I was on the floor. I asked ton. Thomas. While Thomas was attempting them, 'Did I call anybody a name?' The He is "very impolite, win or lose," to slam dunk the ball. Taylor leaped up said, 'Absolutely not.' I asked them, said Taylor, who experienced Knight's to block the shot, catching Thomas on What did I say?' They said, 'There's no 9 wrath first-hand on Saturday. the wrist. Thomas fell to the court, excuse for this; get him the hell out of apparently striking his head. Cavs owner to talk to Daly Taylor and Knight locked horns Just the game.' " before the end of the Hoosiers' 6641 Big That's when Knight stormed onto the There is no indication from a WTTV Ten victory over the Buckeyes. Their court in protest and checked Thomas, CLEVELAND (AP) - Ted Stepien, fired. with the Philadelphia 76ers Daly exchange was followed by one between who hurt his wrist in the collision. television station tape of the game seen who owns the National Basketball As- Stepien relieved Don Delaney of his agreed to a three-year, 8480.000 guaran- Knight and OSU Coach Eldon Miller. According to Knight, Thomas told last night that Knight cursed at Taylor. sociation's Cleveland Cavaliers, says he coaching chores in November at a time teed contract. The verbal confrontation took place when Cleveland had a 4-14 record. How- him that Taylor "grabbed his wrist, Knight said of Taylor's foul, which plans to have a talk with his coach today with eight seconds remaining and Indi- ever, Delaney remained general man- The Cavaliers are 3-16 under Daly. pushed him in the back and had his legs was his fifth of the game and thus to discuss, among other things, the ana leading 62-57 after two free throws ager of the team and continues to hold Last week, Stepien said that a Fri- kicked out from under him." disqualified him, "To me there's no Cavaliers' poor record this season. by Ohio State's Larry Huggins. that position. day night game in San Diego would be a The Star reported Knight also denied question it was undercutting." In today's editions of The Indian- reports he headed for Taylor underneath It may or may not be indicative, but test for the Cavaliers, who then lost to apolis Star, Knight said, "The kid the basket after checking on the injured Taylor conceded, "It was a foul. I the last time Stepien conducted such Stepien replaced Delaney with the Clippers. Cleveland defeated the walked out toward the dotted line area Thomas lying on the floor. hit his (Thomas') wrist, but he fell on talks with a coach, the coach later was Chuck Daly, who had been an assistant Utah Jazz on the road Saturday night. Former Brave runner Casey High school schedule Niatross foal attracts TODAY St. Joseph's at Manchester Boy. ••U.llxll WrtrtHM highest bid at auction powers Rutgers to triumph Ocean at St. Rose Long Branch at Rumson-FH Rannev School at Covenant Christian SwImmlM EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - A mare in foal toNiatross , Long Branch at Rumson-FH PRINCETON (AP) - Princeton's Augie Wolf KDU broke a meet record set Olrls sUskaDMII the fastest pacer in history, attracted the highest bid at the St. Rose at St. John Vlanney Ocean at ....T.R. North annual Garden State Standardbred sale at the Meadowlands Senior James Casey, former broke a 9-year-old shot put last year by teammate Clyde Howell at Neptune Olrls •asketkall standout at Manalapan High meet record with an 18 09- Kdw'anls with a 1:07.83 per- Covanent Chrlstanat Rannev Mater Dei at Keyaort Paddock yesterday. School, won the 5,000-meter meter (SS feet, 6U inch) put formance in the 500-meter TOMORROW Shore Reg. at Long Branch The mare. Etiquette, sold for 1175,000 In the first public run and helped Rutgers to a to help boost Princeton to a run. Mys Basketball Rumson-FH at Monmouth Reg. auction of ten broodmares in foal to Niatross. Etiquette is the Keansburo at Henry Hudson second place score of 67, six Kevportat Mater Del 8-year-old daughter of Bret Hanover. meet victory in the New Jer- Monmouthat Rumson-FH Ocean Twp. at St. John sey college indoor track and points behind Rutgers. Seton Rutgers senior Richard Long Branch at Shore Reg. Holmdel at Freehold Other Niatross-mated mares sold Sunday were Trudy Held championships yester- Hall was third at SS, Fair- Upper! took the 1500-meter Keansburo at Henry Hudson Wall at Brick Memorial Hanover, $140,000; Dear Angle, 1135,000, Scarlet Almahurst. day at Jadwin Gym. leigh Dickinson followed with run in 3:54.07 Rutgers' Rey- St. John at Ocean Twp. Manasquan at Allentown $126,000; Bret's Model, $120,000; Anne Hanover, $80,000; Most Raritanat Matawan 39. Rider scored 24, nold Wallbrook and freshman Red Bank at R.B. Catholic Happy Mare, $70,000; With Pride, $85,000, Justa Jlggln. Freehold at Holmdel Southern at T.R. East Casey's 14:18.4 finish was Glassboro had 14, Stockton Kevin Ellie took the toptw oBrick Memorial at Wall Howell at i St. Rose $98,000, and No Conscience $55,000 8.1 seconds better than had 8 and Trenton trailed places in the 55-meter dash in Asburv Park at Manatquan Neptune at Marlboro Mares can no longer be bred to Niatross, the sport's all runner-up David Olds of with 7. 