V You pay your money and you take your choice Almanac sees bitter winter; government says fmild' DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) - Abe Weatherwise, whose fore- "The odds are about Ml against a recurrence ol the tf tke eaaalry, a wet spring lor tke Sulk, Irosts lor cut of Western drought and Eastern blizzards were dead extreme weather we had last winter," according to Na- rtortda la December, a cool Jaae lor tke Great Plalas Tlw bright? side accurate lor 1177, predict* a hard winter for the North- tional Weather Service lorecaster Joe Harrison. But he aad a warmer Ikaa average wlater for tke Far West. NEW YORK (AP) - Mild weather and sufficient sup- tut and occasional spells ol cold, much snow and a late predicted a colder-than-normal winter lor the Northeast Judson Hale, editor ol the venerable collection ol plies of residential heating fuels are predicted for the wring lor the rest ol the nation in the coming year. and Midwest and a mllder-than-normal winter for the coming winter. But federal officials warn that it is only a Tlw 116th edition ol the Old Farmer's Almanac, re Southwest. trivia, planting tables, animal gestation charts, zodiac se- crets and 16 regional weather forecasts, says he does not temporary respite from the chilly effects of the energy The almanac's forecast for the Northeast: "Almost crisis. continuous subnormal temperatures and frequent snows think the almanac has been merely lucky with its weath- Even the flu'» due, page 2 er forecasts Natural gas shortages, which closed hundreds of fac- tories and schools last winter, helped persuade many I yesterday, also says drought in the Great Plains "If you consider weather haphazard, there is no point business leaders and homeowners — especially in the will continue but will be somewhat alleviated in the Far in going any further There is a great order to the uni- Midwest — to improve insulation, insitute other con- Weat by rain In November and January verse and it does not make sense that any part ol it servation measures or seek alternate fuel sources. Prailettaas !• the almaaac, first distributed in 1711 would be haphazard," Hale said. For the few companies that made no preparations, kjr later! B. Tktmas, are made by a learn of re- Hale publishes the almanac from an 18th Century the Department of Energy says, even a normal winter searchers Mder Abe's pseidoiym. The book was first house and two connecting bams la Dublin, near the Mas- might provoke natural gas curtailments and factory shut- ••Mliked w kelp fanners prepare lor siowsltrras, schusetts border. downs in some areas. •night aad atker disasters, bit nostalgia aad a bark Early weather predictions were made using a com- And officials warn that additional progress must be u-aatar* tread tkroagkoal tke country kave wldeaed from mid-January to mid-February, with, a sub-zero spell plicated mathematical formula conceived by Thomas. made II the country is to avoid drastic fuel shortages in Ha drcaltdaa la reeeit yean. following a major snowstorm near the end of January. But the almanac now employs a scientist formerly with the future. The newest forecast bodes ill for the country's energy This will gladden the hearts of ski-area operators but the National Aeronautic and Space Administration who Industry and government experts say that worldwide crisis, despite the previously announced opinions of gov- press the heating fuel supply. bases predictions on observations ol spots on the sun. natural gas production has peaked, there won't always be ernment and private forecasters that the coming winter Hale says the almanac's weather predictions had to such large inventories ol heating oil, and coal production A blizzard is predicted la New Vtrk aad New Jer- See Mild weather, page 2 will be relatively mild sey at tke ead of Jaaiary, a kal dry summer lor mast See Cold weather, page 2 The Daily Register VOL. 100 NO. 89 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1977 15 CENTS Both Matawan sides talk to no avail By BOB BRAN I. KV lowing statement for the Commission (PERC), had The board members, urged TINTON FALLS —Talks board: told the teachers to be pre- by Mr. Mastriani to be In full between the Matawan Re "Despite the Matawan Re- pared to stay in the Hilton strength, arrived at about 8 glooal Board ol Education ' gional Board of Education's Inn "at least until Tuesday p.m., Mr. Reed reported. aad the Matawan Rsgional morning." expressed willingness to nego- "Mastriani and (Jack) Til- Teachers Auoclatlon, re- tiate round ths clock, the Mr. Reed said Mr. Mas- sumed list night in the Hilton lem (another PERC media- PERC mediators, James triani recessed the talks a tor) talked with them a while, Inn at t o'clock, and were ad- Mastriani and Jack Tillem, few minutes after midnight journed at midnight until I and that's about how it stands after having spent the greater "because he felt that things now," Mr Reed said. a.m. today. part of the evening with the were still pretty tight after Mri. Marilyn Brenner, MRTA negotiators exploring the Jailings " Neither Mr. Reed nor Mrs. spokesman for the board's ne- their position, decided to call Mr. Mastriani asked both Brenner would give any spe- gotiation team, reported the off