A 'bureaucratic maze': How it affects you
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The The Daily Register Register VOL. 100 NO. 182 MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1978 15 CENTS Board and teachers to meet in Matawan By DAVID GRAULICH lunacy, the idiocy, the foolish- guide dispute. Mrs Hurley gradually over a two-year MATAWAN - The troubled ness of the board playing said. "They may be upsel and period. Malawan Regional School Dis- games with the salary guide." restless because they really Mrs Hurley said the dis- trict confronts another crisis "This will aggravate the don't understand (the mat- trict's salaries were way below this week as teachers and the transition into a new superin- ter) It's a very complicated neighboring communities in Board of Education remain tendent and make for a very issue and they don't hear the the middle salary range and deadlocked over details of a difficult spring I don't see board's side or understand It, "we can't attract top teachers. new salary guide cooperation developing." she It's ridiculous to think we're Over the years we've been The district, still reeling added arbitrarily being stubborn: In putting much larger sums in from a 15-day strike last fall, Board President Judith Ihink we want more trouble in the top steps, and we have to fares the possibility of another Hurley said last night that the the district is ludicrous" make salaries reasonable for job action as negotiators from possibility of another strike The board contends thai the teachers on all levels. We can't the Matawan Regional "certainly has a lot of 9 6 percent Increase In the first let the MRTA make up the Teachers Association and the credence to it; I can never vear of the contract should be salary guide alone: we have a Matawan Regional Board nf make the assumption that it's concentrated on teachers in the say In it also." Education meet again tonight lust straws in the wind. "Middle" range of the guide Miss Panos chided the at Broad Street School. Nothing the MRTA says is ever thai is. teachers with 5-8 years board's position, saying. Roth sides remain far apart lust talk There's a very big of experience in the district. "They've made this their holy on the allocation of funds for gap between us. no doubt about crusade after we've various steps of the salary that " The MRTA however, say this complained about salary guide guide. While a member of the penalizes teachers In the inequities for 15 years. We say When the MRTA and the MRTA negotiating team higher brackets of the guide, te guide can be adjusted over board reached agreement on a describes the teachers as "just and thai salaries for all two years without hurting three-year contract last Oc- furious" because of the salarv teachers be equalized more See Board, page I tober, the accord only specified that the overall increase in the amount of (•KtNr PIMM H Om KMfMH money spent on salaries for SIDE BY SIDE — Douglas McFarland of Ocean- Bank National Iceboat Sweepstakes yesterday on teachers would be 24 percent port faces parallel to George Fournler of Middle- the Navesink River. Mr. McFarland and Mr. Four- over the life of the pact. Hurley rejects role town during Yankee Class competition In the Red nier built their own boats. The board and the teachers differ how the increase will be MATAWAN - The president of the Mala- The governor's office is waiting for the spread over the various steps wan Regional Board ol Education nays (he's school board reaction to an Aberdeen Town- 9 on the guide The board personally against the board getting involved ship Committee proposal that the service be believes that in the first year, in Oov Brendan T. Byrne's controversial al- done through tutoring in Matawan Regional It's iceboat sailors time; more funds should be allocated ternative service program for teachers sen- schools, rather than in scattered sites across In teachers now in the middle tenced lo jail last fall. the state The board hasn't voted on the pro- range nf the salary guide. The posal or even formally discussed it. MRTA. however, wants the "As a board member. I am not obligated either by law or by moral obligation lo carry "I'm not a judge or a court and I don't money spread more evenly pass sentence on people," Mrs. Hurley said. nut a legal sentence," Mrs Judith Hurley, they say speed's the thrill over all steps of the guide "The governor Is the one who commuted the board president said last night. "If the gover- Marie Panos, teacher as- sentence." away the ice skaters." As for the cold temperature and high nor wishes to specifically direct me. then I'll By KEN GRAYZEL sociation president, said yes- The board president said that if district winds. "That's my kind of day."Mr Blair said. consider it. but otherwise it's not within my Related story, pane I terday the MRTA membership students need additional help, "it's up to the jurisdiction." RED BANK — They sail in below freezing temperatures The high winds accelerate the iceboats to almost 100 will meet tomorrow night to administrators tA'come to the board with a with winds that can make 15 degrees feel like minus 10. And miles per hour. "You don't get the sensation people think you discuss alternatives if the Gov. Byrne commuted the teachers' sev- proposal, and if we can afford, to pay for it." no, these people are not in anyway connected with the Polar would at those speeds." George Fournier of Middletown.satd. salary guide talks remain en-day prison terms to a week of social ser- In a related matter, Mrs. Hurley said she Bear Club. i Unlike in a car. there are no "telephone polls or parked cars stalemated. vice in a stunning speech at last November's wouldn't stay a; board president following to judge the speed. But you know you're traveling, especially on "Obviously the board hasn't state teachers convention However, the pro- next week's board election. "I've been presi- The sailors are Iceboaters. and it's not the chill of the rough ice. because of the bouncing and vibrating." Mr. Fournier gotten over the strike and still gram has bogged down in a bureaucratic Im- dent for two-and-a-half years and it's time for sport, but rather the thrill that will induce these people to said. wants to continue the bitter- passe, and no arrangements for the service a change." said Mrs. Hurley, who will contin- travel hundreds of miles In search of proper ice conditions. Hank MlltenbeTgw: of Little Stiver enjoys the tin that leo ness." Miss Panos said, refer- have been made. ue as a board member "The. speed is the thrill." Robert Marsh of Red Bank, a boating provides. "When you enter the windward mark and ring to what she called "the member of the North Shrewsbury Iceboat Club said. "It's start to hike, you try to get the boat into the air. It's like an cold, but you really don't feel II because you're dressed for airplane. It scares you at first, but it is some feeling. The ac- It." celeration is such a thrill It's the neatest thrill in the world" Feeling cold is as uncomfortable to iceboaters as other Mr.Miltenbergersaid. persons who dream of Florida weather this time of the year. Mr.Miltenberger's 15-year-old daughter. Ginger, began Howard indicates backing The Iceboater's wardrobe begins with thermal underwear. racing this year and has her own DN dm iceboat. "It's A warm pair of pants and turtleneck shirt make up the sec- really smooth going down wind. I really get into it." she said ond layer followed by another shirt. Windbreaker coveralls The weather has not been very kind to the Monmoulh add the outer layer. Wool socks and thermal boots, plus ski County iceboater this season. Either there was ton much snow gloves keep the hands and feet warm. A ski cap and face on the ice or warm spells kept the ice too thin for Bradley in Senate race mask insulate the head and face topped off with a crash hel- But when the ice conditions here aren't right, the frozen met. water sailors place their rigs on trailers and head to where By MARK MAGYAR Highlands last June that the Yesterday the Red Bank National iceboat Sweepstakes the weather is right. Lake Hopatcong has offered several Related Story Page 15 former Princeton University were held on the Navesink River, an event that has been post- thrilling weekends for area iceboaters. The pilots have also baseketball star and Rhodes poned three times this season because of improper ice condi- traveled to Massachusetts for a day of fun. WASHINGTON - US. Rep. scholar would be a candidate tions. But what do the iceboaters do during the summer James J Howard. D-Mon- for the Senate nomination. The wind reached 40 knots and gliding across the Ice felt months? "You can often find us sitting around the club house mouth, is expected lo throw Mr. Bradley formally an- like driving over a railroad track. "It was rough." said rehashing some of the good times we had during the winter." his weight behind former New nounced his candidacy last . George Blair of Red Bank, "but it was great because it kept said William Connell of the North Shrewsbury Club. York Knick forward Bill month. Bradley's bid for the Demo- cratic nomination for U.S. Assemblyman William E. Senator from New Jersey, Flynn, D12th, endorsed Mr. 3rd body washes sources said last night. obradley at a rally in East Keansburg last Sunday night, The Inside Story Mr. Howard agreed last and Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D- THE WEATHEB week to serve on a Bradley 12th, and former Sen. Herbert ashore at Hook campaign committee that J. Buehler, I) 10th, are also fold and windy today and tonight. Increas- would pick a replacement if reportedly close to endorsing SANDY HOOK - Police Mr. Devine. of 35 Leonard ing doodlness tomorrow with chance of occa- Mr Bradley wins the nomina- his candidacy. are awaiting positive identi- Ave.. was a pilot with Inter- sional light snow In afternoon or evening. tion, then 'for some reason is fication of a body believed to port Pilots Association, Atlan- Mr. Bradley, who was ap- Berger keads museum trustees 3 unable to run. be that of Dennis Devtne. At- tic Highlands. pointed coordinator of special Marlboro man wars against noise pollution 3 lantic Highlands, found near "Anyone can read anything projects for the state Depart- Mr. Richardson and Mr. Items are being gathered for Hi Music Sponsors' auction II the shore here yesterday. Devine had. taken Mr. John- into that statement he or she ment of Energy last fall, will ' Leoie: Mai on ike way up IS James J. Howard Bin Bradley Mr. Devlne was one of son off a tanker onto a 30-foot likes." said Nancy Blades, Mr. address the Men's Club of three sailors whose fiberglass fiberglass boat used to carry Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTER Howard's press secretary Temple Beth Ahm in Aberdeen recognition than Clifford Case, in Monmouth County than any boat was reported missing harbor pilots to and from Busiiess S PHONE NUMBERS "We have not formally en- on Sunday, at 11 a.m. and he's been in the Senate other gubernatorial candidate, during a storm on Jan. 20. ships entering or leaving the Classified 11-15 Mall Office S42-4H* dorsed any candidate nor do since 1954." Ms. Blades said but he paid for a massive Named along with Mr. The bodies of his companions. Port of New York when they Comics 11 Toll Free C71-MM we expect to do so for at least a Sen. Case. Republican incum- mailing of Mr. Howard's en- Howard to Mr. Bradley's William A. Richardson. 41. of radioed that they were bring- Crossword PinJe It Toll Free SM-8Hi month " bent.would be Mr. Bradley's dorsement to some 100,000 "vacancy committee" were Mlddletown, and Kenneth ing their craft closer to shore Editorials I Classified Dept 542-17M Mr. Bradley is locked in a opponent if he wins the registered Democrats just a Assemblywoman Greta Kier- Johnson of Brooklyn were dis- to avoid treacherous waters. Eitertalameit, TV 7 Circulation Depl 542-INJ tight race with former state nomination. few days before the election. nan and former New Bruns- covered on Friday and Satur- Horoscope It Their craft failed to meet Sports Dept M2-4H4 treasurer Richard C, Leone, wick Mayor Aldrage B. day. Lifestyle U the motor vessel Puerto Rico, Mlddletown Bureau....Ml 2251 U.S. Rep. Andrew Maguire, D- Mr. Howard's endorsement Gov. Byrne won the county, Cooper. Make A Date 7 The Coast Guard said yes- a commercial ship, and at FrtfkoM Bureau 431 21)2 Bergen, and former State Sen. would be crucial to Mr. but Mr. Roc finished far ahead OMtaaries 4 Mr. Cooper said last night he terday a male body was dis- 11:24 a.m. Friday. Jan. 20. the Long Branch Bureau ..2!2-*tl( Alex B. Menza. D-Union. Bradiey's chances of carrying of Joseph Hoffman, who ran on covered by Petty Officer Mi- Coast Guard began a day-long Sports 1,11 StatekMse Bureau (M-212-93S8 Monmouth County in June. top of the Regular Democratic regarded his membership on chael Ball in relatively shal- search. • Mr. Leone is believed to Organization ticket and with the committee as an en- Political analysts generally dorsement. low water off North Beach Their orangeandwhite Doris 'n Ed's Open Wed.. Delectable Shrimp have the tacit support of Gov. the endorsement of most other credit the popular seven-term "BUI asked me to serve on around 11:10 a.m. The site boat washed ashore on Sandy - Feb. i; 4:30. Cheese Fondue, Quiche and Byrne and many party county Democratic of- was about one mile north of Hook later that afternoon, Crepes. Every Tues. fashion regulars, but Mr. Bradley has Congressman's endorsement ficeholders. .the committee last weekend," where Mr. Richardson's body leading officials to speculate Art lastncUoi show at Fromagerie, 842-8088. raised the most money so far of Rep. Robert A. Roe, D-Pas- •Mr. Cooper said. "My unders- was found. Kids, adults. The Studio Gal saic. with the latter's impres- Mr. Howard told the Sunday tanding Is that our committee that the boat was swamped, Pibllc Meeting and has better name recogni- lery, 7471416. sive second-place showing in Register after Mr. Bradley's will also have the respon- The body was taken to Hon- and the men were washed Tues. evening, /an. 31. at tion than any other candidate. the gubernatorial primary sibility of filing the petitions mouth Medical Center. Long overboard by a huge wave «j off on shells this week Hilo Little Silver Boro Hall at 8 appearance at a |125-a-plate needed for his name to appear Branch, for Identification and that crashed through the Steiner, Rt. 35. Shrewsbury. p.m. Corps of Engineers will "A recent poll showed that here last spring. Democratic fundraiser at the front windows of their craft. 741-5862. attend. Bradley has better name Mr. Roe spent far less time Shore Casino in Atlantic on the ballot in June." SHREMaBUHY.MJ. MONDAY. JANUARY 30.197* , A 'bureaucratic maze9: How it affects you
(Continued) Repeatedly the wonyjn's boss reprimand- been shunted into do-nothing jobs just to get new administrative law Judges to cut a huge ed her, verbally and in writing, for tardiness them out of the way. backlog of appeals cases and absences. Fellow workers complained There are a host of other complaints At the National Highway Transportation when they were forced to do the woman's about the system: Merit pay raises are vir- Salety Administrate, whose Job is to cut road wo*. The boss kept a daily log of the wom- tually automatic; discrimination complaints deaths, eight top spots have been vacant for an's comings and goings to document his case are easy to bring and hard to defend against; months because a civil service rule forbids in case of an appeal. Time and again he held women suffer because of the legally required filling them while the agency reorganizes it- meetings and conversations with personnel preference given to military veterans who self. Agency chief Joan Claybrook says this officers to avoid any misstep. make up more than half the federal work- has slowed her work. He held up her pay raises, suspended her force Throughout the federal government, in and finally, after getting the woman's doctor The performance evaluation system fills cue after case, managers say they keep in- to admit that his patient had forged his signa- to sort out the good performers from the me- efficient employees on the public payroll ture to two notes, got permission to fire her. diocre: there are few monetary incentives to rather than firing them because civil service Faced with dismissal, she resigned "for rea- put out more than minimum effort rules make it too difficult. Result: taxpayers sons of health." The appeals system, elaborate as It it is, support the inefficient ones while thelf work Had the woman appealed, the case prob- doesn't completely guard against improper (alls on the shoulders of colleagues, whose ably would have dragged on for IB more political hirings or Improper firingi of own morale sometimes suffers months of hearings/, briefs, meetings and le- "whistle-blowers" who embarrass their bos- "These rules and regulations originated gal maneuvers. ses by publicizing waste or other abuses in as a defense against the spoils system and The boss declined to be interviewed, but their agency. Employee unions say it is too the poor government that it provided, but officials familiar with the case say that he easy to (ire someone for minor rules in- they now result in as much inefficiency as devoted so much time and effort to It that his fractions. they were designed to prevent," says Allan own work suffered and he received a repri- President Carter feels thai unless changes Campbell, chairman of the Civil Service Com- mand from his superiors. are made he cannot hope to fulfill his cam- mission Messner says the case would be typical paign promise lo make the federal govern- II is so difficult to (ire or discipline a red except (or one thing; ment more efficient eral employee for laziness or inefficiency that "Nobody in his right mind would even at- "Even the best-organized government Leonard Reed, a 24-year veteran of the civil tempt to (ire this person if they knew it was will only be as effective as the people who service, called the federal government "the going to take them this much of their time." carry out its policies." he said in his State of incompetent's best friend" In an article in the Robert M. Tobias, a lawyer who routinely the Union address to Congress. "For this rea- Washington Monthly magazine. represents federal employees who appeal dis- son, I consider civil service reform to be ab- A former Washington Journalist who re- missals or other adverse actions, insists that solutely vital." cently accepted a federal management post the fault in this case lay with the manager, The president has told his advisers they said: "It is Just a whole lot worse than I not the sytem "They should have fired the are moving in the right direction with a ten- THE BUREAUCRATIC PICTURE - The Civil Service System, originally thought. 1 always thought that the number of boss for taking two years to do a Job that tative package of proposals that would stream- designed to overturn the evils of the "spoils system" of political patronage drones was about the same in the public sec- should have taken two months," he said. line the appeals process, make it easier to hiring, has become a place where firings are rare, pay raises are automat- tor as in the private. I no longer think so." But dismissing the manager (or in- hire, fire, transfer or give bonuses to top-lev- ic and managers of taxpayers' money are given little room to manage. "It's a real impediment," said the offi- efficiency would have been much harder than el executives, halt automatic pay raises (or President Carter has called It a "bureaucratic maze" and vows to make re- cial, who asked not to be named. "I have firing the woman for'abuse of sick leave. In middle-level managers and substitute true forms a top priority this year. repeatedly asked my very best career people, the entire federal government there wer.e merit raises, and reduce the amount of pref- and I have some real winners, 'How can I get only 228 firings for inefficiency in the most erence given to veterans. ing powers for the unions. "We're first' to ad- American Federation of Government Em- rid of X?' They all say, You won't live that recent 12-month period on record. Carter's words indicate he intends to mit that the federal personnel system stinks." ployees, the largest federal union. Says the president's chief political poll- long- Federal managers often find it easier to push hard for his civil service legislation in said Kenneth Blaylock. president of the taker Patrick Cadell: "The feeling about effi- Howard Messner, an official in the presi- transfer, ignore or even promote inefficient Congress, where the heavily unionized federal The president probably can count on ciency in government is really a strong one. dent's management office, illustrates the employees than to (Ire them. Others find the workforce has a strong lobby. widespread public support for civil service ... I suspect there is very good support for point with an eight-foot-long chart document- rules make It easier to eliminate perrons' Federal union leaders, while not united, changes. Polls indicate most Americans be- an initiative in that area." ing the steps taken in the 21-month struggle Jobs, and them with it, than to fire them out- say they could support some elements of the lieve federal employees are overpaid, under- to (Ire a malingerer from the Commerce De- right. Tales regularly surface of federal em- proposals under discussion, especially if they NEXT: Tie Impassible dream - firing a worked and virtually Impossible to (ire. partment. ployees who do no work whatsoever, having are accompanied by grants of wider bargain- twreaacrat. Planned Parenthood sues to get abortion clinic OK FREEHOLD - Planned conducted a number of public Parenthood, charges that the Parenthood of Monmouth hearings on the application decisions by Shrewsbury offi- County Inc. has (lied a law- and denied all relief last Oct cials were arbitrary, capr- Pagano to testify about 'liar' suit challenging Shrewsbury's 5. icious and unreasonable. It TRENTON — The superintendent of,the New Jersey State denial of permission to It for maintained that the officials Planned Parenthood then Police was to appear before the state Senate Judiciary Com- construction of a two-bed, incorrectly interpreted and appealed the matter to the mittee today to explain why the State Police used an undercover abortion cUnlc in its facilities applied state laws and governing body which also agent he has branded a "pathological liar." In the borough. borough ordinances. conducted hearings on the The legal action wants the Col. Clinton Pagano has prepared a statement (or the com- Planned Parenthood is the matter, said the legal action, mlttee about James Jelicks, an ex-convict who claims he broke court to rule that no variance owner of property at M New- adding that council denied the is necessary for the proposed Into the home ot a Monmouth County horsebreeder at the man Springs Road in Shrews- application last Dec. 12. direction of the State Police service or that a variance bury and has operated at that should be granted. Jelicks has testified he was directed to steal drug records of site since 1175 a planned par- The legal action, filed by horses and tape conversations at the home of Anthony Abba- enthood facility In 1977 It de- Richard B. Ansell of Asbury Uetto of Colts Neck cided to include trimester Park, representing Planned Abbatiello told the committee last week that his reputation pregnancy termination as one was smeared by Jelicks. who worked at his horse farm as a of the services to be offered maintenance man. at the facility. Assumptions denied 8Vi.11 OFFSET W. Clyde Morgan. Shrews- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - XEROX COPIES NOW rally backs abortion aid bury building inspector, de- Assumptions that the church's NEWARK — New Jersey members of the National Or- nied Planned Parenthood per- involvement in social issues ganization (or Women rallied here yesterday to urge President mission to add this service on has caused its lag in growth INSTANT Carter and Congress to restore Medicald funding for all abor- the ground that the proposed is a "myth we've concocted PRINTING tions. additional service was not a to cover our failures in evan- The 500 group members attending the "speakout" also permitted use in the business gelism," says the Rev. Dr. While You wait called (or repeal of restrictions on Medicald payments (or BEAUTY QUEEN — Susan Young of MIddletown was crowned the winner zone, said the legal action. Kenneth L. Teegarden, presi- abortions. of the District 6, Veterans of Foreign Wars, beauty queen contest Saturday The lawsuit said Planned dent of the Christian Church fit wolf press in'q Yesterday's rally was held to commemorate the 1973 at the VFW Post 2179 home, Belford. District Commander Edward Flynn of Parenthood then appealed to Disciples of Christ, urging in-, tensivied evangelistic efforts 170 Monmouth Street Supreme Court ruling giving women the right to choose to un- Hazlet presents the trophy to the winner, who was sponsored bv Post 2179. the Zoning Board of Adjust- "whether new style or tradi- Red Bank, 741-9300 dergo an abortion. ment challenging the ruling tional." Fotmetlv Grant Pimws] Several members testified they had Illegal abortions before or (or a variance. The board 1171. Including a woman whose friend died in her arms, said NOW spokesman Steve Pratt. Coastal protection plan hit Teachers expect to have role TRENTON (AP) - Legisla- Deputy Public Advocate R. power to counties and tion enacted more than four William Potter, who analyzed municipalities instead of keep- NEWARK - New Jersey's largest teachers' union expects years ago to aid in the protec- the plan, said because of its ing it in the hands of the state, its support for Gpv. Brendan T. Byrne's successful reelection tion of the New Jersey coast inadequacies, the state cannot and lack of proper Jurisdiction Put A Bank campaign will allow It to help pick the next state education has been a failure because of determine the coastal region's regarding construction of "carrying capacity" or ability commissioner. bureaucratic bungling, the shopping centers and malls. to handle development. In a (Iyer distributed to its local leaders shortly after the state Public Advocate's office Potter said it is not too late election, the NJEA said me lOO.OOO-member group would "have says. He recommends the state to rework the coastal plan in a voice" In selecting the next commissioner next year. In a 57-page analysis of the immediately prepare new time for the advent o( offshore plans and mapping. drilling, offshore nuclear In Your Pocket The flyer also indicated Byrne's reelection would make legislation, the Public Ad- more secure teachers' tenure protections and assure "open door vocate says the protect ion plan Among the deficiencies he plants, deepwater ports and access to an understanding and (air-minded governor." has failed because it is "un- cited were lack of regulations redevelopment of urban areas Walter O'Brien, the NJEA's chief lobbyist, said the group necessarily complex and con- for nuclear plants; "dis- like Atlantic City. volunteered "at least" 1.5(0 teachers to assist Byrne's election fusing." couraging" rather than Officiate o( the state Depart- campaign. "prohibiting" oil refineries, ment of Environmental Pro- chemical plants and waste tection, who prepared the plan, treatment facilities from cer- have not responded to Potter's Weather: Cold and windy tain coastal zones: relegating criticism.