6.37 and 6.S6 seconds, respec- Matawanat Rarltan Mlddletown N. at MlddlttownS. time fastest pacer (TT 1:49.1), because his book is full and tively. T.R. East at Southern Freehold Twp. at Pt. Boro closed, said Phil Tully, president of Garden State Stan- Princeton. Senior Oliver Alves of Marlboro at Neptune R.B. Catholic at Red Bank Mlddlttown N. at Mldtfletown S. Manchester at St. Joseph's dardbred Sales. Hope golfej&ores PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (API — Final Korat ami monav- *inninoi yatlardav In tha UM.SQO Bob Hooa Daiart God Angels offer u CINCINNATI (AP) - Preparing for Su- just didn't get anything done on them." "They practice putting their heads and the football more," running back Charles per Bowl XVI brings back bad memories for The Bengals suffered through their worst hands on the ball as they tackle," said Ross, Alexander said. "When they tackle you, they ihr Cincinnati Bengals. day (or holding onto the football against San who made his only fumble of the regular try to strip it... If a guy comes up behind you The American Conference champions are Francisco. The had six turnovers, including a season in the game Dec. 6. "A lot of teams and he knows another guy has got you, he's, bruin it c.iiiti to film re-runs of their 21-3 loss season-high three fumbles lost. make a swat at the ball and nothing much going to try to strip It." to San Francisco as they ready themselves to Linebacker Reggie Williams said the happens. These people seem to be concen- The Bengals' 24 turnovers this season meet the 49ers in a rematch for the National Bengals were a little flat emotionally after trating on tackling where you hold the ball." were the fewest in the NFL. They fumbled I ixiilull League championship. reeling off a five-game winning streak that San Francisco ranked third in the league only 12 times and had 12 passes Intercepted. II wiis the Bengals' most lopsided defeat put them in command of the AFC Central in producing turnovers. They took the ball The Bengals were to work out today at Maine, which estimates its present moose population at wholesale shipments, compared with 23 percent two years 15.000 to 10.000. will have another limited season next Septem- ago. , ber 10 to ». and of the 1,000 permits that will be sold. 100 will The Coleman Company has designed a full-sized folding be issued to non residents of the state." trailer, the Williamsburg, with more extras than normalM I An application blank and Information about the season HENRY found in small campers. may be obtained free by writing to: Moose Application, Maine The Williamsburg will sleep seven persons in queen anil* Kish and Wildlife Dept. , 1M State Street, SU. 41, Augusta, double-sized beds and a convertible dinette bed that quickit' Me. 04333 Including a self-addressed stamped envelope will sets up for extra sleeping capacity. It has a dressing room assure prompt return. SCHAEFER With privacy drape that doubles as a powder room wio»' Maine's first moose hunting season in 45 years, which was convenient access to tub, shower and toilet. held in 1M0, resulted in hunter success unparalleled by any Coachman has a new model motorhome with a re-designed ; state or Canadian province. That hunt was limited to 700 Iront end. It has a 40-degree-slant windshield, integrated Maine residents, each of them entitled to bring an assistant or bumpers and a cockpit-type dashboard that offers improved "subpermittee." lines and increased driver visibility. They are available in 23 In six days they registered 438 moose. The largest weighed to 32-loot models. more than 1.000 pounds, field dressed, and at least four racks After repeated attempts to re-establish the moose as a The show, produced by Parkway Productions of Manas- are known to have qualified for the Boone and Crockett Club game species, the Maine legislature finally authorized a quan under the direction of McLaughlin, will occupy two listing of outstanding antlers. single, experimental season In 1M0 and now has authorized floors and the arcade of Convention Hall. Applications for the hunt are limited to one per person. limited annual moose seasons. More than 80 RV dealers and exhibitors of other outdoor The