negotiations until i tomor- sides to be ready to resume cifics relative to the negotia- adjournment alter an evening row morning " Marvin Reed, talks at I a.m., Mr. Reed tions; both were respecting a la which she said there was MRTA spokesman, agreed said news blackout imposed by the ao significant progress to- last night's session led to no Mr. Reed said the teachers mediators. ward settlement ol the teach- noticeable results and said arrived at the Hilton Inn at < Mrs. Brenner commented er strike, now beginning its James Mastriani, mediator p.m. prepared to begin nego- that the board members re- lourthweek. assigned to the talks by the tiations. They conferred with main willing to negotiate Mrs. Brenner issued the fol- Public Employe Relations Mr. Mastriani for a while round the clock to reach a mtimr ml Him n UTT rm settlement. IMPATIENT RESIDENTS - More than ISO Mata- effective action to end the regionaiglonal district teacher "We'll do/anything to get a wan Borough and Township residents turned out strike, now beginning Its fourth week. settlement/ except sell our for a joint council meeting yesterday to Insist on towns out, she declared. Resumption of negotiations was made possible when 35 teachers, sentenced by Supe- Matawans demand rior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. to 10 to 30 days in Jail for defying a court order barring their strike, were or- immediate action; dered released by Justice Alan Handler ol the state Su- preme Court. Among those open all schools released were Marie Panos, MRTA president and leader By BOB BRAMLEV ol negotiators tor the teach- MATAWAN - Cheered on by more than 150 school dis- ers, and Stanley Sculthorpe. trict residents impatient with a school strike that is entering MRTA vice president. its fourth week, Borough and Township Councils met in joint ' The teachers could be back session here yesterday to adopt resolutions demanding imme- in the Monmouth County Jail diate action. Tuesday, when Justice Han- Presiding as host in Borough Hall, Mayor Victor R. Ar- dler is expected to hand down mellino announced that in view ot a telephone discussion yes- the Supreme Court's ruling on terday with Fred G. Burke, state commissioner of education, the MRTA appeal. the council's ban on school opening is lifted, and all district SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW — Matawan Incarcerated Thursday al- schools will be open Tuesday after the Columbus Day holiday. Borough Mayor Victor R. Armellino announces ter they pleaded guilty before Mayor Edward E. Kaufman, heading a delegation from that Borough Council's ban on regional district Judge Lane, the teachers took the Township Council, called for and received action from his schools opening tomorrow has been lifted because their appeal first to Brielle, colleagues agreeing on the Tuesday opening. of a promise by the state Commissioner of Educa- where Appellate Court Judge A Joint resolution adopted unanimously by both councils tion to send representatives to appraise the status Robert A. Matthews upheld confirms a request to Commissioner Burke that state repre- of educational procedures during the strike. Judge Lane's sentences sentatives be sent to district schools Tuesday morning to de- Thursday evening. termine whether students are receiving education called for under the Thorough and Efficient Education Act and to make Mr. Oxfeld argues that a recommendations as to whether the schools should remain pre-sentence report was nec- open if the strike persists. essary before the teachers could be sentenced and that Mayor Armellino reported that Mr. Burke agreed to send Judge Lane failed to get ad- the representatives at II a.m. Tuesday. FRIENDS TO THE END — George and Billy whoop It up. Said Billy, missions from the defendants "We will find out Tuesday whether the schools should be "So you're the guy (George Stelnbrenner, Yankee owner, who wants that they were aware of the open or closed and whether the kids are getting thorough and to fire me!) For details on how Yanks made It to the World Series, court order barring their efficient education as called for by law. Three weeks is long torn to page 11. strike and that they kno- enough for any strike and long enough for our children to be wingly ignored it. suffering," Mayor Armellino said. A round of applause from the residents greeted his words. A second joint resolution, also adopted unanimously, au- thorizes a "strong demand" on the Public Employes Relations Commission mediators, Jack Tillem and James Mastriani, to Confusion move negotiations between the Regional Board of Education and the Matawan Regional Teachers Association (MRTA) from the Hilton Inn in Tinton Falls to Borough Hall. Several of the councilmen, Including Township Coun- Does MCAP have a director, trustee president? WANTS OBSERVERS - Mayor Edward E. Kauf- See Matawans demanding, page 2 By ANN BRENOFF A special meeting on not valid commented Mr. Cohen. man of Matawan Township urges the Township LONG BRANCH - Depend- Wednesday has been called Based on this, Mr. Nazario "I've never heard of any- and Borough Councils to demand the right to have ing on who you talk to, the by Relnaldo Nazario, who called a special emergency thing so ridiculous. He (Na- council observers at negotiation sessions between Monmouth Community Action may or may not be the board "conference call" meeting zario) argues that the tele- the Matawan Regional Board of Education and the striking regional district teachers. Program (MCAP) may or president right now for sev- with 18 parties on the line, phone conference call vote is Save Deal family may not have an executive di- eral purposes — not the least and led a vote to reinstate perfectly legal, yet he won't rector, and may or may not of which is the reinstatement the director. accept this information on the have a board president. ol agency director, Wilbert C. The vote was 8-3 in favor of telephone," he added . In what may be the most Russell. restoring Mr. Russell to his Mr. Nazario maintains that off Shark River hectic, confusing week in the The board of trustees voted 131,700 post. he Is In his Jurisdictlonal The Inside Story BELMAR (AP) - A Deal family, stranded in a dis- 12-year history of the county's last Monday to suspend Mr. Several board members rights as board president to THE WEATHER anti-poverty agency, the Russell for three months challenged the validity of this call an emergency meeting abled boat that was in danger of sinking, was rescued agency suspended its direc- pending an in-house probe of conference call vote. At least and that "It doesn't say any- yesterday from 12-to 20-foot waves near the Shark Inlet Sunny aid cool today and tomorrow. tor; reinstated him over the nine allegations raised by the two besieged the county pros- thing about the meeting hav- off here, say U.S. Coast Guard officials. Complete report on page 1. telephone; and had the spe- agency's parent organization, ecutor to make a ruling on ing to be conducted lac* to "They were in real trouble," said Coast Guardsman Exercises to beautify your lace ,,J cial interest group whose rep- the U.S. Community Services the validity. And others called face." Tom Brinmen, who commanded the rescue boat. "They Autumn announcements ol weddings J resentative was elected Administration (CSA). on CSA to make a determina- Mr. Nazario's own status on could have sunk. Coming in we were afraid we were go- Yanks win AL pennant „ n MCAP board president fire Mr. Nazario, board presi- tion. the board came under ques- ing to lose them. Jets win; Giants lose II that representative. dent, sent a letter to Stafford According to board member tion during the weekend when Ray Taylor, his wife and their two children spent Thompson, board attorney, David Cohen, CSA field repre- more than 90 minutes adrift after their 21-foot open boat's Obituaries 4 DAILY REGISTER MCAP has two meetings set his sponsoring group, the Bridge Advice .....II questioning the validity of the sentative Albert Gonzalez has Spanish Fraternity of Mon- Indoor-outdoor motor quit. Coast Guard officials said it PHONE NUMBERS up this week, and It is hoped Business 7 Main Olllce M2-4M* the sessions will clear up Monday suspension since it already informed Mr. Nazario mouth County, withdrew its took more than 30 minutes to throw a line to the boat be- was made at a special meet- that the telephone reinstate- cause of the heavy seas. Classified 1S-17 Toll Free 171-IMt some ol the controversy. sponsorship of him. Comics » Ing called lor other purposes. ment is null and void. The MCAP board is com- A 22-year-old diver, rescued by a Coast Guard heli- Toll Free SM-81N A meeting on Tuesday has Crossword Puzzle 11 Classified Dept S42-17M been set for the agency's an- According to Mr. Thomp- "But Mr. Nazario says that posed of 21 members; seven copter Saturday when she began to show symptoms of ox- he won't accept this Informa- ygen narcosis after ascending to the surface, remained Editorials ( Circulation Dept S42-4MS nual reorganization of offi- son's legal opinion, the vote appointed by the county Entertainment, TV 18 to suspend Mr. Russell was tlon until it Is put In writing," hospitalized Sunday. Sports Dept M2-4M4 cers, Board of Freeholders; seven Horoscope 1) elected at large and seven Helen Curran was flown to the University of Pennsyl- Mlddletown Bureau C71-2Z5* Sherwood's Sporting Goods Moo. Night Football Special Delectable Shrimp Lifestyle 8,1 sponsored by approved "spe- vania Medical Center in Philadelphia. A medical center Freehold Bureau 431-2112 33% to 50% off on 10X Hunt- Free hot dogs. Bottled beer Cheese Kondue. Quiche and Make A Date 18 Long Branca Bureau ..222-M1I 50c. Lock, Stock & Barrel. 