At The Register's weather low 5: U p.m. WAIHINSTOH IAPI - M.II...C staUM, yesterday's Ugh tern- TOMORROW - High 12:21 WMT WOTIM report « mulm* — „-,— in • • Mm ttA jAAoWVaBwJBvZ BhwWl Board, teachers pcTKIart Wn m Mfiui ••«• a.m. and 12:33 p.m. and low Ike lew II. II vat II at « 8:J6a.m. and (:57 p.m. p.*., art the tvenigfet tow For Red Bank and Rumson was 17. Teday'i t:M a.aa. bridge, add two hours:.Sea face new crisis leaperaiare was II (wttk Bright, deduct 10 minutes: (Continued) teachers to seven days of ser- wMdO.*). long Branch, deduct IS min- vice in nursing homes, schools. TIDES Sandy H*«k anyone: we could make the With A utes: Highlands bridge, add or other social institutions TODAY - High - p.m. and 40 minutes. necessary adjustments, correct the guide, and provide after they were found guilty of everyone with a fair raise." contempi of court for ignoring MaxiTeller Board Negotiator Gerald a court injunction to return to The Daily Register l»rlj 0» Dorf is expected to attend work during the strike. As of IS II this date, no arrangements Card... II 31 II tonight's negotiating session, Your Key to Colonial'* The Sunday Register S },« along with Jack TUIem. state hive been made lo have the teachers perform alternate new Round-Tha-Oock Publlthtd by Tnt Red Bonk P. tglittr H 11 -Ot mediator, who handed con- banking service. EltoMlihtd In 111 by John N. Coot ond Menr, Cloy « II It service. II 45 34 tract negotiations last autumn. ^^ Now you can draw cash MoMOttlce The negotiations tonight will One P.tgllttr Ploio. ShrtwlOvry. H J. 07701 14 « trom your checking and state- be held apart from a previously Branch Oftlctl si n i Carpets are opposed ment savings accounts, make deposits, 17* Ml. 3S. Mlddlttown. N.J. 07744 M II 05 scheduled open public discus- SANTA CLARA. Calif. - payments and translers 24 hrs a day with a Monmourh County Coorlhouu. Frttnolo, N.I 07m II 10 MaxiTeller card Conveniently located just outside >7? •rooo.ro*. Long Ironch. HI, 07740 sion meeting, during which the Church musicians at a confer- Uotehouie. Trtnlon. N.J 04415 ii a board is expected to discuss the Little Silver branch. "Max" is quick, easy to use II M ence here cheered a call by a .._ ..r ol M Attocloted Prett. Tht Attoclottd Prffii u mimed the issue of teachers' alterna- and completely confidential. Its simple to tttHrttvoty lo tht in* of oil Hit tocol ntwt printtd In the newspaper oi S34 seminary professor for a - get a card: Just call MaxiTeller Customer well oi oil AP new! and dOpaichn. - 14 II tive service. Gov. Brendan JT It II campaign against carpets in Information at 741-1000 or send your name Momotr ol Mo Amtrkon Nmtmor PuWltlttrt Aitoclotlon. tht Byrne's otdce has asked the AuM Surtou of Clrculollont. Iht New JerMy Prtn Aiiotlollon. n 54 church sanctuaries. and address to Marketing Depl. Colonial board for Its opinion on allow- First National Bank. 303 Broad SI. Red Bank. Stctnd CloM pottoat paid ot Rod Bonk, N.J 07701 ond at Middle The Rev. Roy Reed of town, N.J. 07741 PgWriKtd Sunday through Friday Moll luoicrlplloni ing Matawan teachers to per- Methodist Theological School N.J 07701. And in just a short time, you'll have a bank in your pocket form their week of alternative in Delaware, Ohio, said the Ttrm Dolly Sundoy Dolly ond service in district schools. Only Only Sundoy soft material, including pew Ontvtor 1)100 US do ISO 00 Gov. Byrne commuted the cushions, drapes and rugs, Momt 4JMIytry try Corrltr - Dolly ond Sundoy tl cents o wttk. l/embtt F0IC MomMr FidoMy Union Bwcrxmtton •MoyoMy ISctnti prison sentences of striking Stout copy ot Ceunltr - Dolly 15 ctnh); Sunday .15 cer.li make rooms musically dead. SHREWSBURY NJ MONDAY JANUARY 30 1978 Sounds off against noises
•y MARK MAGYAR the stale Department of Environmental Protec- wear earplugs because the intensity is so great." tion in 1074. and its budget is expected to in- Exposure to any intensive noise over a long MARLBORO — For Joseph J Soporowski Jr crease to 1150000 this year, more than twice the period nf time can pose a hearing threat. of Marlboro, half of the problem Is gelling current budget of $70 000 " (hough he noted people to listen Mr Soporowski is one of It members of the "Housewives who spend much of their time in The other, half is making sure they're physi- Noise Control Council, an advisory board which the kitchen with the dishwasher, the washing cally able to is helping the Office of Noise Control draw up a machine and the drier going face the possibility Mr. Soporowski. professor of environmental five-year plan to fight the problem. of presbycosus — what people refer to as the sciences at Rutgers University's Cook College, is He was also the moving force behind the for- Inssol hearing with age." Mr Soporowski said. president of the national Noise Control Associ- mation of the national Noise Control Association "People don't necessarily lose their hearing ation last January, and is one of the main reasons with age. though They lose it as excessive noise And for those of you who think noise pollution Cook College is the national nerve center nf the gradually destroys the nerve endings in their is just another fad dreamed up by pointy-headed fight against noise pollution ears." he said professors to keep Washington's myriad bureau- "The SST debate awakened many people In Mr Soporowski served as assistant to the sec- crats in paperwork. Mr Soporowski has evi- the magnitude of the noise pollution threat ' Mr retary, then treasurer of Chevron USA for nine dence to the contrary. Soporowski said vears before loining the Perth Amboy municipal "People consistently underestimate the danger "It was exceedingly hypocritical of the United government as director of its bureau of air pollu- noise pollution poses to their hearing." Mr. Sopo- Stales government to stop production of Ihe SST tion control in 1962 rowski said. "When exposed to excessive noise, in this country for environmental reasons, then "I was deputy mavnr when Rutgers ap- the nerve endings In your ears can be destroyed. turn around and permit comparable SST's from proached me with an offer I couldn't refuse." he If you don't believe it. check a veteran's hear- other countries to land here." he asserted said. "They were looking for someone technical- 'n*, The Noise Control Council spill over the advis- ly and administratively qualified in air pollution "You can tell whether a veteran Is right-hand- ability of allowing SST's to land at US airports control from both Ihe government and industry ed or left-handed just by testing his hearing, be- even on a trial basts. Mr Soporowski said. standpoints, and Ihe idea of getting into aca- cause the ear he fired his rifle next to will in# "Many members, myself included, (ell thai deme appealed to me." variably be weaker than his other ear." he ex- trials too often become permanent IUSI bwiUM Mr Soporowski joined Rutgers in IMMI. and plained. it's easier not to change." he said was promoted to full professor of environmental Mr. Soporowski likened public consciousness Mr Soporowski noted that once hearing is de- sciences three years later. of the noise pollution problem today to con- stroyed, it can never be restored In 1970. he started teaching some of the first sciousness of the threat of air pollution in the •esMer akaM kf Ben K H courses in the country in basic acoustics and in- WARNS AGAINST NOISE POLLUTION - Joseph J. Soporowski of early IMO's "I became involved with the noise pollution dustrial and community noise problems Marlboro Is one of the nation's foremost noise control advocates. He "New Jersey is ahead of most stales in its at- problem Ihrough my concern with Ihe effects of His three-day courses for municipal and state Is holding a hand-operated sound level meter. tention to the problem." Mr Soporowski said. electrified sound on young musicians." Mr . officials on noise pollution have attracted offi- "An Office of Noise Control was created within Sonorowski said "Many musicians arc lorceri In cials from all over Ihe nation School board seats losing appeal
NEWARK (AP) Once hotly work involved — all at no pay times three limes a week In One of them will be Lovell's three vacancies. Two seats contested local school elec- for board members deal with Ihe complicated when he quits after nine years from Morristown are unop- tions are cooling off as a The trend began about 10 maze nf rules and regulalinns l.nvi'M said the Job's posed and only two persons are growing number of civic- years ago and accelerated in under the "thorough and ef- demands, including contract running for the township seat minded residents find the recent years, said Bruce ficient" education law negotiations, are driving away The list goes on. hours too long and tempers too Taylor of the New Jersey "The average citizen is get- prospective members. The school boards associa- short to consider running for School Boards Association ting tired." said Taylor tion publishes a pamphlet that the nonpaying board seats Tired or not. school board Only incumbents are running tells prospective board In many communities where No one is willing to run in elections will take place across in Harrison, which has three members what the job entails residents with opposing educa- some communities County Ihe stale Feb 7 and Feb. 14. terms up for election. "All the "It frightens some people tional philosophies battled each superintendents then are with a total of about 1.000 seats paperwork — to a bnard off. but I don't know what the other for the right to dojheir forced to appoint someone at stake, around 20 percent nf member — it's a headache." answer is to attract more can- civic duty, no-contests are oc- "That means less local con- the number ol slots said Nicholas S Catrambone. didates." said I .well curring — or not evough can- trol." Taylor said Board seals aren't being who served 20 years on the Becoming a candidate Is didates to fill vacancies are Whether board members are sought vigorously now. said school bnard before becoming easy enough All a resident filing nominating petitions elected or appointed, they may Theodore Lovell. board its paid secretary He is about must do Is get 10 signatures on Reasons cited most often are be getting more than they bar president in Blnomingdale. a In retire a petition, live in the district frustration at the growing gained for Boards that for- Passaic County community In the Morris School District for at least two years and be complexity of running a school merly met monthly now find where ther are four persons that includes Mnrristown and able to read and write English svste.m and the long hours of they must meet two and some- running for four vacancies Morris Township there are Then the real work begins Man, 65, dies in Freehold blaze
FREEHOLD - A 65-year- The Freehold First Aid release the cause o( death who "kept to himself." sev- St.. received a scare when the old man was killed here last Squad transported Mr Chief Sheehan said Ihe eral of his neighbors on West general alarm came over his night when fire gutted his Booth's body to Freehold slate police arson squad George Street said. police radio. two-story white frame house Area Hospital in Freehold would not be asked to partlri Freehold Township Patrol- "The first time they gave pate In today's Investigation It took firemen an hour- Township, but neither Chief man Jeffrey M Mills, who the alarm, they listed It as into the cause of Ihe fire. and-a-half to reach the body Sheehan nor borough police lived across the street from my house." Patrolman Mills Mr Booth was a quiet man of Thomas E. Booth in the nor hospital authorities would Mr. Booth at 41 West George said. ,__ front upstairs bedroom of his 42 West George St. house, TRUSTEES WELCOMED - Howard R. Berger of West Long Branch, borough Fire Chief Raymond Monmouth County's right, newly elected president of the Monmouth Museum Board of Sheehan reported. COUNTY Trustees, welcomes three new board members elected during the board's At least one unidentified BASED 14th annual meeting yesterday. Among the six new board members are, person escaped from the from left, Sherburn Becker of Little Silver, and James Gibbons and Mrs. blaze. Chief Sheehan said. UVRGEST BANK Curtis Morehouse, both of Rumson. Mr. Gibbons was named assistant trea- "We haven't had a chance surer of the board. to talk to the man who es- CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CONDITION caped." Chief Sheehan said late last night. "We assume DECEMBER 31, he's staying with relatives." Assets 1977 Berger named president All three borough engine companies and the hook-and- Cash and due horn banks S 39.775.940 ladder company responded to INVESTMENT SECURITIES: the 7:24 p.m. general alarm. United Slate* Government and Its agencies 95,925,208 of museum trustee board "Somebody had said there States and political subdivision* 97,597,555 »/ was a man trapped either up- Other securities 12,752,875 UNCROFT - Six county residents be- A reception followed the business portion stairs or downstairs, but Total Im nti IfltIO . $208,275,638 came the newest members of the Monmouth of the annual meeting, during which chair- when we got there the house Federal funds sold and other short-term Museum Board of Trustees yesterday when men of last October's Steinbach-Monmouth was pretty much involved." money market Investments S 24,600.000 DIRECTORS the board held its 14th annual meeting and Museum benefit received framed prtnts of the Chief Sheehan noted. "We LOANS: elected new officers for the year. invitations for the benefit, fitted with small were hampered by the heat Commercial . S4.766.248 ERWIN E. AIMEMTON Newcomers to the 39-member board are plaques. and smoke from the upstairs Installment i — 48,640,232 Machine S Tool Making Consultant Mrs. Curtis B. Morehouse. James Gibbons Chairmen present for yesterday's presen- "Considerable fire damage Mortgage loans on real estate - 130,396,973 ROBERT B BARLOW President and Schuyler Van Vechten Jr.. all of Rum- tation were Mrs. James I. Wyer of Locust was done to the first floor and Total loans $283,803,453 HOW a CAMERON son: Sherbum Becker of Little Silver; Ann and Mrs. Howard R. Berger of West Long there was a heavy smoke con- Exec V.P. Charms Co Nowick of Deal, and Duncan Thecker of Colts Branch. Slated to receive their citations at a dition on the second floor, LESS: WILUAM D. CLAYTON Clayton Farms Neck. ' later date are Mrs. Robert G. Sampson. Mid- where some flames came up Unearned Discount S 5,588,717 through the wall partitions." JOHN C COHOVER Howard R. Berger. West Long Branch.is dletown. and Mrs. Bernard White of Mon- Reserve lor possible loan losses. 1,959,006 Real Estate a Insurance he said. the newly elected president of the board of mouth Beach. Natkant $256,255,730 ROBERT SCRUM trustees. Other officers'lnclude Philip C. Car- President. R S Crum t Co Guests were also taken on a tour of the Bank premises and equipment. . S 8,782.787 WALTER A. DUBOVKK ling, Fair Haven, first vice president; Mrs. Costly deadline President, Engineered Precision William Blair. Monmouth Beach, second vice museum's current axhibits. one of super real- Accrued interest receivable 4,309.530 Casting Company president: Geoffrey V. Azoy. Little Silver, ism prints, and the second an exhibit of pho- Other assets 1.739.687 ALFRED J. HOLLAND tographs depicting coal miners in the Appala- for sludge nears Holland » McChwney treasurer: Mr. Gibbons, assistant treasurer, $541,739,312 chian region. TOTAL ASSETS J. WALLACE McOUE and Mrs. James McCosker. Rumson. secre- NEWARK - Thirty New CDS tary. The trustees meet quarterly, while the Jersey communities and sew- MAURICE A. POTTER Liabilities & Stockholders' Equity Retired The election of the new members brings board's 12-member executive committee erage authorities — including DEPOSITS: EDWARD W.PWCE the museum's board to full strength. meets monthlv. Atlantic Highlands. Asbury V P, E W Price Agency, me. Park and th Northeast Mon- Demand . 8151,154,133 WALTER*. REID.IN mouth County Regional Sew- Savings . 229.246,506 Chairman. Charms Company 108,248,897 HENRY J SHAHEEN erage Authority — are facing Other time Real Estate Developer Hughes would like to see an April 23 deadline to pro- Totold»po»n» =* . 6488,649,536 CHARLES I SMITH pose ways to dispose of Retired Funds purchased and securities sold ROBERT V SNEV1LY sludge, other than dumping it Attorney f under agreement to repurchase 3,960,500 at sea. ELBWSOKOL . 839,579 juveniles pay' for crimes Cash dividend payable Executive V P. Sec » Treasurer "They're running out of Accrued expenses and other liaoililies. 4,720,062 H. EMERSON THOMAS TRENTON (AP) Full authority to implement the dinance that would require time. The sludge hits the fan Mortgage notes payable . 1,227,045 President. Thomas Assoc. he. April 23." said Eric Outwater. DAMELI WBOAND or partial compensation program, the former governor parents to pay for vandalism Total UabilHlM $4M,3M,722 Attorney payments by juveniles to the said he would urge that the by their children. deputy regional adminis- W D WILLIAMS S 5,489,567 President NJ Natural Gas Co. victims of their crimes would plan be established by legisla- He is not abandoning his trator for the federal Envi- Capital notes be required under a plan being tion. He said legislative sup- recent get-tough approach to ronmental Protection Agency. STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY: Common stock, par value $2.50 per share; authorized 3,619,562 developed by New Jersey port would be a reflection of youthful offenders, he said. He After the deadline, the com- shares, outstanding 3,356,316 shares on December 31,1977 Supreme Court Chief Justice public approval. still believes "continually munities and authorities face and authorized 3,480,308 shares, outstanding 3.229.150 shares dangerous" juveniles should Richard J. Hughes. Juveniles would be assigned fines of $50,000 a day if they on December 31,1976 _ 8,395.790 be jailed. Hughes said restitution for to community service projects don't have a proposal. Surplus. 11,409.622 personal injuries or property under the proposed plan, which Undhrided profits 17,047.611 damage could become one of would make children, rather $ 38,853,023 the terms of a probationary than parents, directly respon- WOOD BURNING Total Stockholders' Equity sentence for juvenile of- sible for the damage they TOTAL LIABILITIES a STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY . $541,738,312 fenders. cause. BUILT IN IY FREWAY The plan might someday be INSTALL ALMOST ANYWHERE Subject to Audit Adjustment MEMBER FOC extended to include adults, he In a June 1971 decision writ- ZERO CLEARANCE ten by Hughes, the Supreme $ Hughes said he hoped to see Court upheld a Middlesex ir46M2B« 279.95 the program Initiated on a trial County judge's order that i youth pay for theft and van- I CENTRAL JERSEY BANK , bills in a few of the state's 21 counties before he reaches the dalism of property amounting MOi^a*Tr • w MOUTv w^v ^ar ai H• BUILDING CENTER mandatory retirement age of to several thousand dollars. 777 SHEWS!U»SHKWSWJIYY ,AVE. SHBftfSMffiY •to August 1»7» Recently, the high court 747-5220 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MCOLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNJON I the courts have the struck down a Trenton or- •u > iHiiati in 4 TheEMtyRegfeter SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY JANUARY SO. I 978 Kenneth M. Morton -JHIMSON - Kenpeth M Caliendo named Hitrtnn. U. of 44 Ringham Obituaries Ave died Saturday in Riv- Thomas M. ,85, er-view Hospital. Red Bank •HI Him Mr Hortnn was born in to authority post West Rupert Vl and lived ex-legislator, Councilman Brother Anthony Graney, here for the past K years By MARK GRAVEN Until his retirement two years ago he was employed at BELFORD - Joseph P Ca- LITTLK SILVER - administrator at CBA Karle Naval Amunitions De- Kendo was appointed to a Thomas M Copsill IV. a for- LINCROFT - Brother An- He also served as director pot lor !7 years three-year term as executive mer member of the stale Leg- and administrator nf St. Pat- director of the Monmouth islature and a former Red thony Graney. 67. of Christian He was a member of Christ Brothers Academy. Newman rick's Home in Halifax. Nova Church Methodist. Pair County Rayshore Outfall Au- Rank councilman and police Scotia, and sub-director of St thority (MCBOA) commissioner died Saturday Springs Road, died yesterday Haven, and VFW Post M0? of Joseph's Institute nl Barry- Members of the authority in Riverview Hospital. Red at Riverview Hospital in Red Highlands Bank town. NY. before moving tn Surviving are his widow. unanimously approved Mr Rank Caliendn's appointment tn the Born in Brooklyn, he has the Christian Brothers Aca- Mrs Florence B. Hnrton: a He was H5 He lived at MS in JM per annum job. which been an administrator at demy son Donald Hnrtnn nf Mem- Harding Road ,-ilso Includes the duties of Christian Brothers Academy Surviving are a brother. phis Mich.: a daughter. Mrs Mr (inpsill was born in Jer- secretary and treasurer, at a here since its inception in Harold Graney. and a sister. Donna Holland of Palm sey ("itv and moved lo the meeting Thursday night, ac- IMI ,Mrs. Margaret Fernell. both Reach Gardens. Fla.: two shore area 57 years ago cording to Marvin Olinsky. Brother Graney entered the of Brooklyn brothers. Leonard Horton of He was a retired managing MCRO* chairman order in 1928. and graduated The John E Day Funeral Rennington. VI . and John director and consultant at Mr Caliendo is the Demo- from De LaSalle College in Home in Red Bank is in Hnrton of New York, and two Kastern Electrical Whole- cratic municipal chairman in Washington. D.C.. five years charge of arrangements • grandchildren salers Association New York Middletown later. The Adams Memorial City He replaces Albert E (Bud- He taught al Holy Name Mr*. William Kant' Home. Red Rank, is in charge Mr Onpsill was graduated dy) Allen, a former Republic School in New York City. St. nf arrangements from Wesleyan University In ' MIDDLETOWN - Mrs can freeholder who has Peter's High School in Staten 1914 He was a member of Al- Mary E. Kane. 60. of 2 Kanes served for three years J«Kpk P. CaHead* Island. LaSalle Institute of pha Delia Phi Lane, died Saturday at Riv Mr>. Marjorie Henry The MCBOSA is composed He served in the state As- Troy. NY. and Lincoln Hall erview Hospital in Red Bank KEYPORT - Mrs Matnrie of three Democrats: Mr experience." said Mr. Cnr- sembly from 1927 to 1930 in Lincolnda*. NY Born in Manville. she has B Henry. «H. of 43 Chandler Olinsky. Holmdel. Francis J bliss. "There was no reason THOMAS M. GOPSILL IV lived here for more than 40 He was on the Red Rank Ethan F. (.avion Ave . died Saturday at the O'Rrien. Hazlet and Stanley not to vote for him " Council for 25 years and years. Mr Gopsill was a project son. Thomas M Ciopsill VI of ST. CLOUD. Fla.'