permittees will be selected at a public drawing in May RVsea exhibit and sports equipment will be represented at the show. and the deadline for applying is April 1. There are 11 different types of recreational vehicles (RVs) Releases bass on the market and all of them will be shown for four days at Kach person selected to receive a permit may name Oliver J Marcelli of Katuntown writes: the 15lh annual New Jersey Trailer, Camping & Sports Show another person to accompany him or her on the hunt. The "I read your column in The Daily Register every day It at Convention Hall in Asbury Park starting January a. limit is one moose, but it may be taken by either member of runs and usually find it enjoyable and informative. Last week,; the party. Airstream has re-designed the front end of Its Exceller however, I was both shocked and saddened by what 1 read. The non-refundable application fees are $S for Maine travel trailer to give the 1MB model more living space, more The gist ol the article was that you had never seen anyone residents and f 10 for non-residents and aliens. Possession of a visibility and improved styling. release a striped bass of legal size. hunting license is not required to apply for the drawing. A variety of new standard features, including cedar-lined "Well, you must be fishing in the wrong place. I cannot Moose hunting permits will cost fB for residents and $100 closets and wood valances and drawers have been included for remember the last striper I kept. All of the bass I catch are lor non-residents and aliens. In addition, all moose hunters, 1982. Models are available in 17 to 34-foot lengths. released, most of which proudly are adorned with a yellow tag including their subpermittees, must have a 1MB Maine license Airstream also has produced a new 31-foot motorhome bearing the name of The American Littoral Society, and many to hunt big game. There are no other fees. with increased storage, expanded living area and a more fuel other members do the same, if you would care to check the Only northern Maine will be open to moose hunting, and no eflicient turbo-diesel engine that the manufacturer says will records. I have many times released bass at my own peril — THINKING SPRING — Nick Fiorillo of Middletown other hunting will be legal during the moose season. The open deliver better than 15 miles per gallon of gasoline. sliding down slick rocks and wading out just a little too far, puts the finishing touches on a diamond wrapped fish- area is predominantly commercial forest land, with generally Midas International has made a number of major changes not to mention the most vehement arguments and even ing rod in preparation for Monmouth County Park good access by road, water and float plane. in its product line, including a 23-foot model with a double bed threats I get from so-called 'sport fishermen'. System courses to be offered this winter. The fishing In order to spread out the hunting pressure, the moose and a re-designed floor plan. Other features include greater "I also vigorously campaign for the release of this much rod conditioning course begins on Jan. 26 and costs $8; hunting area has been divided into six zones and applicants storage. sought after and fast dwindling species of game fish. I have the fishing rod building course begins on Jan. 27 and are asked to list the zones they would like to hunt in. A map The top selling Midas mini motorhome line has been even gone so far as to threaten the takers of under-sized fish costs $10. Courses will be at Thompson Park Visitor and detailed descriptions of the tones accompany the applica- expanded to include a 23-foot model constructed with with a visit from the law. Center, Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. tion forms. aluminum tubular framing which weighs less than the stan- "In my 30 years of sport fishing I have sold fish once and Most of the moose bagged in the 1900 season were bulls, dard 23-foot model. The new model has a double bed, micro- then only a few bluefish caught on a party boat in my youth to and the state's antler record, dating back to 1BK, was wave oven and a built-in trash compartment. try and finance another trip. shattered twice as bulls with 63-inch spreads were bagged. No Promoter James J. McLaughlin says that the Recreation "If people must sell fish, let them get a commercial Freehold today less than 19 moose weighed more than 1,000 pounds, field Vehicle Industry Association reports that relatively inex- license and then only take non-game species, not striped dressed • pensive fold-down trailer campers now comprise 35 percent of bass."
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