- Ethan Bavshore Community Hospi- Riltner Cliffwond; and two The MCBOA pipes effluent served as th.il borough's po- She was a communicant nf coordinator, consumer ser- Bedford. N II a daughter. F. Laylon. 88. of Mark Trailer tal Holmdel Republicans. John S Feeney received from the Bavshore lice commissioner for 25 SI Mary's Roman Catholic vice unll (experimental prot- Mrs Patricia Parkell of Red Park, died here yesterday Rorn here, she was a Ir. Mlddletnwn and Robert J Regional Sewerage Authority vrars Church in New Monmouth ect) for the county Welfare Bank: four grandchildren Mr. Layton moved here 20 borough resident all her life Cnrbliss. Hazlet. and the Middletnwn Township Surviving are her husband Board under President Lyn- and a great-grandchild years ago from Freehold. Mrs Henry1 was a member "Mr Calendo is qualified Sewerage Authority out to William H Kane: three sons Mrs. Anne Heyer don B Johnson. The Wnrden Funrral Home NJ. . where he was bom. He nf the First Baptist Church having extensive supervisory William Kane Jr. of Maspeth. He was a member of the Red Bank, is In charge of ar- was a retired machinist and and a secretary of the Senior 1.ITTI.E SII.VKR - Mrs Queens. NY.. Thomas Kane American Arbitration Associ- rangements had worked at the Marlboro Citizens organization, here Anne Heyer. 93. of .16 Salem of Middletown. and John ation, and sat on the presi- Psychiatric Hospital. Marl- Lane died yesterday in Riv- Kane of East Keansburg; two She was the widow of Rus- "I've got dent's advisory hoard of boro. NJ. erview Hospital. Red Bank daughters. Mrs Mary Nebus sel R Henry who died in I9fi8 Wages and Industrial Rela- Mrs. E. Shames, He was a member of the She is survived by a daugh- Mrs lleyer was born in tions. Department of Labor o/ Middletown and-Miss Kath- the key!" Holmdcl and was a lifelong First United Methodist leen Kane, at home: two ter. Mrs Raymond Nagel of He was a member nf the wife of attorney resident of the county. Church. Freehold His wife. brothers. John Hromoho of Morganville: two sons. Mr. New York Advertising Club Her husband, the late Koert LINCROFT - Mrs F.stelle Wilhelmelna Laytnn. died in Manville and Joseph Hro- Carl R. Henry, at home, and KeHccount the New York Sales Execu- Heyer. died in 1933 Shames. 44. of 103 Orchard 1974 moho of Eatontown: a sister George R. Henry of Cincin- live Club, the National Re- Mrs Heyer was a member Hill Drive, died yesterday at Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Anne Vosk of Middle- nati. Ohio: a sister. Mrs Ruth publican Dub. the Sons of the of the Daughters of the Amer- Riverview Hospital in Red Mrs Ethel Rumfield. and a town: and three grand- Young, here: nine grand- Revolution of New York City. ican Revolution of Red Rank, Bank. son. Ernest F. Layton. both of children children: and'three great Bamm Hollow Country Club, and a former member nf the Born In Fast Orange, she Freehold; four sisters. Mrs. erandohildren and the Root Beer and Check- The John E. Day Funeral Little Silver Senior Citizens lived in Hazlel before movlne Clara Archer and Mrs. Edith The Bedle Funeral Home is er Club of Red Bank Home in Red Rank is in NtPTUNE -ASOURY PARK 'MANALAPAN Club • . here three years ago. Smith, both of Hightstown. in charge ol arrangements. Mr Gopsill was a former charge of arrangements. Surviving are a brother. Mrs. Shames was a mem- N.J., Mrs Elizabeth Wilson of vestryman at Christ F.pisco- James M Thome of Branch- ber nf the sisterhood of Roblnsvllle. N.J.. and Mrs pal Church. Middletown. He ville; a sister. Mrs Eleanor Temple Bnal Israel in Rum- Lucy Afferbach of Toms Riv- was a member of Masonic Lippincott of Red Bank, and son and'a member of Hadas- er. N.J.: four grandchildren, Lodge Myslic 21. Red Bank, a seven nieces and nephews sah in Red Bank and 10 greatgrandchildren Scottish Rite .12nd degree Ma- The Wnrden Funeral Home. She was a registered nurse The Flsk and Journlgan Fu- son, and a member of the neral Home. here. Is In In 1974, these for seven years. Red Bank. Is in charge nf ar- Mystic Order ol Shrine. Cres- Surviving are her husband charge nf arrangements rangements t cent Temple. Trenton. .lack E. Shames, a Middletown Surviving are his widow. Mian Ellenorc HOI-HI Howard VanDerveer attorney: two sons. Steven high school graduates Mrs Frances DeF. Gopsill: a and Barry Shames, both at OLD BRIDGE - Miss Kile FREEHOLD - Howard K home: a daughter. Miss Cyn- nnre E. Horst. 39. of 297 E. VanDerveer Sr. 69. of 9 Ave Erich Erdmann thia Shames, also at home: Graystone Road, died Satur- A. died yesterday in Freehold her mother. Ida Ferber of day in Perth Amboy General laced a very MIDDLETOWN - Erich Area Hospital. Lincroft: and a brother Sam- Hospital. Perth Amboy. Mr VanDerveer was born Erdmann. 78, of Apt. 2M. Daniel Towers. Oakdale uel Ferber of West Virginia Miss Horst was bom in New here and was a life long resi- The Bernheim-Goldsticker Brunswick and moved here 10 dent. He was a retired gaso- Drive, died yesterday in Rlv- important decision Memorial Home. Irvington is years ago from Edison. line station attendant. ervjew Hospital. Red Bank. In charge of arrangements She was employed by the He attended Faith Taber- Mr. Erdmann was born In Berlin. Germany and came to Fidelity Union Trust Co.. nacle Church, here. Newark, as a transit super- Surviving are his widow. this country in 1927. settling Clifford L. Robinson. in Teaneck. He lived In Bo- visor. Mrs. Annie H. VanDerveer: RED BANK - Clifford I. gota for S5 years, and moved Surviving are her parents. two sons. Howard E. Van- Robinson. 7«. of M4 Shrews- here three years ago from Ella and Helmut Horst of Derveer *f Patterson, and bury Ave died Saturday In Tinton Falls where he lived Cocoa Beach. Fla.. and a sis- Paul VanDerveer. her*; a Riverview Hospital. Red for 10 years <• ter. Mrs Nancy Pacansky nf daughter. Mrs Rena Smith of Bank San Jose. Calif.' Newark: two brothers. He retired In 1160 after Mr. Robinson was born here The Freeman Funeral Stanley VanDerveer of New working as a self-employed and lived in New York until Home. Freehold, is In charge Lisbon and Augustus Van- carpenter. his retirement three years of arrangements. Derveer of Bronx. NY.: six Mr. Erdmann was a mem- ago when he returned here. ber of the Old Guard. Red grandchildren, and a great- He was a member of the Bank, the Middletown and grandchild. Building Trade Union of New Mitw Lillvbelle N orris Tinton Falls Senior Citizens The Higgins Memorial York City. RED BANK - Miss Lilly- Clubs, the Carpenters Union Home. here, is In charge of Surviving are two sons. Is- belle Norrls. 50. of 279 arrangements. of Hackensack. and the Mld- Shrewsbury Ave.. died Satur- dletown Reformed Church. sac D. Robinson of Long Is- land City, NY., and Clifford day at Riverview Hospital. Stewart J. Patterson Surviving are his widow. L. (Frank) Robinson Jr.. Born in Middletown. she HIGHLANDS - Stewart J Mrs. Anna W. Erdmann: a here: two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Jived in Atlantic Highlands Patterson. 68. of 30 Fifth St.. daughter. Mrs. Anne Thlemer F. White, here, and Mrs. •efore moving here last year. died Saturday at home of Brick Township: a grand- Louisa R. Anderson of Brook- ' Surviving is a sister. Mrs. A lifelong resident here, he son and a great-grand- lyn: eight grandchildren, and Rosalee Hendricks of Atlantic was the husband of the late daughter. four great-grandchildren. Highlands. The John F. Pfleger Funer- Ferris Patterson, who died Child's Funderal Home, Posten's Funeral Home in al Home. New Monmouth. is two years ago here, is in charge of arrange- Atlantic Highlands is in in charge of arrangements. Surviving are a brother. ments. charge of arrangements. David Patterson, here: and a sister. Mrs Mary Hemmer of Harrison AMAZING LOAN PLAN FOR NJ. HOMEOWNERS! Posten's Funeral Home in Atlantic Highlands is In charge of arrangements Consolidate your debts
201. CordOf Thonfct and reduce your monthly THE FAMILY OF - Thl lott Annlt Scott would Wit to take ttiti opportu- nity to Itionk all our many trltnas tor payments. vnt cord. llowtfi and mony kind och of lympathy during our time or b«r
201. Death Nottcw ERDMANN —Erich, nvton, of Apt 3 M. Ookdalt Drive. Middle In 1978, these town on Jon 19. 1971 Beloved hul bond of Anna Wltte Devoted father of Mrt Anne Thlemts. Relative! and triendi are "respectfully Invited to ol tend funeral services Tuesday ot 1:30 p m In the John F. Pfleoer Funeral Seton Hall seniors Home. IIS Tlndall Rood, New Mon- mouth, ttie Rev. Wllllom Coventry oft! doling visiting Tuesday. 2-4 and if p m Memorial donations moy be WE MAKE mode to the Riverview Hospital Build Ing Fund. Red Bank, N.J- BORROWING SIMPLE! know they were right GOPSIUL— Thomas M IV. oge IT on Jon ». ot M3 Harding Rood, -NO CLOSING FEES, NO ATTORNEY FEES, LIMIe Silver Beloved husband ol For high school seniors, choosing ihe right college is no easy decision. And il wasn't easy in Frances Devoted father of Thomos M. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES ON LOANS VI ond Potrklo porkell Funerol ser 1974 lor Pam.ela Martin ol Point Pleasant, or James Girard ol Trenton — each accepted at vires n« We*e»day, F«b 1 al 1 p^nv UP TO $50,000. many schools. Now, it's 4 years later. And both are convinced lhat choosing Seton Hall Uni- Bon*' "nlerment Folrvlew Cemetery. versity was one of the best decisions they'll ever make. ^ Mlddletown No visitation. In lieu or The increased value of your home gives you big borrow- flowers contributions lo the Children's Burn Center, Order of the Shrine, ing— Elnd your repayments can be stretched over many, Martin,, SetOn Hall '78a After graduatingg g from Bricck Townshiop p H.S.H.S., , Crescent Temple. N Clinton Ave.. Trenton, N J. Worden Funeral Home. years, so that your monthly payment is conveniently I entered SSetot n HlHalll as an accountinti g majoj r — andd now have an internship with one of Red Bonk. In charge ot arrangements small. America's Imesl accounting firms. During my years al Selon Hall. I became secretary of the HEYER—Anne, n. of » Salem Resident Studenl Asociation, chairman of the Student Program Committee, a member of Ihe Lone, Little Sliver Beloved sister of You can use your loan for ANY reason—home improve- James M Ttlorne ond Eleanor Llppln- University Budget Committee — even a statistician with the varsity football team While Ihe cott Funerol services on Wednesday, ments, college expenses, vacations, debt consolidation, Feb I. at Horn ot the Worden Funer- Inendships I've made here are valuable, the educalion I've received from a top-notch faculty al Home. » I, Front 51. Red Boik. etc. Interment Holmdel Cemetery, vis- Baaaaiaaaaaae Fill out and mail loday' »aBa< has been invaluable in preparing me for a meaningful and rewarding career. There's no ques- itation Tuesday 1-S p» tion about il — coming lo Seton Hall University was one ol Ihe besl decisions I'll ever make." N — Clifford L.ollM CITY CONf UMIR MHVIOM _„..._, e.. Red •«»*< 0" -(on f H? felTDevoM tether otlswcD and CALL TOLL-FREE A subsidiary ol City Federal Savings. IlUt Girard, S6tOII Hall '78a After finishing Holy Ghost Preparatory School Clifford L (Fronkl Robinson Fond bf other of Mrs Soron White ond Mrs 800-492-4064 VftlAGi MAIL SHOPPING CENTIR in 74, I enrolled at Seton Hall University as a communication major and I couldn't be more Louisa •- Anderson. Grondlolher of ««t Oreot-grondlbther of tour Fu, •OUT* Of conlident ol the luture after my graduation this May During the past 4 years I've served as a nerol service* Wednesdoy, 11 a.m. at FOR THE the Chlkh Fsieierol Home. )M Shrews LOCATION OF campus correspondent lor metropolitan newspapers and Ihe studenl press, and as assistant bury Av«.. Bed Bonk Hev Andrew • Ptoeae MM me SecnOery Mongige A«»c»»on Money Jr. officiating Interment lo the sporls information director — activities ideally correlated to my career objectives in the wmte feidge cmttKv.etuu^m- OUR 10 OFFICES field of public relations. Bolh in and oul ol Ihe classroom. Friends may coll at the funerol home IN NJ. Name i Tuesday evening, e-f I m. Selon Hall's laculty really helped — because they really know Maim SHAMES— ittelle ol Llncrorl, how to communicate. No matter how you look at it. coming n?"w*S«SrJOn. lf..l«l. »eloved wife o( JockT. loving motlvK of Cyn- City . Sill* Zip- lo Seton Hall was Ihe right step " thlo Debre. Steven Oory. ond iarry Like more information aboul September admission lo Seton Noah, devote* dou*ter ot Ida Ferber D Mote information please - Please phona me ond dear iWgXsZHlSSSSiJtL AM Hall University? Jusl write to Director of Admissions. Seton vices from the Bernnefm-Gotditlcker Memorial Home. l»» CMMon Aw. Ir- al between P M Hall University. South Orange. New Jersey 07079 Of aalt vlngton. H J , Mondoy Jon. 30. If7l 0) 1 p.m interment Bnol Abranom Me. AM (201) 762-9000. Exl. 444 Tell 'em Pam Martin and Jim Girard morlol Park. Union, NJ The) period of lo- -PM UMV mourning Mil be observed ol Hie Mml- sen! you . .. Founded 1856 rr mMrnce. 1« Orchord HIM Drive In •r. Secondary Mottgage Loans I SHREWSBURY NJ MONDAY JANUARY 30 1978 Till. DtH) fU JjfrtH 5 Filling out l/.S. tax returns will be easier
By SYLVIA PORTER tips plus not more than $400 of interest or 1400 of dividends ZBA To eliminate this duplication. Form 1040 Schedule \ (First *f II criiaat) and you do not itemize your deductions All you need do is Itemized Deductions requires you lo REDUCE your total Filling out your '77 federal income lax returns will be enter Ihe usual informaiion (in your marital status, the itemized deductions — ihu> increasing your income — by easier for millions of you because of these four major ABCs OF CUTTING number of exemptions to which you are entitled, and your Ihe amount of the flat standard deduction (ZB M built into ctjMges: YOUR TAX BILL wages, interesl and dividends After you total up wmi in mur Tax Table or Tax Rate Schedule ' (1) The familiar II per cent standard deduction with come (called your adjusted gross income), you merely If. for instance, sour itemized deductions total I5.HO0 minimum* and maximums has been eliminated and re- lum to the IRS Tax Table A. B. ('. or D that corresponds on line M of Schedule A and you are married filing jointly, placed by a "zero bracket amount" (ZBA) which breaks to your marital status run down ihe column lo find Ihe you must subtract 13.211(1 (your "ten bracket amount " or bracket into which your adiusled gross income fits, move down as follows: corporated into the 77 IRS Tax Tables millions of you will flat standard deduction) from JS.HOO. leaving you with what across to Ihe column which shows Ihe number of ex- is now called excess itemized deductions" of $2.ti00 to sub- —A flat 13,200 deduction if you are married filing a use joint return; emptions you claimed — and Ihere is your tax tract from your income Then, the Tax Table or Tax Hale -A flat $2,200 deduction if you are single or unmarried 77 IRS Tax Tables millions of you will use The only additional ((imputation you'll need is to sub- Schedules will give you the other $1200 automatically head of household; tract the amount withheld (mm your wage>4uring 7" The Filing your '77 return will be much more complicated —11,600 if you are married filing separately. (]) The 77 IRS Tax Tables also take into account the IRS expects most of you to wind up with refunds for 77. so for you if you cant use Ihe Tax Tables because (I) your Unlike the old standard deduction which you had to general credit to which you are ensiled This credit comes the form asks first for the amount of income ia\ withheld income rujis over Ihe $20,000 or $40 000 limits, or (2) your compute yoyrself, most of you don't have lo compute or to U5 per exemption or 2 per cent of your taxable income and then on the line under that asks for your lav This exemptions are greater than Ihe Tax Tables provide foi;, subtract your "lero bracket amount" on your 77 return. up to tt.OOO. whichever is larger, but not more than I1H0 makes it easy for you ti> subtract lo get your refund Try or (3) you are married filing separately and your spouse This has been done for you automatically in the 77 IRS You don't do any of this arithmetic The IRS Tax Tables this simpler Form I040A for '77 And don t pay any fee un- itemizes deductions; or (4) you can be claimed as a de- Tax Tables and Tax Rate Schedules from which you will "invisibly" do it for you necessarily lo have it done for you pendent on your parents return and have $750, or more of find your tax. But there also are new complications for you who item- unearned income and less than $2.20(1 of earned income if (2) You don't compute the amount of deduction to (4) Killing out your Form 1040 A will be a virtual cinch ize your deductions and fill' long form 1040 you are single ($1,600 if married (ihng separately) All of which you are entitled on your 77 return because of your this year if your income is 140.000 or less and you are mar- If. for instance, ynu took your itemized deductions and you must complete part or all of a new I) added Schedule personal exemptions, exemptions for dependents and for ried filing a joint return, or $20,000 or less For any olher fil then picked your tax automatically from the Tax Tables, TC Tax Computation Schedule being 65 or over, or blind. This amount has been In- ing status, and your income is solely from wages, salaries. you would be taking both the itemized deduction! and Ihe Tomorrow: Monet-sating lips on sales lav tables. Budget draws cheers only in Washington
NEW YORK - President Carter has been hailed by UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII cits in 16 of the last 17 years considered for the first time the Washington press corps as a "fiscal conservative" be- Even the old academic rationale, which calls for stimu- The idea is necessary; Congress regularh established cause his new federal budget increases the Government's lative deficits during recessions and offsetting surpluses in new programs to deal wilh fell needs of the day. the need spendthrift plans by "only" another 8 per cent. Well, sorry, between, has now been blandly abandoned by the adminis- may or may not continue, the program may or may nol my brothers, bul that's a little like describing an arsonist LOUIS tration. With the economy about to complete Its third work, but the new bureaucracy almost invariably flou- as a fireman because he "only" sets fires to one more straight year of an unusually extended recovery. Carter is rishes room. expanding government spending and unashamedly propos- The idea hasn't really, been tried: Nol a single major ing one of the three biggest deficits in history And we are program has been dropped, and even Carters own budget The truth is that the farther Carter gets from the eco- RUKEYSER supposed to consider him light-fisted because the "real " director. James Mclntyre. confesses that any savings from nomic proposals that distinguished him in his run for the increase — deducting the inflation which the government this promised new approach have been "nominal." Yet can Democratic Presidential nomination, the more he is ad- itself is producing — will be only about 2 per cent, on the anyone who has spent more than five minutes in Ihe Dis- mired by those whom he began by attacking. That's scar- • IIIIMIII >•••••« •••• IIIIIIIIMM I fop of this year's tremendously wasteful and overblown trict of Columbia doubt that there are major savings there cely surprising — we all love to be loved, and bloated, bu- point out a few uncomfortable realities; spending Even John Maynard Keynes would hardly have to be made1" reaucratic Washington is no exception — but it doesn't do (1) The President is not delivering to us on his re- described that kind of loose budgeting as the mark of a (3) The president has guaranteed thai high inflation much (or the long-term effort lo conquer inflation and im- peated promise to submit a balanced budget by 1980 "fiscal conservative " prove living standards outside the District of Columbia. and high interest rales will persist well into the next dec Though sneered at from the start in Washington, to ad*. "I live in a recession-proof city," a Washington friend which a balanced budget would signal a diminishing of the (2) The president's widely heralded zero-based budg- He has done so. first, by failing to take command of once told me proudly. "Yes," I replied, "and that's why city's relative importance in the economy, this pledge still eting " is a flop the federal budgetary monster and begin cutting it down lo the rest of us don't live in a recession-proof country." seems vital to tens of millions of other Americans — who The idea is commendable Instead of just piling new- size. Instead pf shock treatment, the White House has de- So, before we just docilely accept Washington's own are smart enough to comprehend the drastic erosion of spending on top of old. each, department would be com- livered a lukewarm bath The monster can relax fond appraisal of Carter's business-as-usual budget, let's prosperity that has followed the recording of Federal defi- pelled to Justify each item of spending as if it were being He has done. too. by outlining a lax-cut program that overemphasizes immediate personal consumption and shortchanges incentives to business investment, which could generate future prosperity, future revenues and lu lure budgetary balance It's the kind Of presidential "vi- Businessmen just don't believe Carter sion" that slops at the top of the eye chart In political terms. Ihe president may have chosen a ByJOHNCUNNIFF IIMMIMItillllllrltlllllllllllllllllll continue to argue that the energy proposals do not contain enough incentives for production and are. in effect, economic "middle way" between Ihe unceasing demands of interesl groups and a genuine reduction In federal spending but In NEW YORK (AP) — Poor Jimmy Carter. The president disincentives. . . economic terms he has chosen the old. sadly familiar route Confidence is also a factor. Business and labor are united clearly has gone out of his way to assure business that he un- of high inflation, low productivity and excessive govern- in fear that the vague proposals for voluntary wage and price derstand it, needs Its cooperation and intends to help it. But BISINESS ment. No wonder those in Washington who once feared him restraints are unworkable, and could in their failure lead to he gets the cold shoulder. He helps steel against imports. He are leading the cheering today. writes tax incentives into his economic program. He promises controls to ride herd on Inflation. He seeks to create jobs through the ANALYSIS But could it be. one wonders, that Ihe business of business private sector. He rules out price controls. is Ion much concerned with Ihe limitations of Jimmy Carter and what they say In his inability to lay out a course for the The reaction is disbelief, and even disapproval. next (ew years'.' And not sufficiently with extending itself and IIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIimHIMIHIIIHIIMIIHIIHMIIIIIIIMMIII Steel is not yet happy with the trigger price technique taking risks and seeking rewards — \n keeping with the tradi- that is supposed to indicate when foreign manufacturers are But is that really so.' Here are some highlights of the Car- tion that says American business and not the government dumping their product in the United States at less than pro- jmEELDS ter economic proposals, in the president's own words: built Ihe country duction costs. — Business taxes will be reduced by more than SA billion The energy proposals, economic analysts say, are merely in 1979 . . offset partially by more than $2 billion in business -, rebate of new taxes, such as higher Social Security deduc- tax reforms for a net tax reduction of nearly Sii billion. Route 35, Hazlet tions, enacted in the past year — I have recommended that the overall corporate tax 264-4300 His promises about inflation are greeted by an analysis rate be reduced on Oct. 1 from the current 48 percent lo 45 .common to nearly every securities, bank and academic econ- percent, and be cut further to 44 percent in 19H0. omist, that price rises are coming, maybe at a rate greater 1/% Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fit, & Sat. than that of last year. — I also recommended that the existing 10 percent in- vestment tax credit be made permanent, and that the benefits His promise to rely on the private sector in creating jobs of this credit be extended to investments in industrial and Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2, 3, 4. meets the response from business that such rhetoric has been utility structures. heard before and that while it might be appealing it is not »NNUU INTEREST convincing. As might be expected, business does not retreat from Photo Hours: Daily 10-1 2-5 6-8 • such offerings, but various comments about the overall pro- And no number of promises seems likely to convince busi- gram, and about Carter's leadership, merge into a rather ness that Carter is not setting the scene for wage-price con- definite negative response. trols when he asks business to cooperate in seeking anti-in Ask About flation remedies. Credibility is one issue It seems clear to most people thai Look to the stock market for the reaction to the economic Carter will find it impossible to balance the budget by 1981. Colonial's New 6 Yr. and tax proposals, Carter suggested. Reaction? The recom- just as it seemed highly unlikely to them when it was first Investment Certificates promised. mendations were almost ignored. Deja vu. said the market: (Ihil II a limited ofior ] something old, nothing new. Economic understanding remains another. Some critics A portfolio for retirement
By DAVID K SARGENT net. Buy. HOMAL Q — Following your advice I am building my own re- Northwest Industries, a conglomerate, has chosen its A Fidelity Union Bancorporation Bank Memtm FDIC tirement plan. I hold the enclosed list of 10 stocks. Should I product lines well and is generally a leader in its markets. continue lei diversify or should I add to stocks I already The year just ended will be the eighth consecutive year of hold? C.W.. South Dakota higher profits. Earnings should have hit around $8.25 a A — You have an excellent list worth over $65,000 and share. Fruit of the Loom and Cutty Sark are two well yielding 7.7 percent. At this time three of these issues are known consumer products and Lone Star Steel, a manufac- BABIES attractively priced for additional purchases: Cleveland turer of tube steel products for the oil industry, is also en- CHILDREN Electric (NYSE). Commonwealth Edison (NYSE) and Tex- joying strong demand. Selling at 6X earnings and yielding LEARN aco (NYSE). I would increase these up to about $10,000 5.5 percent, the shares are a buy. ADULTS each. During January. Cleveland Electric split its shares PLUS three-for-two and increased its dividend i percent to $1 84 AMILY OBOUf per share annually. FASTI POMBAITt I would also approve the idea of diversifying: five of your stocks are electric utilities and two are oil companies. My choice would be a rail. Southern Pacific (NYSE). yield- Ing over 7 percent. A merger with Seaboard Coast Line is 8x10 being discussed. The possibility is viewed favorably — both are strong lines in the fast-growing Sun Belt area of the PORTRAIT country. The merger would result in the largest US rail system and would be the first transcontinental railroad. Southern's earnings should come in at about $4 50 a share IN for 1177. with another gain to $5 this year. The dividend was boosted last year to 00 cents quarterly from M cents. The stock Is a buy for growth and income whatever the LIVING CGLGR outcome of the merger. LAMPS To F.E. Indiana: Rather than adding more money to your credit union, you should consider switching from Learn how to take Price Growth to Price New Income Fund, yielding 7.75. They will make the exchange for you for a $5 fee. great pictures Q — Do you have a couple growth recommendations In 42 seconds for inflation hedges for 1178 and long term? F.P.. Mas- with the new Pentax ME. sachusetts 25% Come in for a 42-Second demonstration of the A — Yes. Automatic Data Processing and Northwest worlds smallest, lightest, easiest-to-use, fully Industries both on the Big Board. The former is a premier automatic 35mm single lens reflex camera-today growth company, believed to prepare over 1 percent of the nation's paychecks. This market has been growing » per- cent annually and still seems far from saturated. A DP has NEW! OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30, FBI. till 9 15 Wallace St. made more than 90 acquisitions which have broadened its "DUO-HUGE" customer base into the financial, auto dealer, nursing 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Rtd Bank PORTRAIT home and real estate markets. A five-year profits growth 747-2273 •nllaW* M w torn ditcnml pr ICM . rate of JO percent per year will slow to about 20 percent for 741-7500 Photo Shop, Inc. (fee year to end In June. Earnings of tl.N estimated for the met • FREE PORTRAIT OF GRANDPARENTS Steal year would make this the 2Mi annual Increase in
\ The Daily Register Rightists pose a problem structions, according to the The FBI describes La- Established in 1R78 - Published by The Red Rank Register By JACK ANDERSON FBI. in the delicate use of the Rouche as paranoid. He re- Across the country, patriots ports that key aides were pro- of the soapbox hive seized numbachutka This is a stran- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON gulation weapon, a deadly Ko- grammed for his aasasslna- upon an event that has de- hen His concept ol his own President and Editor moralized most deep-dyed rean device, composed of two sticks connected by a chain. destiny is grandiose. The fate conservatives — the smash-up SCENE of the world Is riding on his Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor of Richard Nixon's regime. The NCLC shares the wide shoulders." declares the The rabble-rousers of the spread, right-wing obsession right have capitalized on the This has caused growing that Nelson Rockefeller and Footnote: An NCLC spokes- SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JANUARY 30 1978 despair of (he conservatives, concern inside the FBI. which the CIA are plotting to take man said that our article is offering them an outlet for keeps an apprehensive eye on over the U.S. government ANDEUON. ••part of an overall in- Scorched (heir frustration and a goal right-wing extremists. Thou- But there are others on the telligence operation" and that for the future. The right-wing sands of fanatics, their minds NCLC hate list, including perls cannot strike up a the group has been militant crowd has one simple answer twisted with hale, have Henry Kissinger and Ralph meaningful conversational ex- only to protect itself from po- for all setbacks: "Treason's armed themselves and have Nader change with them" litical attack He would nei- the reason " formed into radical cults. "This causes one to won- It is one of the paradoxes of ther confirm nor deny the They are peddling the poli- FBI documents warn, for der." speculates the FBI re- our lime that the fanatics of weapons training program in tics of conspiracy with re- example, thai the National port, "if a deranged or over- the right and left, who profess upstate New York. newed vigor, grinding out tor- Caucus of Labor Committees zealous NCLC member would to be bitter enemies, often CLARIFICATION - We re- (NCLC). formed "goon mented propaganda against take out his frustration on one find themselves dancing to- cently reported that Sen. squads" whose members are those who brought down Nix- or more of these individuals." gether around the May pole. Richard Stone. D-FIa.. was on. The recluse of San Cle- trained in military tactics and The FBI has also worried In fact. LaRouche couldn't the latest politician to turn up ment e has now become the indoctrinated in violence An that the leader. Lyndon I.a seem to make up his mind as a director of a nursing hero of the hate sheets. internal memo from FBI Di- whether to take up a position Rouche. might attenpt to con- home. We also noted that rector Clarence Kelley tells of at the extreme left or ex- But it's the villains who get vert the NCLC into a terrorist some nursing homes have the most attention. The rav- "beatings" and "brainwash- treme right of the political force "The result." warns used politicians to wangle big- ings are directed primarily ings- spectrum. the report, "could be ca- ger benefits and have cut against the Rockefellers. In Back in 1174. as Nixon's sun tastrophic" them in for a share of the the subterranean world of was sinking in the West, the The NCLC started out on profits. We did not intend to right-wing politics, hatred of NCLC set up an underground Recruits are isolated from the far led. harassing FBI imply that Stone had received the Rockefellers has become "officers training camp" at their families and encouraged agents. Then the group a dangerous obsession. Ex- Argyle. NY., where members "to surrender their worldly moved to the far right and be- any profits. Other politicians Vice President Nelson Rock- allegedly were tutored in mil- goods'to the organization." gan "cooperating" with the have made money off nursing efeller and his banker broth- itary history, close order Gradually, the NCLC FBI But the cooperation con- homes, but Stone received no er, David, are depicted as drill, weapons handling and achieves such control over sisted of burdening the FBI payments from the home that leading an international con- "small unit tactics and strate- the recruits, the FBI report with tips about wild con- listed him as a director. He spiracy to subvert the United gy" states, "that family, friends spiracies that existed only in has now removed his name States They have also received in- and even conmumc.itions ex. their minds from the retirement home. Tlease make it snow coated all Ihe houses, the Hy JIM BISHOP llllllllllllllllimilllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIK pher all the prayers of all the It was a test between God people who were begging at streets. Ihe trees and little Jerry. All year the the same lime. Jerry went to the big stone boy had attended services at THE The week before Christmas Methodist church with his se- the big stone Methodist was a disaster. Soft winds cret gift inside his jacket. His church In order to exact a REPORTER crept up from the south. The face was fractured with a promise from his Creator red pencil of the thermometer grin he could not mend. He was in a world of drifting fat "Please make it snow at liiiiiiuiiii • ii crept up and up. Two days before Christmas Jerry's flakes and intense silence. Christmas." and I will buy a gift for the mother told him he could go Voices sounded muffled when Jerry was small for nine; Infant out of my money." It out and play without a heavy they yelled. "Merry Christ- he had a slab of glistening was not a bargain: hardly a coat The little face fell on his mas!" black hair which, in spite of compromise Jerry would chest. He refused to cry. BISHOP Inside the church, his par- combings, hung across his give nothing for nothing. forehead. His Jackets ap- Men. his father had said, candles hung from the win- ents frowned when Jerry left He made the mistake of don't do that. Little sissies do the pew. peared to be too loose at the telling his mother in July. She dows. He knelt at the altar rail. shoulders His trouser belt laughed. "Save God for im- That night. Jerry gave up Jerry thought about it. Inside was the same manger. sagged on one hip. portant things." she said. on God. He was too busy to Even though Jesus had not The same fake straw. The In- Some said Jerry was unusu- "Snow Is nothing. The spirit listen, to kids. This was bound delivered, the boy decided to eDw7«^Chi««*> Cun-flm«* fant was on His back, legs ally quiet. His teacher said he of Christmas is everything. to be one more summery buy a fitting gift anyway. He and arms in air in Joy. Jerry was surly. If tie had a friend, I'm surprised at you." Christmas He would go to refused to break his bank and he didn't reveal it. After church, but he would not be use all the money. Half would sneaked his present out. and school, he spent hours in his Jerry loved his mother. He thankful. And there would be be enough. left it beside the baby. Marston's departure room listening to a clock ra- knew she didn't understand. no gift for the stone Infant in "Thank you," he said. Noth- dio. Ladies, somehow, were differ- the plastic manger. The hail lasted all day. On ing more. If Jimmy Carter had exercised phone call to President Carter from ent. He saw his mother cry Christmas morning. Jerry got He could not remember a On the morning of Christ- The services were over; Ihe his presidential prerogative and Rep. Joshua Eilberg, a Philadelphia when his father sent roses. up early. His mother heard Christmas with'snow. They mas eve, Jerry got out of bed church empty. Dr. Timothy He had heard his father him. "Go back to bed." she fired David Marston a year ago, the Democratic congressman apparently were dry. or unseasonally hearing the sound of pebbles Johnson, the old pastor, swear when snow arrived in said, "and stay out of the liv- Republican U.S. attorney for Phila- under investigation by Mr. Marston. warm. Or. worse, a cold rain on glass. He tiptoed to a front moved from pew to pew. March and Daddy had to sho- ing room." The sound of hail delphia would not now be a candi- darkened the trunks of tall window. The wind had placing hymn books back in Congressman Eilberg urged the vel the driveway. was missing. The world was trees. All the movies of changed. It was cold and their holders. On his way date for political martyrdom. president to expedite Mr. Marston's silent. Christmas, all the cards, de- roaring and carried the sting back, he paused before the After all, Mr. Carter managed to removal. The boy was convinced that picted snow and glistening the world of adults did not re- of hail on Us breast. Later, he bathed himself manger. dismiss Jonathan Goldstein, a cor- It matters little whether the Eil- boughs. late to the young. He did not It wasn't snow. But it had and brushed his teeth and put He lined the gift, and put it ruption-busting U.S. attorney in New berg intervention simply ^coincided The little boy didn't ac- mention Christmas snow something. He lifted the win- his best suit on. His father back. "I'm not sure the dow and felt the sting of ice told him to look outside. Jerry Christ child needs a rattle." Jersey — along with a goodly num- with a sudden determination by Mr. knowledge it. but he had an again. But he continued to ber of U.S. attorneys in the hinter- obsession. Each Sunday he ut- pray for it and to promise and crystals on his dark skin. He was breathless. The whole, he said to himself, "but it's Bell to sack David Marston — the smiled. The fir tree on the world was white with snow. the only birthday gift He got" lands — and endured little more tered the same prayer: promise. Sometimes he won- Carter administration line — or "Make it snow on Christmas dered how God could deci- lawn glistened with ice. Ice An ermine blanket sugar- than a collective "tsk tsk" about re- whether the Eilberg phone call and neging on a campaign commitment the Marston firing formed a sinister to "strict merit selection" of prose- cause-and-effect chain, as Mr. Mar- cutors. ston insisted. The fact is that Mr. Recodification bill? Yes! Mr. Carter didn't fire David Eilberg's improper approach to the IM Marston, however, for two good rea- president should have solidified By JAMES J. KILPATRICK """ " ' or voted down with no op- northern New York and by nearly It years in Texas. Sub- sons. rather than weakened Mr. Marston's portunity for committees to The first was that — in the ab- The Senate came back to CONSERVATIVE do their work of refinement. stantially identical offenses grasp on his job. town on the 19th. and plunged In this matter of recodifica- by similarly situated defend- sence of any Democratic U.S. sena- The Marston affair is a vivid swiftly into debate on one of tion. scores of interested par- ants ought to result in fairly tors from Pennsylvania — the selec- VIEW comparable punishments. demonstration of the Carter admin- the most important measures ties have labored earnestly to tion process for a replacement would of this session. This is S. 1437. rewrite the old Senate Bill That would seem to be ele- istration's political ineptitude and its have become ensnarled in the Phila- the bill to recodify the federal One that raised such turmoil mentary Justice. The pending insensitivity to post-Watergate con- delphia Democratic machine, some criminal code. After 12 years He was sore because he felt two years ago. In the process, bill would take us in the right cern for non-partisan justice, on of patient labor, the time has an infinitely better bill has direction. of whose cogs have been prosecuted the leadership was trying to which candidate Carter capitalized. come to push the bill to enact- railroad a long and com- been perfected. But there is much more in by Mr. Marston. ment. plicated bill to premature What is insufficiently under- KILPATRICK this bill that Is good. Such The second and related reason The premature publicity about Unhappily, the bill has pro- passage, and it may be that stood is that virtually all of stains on the Criminal Code was that Mr. Marston, despite per- the investigation of Mr. Eilberg and voked a kind of Pavlovian re- Ma)Arity Leader Robert Byrd the most objectionable fea- The sponsoring senators un- as the old Smith Act would be sonal lack of experience as a prose- his Pennsylvania colleague. Rep. action on both right and left. erred in pressing too hard. tures of Senate Bill One have derstand the pressing need to removed entirely. The last Say "S. 1437" to some of my been eliminated from the vestigial remnants of the cutor, had energized his office into a Daniel Flood, not only politicizes But in the end Helms re- get a recodification law onto conservative friends, and lented and threw his own val- measure emerging from the the books. The Federal Crimi- Comstock Act would be re- sustained attack on the sort of politi- what should be an impeccably dis- their adrenals start pumping. ued Influence among con- Senate. Within the Judiciary nal Code is a patchwork pro- placed by some rational pro- cal corruption Jimmy Carter de- creet process; it also alerts other At the other end of the spect- servatives into the coopera- Committee, liberals and con- position of conflicting and visions on pornography. We of nounced in his campaign. possible targets of the same in- rum, the American Civil Lib- tive effort. He is not happy servatives have struggled to ambiguous statutes loosely the press would gain new pro- erties Union is having the Those two reasons for retaining vestigation. with a number of provisions; reach agreements tolerable to stitched together over the tection against the uncon- purple conniption fits: in a he fears one result may be to both points of view. These stitutional gag orders of des- Mr. Marston were still yalid' a It's to be hoped that Messrs. course of 200 years. It cries shameful display of ad homi- clog the federal courts with months of hard work have out for orderly revision and potic judges. Carter and Bell will not prolong the couple of weeks ago when Attorney nem rhetoric, the ACLU de- appeals from state court con- brought together such ordi- modernization. This past Monday, In a General Bell decided to purge him Marston fiasco. The honorable al- nounces the bill because Rich- victions. I think his fears in nary opposites as Kennedy of healing gesture of states- — a decision that clumsily came to ternative to Olat course is the early ard Nixon and John Mitchell this regard are overblown, Massachusetts and Thurmond The bill would be justified manship, Helms himself once had something to do of South Carolina We saw a fruition. nomination and confirmation of an but until we have a few years for one reason alone: It would moved for adoption of 300 un- with it. of experience, we won't know. yielding by the liberal Bayh impose some sensible limita- contested, perfecting amend- One new element was a tele- unassailable successor. of Indiana and the con- For a time, it appeared that The point is that in a legis- tions upon the almost unlimit- ments. If the same construc- servative Gam of Utah. Sena- Jesse Helms of North Caro- lative field as controversial ed discretion of federal judg- tive approach can be obtained tors as far apart as Abourezk lina was seeking to kill the as this one. senators at the es in imposing sentences on in the House, by the end of of South Dakota and the late bill by delaying it to death. far ends of opposition must convicted defendants. It is the year the task of recodifi- Time and ties John McClellan of Arkansas He invoked Senate rules to give a little toward the cen- simply bizarre that robbery, cation could be complete. shelters, payola investigations-, agreed to half loaves as bet- "Fashion," a philosopher of prevent en bloc consideration ter. This is not like a Panama on the average, is punished ter than none. Count it a milestone in our such matters once wrote, "is the mindless anti-communism and quiz of committee amendments. Canal treaty, to be voted up by 31 months in prison in law. and let us get there soon. bread and circuses of time." shows. His somewhat obscure point was According to the Journal, fash- that changing fashions - in ideas as ion is up to its old tricks. One well as clothing styles — render the men's-clothing guru insists that Nurse's role seen underplayed passage of time more tolerable by skinny neckties are a "symbol ofi branding the unrecoverable past as what's happening " in late-1970's ha- Red Bank, N.J. lelin. by the editor of "The nents on (his point. At the be- To the Editor: American Nurse." official "obsolete" or "outdated." berdashery. ginning of WW II there was a Three cheers for your Doris ANA. Bulletin. In addition, FROM OUR READERS movement in favor of draft- What middle-aged man, looking In a few years, he implies, pho- Kulman and her eloquent ar- the nurse delegates provided ing nurses. at a photograph of himself in a zoot tographs of impeccable up-to-date ticles In defense of all us eco- free health services to the en- Nurses have become politi- suit — or a crew cut — doesn't sub- 1970 types in wide neckties will elicit nomically and politically, lire conference. A.N.A.. as cally and economically con- consciously wonder how anything the same sort of mirthful disbelief deprived females. But — as the professional organization so often happens in the news for R.N.s, promotes and de- scious and increasingly active could be worth preserving about a that snapshots of crew cuts provoke media, all national groups fends their economic and pro- quiring higher levels of skills ity of the country's work in both areas. Through N- time that expressed itself in those in today's 'dry look" generation. and organizations have been fessional rights. It is equally and technical knowledge. Sick force. They get nothing free. CAP (Nurses' Coalition for fashions. There are those who may con- mentioned except nurses, dedicated to the provisions of or well, young or old, nurses As for those women who op- Political Action) • respect- able amount of legislation for These meditations are prompted demn the fashion designers of the who, for too long have been improved and adequate pay the same living costs as pose E.R.A. because they lowest on the economic totem health care for (he American anyone else. Until recently fear military service, I would the betterment of national by a fascinating report in the Wall world for engineering such changing pole. people. A.N.A. is and has pensions were unknown. remind them that- women health care and the promotion Street Journal to the effect that the of the cultural guard. They fail to At the Houston Conference, been a supporter of E.R.A. It Many nurses are supporting have been in the armed of economic security for the narrow tie is making a comeback. recognize, though, that the arbiters nurses were there and well believes, as did Florence families. In other words, they forces, at an increasing rate, profession has already been achieved. So - it may be- Anyone infected by the gestalt of of what is "up to date" perform a represented. At least, the Nightingale, that "The work- live and suffer and die just as since the beginning of Ihe come rather difficult to Ig- the last decade views narrow neck- useful, consoling function. They some 192.000 members of the man Is worthy of his hire!" or does the rest of the popu- century. The only ones up American Nurses Association — equal pay for equal work. lation. They are carrying front In the combat zones and nore us ties much as he does crew cuts: They make it easier to believe what is of- were. They had an exhibit, an More and more functions are workloads that are heavier, the casualties are — Nurses, are obsolescence itself, reminiscent ten false - that there is no time like article in "Houston Break- being added to the work of both physically, mentally and who else? I can't recall any nmira Evans Baker, Of the unfabulous Fifties of fall-out the present. through." the Conference Bui- professional nurses, all re- emotionally, than the major- protest from the E.R.A. oppo- RN, BS SHHBWBWY.NJ.MONOAY.JANUAHY3O.I978
New York Channel* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, Wilson is back in a sitcom Mne lor a change and starts wrlti DAYTIME MOVIES It) tlW.OOO NAME THAT guest ford and Son" because Redd Foxx left il for ABC Tonight ngs hom another planet teaks hearing (nit review ol lood Wilson reappears in a new sitenme - on CBS - appropriately beautiful man who knew what I was thinking even before I Steve Auaan'i he* « uwng tier stars Lous Jourdan Shera Dan (1) MOVIE processors Also dweuuad is people kom e>«ncton (2 In I ese Dabonw oourmel tood cr*c called "Baby. I'm Back." said a word But all that walked nut on me seven years ago Cute ql Tenor comnwrciatamfineicnoaB and i I) HOCKEY Paul Gerard poisons a restaura- He now plays a guy declared legallv dead after he dis- "Now I think love is security dependability and a future (llMOVIt a took at dgrlai *M&m teur «hen the man threatens lo Buttaio Sabre* n New York appeared seven years ago from his home his wife (Denis? that has a future." LucyGatert I CAROL BURNETT AND eipose hrs unscrupulous payorl FRIENDS scheme aganst restaurant man Nicholas) and their two young kids (Kim Fields and Tony At this point, the audience goes "Oonh" and applauds 400
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RT. 35 at HAZLET .SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY JANUARY 3o. i97a The DlrilyRegtaler 9 Suns look better than ever to Nets over the first 6^ minutes of the final period Phjl Smith scored PHOENIX (AP) - Okay, now that the Phoenix Suns hive "I wasni pleased with our performance but give Phoenix in contention, buttt wa s a basket by Eric Money with 26 seconds 8 of his 20 points in that spurt. won n of their last 27 en route to a 1215 season mark, how do credit." he said. "They dominated it from start to finish left that snapped a 11611* tie Two free throws by John Shumate they compare with the Cinderella team that reached the Na- They're a fine team. We beat them good at our pWe but with 1 second left provided the final margin. Before the game. Celtics captain John Havlick officially announced that he would retire at the end of this season. his l«h tional Basketball League championship finals two years ago? they're a much improved team Campy Russell scored 35 for Cleveland in the NBA "This team is better," says Coach John MacLeod Spars in, Kfcgs Hi Hawks 117, Braves 112 •They're quicker and better shooters We also have better Streaking San Antonio widened its lead over Washington in Buffalo led 42-29 midway through the second period before Ballets 111, Lakers 112 depth." the Central Division race to 2ty games by handing the troubled Drew took command, scoring SI of his points in the second half Bob Dandridge scored 29 pninls and Elvin Hayes grabbed 19 rebounds as Washington put a hall to Los Angeles' five-game MacLeod made his assessment last night after the Suns Kings their 16th defeat in the last It outings. and 17 in the fourth quarter. winning streak. blew the New Jersey Nets out of the Colseum. 131-100. It was Tttn III, Nlgceto 117 "I've got to pat myself on the back." said Drew "I did play 1 SMks IN, Burks 111 the Suns' 13th consecutive homecourt win, their fourth in a Collins had 30 points and Erving 26 as Philadelphia nipped a Rood game I was hot." Denver In a battle of division leaders Dan Issel who finished Cus Williams scored 22 points and Marvin Webster row, and their 10th in the last 11 games Blaiers 123. Rackets M wjth M points, brought Denver within 1 point by hitting a jumper contributed 18 points and II rebounds for Seattle, which made "But so far we're not talking about playoffs' MacLeod Maurice Lucas and Lionel Hollins two more all-stars, scored with 4 seconds left The Nuggets regained possession on a steal good on 45 of 62 free throw attempts The Bucks, who were said 2? and 19 points, respectively, to |pad Portland to its 42nd but Issel's 30-foot at the buzzer bounced off the rim called for 40 fouls plus two technicals against Coach Don Coach Kevin Loughery of the Nets, who was ousted in tbe consecutive home-court triumph. Nelson, were 11 of 19 from the foul line fourth quarter because of two technical fouls, kept his post- PlstoBs IN, Cavaliers HI Wanton N, Celtics It The game was played in Seattle. game comments to reporters mainly to praising the Suns. Lamer got 28 of his points after halftime to keep (he Pistons Golden State took command by outscoring the Celtics 21-4
DN SAILORS - DN Sailors In the Red Bank Na tlonal Iceboat Sweepstakes position their boats at the starting line In picture at left. After the gun Is sounded, Iceboaters vie for position to gain advantage at the first turn, right. Henry Bossett of Hewitt, N.Y. won the race. Less than perfect ice fails to halt boaters Fournier praised llancik's Yankee as a fine-tuned rig By KEN GRAYZEL "we're happy to get what we got." The Sweepstakes, last on a windward-leeward course with the wind be- that has been tested over many years. RED BANK — It was about 15 degrees and the wind held in 1975, was postponed three times this season be- tween 35-40 knots from the northwest. "Rebel" was originally built in 1947 and the previous chill factor made it feel worse. The ice was potted with cause of Ice conditions. It was the first major race that There were only five rigs in the Yankee class, "but if owner reworked the mast and the hull Hancik bought the nooks and crannies because of (he various thicknesses of most New Jersey iceboaters have taken part in this sea- there were 20 boats it would be like riding in a closet." Hancik said. boat last year. "As far as I'm concerned. I just get in the surface and at least a dozen iceboats suffered dam- son. "I ended seventh, and that's the worst I've ever and steer." Hancik said age. "We may be an odd bunch." he said "We'll so all out done." Hank Miltenberger of Little Silver said "But we But "it was terrific," according to Robert Marsh. for just one day of sailing in 12 months " had fun It's the neatest thrill In the world " RESULTS Viking Class champion at the Red Bank National Iceboat Charley Hancik of Matawan clinched the Yankee ON CLASS - 1 Henry Bossett. Hewitt, N Y ; 7. John Lorltn. South Am Sweepstakes held yesterday on the Naveslnk River. Class fleet championship in his boat "Rebel." Hancik fell George Foumier of Mlddletown finished second in the boy; ]. John Kotck. Lofce Hopotcono; 4 Davt Hodley, Meptunt Yankee class in a boat he finished building less than a VIKINGS-I Bob Morsh, Red Bonk, ? Norman Peer Marsh of Red Bank was also fleet Captain for the Ar- the ice conditions were okay but the course too short for ARROWS-I Bob Brown. Oceanporl,7 Gforge Blair. Rtd Bonk month ago "This is the first time I raced the boat in a SKEETERS - I. Oove Clopp.
Quailhunters By Tke Associated Press "Butch Lee wasn't even a factor in the game." said Lyne No. 18 Virginia defeated North Carolina Stale n-71 in over- 'When other people tried to keep him out he got inside, but he time and No 20 Illinois State overcame Southern Illinois-Ed- Marquette and Providence ran intn a cnuple of high-pres- didn't get Inside tonight " wardsville 80-7J sure zones in Chicago over the weekend Andre Wakefield was the star of the game for Loyola, Top-ranked Kentucky's game with Tennessee and iah-rank- No. not the weather - the basketball kind scoring £> points, as Marquette suffered only its second defeat ed Louisville's contest with Nevada-Las Vegas were post- As the Midwest has been crippled by a towering snow- go undaunted in 17 games poned by bad weather storm, so were Marquette and Providence brought to their DePaul similarly snowed Providence as Joe Ponsetto and Forwards Abdel Anderson and Hollis Copeland scored 17 Judging by the M vehicles parted in one lot it the knees by a pair of stern defenses Saturday night — the sec- Dave Conine each scored IB points while Ponsetto also con- points apiece and substitute guard Tom Brown contributed Greenwood Forest Wildlife Management Area on Satur- ond-ranked Warriors losing to Loyola of Chicago «8-M and No. tributed 10 rebounds limely foul shooting to lead Rutgers past Syracuse. day morning it was evident that quail hunters have not 10 Providence dropping a 78-88 decision to No It DePaul Rick Apke scored 21 points and grabbed 15 rebounds lo succumbed to the succession of winter storms. With a 7 "They got the job done, what else can I say " said Mar- rally Creighton over Indiana State It was the Sycamores' break in the weather the area had been restocked and quette Coach Hank Raymonds fourth straight loss after winning their first 13 games of the the dogs had a chance to find some birds. College basketball "They executed well down the stretch, especially making season Because of the weather and a scarcity of native the key free throws." Bob Misevichis. who scored all 18 of his points in the sec- Phil Ford scored 17 points and became the all-time lead- quail the extended small game season has been poor Loyola Coach Jerry Lyne attributed one of the school's ond half ai Providence battled back from a JK-32 halftime ing scorer in North Carolina history as the Tar Heels look a again. State areas are scheduled for restocking twice most significant victories to his team's defense, its domina- deficit, sank two free throws to tie the score at 64 with 1 22 surprisingly easy decision over Atlantic Coast Conference col- weekly, weather conditions permitting. Saturdays are tion of the boards and Its ability to keep Marquette out of Its left But Ponsettn hit a layup to put DePaul ahead for good. league Clemson Ford moved ahead of Lennie Rosenbluth the best bet. ?ame plan. with 2.051 and also became the ACC's No. 5 all-time scorer. The State Fish and Game Council is hoping for a at«6-M Talking about his prize player' North' Carolina Coach Nov. 4 opening of the small game season and a Dec. 4-9 Two other Top Twenty teams suffered upsets Saturday Dean Smith said: "The amazing thing is his career field goal firearm season for deer. The small game season date when No. 10 Syracuse was defeated by Rutgers 77-73 and No Sports Schedule 13 Indiana State dropped a 72-64 decision to freighter) percentage - over 52 percent He has to be player of the year depends upon the mood of county boards of agriculture, Elsewhere. No. 3 North Carolina crushed Clemson 98-64: in the nation if we keep winning and stay high in the national which in the past have favored the Saturday closest to THURSDAY No 4 Arkansas defeated Texas Tech 54-48: No. 6 UCLA rankings" the old statutory starting date of Nov. It. central at TornTViver Sown Red Bond Cothollc 01 Hed Booh atmBMMMd trimmed Southern Cal 81-71 No 7 Michigan State whipped Ron Brewer scored 21 points lo lead Arkansas over Texas Mater M « II Hone II Hone Twin Hlver South ol Cenlrol Ohio State 70-00 and No 8 Kansas walloped Colorado 85-56 Tech in a game featuring strong defense The Razorbacks •ad IM o Heel e«il CotholK won (heir 19th game in 20 starts and virtually eliminated the 51 Howol AMfT DM Mom Del ol Mondmter Also. No. 11 Duke beat East Carolina 105-82: No. 14 New Mexico outscored Utah 1H-89: No 15 Texas edged SMU 85-80: Red Raiders from title consideration in the Southwest Confer- Uth-ranked Georgetown crushed New England College 80-30: ence. NN . totwall Wall ol Ocean Damans* Ocean MMowon ol Mldoletown Soutn Molowon at MMdltmm North HENRY MlttMlown Norm ot Long Bronch MlddMown lout* o! Lona Branch Neptune ol Roman >MI Toms PJver South ol koktwood Jachson at Central Howttl ol Centrol Life mil be simpler for Haas Southern ol Tom! Klver Horth Tom Klver South ol loutliern JocHon ot Brick SCHAEFER BfOCk crt Howell some other very important divi- about being somewhere on 1 oktwoodof Tom! Rlvtr North • DMIM SAN DIEGO (AP) - Married at 281. Littler, who left one In a B Dlvlttea AiOuryPmkrHMonowon . life will be a little simpler for dends. It lifts'him out of the Monday to qualify bunker on the 15th. had a final Manolapon ol Albury Pork Polnl Pieosortt BofO at Monmoylh Rumton ol Monmouth Morlboro « Pumson-FH Jay Haas ranks of qualifiers for 12 "I can't begin to tell you how ' 72. Bean, whose drive for the •Aomtquon 01 Freehold ToonDlIP Monolopon ol Freehold Township Polnl Pieman! Boro at Marlboro COIVHMK It's never really easy for the months. And. with assured ap- important this is to me. top died when he 3-putted the C OI»fWl Keonirjurrjal Short Paul D. "Pete" McLain reported at the January RM Bonk 01 Polnl Pleasant Beocrt Hfflry Hudun ot RM Bonk touring golf pros, who follow a pearances In the Masters and "Almost anybody out here I6II1. and Schroeder had final Ktyport ol Freehold Manchester ol Polnl Pieman* Beoih Tournament of Champions, vir- meeting of the Council that the Hlgbee Beach purchase Shore at Moncheiter Freehold ol Holmdel gypsy existence in an endless (on the tour) will tell you that 69s under the Endangered Species Act Is nearlng fruition. Holmdtl ol Henry Hw series of hotels. tually assures him of a spot in the exemption is the most im- Red Bonk Catholic ot St John Tom Watson, twice a winner This area In Cape May County has long been an area of II jotvn 01 St. Potrtct'i, eiliatett. But It Is easier when you can this year's top 60 money win- portant thing you can have." this year and the 1*77 San interest In naturalists and Is a famous staging area for * Maria plan your schedule. And bright. ners and an exemption for all He nailed It down with a MlrMletown South ot Molowon Diego champion, made eagle 3 woodcock flights. Lono Bronch at MlOdletown Mor|h 24-year-old Jay Haas, who of 1979 front-running final round of 2- Rorrton ot Neptune Mlddietown North at Molowon on the final hole for a 71 and a McLain, according to council member Neal Munch Ocean ot Wall Long Branch at Mlddlelown South plans to be married next win- "You really can't appreciate under-par 70 that made him a Aseom ter, solved a lot of problems how much that means." said 3-stroke winner at 278! 10 shots 285 total of Freehold, announced that II million in Federal appro- Howell ot Brick Lokewood ot Tomi River South Central ot Jocfcion Central at Howell and potential problems with his Haas, a former national colle- under par on the 7.047-yard Haas, nephew and golf stu- priations has been set aside for the purchase and Muthern ol Torm River Soutn Brick ol Jockion $250,000 has been allotted for habitat improvement. Tomt River North at Lokewood Torm River North ql Southern front-running victory in (he giate champion from Wake South course at Torrey Pines. dent of former Masters champ B DlvUlen SDIvlsea Worried Abut Bats Asbury Pork at Manolopon Monmouth at Polnl Pleoiont Boro Andy Williams-San DiegoOpen. Forest. "You can plan your Veteran Gene Littler and big Bob Goalby. started the warm, Monmouth at Rumion Fair Hoven Monxnouan ot Albury Park sunny final round with a 1-shot The 270,000-member Bass Anglers Sporstman So- Freehold Township at Moncnouan Rumioii Fair Hoven at Marlboro The victory, the first in his schedule. You can take some Andy Bean, both of whom Morlboro at Point Pleasant Boro Freehold Township ol Martalapon time off without losing your ex- lead and pulled away with ciety, Montgomery, Alabama, has announced Increasing C Pl.lslen C Dlvllten brief, two-year tour career, was made challenges then fell vic- Point Pleosont Beoch al Red Bonk Shore ol Keoniburg worth 140.000 from the total emption for the next tourna- tim to their own mistakes, and three consecutive birdies begin- the size for tournament fish from 12 to 14 inches to the Freehold at Keyport Polnl Beoch at Manchester dismay of many competitive anglers. Apparently the Manchester at Snore Red Bonk ol Henry Hudlon purse of 1200.000 and carried ment You don't have to worrv John Schroeder tied for second ning on the 4th Henry Hudson ol Holmael Holmdel ol FrMtwId men directing these tournaments are at last starting to OtkarOems Mlllvllle ol Red Bonk. Cothollc worry about their affects on fish populations. Red Bonk CothoHc at CBA "We're programmed to fish for smaller fish, and St Joleph'l ol Mater Del WiONilOAY catch numbers," said Billy Westmorland of Cellna. Bon BoeletMl Octon Townthlp at CBA SI Joiephiotte* Short at Rumion-PH Term., a two-time BASS tour winner on the St. Johns Mlllvllle at Red Bonk Catholic SI Jowoh'i at Tomt Rlvtr North GOOD/YEAR Albury Pork ol Polnl Pleoiont Boro WrnHMfl River. "Usually, you don't catch many tournament bass Olrli BeMelMII SI John at RM Bonk Catholic in the 14-Inch class except for an occasional lunker. St Moryl, South Amboy at St Joftn molowon ot Octon , Wresttln, MonaJapon at Monmouth Now It's going to be a new ball game, and a lot of folks Woil ot MotowOfi CBAotSt ! jM*• V John ol St. PI1/1 Kt1^KtYDO^tQ1^ret^old are going back to the drawing board." Rorlton ol MhMltiown South Mlddlttown North at Wall Mlddlrtown North ot Ntptunt Nepturvt ot Mlddltlown South A lot of veteran bass anglers, who have made quite Octon ot Lono Branch Ktansbura at Short Short at Ktypori Ctntral at Tom* Rlvtr Norm a name and In many instances a good living catching 12- Manotopon at R unison Rumion FH at Morvaiquan Monmoutti ot Marlboro Brick ot Torm Rlvtr South ELIMINATE WINTER inch fish are concerned. Tom Mann, a Eufala. Ala. fish- Ktansburo ot Holmdtl Long Branch at Rarltan Lakrwoodat Ctnlrol Tw* ing tackle manufacturer and a six-time qualifier for the Torm ntvtr South ot Jockion MonmouttvOcton champlonthlpt ot R work) finals BASS Masters Classic, makes no bones Po.M »ltowt Boro ot Protholf Bonk Rtgtonot TIRE CHANGEOVER about his concern. "It's gonlg to hurt big time tournament fishing." lamented Mann, who captured the '72 Florida National CB.S. SUPERMARKET on Lake Klsslmmee "There are days when you'll catch 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG 19 to 10 bass that won't snub up against the 14-inch mark. But, someone .can make one lucky cast and catch Tiempo a big fish." PICK-IT New Steel Bolted Radial For Winter "We're not trying to make it difficult or handicap the real tournament BASS pros." explained Ray Scott, And Summer You Don't Have To lake It Off I the innovator of bass tournaments and president of the JERSEY NUMBER GAME Now you can buy a true all- expense-ot changing over •e«on radial lira that handles winter tires again. Tiempo, a association. "They're concerned about rule changes and Pick any three number* — your can play winter mow and Ice. Yet In new kind ol tire for every kind having to adapt a new system. But. they are profes- summer, it gives you tha ol weather Keep It on your sionals, and will continue to prove it. What we're all from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week smooth, quiet ride ol a reg- car season alter season. Only concerned about is the future of bass fishing. WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER ular radial. You may never from Goodyear. have to go to tha trouble — or Prlctd Considerably Below Original Equipment Steel Belted Radial Tires Flit Masters Metric FHt r !.T MI $ Meet the Jersey Pros. W7I-14 ,53.M J2.35 P19S/7W" P20V7M14 FR7S-14 U7.00 t2M reduced >J1S/7S«14 CR7B-I4 ISt.OO 12.61 We've teamed up to P225/7MU M.7M4 M4.M li.er PJM/75tl5 r«7S15 12.68 RAIN CHIC3K - If w9e ttll out of your iin wt will HIM IIIUI you • rain chick, Hiurinf future dtllvtry TO/7SH15 CR7I15 moo »2.74 al (he KJvertlMd price. give you the best cars nai /MIS HR7MS IU.00 (2.90 to 96 P215/7MI5 IR7I1S »7t.00 13 00 Urn Double Belted Values On tin HUUJal ASBURY PARK- The top for New Jersey. 96 qualifiers (or the ISth An- Cushion Belt Polyglas...Act Now! E7S-14 moo W.It nual Monmouth County Mas- POLYGLAS F78-14 IJ4.00 12 34 ters Bowling Tournament sur- G7S-14 moo •J.47 B78-13whitewall H7S-14 moo •2 70 vived the cut out of a field of WHITES plus $1.82 F.E.T. O7B-19 •17.00 12 55 KB competitors yesterday and old tire H7S-15 111.00 •2.77 The qualifying score of 542 L7B-15 •41.00 •3.05 was established last night at 28 Asbury Lanes. Next Saturday. Feb. 4. the N will return for the second No Hassle Auto Service...For More Good Years In Your Carl qualifying round to reduce the field to 15 finalists with Ed Karlbon of Morganville seed- ALIGNMENT ENGINE ed as defending champion. SPECIAL TUNE-UP Head-to-head match play Up To 5 Quarts Motor Parti extu begins at noon Sunday Feb. 5 Brand 10730 Grade OH if needed to determine this year's Mas- $1388 *36«?.£; ters champion. A reserved M«t U.S. * »me loieim Price includes parts and labor slot is awaiting the winner to cirs (dependini on mike) M less for electronic ignition enter the National ABC Mas- MVK ««, GIVES FAST $588, IMPROVES TIRE HILU6E, STMU IN MY WEATHEI ters In St. Louis. Mo. on April HANDUMG, AND CONTROL * Complele chassis lubri- • Electronic engine, Marling, 29. * Inspect and rotate ill 4 tires * and charging system anllysls • In- cation and oil change • Adjuit cuter, camber, I toe-in to stall new points, plugs, condenser On Saturday the tourney Helps protect parts —en- manufacturers specifications • In • Set dwell and time engine to will consist of two squads of surss smootrr, quiet perfor- sped ttterini and suspension specifications • Adjust carburetor mance • Includes light components • Road test car • Ei- lor fuel economy • Cart with air 48 bowlers with the first (rucks • Please phone for clufJes front-wheel drive cars conditioning $2 more • Includes appointmtnt. Datum. VW. Toyota, and light squad scheduled for ( p.m. trucks. and again at 8 p.m. AU bowlers will be notified We know New Jersey like no one else does. So we know the kind of car that can BRAKE GOODYEAR of their aquad time by mall. AUTO make PointPlaasarttmowplgatanLandPlainlieldseemfaockl OVERHAUL FREE MUFFLER Vblkswagen is the car we think is best all around (or this great State RUSTPROOFING You can park it easily in the tight spaces in Paterson and Bloomfield You can Udditioml Call The King parts eitri 88r open it up on Route 80. And you take Volkswagen's great front-wheel drive skiing $5988 II nteUerJ takes Philmont at Vfemon Valley or Great Gorge. rawcMict *28 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - And wherever you go. you'll find one of the Jersey Pro s We have l-winl Irani OIK: instill nir> Ironl Mast U.S. Gertrude Leviton's Call The absolutely the most scientifically sophisticated, most experienced, most loyal rJIJC p.ai e Rtlurlici and true rrj. made cars - Limited warranty tori e Hipicl ttont wheel btarmii parts aitra 5 years ne» cars King beat Richard vv maintenance organization in the State. and install new (rease stall • In- 2 mis used cars spec! calipers and rrrfraiilir/sritttn Shockey's Berlin's Burning by So meet the New Jersey Pro near you Let him show .you the cars he's • Add fluid andI iIMI) lest car • Meets or exceeds every US auto makers specifications * • 20 maim areas lhoiMi|hly coaled a nose to capture the third picked for New Jersey Let him show you his service operation. • We Inspect all cooling sys- with Coodrear* sealant • Insulates 4 Wliel totm: Install new llnlnn Llletlme limited warranty: Free anrj dampens sound • Helps protect running of the 927.850 Phil- tem hoses and angina Ian belts replacement il mulller laila due You'll see that he's in a league all his own. all 4 •rums • lilacs brake drumt metal Iron, Ult. moisture aM ISM moat Stakes Saturday before • «ipac» Iront Mnal beannii and * We recommend replacement to rust, blowout, faulty work- C PIfvMl Instill nan grease seals • Check parts (il needed) and their costs manship, materials, or wear lor neI.Tw car."s -help\ ",""s keep rus '»t "Iro •m" a crowd of 10,008 at Keystone. hydraulic ijitim e Mi fluid ana as lono as you own your car. sprmini on older cars • Ali road list car. We're the Jersey Pros. b» traintd technicians. ClU The King, 'idden by We're in a league all our own Tony Black, carried 122 pounds over the six furlongs in 1:12 2-5 In Ibe race for Just Say'Charge It' J year-old* It wax tail second Goodyear Revolving . straight stakes victory and Charge Account GOODFYEAR Or use any ol these 7 other ways to bur. • Our Own mil filth win in II starts and was Credit Plan e Master Cham . BankAmerlcaro iTVriir worth M.71I, barns Card e carte Blancht • Diners Club More Sports Sayrevllle 1030 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN Llppln Motor Car Co., Inc. on Page 16 Route 35 PHONE 671-2415 Pony rides on auction block RUMSON - Hi Music Sponsors of sene floor beater, porcelain sculptures Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High and Karastan rugs. School will have an 18th annual luncheon- Special donations include a line auction Thursday at 11:14 a.m. in the sketch by Roberta Carter Clark, Little Cobblestones, Route J5. Mlddletown Silver; a wood duck decoy from Locust Frank Martelli of International Gal- Antiques; a paperweight from Jean Lude- leries, Shrewsbury, will again donate his nun Antiques. Fair Haven; a brass spit- services as auctioneer. toon from Nan Johnson, Red Bank- An- Mrs. Paul O'Neil and Mrs. Edward tiques Center, and a pewter plate from Fantone here, are chairmen of the event, Mary Jane Roosevelt Antiques, Rumson. Lifestyle
SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY, JANUARY 30 1978 TI»C D^afyRcgfetCT 11
which provides funds for music scholar- Tickets are available from Mrs. Rich- ships, contributions toward the band trip, ard Warga, 10 N. Cherry Lane here, or expenses for All-Shore and All-State mu- Mrs Mark Rolhstein. 68 Chestnut St.. sic participants, and awards to out- Falrtiaven. BIRDS OF A FEATHER — Displaying a bisque fin- standing music students. Also on the committee are Sue ish porcelain of a pair of mallard ducks, which will A Welsh pony donated by' Charles S Thompkins. Marie Russo, Midore Iwama. be among Items up for auction Thursday at the Callman here is one of the outstanding Charlotte Kellog and Betty Butler. PONY BOY — This Welsh pony, donated by Charles S. Collman, Rumson, 18th annual luncheon sponsored by Hl-Music Spon- auction items. Mrs O'Neil advises that persons in- will be auctioned off Thursday In conlunctlon with the annual luncheon sors of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, Other gifts received include crewel terested In making a bid on the pony, but staged by Hl-Music Sponsors of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. are Mrs. Paul F. O'Neil, left, a chairman of the and needlepoint work, a cut glass bowl, who are unable to attend the event, may Interested persons may see the pony, "Lucky" In advance at Hy Hope event, and Mrs. Elliott Butler, a committee aide. bird prints, sterling silver items, a Vene- register their bids with her in advance by Farm, Colts Neck. Persons wishing to bid on the animal, but who are The luncheon-auction will take place starting at tian glass bird, Limoges dishes, a pair of contacting her at her home, 52 Buena Vis- unable to attend Mie event, may reglster.thelr bids with Mrs. Paul F. 11:30 a.m. In Cobblestones, Route 35, Mlddletown. brass lanterns, depression glass, a kero- ta Ave. O'Neil, Buena Vista Ave., Rumson. Gift giver finds it isn 't worth a wrap
Dear Ann Landers: I'm late The kids .saved all year and ence how much the gift cost those dose to her know. To last stale in the union to issue surely has a way of looking with this but I won't sleep un- bought their father a very or whether you can use it or have it announced in the drivers' licenses All you had after old ladies and fools - til I have it off my chest. nice gift The first words out not. The polite response is press would, be extremely hu- to do was pay 12. Driving' and we have plenty of both 1 Christmas is supposed to be of his mouth were, "1 don't "Thank you." Sorry to inject ANN LANDERS miliating And what (or tests have been in existence driving around our town. — only in recent years Another No Name Please. I Make A a special day and not one for need that." When he saw how this sour note but I had to tell I hope that publisher thinks reason is that 14-year-olds can I.IVHII: Here hurt feelings. So why can't a disappointed the kids were he somebody. — No Smiles feet example. of justice and that both the it over and changes his mind. gel permits to drive in South person Just say, "Thank said, "I was only kidding." Of Today Dear Ann Landers: 1 know victim and the accused should Dear Friend: I wouldn't Dear Ann Landers: This is Dakota. you," instead of "I already course the damage was al- Dear No Smiles: I'm glad you newspaper people usually be identified, because any- think of printing your name. in response to Phoenix Phan have three of these," or ready done. If you have to VDU chose me. It's amazing stick together but I would like thing less "results in uneven If Sioux Falls is the safest You'd have to move to Water who says thai, statistically. "What did you get this for?" say, "I was only kidding," bow many people can give to know if you will venture an coverage." city to drive in (as that statis- lown. Thanks for another Sioux Falls. 8.D., is the safest or "You shouldn't have gotten you weren't, and they know graciously but have no con- opinion on something I find tician claims) the good Lord point of view. Where do you stand? — city to drive in I'll bet he's cept of how to receive. appalling If I am over- me anything. It wasn't neces- it Modesto Bee Stinger never been there I have and It doesn't make any differ- Thanks for providing the per- reacting, please tell me. sary" Dear Stinger: 1 disagree I can tell you — a maniac A newspaper publisher in with the publisher A woman lurks behind the wheel of ev- Virginia has announced that who has been raped suffers ery third car he is going to print the enough without having lo car- Carl I. Quaitfiii, names, ages and addresses of ry the added stigma of the One reason for the prqblem I R.P. Six simple reasons rape victims in his paper. He publicity. It's bad enough that is that South Dakota was the claims the custom of protect- ing the anonymity of rape vic- MAY WE BE the Elaine Powers tims does not serve the cause Club wins award YOUR FRIEND? W« Iry lo urvc every ciiitomer as wt would • MIDDLETOWN - The "Horticulture," a magazine personal friend. Of course we must make • fair Garden Club RFD, which for gardening buffs Among profit but we consider your opinion of our meets at the "Little Red five fifth place winners nation pharmacy equally important. Schoolhouse" on Middletown- wide was the Garden Club | Lincrofl Road, is a prize win- RFD of Middletown, N. J, YOU can always gel your favorite product for we ner. The club members received I cirry • complete stock. Prices will always be Garden club yearbook con- a year's subscription to the justifiably fair, b|il most Important, you will like test award winners were list- magazine and a check for f 10, uur friendly service. Visit us soon. You will be ed In the December issue of which will be used to plant a ' welcomed. variegated holly as a remetn- I brance of the award in the DISCO SOUND VOt OK VOIR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US garden of the Little Red EATONTOWN - The Eas- when you mill a delivery. We will deliver Schoolhouse. ter Seal Society will sponsor a promptly without extra charge A great many people rely on us for thrlr liralth needs. We benefit Disco Dance-a-Thon REUNION PLANS welcome requests lor delivery strvice and charge at 8 p.m. March 3 here at accounts. - Monmouth Mall, according to FREEHOLD - A planning | •Florence Goldberg, the so- meeting for the 30th reunion ciety's state regional director. of Freehold High School Class MiMaon Minute* m NOUIU otran PMNOI "We think getting back in •*So we keep it all on the Mrs. Rtfeert Bl.m of '48 will take place Feb. 5 at Nee Janice Price Several celebrities will make Shrewsbury Pharmacy shape shouldn't have to be a light side—with easy-to-take guest appearances. Dance 7 p.m. in the home of Joseph Van Mater, Roule 79, Marl- THE SIIKKISBIRY SHOPS ' hassle." exercise and easy-to-follow participants must be 16 or BROAD ST. 71I-M7I SHREWSBIRY eating tjps!M Blom-Price older, For Information or reg- boro. All class members who PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY istration, interested persons are Interested In being on the CHARLOTTE, N. C - may contact Ms. Goldberg, committee are invited to at- Miss Janice Carolyn Price W. Richard Street, Hazlet. tend. and Robert David Blom were married Saturday in Sharon United Methodist Church. A reception followed in the church hall Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. James C. Price Jr. of this city, amd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Blom of Sarasota. Fla . formerly of Mlddletown. N. J. Attending the bride were MOur special Active-Exercise "Everybody has fun in our Miss Deborah Price, maid of honor. Youlanda Loslin. Ang- LAST CHANCE machines help you get the group exercise sessions. And ie Cavin, Debbie Clarke and most from every minute of ex- our parties are sensational!" Karen Larsen. ercise!*' John Tutt was best man. Ushers were Thomas E. Blom. Peter Settles. Steve Nencheck $nd Mark. Gol- TO BE GIFTED wacky. Mr. and Mrs. Blom are graduates of Pfeiffer College. Misenheimer Mr. Blom is a recreational therapist em- ployed by the State of Georgia. Northwest Regional Hospital In Rome, Ga.. where he and his bride will reside Because ot unprecedented response, after a wedding trip to St. '' your last chance to be gifted just got better. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Feb. 11 is now the last day you can **We make the program fit "Even the price is light.. . get a $ 14.95 gift for learning to lose weight. you — and your schedule. only $4.00 a week for the Rehkemper- Come as often as you like, complete 13-week program!** Join Weight Watchers*now (before Feb- countries. Retail value: SI 0.95. ruary 11,1978) and get a $4 00 discount off Learn how to lose weight each week on six days a week!** Woollen registration arid first meeting fee. Today's Weight Watchers Program, eating Attend 10 consecutive weekly meetings foods like cheeseburgers with ketchup, real BERLIN, Md. - The wed- cocoa milkshakes, hot dogs, etc., within ding of Mrs. Margaret H. between January 3 and April 15,1978, and get a hardcover gift copy of the brand new limits. Lifetime Members and Senior Citi- CALL TODAY FOR A FREE SALON TOUR! Woollen, formerly of Red zens - call about our special offer for you, Bank, N. J., and Dr. Wilbur Weight Watchers International Cookbook beautifully illustrated and containing over too. • EUM ftnnra Figure Siloni 1977 L. Rehkemper, both of Ocean Pines, took place Jan. 9 in St. 750 nutritious gourmet recipes from 24 Oiler good throughout New Jersey Mary's Star of the Sea in BainePowers fi^ Keepirf iton Ocean City. The ceremony JON 0S1ROUR 15th ANNIIVERSARYCELEBRATION was attended by the imme- RgureSalong s W thelghtside diate family, and followed by WEIOCT WATCHERS a luncheon at the Carousel. SHREWSBURY For Detail* and Clan Nearest You. Call: BR1CKTOWN After a trip to Williams- Shrewsbury Shopping Ptaa Bay Haibor Plaza burg, Va., the couple will 364-5511 or Toll Ft— (800) 242-5866 544-1773 ^ 255-3350 continue to reside in Ocean llWMl.ii MIUIIMicHdtaiinwTiaui •« Pines. I Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHWWBUHY.NJ MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1978
I HfliTE AN' Crossword puzzle DESPISE 29 Mb thor- ORVIN'CLOTHES ACROSS 31 Wst S6DMant 1 Traa* MNudsar 57 Howar ough* S Stamping experiment SB MsBoteyn 30 Ugal»n- 3BEMVM 59 Pond darkiUo- 60 Mora hocn 10 Cantanker- 36 Scooted ous On* 37 Bright"** 61 RabUttaf 31 MMddng MCMIdb- oft** 62 Lowfem*»» 32 I*. Adore* ctoud 33 Drawdoatr 63 Abounds is Mat* happy •OSeebW 36 Old Greek 16 Volcanic 41 Hebrides MOd-tims •tflu#nt en/ 17 Movie dog 42 Indian 36 Unexpected ISCttmbsra prince* DOWN difficulty 1 Significant 19 Upon the 43 Timeper 38 Land of period. surface iodsabbr little 2 Rotter 20 Metal 44 Pung 3Tlnv»p 38 Resembling 23 Hoi* In one 46 Mired 4 Stage VIP a certain I'M COUNTING FOR WHY PONT YOU THAT'S AN 24 Cutting 46 Mountain 5 Contraption metal ' WHAT ARE >t>U }CLUBS TO SEE IF DRIVE AROUND IDEA/ tool eooo 6 Drewahap* 44 Can for TOWN TO MAKE SURE 25 Tto up 47 Fun room Mp NESS 48 Lover* 7 Zed 45 Germ for MIDDLE OF SAKE/ THE 5OLF COURSES 29 35*ncholY light giver 8 Summer*, in Lyons October WINTER/ ARE'STILL 46 Deep-voiced YetterdayU Puzzle Solved: 9 Remaining THERE / 10 Garlic instrument nnnn nnnn nnnnn segment 47 Blue doth auau uaan annun 11 Actor's 48 Cat's-paw nnnnnnnnn nnnnn delight 49 Jeer cinnnnn nnnnpnnn 12 State with 50 Smooth assurance sound IIUUUH OC1DQC1Q 13 Imbiber's 51 Ayeorno . 'WEMJSHTASWELLJUSTWALK...I OONV UtiU UHUUH DUUUH locale 52 Sailing uuuu uu iLiu annri 21 Milk: comb, ship's THINK WE CAN SET ANY WETTER." uuiiuii ULU0U nnn form component UUPUUU UUQI4H 22 Prevaricate 53 Single time Mary Worth The Family Circuit Bv Bil keane ucjuijuutUUIJULIo nuunnn 25 Shabby 54 Blame uiiuuu uuaiicinunnnan 26 Thehesveru 56 Fishermen's utitiuu aaaa nunri 27 Roue's items PEOPLE WHO ARE SUPPOSE THERE ARE THE RE 15 NO FONT / APmRBNTL/ 56 Figure ex- REALLY IN LOVE CHILDREN? THAT "PIECE IN CONTINUING THIS UUQLJU aaaa HUHH glances ^t^^w 28Org. pert AS PR. WARD TRUE, NOT ALL DON'T NEED A OF ffcPER" WILL BE CONTINUES /MARRIAOES VERY IMPORTANT TO TRYING TO SUCCEED, BCRNCt, A PIFCE OF THEM' PERSUADE HCR BUT THE /MAN ANP JWWTOHCXD NIKE NOT ID WOMAN HAVE THER.' MOVE IN WITH SIGNED A LEGAL TOMMY- TRACT TO TRY.'
The Wizard of Id
/IN/lNTI-WSEflSE
0 "Why don't you tell us to go watch tele- vision?" Blondie Your horoscope, birthday 1V6 BEEN MEANING H your dislike of it; let others I WAS JUST THINKING ( vou DIONTGETME-J MONDAY, JANUARY 30 to be progressing. Some- TO TELL VOU ABOUT THAT PISCES(Feb 19-March 20) buck the system. BACKTO TH E NK3WTOPOUR POR YEARS, DEAR p V, vou GOT y — Bom today, you have a times you are fooled, and a - Take advantage of your FIRST MAYRlOe PRANK OIPLOCK' ) keen sense of justice and project is suddenly suc- VIHGO(Aug.23-Sepl 22) - leadership talents and as- Danger may escape your an absolute regard for per- cessful after you have sert your authority. L sonal freedom. You shun given it up in despair; notice early today. Don't ARIES(March 21-Aprll 19) fall victim to an avoidable decisions or practices of generally you judge well, - Organize activities ear- which you disapprove, re- however. accident at evening. ly, or you may have too LIBRA(Sepl.23-Ocl.22) - gardless of the demands of You may not settle into much left over by evening. custom. Vou will live true domesticity until late. You Ask the right questions of TAURUS(Aprll 20-May 20) the right person to leam to yourself, satisfying your will enjoy many relation- - You can reach a long- sense of justice and indulg- ships with members of the your chances for success in standing and important a new position. ing your generous nature. opposite sex, but in your goal if you stay alert You do not compromise, developing years, and per- SCORPIO(Oct.23-Nov.21| through chaos." - Vitality may be lower though you realize the need haps into your adulthood, GEM.INKMiy 21-June 20) - for give and take in rela- you won't have the facility than you think today. Don't • Don't let ailments hinder expect miracles; take your Andy Capp tionships. You will do of selection to choose from progress. Children may whatever is needed to pre- among the many. time. take more time than you'd SAGITTARIUS(Nov 22- IF IT'S OOIN'ID STRIKE , serve friendships, for you To see what is in store thought. YOU IT«CSO(N'1DSTRIKE will exercise the greatest Dec.21) - Watch children >• YtXJ-YOUCANT JJ for you tomorrow, find care in founding them. your birthday and read the CANCER(Juna21-July22) carefully, or you may be at RUN AWAY PROM IT/) - Look at the cheerful pact fault when an accident is You enjoy diverse activi- corresponding paragraph. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 of society for a new out- discovered. Be sure of ties. You do not become look. Don't overestimate directions. bored with projects which AOUARIUS(Jan.20- your ability to absorb CAPRICORN(Dac.22- progress steadily, even if Feb.1l) - Combine a desire shock. with difficulty. You do in- for progress with one for Jan.19) - Use an opportu- relaxation. Friends en LEO(July 23-Aug.22) - nity well for material gain sist upon abandoning en- You may have to take deavors which don't seem liven the evening. early today. You can real- orders willingly despite ize a small ambition.
/•* East dealer ' •• .. Dooneabury Sheinwold's bridge advice Both sides vulnerable By Alfred Sheinwold When West plays low, declarer DAILY QUESTION NORTH Many years ago Ely Culberl- discards dummy's remaining • A 10 SP&KCKS Ot HEUW ,__ diamond. As dealer, you hold: • A 10 KJSS?NS&!, BUTAffiSSV- M % meoew Pottrm son called a certain bridge play V J.9 8 4 0 J 4 • K Q 10 8 4. K93 bidding with one club. '•J K Q 10 6 3 South can foil the plot by South might get away with cutting communication between this coup even if West had a 085 Easl and West: he must pre- spade honor. When South leads • AJ5 the nine of spades it looks as (A POCKET GUIDE TO vent West from gaining the BRIDGE written by Alfred Eul South Weil North lead. though he intends to ruff in dummy. If West has a spade Sheinwold Is available. Get 10 17 Pass 37 After winning the club re- honor and fails to play it, South your copy by sending II 25 to Pass 47 All Pass thLpir/ REMEMBER turn at the second trick declar- may achieve an impossible as the Red Bank Register. P.O. WELL, WMAT er must cash the top spades WAITU. YOU M5AP WHAT HAPPEN EP •JOTMUC^ well as nameless coup. Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif. Mo BAD LAM&JA&E and lead the nine of spades. 90053.) Opening lead — 0 2 M / OR N/IOLEMTTALK: HANP5 CAN RMNT HANP5CAN0OA WHILE WE'RE AT IT, PICTURES, PlAV MUSIC MILLION THINGS... LET'S ALSO HEAR IT FOR ANP BAKE RES! CLAWS ANP RAWS!
m U$|p= '•"JILII ^
The Phantom Beetle Bailey SCX3PBYE, EMLDV, 5TE6Y, W BACK /nottjss^v -
/ RCAII m IPfe w Mil m SHREWSBURY NJ r*)NDAY JANUARY 30 1978 The DojtfylfcgiSter 13 Ted 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It Quicker Mian FAST! —— DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 CAU TOU m ROM MATAWAN AREA 5664100 (All TOU REE ROM MDDlfTOWN AHA 671-9300.
2. Autos For Sale 71. Merchandise t.Mtrctiandiftt 10. Merchandise «t Forfeit. For Sale MERCURY MONTEREY fell _ Wonted Four-aoor. tIMt miles, power floor. ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE - ok, vSKYt reofSnew tires Area s largest and finest selection 17) Squonfcum Vvllowbr ooh Rd . Form HAMMOND AUDI •U-WilMlMn Like ingdale. next to How*ll Park ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN new. iiwfwf, leer Mil, tew-tee*, MrLAlN.ni-firi 17 days) brown Ujm CollWlMi ofttr S MONMOUTH ORGAN TIQUES Rl M ond Mom»*ieod Ave p.m. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEDROOM SET — Double bed. heod Leonardo J9l MM> Hwy It Eomstewn HI IM board, two night stands, dresser bo« Of Asbury Park DO YOU HAVE - A Handtra^ Hob spring and mattress oil In very good MUSTANG Ifee - Goal running con- (ondition. «« Two end tables trkr dition. Nice looking Two new snow new. pair tor 171 Cotl *n OU* HUGE PIANO SALE t may be worth doilort to you let us " v llres U7) e> beet offer 717 1010 to sell your work. For detain ten H4 BUICK CLicnu - m*. •**• • CRAFTSMAN - Radial arm sow wltti llres, best elter OLDSMOdLE H7i - Fvrll power and ooto set ond tabii *1JS. also Mart Sun Oo-d 1647 ok coneliionliM, AM/FM eight tr art donee skis, complete 741 f 171. Main NAN JOHNSON • UICK ".STATE MASON - IHI LADY S CLOTHING - Dresses, BUYS AND BUYS CRIB - White wlthbiue flour Ints, 140 From an entire household to a single Like new mattress. *\i nor, noutkol. coats, cockloll dresses, siie II All PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA - Iff? item Antique furniture, lewelry III IIOO Two bar stools, m t7l-47T>. perfect condition 7411717 Two-deor. LMM Hue ore) while Good ver immediate cash Top dollar • UICK • IVIKl>A - 1«7I All condrnen 4*HM or HI POT UvTNG^OO FURNITURE - Love Daily-Sunday seat, couch, end tobies, chlno cabinet mint LYMOUTH SATELLITE - Sebrhie Also pool taWe t?XHr.jq ttH«< OLD FURNITURE - AntlquesTchino 1*71 Two-door, V-1, power Steer- iware, ori ob|»cts ond brlc-«-bro. •UICK UCVLARK - ttTI Air, eeaee* NCVER USED - Sears Croftsmdn ing/Drakes KM miles Excellent bond saw bell lander with stand. 1771 Cwdlate cash tor anything ond •** •leerlKe)'" condition II,Jos Coll If) IDf oil day REGISTER GE microwave oven, excellent condl erythlng RtncH I, » tost Front V • WfOl.WllXiil ofter 7pm Ion, UN. Portable Whirlpool bath. e« 741 lefff PONTIAC (ONNEVILLE IH» - Con Classified Ads ietie«i contfttlon. wo Wood loth* \V> TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO vertene, m engine, automatic, power U1-4JI0* or Ul 71H DOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry lo e. soeMIe leather Interio steering/brakes, air High mileage. Cosh DON PON S JEWELERS Win power, AM/FM ratio, WodM. HM d condition. MM Coll otter t as low as PIANOS-ORGANS BUY 'ram private owners ond eslotn mlle», one nmr. Atfclno lltM Oovi. 1ST! KAWASAKI FI1U0 - Excellent COUPLE — Separate celtaae, one MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER WITCHBOARO OPERATOR - for ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANh condition, only 1700 miles 4« urn be- moyUeporMrjoo u time, medical terminology, n< Ight work 11-7 o.m shift Full or Alt Floor Models and Player Pianos JEWELRY DESIGNED 7tt River PONTIAC LEMANS 1»71 - Power •eeSng. bo Reduced Loads of Trade Ins CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE
By THOMAS G.DON LAN ness." Leone sauid proudly TRENTON (AP) - Richard C Leone has "Competitive bidding helped eliminate sweet- been a young man on the way up for about a dozen heart deals It used to be that you'd get a com- years. mitment for a state lease, politically. Then you'd He's on his way up now to the U.S. Senate, if use that lease agreement to get financing and he gets past several other ambitious Democrats build a building. Politics would determine lawyers, who also want the chance to score an upset over insurance, all that in the deal. It made a nice little veteran Republican Sen. Clifford P. Case package." Although Leone. 17. is an experienced cam- Leone's two predecessors as state treasurer, paign manager, the race he entered last week for one Republican and one Democrat, ran up against the Democratic Senate nominationation is his first criminal charges in just such operations Leone trt for elective office as a candidate broke the chain ' *" "It's libe/ating for me." he says. "I don't al- He says he sought the job with Byme in part ways nave to worry about what the candidate is because he had stayed away from such things un- going to say." der Hughes, dealing with issues and policies on In these early stages of the Democratic pri- Hughes' staff mary campaign, however. Leone's broad ex- He says he became "emotional" about cleaning perience as a political operative has been impor- up government tant "It really bothered me that something I had With the tacit support of Gov. Brendan T given my life to up to thai point was so dis- Byrne and overt assistance from some of the gov- reputable." ernor's close associates, he appears to be emerg- Leone's reform efforts put him in something of ing as the candidate of party regulars. a bad odor politically. In the Statehouse. he ac- Leone was the manager of Byrne's 1973 cam- quired a reputation as an unyielding autocrat who paign and worked in top staff jobs for George wore moral superiority as a badge McGovem and Edmund Muskie during the 1972 Even some of his appointees found him to be a RICHARD C. LEONE campaign. martinet as an administrator — hard to work with But campaigning is a relatively small part of and unlikely to take advice gracefully. that means Leone Leone's career in public life. In fact, he balks and And his role as the Byrne administration's Leone also has substantial support in Trenton protests if he's described solely as a professional chief advocate for the state Income tax won him and Camden. as befits a candidate who stresses campaign manager. few friends during a long battle with an unwilling his experelnce in city planning and finance »Pi»W»lll Among other things, he was the first Ph D state Senate. "Urban affairs used to be considered an in- DIGGING OUT — A bulldozer pushes through a mountain of snow to reach graduate in public affairs of the Woodrow Wilson Some of the antagonisms he built up. however, tellectual pursuit.'' he says "Now it's one of the a partially burned freight train near Penfleld In east-central Illinois. It took School of Public and International Affairs at have actually served him well in the Senate cam- most important credentials you can have. It's a 13 locomotives and several bulldozers to finally get the 50-car Missouri Pa- Princeton University, a key aide on former Gov paign. He won the respect of those he fought. He terrific advantage to be able to" offer solutions " cific train out of the snowbank yesterday. Richard J. Hughes' staff, executive director of a retained a good reputation with liberal advocates Leone criticizes Case for concerning himself White House task force on the citieis. a founder of of government reform and the income tax And with foreign affairs to the exclusion of issues more the Center for Analysis of Public Issues He also the income tax is not now so unpopular, particu- important to New Jersey unemployment, tax re- teaches at Princeton and does consulting work on larly In the cities and the older suburbs where its form, energy supply and urban aid. government finance. benefits are concentrated. That's not much different from the charges Faulty furnace kills Leone expects to dominate the primary in Es- But at the top of his resume should be the two levelled by other Democrats who are Leone's po- and a half years he spent as New Jersey treasur- sex County, where nearly all those factors come tential primary opponents in the race, such as for- er, overseeing reform In a kay state department into play. He has close ties with Newark Mayor mer basketball star Bill Bradley. Rep Andrew that handed out contracts and leases to pollti- Kenneth Gibson, with Democratic County Chair- Maguire yid former state Sen. Alexander Menza seven in Utah home cation insiders. man Harry Lemer and with suburban liberals. Leone, however, says he can make the ar- Leone got a real kick out of sending imperson- His association with Byme has helped already gmuent best because of hs academic and official LAYTON, Utah (AP) - said the victims were dis- there was no evidence of foul al little printed booklets about how to bid on public Byme last week intervened to help Hudson County experience. Seven members of a Layton covered by Mary and Janice play. contracts to businessmen who tried to come in the Democratic Chairman Frank J. Guarini make up "I've been a good teacher." he says, "because family were found dead yes- Martinez, the mother and sis- "The hottest room was in door with political intoductions. his mind not to run for the Senate. Moreover. I know how things work in practice. I 've been a terday In a home where po- ter of Ruben. He said that the baby's room when II was "we were making It clear thai knowing some- Jersey City Mayor Thomas Smith says he'll sup- good official because I know how things should lice said temperatures mea- when they received no an- 112 degrees." said Lawrence. body didn't help you get a piece of the public busi- port the governor's candidate and he presumes be." . sured at least 11! degrees. swer to their knocking, they "But I'm sure it was between Authorities blamed the deaths broke a window and found the 125 and 140 degrees before we on a faulty furnace. bodies. got there." "It's about as tragic a thing Chard said the furnace He said the bodies of Ber- as I've seen," said David thermostat was broken and nadlne and one of the twins Chase ends with crash into pole County Sheriff William Law- on|y the "on-off" switch was were found In the living room. functioning. He said the fur- Mr. and Mrs. Martinez were rence. He estimated the vic- MARLBORO - A Manala- man Timothy Emmons. on hicle, identified by police as nace was running. in one bedroom, another twin lice chase last night — which dons Corner Road. Manala- tims had been dead about 12 pan man is being held in lieu routine patrol shortly before 9 Bernard Hye. It. of 80 Gor- and Jessicka were in another ended when his car crashed pan. He faces a preliminary hours when they were dis- of $400 bail after his arrest on p.m. saw a suspicious car on dons Corner Road, and Pat- "The house was Incredibly bedroom and the baby was Into a utility pole. hearing in Municipal Court covered by relatives about 4 a variety of motor vehicle Gordons Corner Road near rick C. Prisk. 22. of 91 Gor- hot," said one detective. "Af- alone in a third bedroom. Police Identified the man as Wednesday, they said p.m. ter we'd been there for about violations resulting from a po- Eugene P. Hye, 22. of 80 Gor- According to police, Patrol- the municipal swim club. As dons Corner Road, both Ma- 30 minutes, with both doors "By touch ... I feel that II he approached the car. Mr nalapan. were treated at the Layton police Identified the open, the temperature In the was almost hot enough to Hye. the driver, allegedly scene for minor cuts and bur- dead as Ruben Martinez. 22; coolest room was still 103 de- burn something on their little took off at speeds exceeding Ises by members of the Marl- his wife Ernistina, 2t; his grees." skins," Lawrence said. 90 miles per hour, police said boro First Aid Squad, police daughter, Jessicka, 2; his son. "I would assume that the said. Zakery, t months; his twin The state medical exam- furnace malfunctioned, prob- The chase continued for The driver, not Injured, was brothers. Rowdy and Randy, iner. Dr. Serge Moore, said ably using up all of the oxy- more than two miles and charged with attempting to both 9; and his sister. Her all apparently died of asphy- gen. So I think it would be an ended when the Hye ve- elude police, reckless driving, nadine, IS. xiation in their sleep during oxygen-deprivation thing." hicle, crashed into a utility driving without a license, op- Police Chief Lamar Chard the night'Saturday. He said the sheriff said pole on Wincrest Road, police erating an unregistered ve- said. hicle and having a fictitious Two passengers In the ve- license, police said Further delay expected Car overturns in Florida on Montedoro in police chase FREEHOLD - There give the attorney time to file found innocent by reason of apparently will be a further a writ'of habeas corpus. The insanity of the 1974 murder of HAZLET - Charles Siver- Keansburg. onto Port Mon- delay in the attempts of Mon- 10 days expired Friday two boys in Tinton Falls. He sen. 19, of 226 Twilight Ave.. mouth . Road, Port Monmouth. mouth County authorities to However. Mr Mullaney had been a patient in New Keansburg. arrested early and to Weehawken Avenue, extradite from Florida John said that Montedoro's at- Jersey psychiatric hospitals today after a high speed East Keansburg. where the Montedoro, 24, a confessed torney apparently was in- until he was "Inadvertently" chase which ended in East car overturned as It was killer volved as defense attorney in released last September by a Keansburg when the car he rounding a curve. Patrolman John T. Mullaney. first as- a different trial all last week county judge. However^ the was driving overturned, faces Bruther said sistant county prosecutor, and had no time to draw up judge never signed the formal a variety of motor vehicle Mr Siversen. trapped in the said that he has been In- the petition. order releasing him. and the violation charges. car. was removed by Patrol- formed by Florida authorities "Because of the trial situ- county has sought Monte- man Bruther, he said. A pas- that Montedoro's attorney has ation, the state's attorney in doro's extradition from Flor- Patrolman Mark Bruther senger, identified by police as asked for an extension of Florida reported that the ex- ida on a charge of escape said Mr Siversen was first ob- Richard T. Cogan, 18. of 10 Bay time to file legal papers seek- tension of time probably will from the hospital. served running a light at Route Aye. Keansburg. was able to ing Montedoro's release from be granted." Mr. Mullaney Gov. Reuben Askew of Flor- 36 and Laurel Avenue. He said leave the car unassisted. charges. said. "And because the at- ida signed a warrant ordering he pursued the Siversen Neither was injured, he said. vehicle to the Hess gasoline On Jan. 17. a Florida circuit torney's trial work is ex- the extradition of Montedoro, Mr. Siversen, in addition to court Judge granted a 10-day pected to continue into this but he"remains free while the station at the intersection, being charged with eluding a stay of execution of a gover- week, the extension may be a legal motions to prevent his whereupon Mr. Siversen police officer, faces a variety nor's warrant ordering the fairly lengthy one." extradition are pursued by his allegedly took off again at of motor vehicle violations and extradition of Montedoro to In 1976 Montedoro had been attorney. speeds exceeding 90 miles per possible criminal charges from hour other municipalities. Patrol- The chase continued east on man Bruther said. Route 36 until Mr Siversen Mr Cogan was held for allegedly cut through the People show. failure to give a good account opening in the highway barrier of himself. Patrolman Bruther "The Act" is virtually a one Actress Elizabeth Tayltr and continued onto Main Street said will be the featured attraction woman show and Miss Minnelli at a dinner to raise money for has no understudy. When she the Michigan Republican can't perform, the show is Party. canceled. Americans back Party leaders, looking for a ••« new approach to party Sei. Edward Keuedy, HANG ON — Members of Boy Scout Troop 110, Llncroft, inch their way fundraising, persuaded the leader of the drive for national through a simulated ice rescue as part of Saturday's Great Northern Klon- farmersarmers' protest Academy Award-winning ac- health insurance, told leaders dike Derby at Thompson Park, Llncroft. tress to attend the March I of the American Medical As- By LOUIS HARRIS tionwide, when asked how event. sociation in Chicago that they By 80-13 percent, an over- worried they would be about Former President GeraM were "naysayers." then of- whelming majority of Ameri- their own food costs rising Ftrd, a native of Michigan, has fered to create "a new and little Silver scout troop cans is in sympathy with the rapidly if farm prices were been a fixture at GOP money- more effective relationship." farmers who have taken to allowed to go up sharply. 35 raising events in the state, but He said he was offering "an their tractors to protest fall- percent said they were "You can only expect people to olive branch" because no na- Ing farm Incomes "greatly worried" and another get excited about meeting tional health care program can wins the Klondike Derbv Moreover, by 5 to 1 the 47 percent were "moderately Jerry so many times," One be adopted by Congress "if it is public supports the basic worried." party leader said Saturday. resisted by the overwhelming LINCROFT - The Viking 141. Belford. and the Senator out there and we could have demand of the farmers, which Despite this, the public feels majority of practicing Patrol of Troop 126. Little Sil- Patrol of Troop 246. Middle- used an inch of snow, but it is to raise the prices of the so strongly about the plight of physicians." ver, took first place honors town, tied for first place. was an excellent day." crops they sell so that they the farmer that a 54-36 percent Kennedy is sponsor of a bill would be based on 100 percent Saturday at Monmouth Coun- A team from Troop 140. He noted that it was a case majority would be willing to Demate Wise tries to sound Eanahett Tartar that calls for payroll deduc- of parity. This would guaran- cil Boy.Scout's llth annual Middletown. took second of feast or famine. The derby have food prices rise by 5 per- like Elvis Presley and now he's tions to finance a health care Great Northern Klondike Der- place and Troop 60. Llncroft. tee them a profit and enable manager, promoter Danny had to be postponed the pre- cent in order to give farmers going to great .lengths to try to system similar to Social Secu- by at Thompson Park. third place. them to make ends meet. look like him O'Day. vious weekend because of the their parity goals. To be sure, rity for Americans of all the Snafu Patrol of Troop Members of the Troop 141 Of course, the add test of when people were asked If they Wise. 24, of Ocala. Fla . has When he is redone. Wise massive snowfall that hit the ages. 140. Middletown. finished sec- team are Scott Busz, J.R. such public backing is whether would be willing to see their already undergone the neces- plans to take his "Tribute to state. By the time this week- ond, and the Roadrunner Pa- Bosstnger. Robert Kirshy. consumers would be willing to food costs go up 10 percent, a sary dental work and Is ex- Elvis" show on tour around the Lester Maddn is going back end rolled around there was trol of Troop 60. here, took Matthew Kaknl and Douglas pay higher food prices to 68-19 percent majority then pected to have his face worked nation. Into the hospital this week for little if any snow left on the third place. Sickles. ground, he added. relieve the plight of the said they would oppose the on tills week. tests to determine whether he farmer. Over the past few needs heart bypass surgery. Members of the winning More than 400 scouts repre- farmers' position. The first phase was dental team are Leonard Mule. The derby pitted scout units years, Harris Surveys have Now that Lisa is back. "The The former Georgia gover- senting 53 troops in the coun- work completed Saturday by Louis Mannello. Paul Eu- against each other and the consistently shown that, along But accepting a 5 percent Act" can go on. Producers an- nor had been admitted briefly cil's Great Northern District an unidentified dentist who tleher, Scott Curtis. James clock In a series of problems with energy and health, rise in food costs is not insig- nounced yesterday that Liu to Urban Medical Hospital in participated In the derby. used an 11-inch by 14-inch color Forsyth. Donald Apy. Scott to test scouting skills in such more than 8 of every 10 nificant. There are very few Mhil has recuperated from Marietta. Ga.. Wednesday for photograph of Presley as a LaSalle and Richard Costa "Everything went off just areas as compass reading, Americans attribute their ris- occasions these days when guide. a viral infection and will be tests but was released when r? In the senior division com- like clockwork." said Roy W. first aid, physical fitness, ing cost of living to the high Americans express a willing- "You should see the beau- back on stage tonight In was learned all the tests could petition, the winner was the Bradbury, Klondike Derby emergency rescue procedures cost of food. Indeed, in this la- ness to pay more tor any UM Job they did," said Wise's Broadway's highest priced not be completed. Leadership Patrol of Troop governor. "It was pretty cool and cold weather camping. test survey of 1,259 adults na- product or service. 16 The Dlrily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY JANUARY 30.197s Rosen suddenly tossed to feuding Yankees NEW YORK (AP) - Al Rosen, new straw boss of the New pitching ace traded by the Yankees to the Red Sox. was quoted hit a line drive down the third base line that caught me flush In York Yankees, holds one of baseball's most dubious records — as saying that animosities among the world champions run so the face Another time, in Washington. I lost a pop fly by GU he has had his nose broken II times. deep 1- "Thurman Munson and Craig Nettles hate Reggie roan in the lights Plop - another one on the nose. It got Okay. Al. wanna try for 14? Jackson,"Reggie can get along with newsmen but not his monotonous." The one-time hard-hitting Cleveland infielder, taking over teammates..." — that they can never be reconciled. Once Rosen got called onto the carpel by Commissioner Ford some of Gabe Paul's duties as executive vice-president, Munson, the All-Star catcher, keeps saying he wants to be WILL Frict because nails were found in his bat suddenly finds himself tossed into the middle of one of the traded to Cleveland Sparky Lyle. the Cy Young Award-winning "It was crazy." Rosen recalled "1 had this bat which I was leudingest. fussingest. most cantankerous teams the gartne has relief pitcher, last week said he would like to be traded because GRIMSLEY in love with It started chipping One day a clubhouse guy said known. the Yankees' bullpen is getting too congested. he would fix it for me Instead of using brads, he used ten-penny Has he ordered a face mask? "Just talk - nothing but talk." insisted Rosen "Sparky is nails He rubbed on tobacco juice on it to hide the nail heads "NiW. I'm not worried a bit," said the 52-year-old Rosen suffering from Insecurity I'll bet anybody a new suit he will "Well, we were playing the Red Sox. and Lou Boudreau asked "You have to remember we are dealing with 25 highly pitch (it more games this season than he did last We'd get rid te look at the bat The umpire threw it out of the game and the emotional, multi-talented men of the franchise before we would part with Munson He's one of commissioner said he needed an explanation." "In such cases, emotionalism becomes very fragile You have the greatest catchers ever — sure to make the Hall of Fame. "I boxed as a kid and played football around my home in Rosen played seven years with the Indians He hit four grand to expect Jealousies and controversies to arise. But always "There's no way we will let either Lyle or Munson get away Miami without a mask." explained the Yankees' executive. "I slam homers in 1851. and in 195! hit three homers in one game there is the overriding knowledge that each of these men is» from us." got my nose busted three times before I ever got into baseball His big year was 1953 when he led the American League in home professional with fierce pride When the time comes to produce, Rosen, who retired in 1957 at the age of 32. has maintained his Then it was almost as if a magnet kept drawing the ball to this runs (43). runs batted in (145) and slugging percentage (dlJ). they produce." youthful physique and vigor. He talks baseball with bubbling misshapen beak of mine. He was the first American Leaguer to be voted the Most Rosen almost immediately found himself juggling a lot of hot enthusiasm and flawless recall. His hair is crew-cut, like so "Once. I was playing catch with Bob Kennedy and I was using Valuable Player Award unanimously and Cleveland honored potatoes In Boston, Mike Torrez. the playoff and World Series many shiny steel wires, and it frames a boxer's face. a webby glove. Once I was expecting Walt Dropo to bunt and he him as "Man of the Year." Freehold Tomorrow USSR tops lei - Pace I M IIJOI CMHJ. Mighty J R IMonrll H MUtOurlKld(Comol) Jullie Ole IGllmourl II Travllng Joe (Huebich) Ml Dert IMcOea) M Ailtrold IFIIIonl II CoplalnCSonglPoqu.il
•UPML0 IM) HIM JIMIT (Ml) PHILAELPHIAIIIII Jones 3 7 41, Knight 14 4 70, Noter 4 s Banetl 4 44 14, King 7 17 IS, Johnson Ervlng II 11 14, McOlnnli I 14 14, I 11. Smith I 55 11, Williams 1 M I, 1 04 1, K Porter 10 M a, Von Breda C. Jonei 1 04 4, Blbby 1 04 4, Collins 14 Lloyd IHI, McDonlels 11 J I, McClaln Kollt 1I1S, Hlllmon 5 04 10. Jordan 0 » 1-13D. Ml> 1117. Free 5 74 17. Bryant I 1113, Glenn I ^S 14. Totals * 76 M 101 I 0, Hughes I 04 1, Nelson » 4 4 71. M 4, Dowklm S 1-4 11. Totals » II « ATLAMTA (Wl H. Porter SIX 10. Totals 44 11-14 la. III. Brown 4 041. Drew IS 15-72 45. Howes DtNVf R (117) I II 3, Hill 117 II. E Johnson 4 11 f, FUMWX (in) Oovts 7 H M. Meord 4 04 I. Awtrey 1 B. Janes 5 I-l II. Wllkerton 7 1-1 17, McMIIMn 1 04 1, Crlsi 115 13, 0. John ISHl 14 44 34, Colvln 1 04 4, Thompton sen 0 M 0. Rollins till, Robertson 3 » M 7 7-t «, 11 11-14 3>, Ellis 1 04 1, Price 1 04 I, 01 TototsOIl 35 107 • m a-m VIIM LaOarde 0 1-4 1, Roberts I 04 1 Totals M « a »-m •Mm. Fouled out-Lloyd, Rollins, Noter Tolol tSJS • •a a-m PI HI.. VVU 10—IIS toult-Butrolo.It. Atlanta. It A-3.7J1 Donor It 14 H n—117 ighes Total fouls-New Fouled out How. Total louls-Phllo- UKHN ITATI (»> Jersey 35, Phoenln II Technlcol fouls- delphlo M, Denver B. Technlcols-Den Colemon 4 lit, Barry S II II, Parrlih Nets Coach Loughory 1, K. Porter, Nets ver Coach Brown, Philadelphia Coach 3 1-17, Smith t M ». Marsh 1 M 4, Ray for rone defense A-10,177. Cunningham. A-17.JH 4 I-l e, Dudley 7 3-4 7, Porker 4 04 1], Williams I 3 3 It, Green 1 041. Dickey 0 14 0. Totals 43 1)17 » BOTTOM (HI Wicks « S-e 17, Rowe 4 4S II. Cowens S M 14. Hovllcek > 31 11, Bug I 3-4 It, WOJW.II I 11 4, Stocom 1 04 1. While 3 I 14 I. Boswell 0 04 0, Choney 0 04 0 Totals 34 »n M M « 17 H—It v n tj 14—a Fouled out-None. Total touts-Golden Slate, X) Boston, 70 A-I1.7S4. Him OUt-BANI (Ml Hoart Attacks Back Pain Ovatwalght RoNman 11-4 II. James 104 II, Kel ley 4 e-7 14, Moravlch 15 S-4 35, Goodrich Premature aging Strest Loss of Ability 104 4. Grrrfln S 04 10, McElroy S 3 7 11. Dogoowattvo DltMM Obesity FlabMiVMa ToWl«lS-ltl07 INDIANA 1(1) Mental a Physical Fatigue Poor Circulation RoundneM 3 M I, Bantam 4 1-11, Ed ware* I 7 7 II. SoOers 1 I-l S. Totum to Sedentary Boredom Lack ol Energy 11II, Behagen » 04 a, ElmerelOI4, Ftym 0 04 0, Green 1111. Totals 411-11 •HwoeKjgM Man a-m Start Your fitness Program Now MM auaa-ti Fouled out-Grfltln Total tauls-New You Can Look Great in 78 Orleans IS. Indiana 13. A—11,574 MILWAUKII (HI) Meyers 3 »0 4, Johnson t II It, Glo nelll 5 1-1II. Buckner 4 011. Winters 11 44 a. Brldgetnon S13 II. tnglisn 4 4 4 Choose Your Program: It Grunteld 7 04 4, Benson 0 04 0. Wol D Rapid Reducing ton0O4 0. Totals 45 1! l» 101. Sf ATTLi (Ml D Spot Reducing J. Johnson ] 10-11 Is. Slkmo 1 4-6 I. Webster 7 44 II. D. Johnson ) 1-11 14, D Super Fitness Wllllo-ns 7 M11. Silas 11-3 S, Brown 4 4 4 11, wolker 0 04 0, Seals 1 4-t I. Totals D Health Improvement 945411*1. aavB-m D Buat Builder » nun-Hi the painless way to lower monthly payments Fouled out-English Total fouls-Mil wovkee 40, Seattle 73 Technlcals-MII woukee Coach Nelson 3 A-I4.0M HOUSTON (HI Services Include: Take a close look at your financial condition. You Compare these rates to what you're paying now Jonei 1 04 M. Reid 4 11 10, Malone 3 HI 14, Lucas 0 04 0. Murphy t 3 3 30, o Personal Supervision may find that the combined total of monthly pay- Kupec 1041. Bradley 5 04 10, Kunnert S o Private & Group Instruction 1-3 10, While 4 04 I. Rotlett 1 04 1. To- ments on all your bills leaves little for other living CMh Finance Not* Monthly No. of Ml a 11-It a e» Woman * Nulr"lonal Guidance Annual PORTLAND I1DI Advanced Charges Amount! Payment* Oron 4 1111, Luces II11H, Wollon 4 o Health Lectures expenses. If so, New Jersey National Bank has the Payments %Rale 1! 10, Dovll 4171, Holllns 13-1 It, Neol 5 M 11, Sl«»le I 0-I 1, Oweni I J-t It, o Professional solution—a bill-killer loan. $ 1,500 $ 293.52 Twonlitk 0*40. Dunnl I-l 13, Colhoun 1 $ 1,793.52 $ 49.82 36 12 HI Totals S3 1717 113 Physical Culturlats a n a a- a Ban it— m A bill-killer loan lets you consolidate your debts. $ 2,500 $ 489.44 $ 2,989.44 $83.04 36 FouMout-Jones.Totaltoull-Houtton 12 a. Portland 17. Technical—Murphy. A— Just borrow enough money to pay off all those IMtt. Fodlities Include: $ 3,500 $ 685.00 $ 4,185.00 $116.25 36 12 CLIVILAND (Illl small, nagging bills. Then you'll have only one pay- Chones M 4-S M. Russell 14 7-t 35, ' Healthful Finnish Sauna t. Smith IMt, Frailer 141II. Wolker ment to make each month. You can even spread S10,000 $4,828.52 $14,828.52 3041. A. Corr 5 4-4 II. Lambert 104 4, • Hydro Swirl Whirlpool $176.53 84 12 B. Smith I 041, Snyder I 04 1. Furlow I 040 Totals 45 H-30 114 • Ultra Modem Fitness Gym your payments out over a longer period and pay onfjerrnai * Polynesian Heated Pool tCredltor lite Insurance M. COT S 04 10. Shumate 7 74 11, Lo less per month than you do now! No red tape. Put not Included. Mar II 74 It. Ford 1 I-l S. Money II 0-1 * Luxurious Roman Bath FULL CIRCLE CUSTOMERS: B, Oerard 1 04 4. Skinner I 04 11, an end to your monthly payment blues. Visit any Douglas 1117. Totals n le-n 110 You ara entitled to a discount OIIIIIHI a M it a> ii-iii FREE New Jersey National Red Circle Office soon and ask Damn a a a a u-ia on all MR killer loans. Fouled ovl-e. Smith. Total tauls- For Men Try Us 1st — Just To See about a bill-killer loan. CleveMndll,Detroit 13 A-3.411 How Great You Feel ^jStTMnlSIt PavHl 7 H M. OaH 4 M I, Gervln It 4-S 41, 1st Visit Free Oreanl7413.Oam»lerl»4 4,Olbertlng IHI sktitosy SM 11 Loyton 1 04 1. TMSIMin SPA HEALTH CLUBS ATTENTION HOME OWNERS: You may obtain an additional $10,000 loan for any purpose by STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER securing the loan with the equity In your home. (Your equity is the The Red Circle Bank RT. 34 MATAWAN difference between the amount you owe on your mortgage an'd the Art Clrctt omen ttmuthout BVniNOTOH, CMI0EH, iv a • B a—11s fair market value of your home.) CALL 566-7700 OPEN 10 AM to * PM DAILY WDOUSn. UONUOUTH, aut-None T»talhxih-JonAn MSMtM* NOMOMt1 M 0VH ISM WStWOwt MS j(iCYlt»lW Cmuft tour poorst toot lor Mm em