121 Crepes. Every Tues. fashion cial Interest groups." See Save Deal, page 2 ing Clothing. Oct. 8 to Oct. 15, Sports 11-14 Statekouse Bureau MS-U2-JJS8 Saturday to Saturday. Fair Haven Rd., 741-1621 show at Fromagerie, 842-8088. See MCAP confusion, page 2 2 TheDkdyRcsfcter SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1977 Swine flu didn't make it, but others are on the way IV chill creeping into the air brings the approach of the ter another three to four weeks From 20 to SO per cent of the anti-Influenza drugs to treat as well as prevent the disease caused by a virus or allergy, but rare with one caused by bac- flu season, and it's time to start thinking about protection and susceptible population may be affected, with the highest in- Several inducers of interferon — a protective substance which teria. You probably won't have aching muscles as a result of treatment cidence among children aged 5 to 14 appears naturally in the body — have been promising in- an allergy or a bacteria, but you usually will with a virus The widely predicted swine flu epidemic of 1975-76 never Most patients recover from the flu within a week, al- itially, but side effects have limited their usefulness Both allergies and viruses will result In several symptoms, materialized But new strains of influenza A virus, toe kind though they may feel tired or run down for some time In the The lack of an effective treatment is a problem influenza rather than a single complaint, such as a sore throat or ea- that causes pandemics or worldwide outbreaks, usually ap- aged or chronically ill, the disease is more serious and. to- shares with the common cold. Although Americans spend |7O0 rache. A bacterial ailment may Infect only one part of the pear every It years and the last major problem was in 1K8. gether with pneumonia, influenza is the fifth leading cause of million on cold remedies every year, the Food and Drug Ad- body. A cough Is rare with an allergy, occasional with a bac- with the Hong Kong flu death in the United States ministration has reported that none of the products will cure teria and frequent with a virus. And dizziness usually accom- Vaccines have been developed to help guard against in a cold They may alleviate some of the symptoms and make panies a virus, but almost never is a sign of bacteria or an al- Experts meeting in Maryland recently said a wide variety fluenza The Department of Health. Education and Welfare you feel better, but, the FDA says, there is no evidence that lergy. of flu viruses were circulating in the world this year They says studies have shown the vaccines can be 70 to M per cent they will even shorten the course of the disease More information on influenza, what causes It and what It said they still expected a relatively mild flu season in the effective when matched to the current virus The problem is The most frequent complication from the flu is a secon- being done to combat it is available from the Department of United States, but declined to make firm predictions in the af- that the viruses change their genetic makeup slightly every dary bacterial infection of the lower respiratory tract This Health. Education and Welfare in a nine-page pamphlet. termath of the swine flu incident year, so annual revaccination is recommended often involves pneumococci. the bacteria which cause pneu- "Flu." It costs 35 cents To get a copy, write: Consumer In- liflaeua Is ai ante respiratory Uliess, whtte synp- Evea ai amal vaccliatlea will ««t prelect agalasl a monia formation Center. Pueblo. Colo., 81009 teas taMtade lever, headache, rtighlag, s*re threat, ruiy r—iplctely lew vires, aid generally li Ike past there has The infections usually can be treated with antibiotics, al- war aid ••scalar aches, espertally li the tower back aid Ml beet riMgk time belweei the appearaice »f a lew though drug-resistant pneumonias have been on the increase eye*. • dkeise aid Its spread la develop aid prcdice Ike qui- lately, particularly among hospital patients. The disease is caused by one of three types of virus — A, titles •( vacclie aeeded It prevcit ai epidemic The symptoms of the Hi — »r aiy tther virus, tick is -People- B or C Both type A and type B can result in epidemics, but Once you've got the flu. there is not much to do except go tae tae that raises Ike ttimnii cold — may be realised the latter is usually much milder to bed. drink plenty of liquids and take aspirin to relieve some with allergies or bacterial laferlloas. There are ways to Billy Graham says hit Flu outbreaks often occur suddenly The disease spreads of the symptoms. led Ike difference, however. support of former President Richard Nixon mistakenly through areas, peaking in about three weeks and subsiding af- Attempts are being made, according to HEW. to develop r. A runny nose, for example, is frequent with a complaint led people to think he was t Republican. But, Graham told the Atlantic County Cold weather MCAP Demcoratic Committee last (Continued) (Continued) night in Atlantic City he's be set in April to meet deadlines for the 3 5 million copies Mr. Nazario's membership been a registered Democrat printed this year was valid as long as he was throughout his adult life. '•Aid dM't ttlik naklig weatker predictions 14 sponsored by the Spanish Fra- Graham was in town vis- •talks la advam Is easy. It's as If you threw a pall ternity, a bonafide and CSA- iting former New York at Mack palil •• a white wall, aid beftre >»• did II recognized special interest Knicks star BUI Bradley, >••• circled with a crayu •• Ike wall where every group who was the featured drip VMM bad," he uM Board members on Satur- speaker at the county Last year, an unlucky employe who miscalculated the day received a lejler from the Democratic dinner Bradley first day of spring was fired for his transgression. Spanish Fraternity withdraw- is considered a possible fu- The heart of the almanac is still the astrological ing Mr Nazario from the ture candidate for the U.S. charts and K pages of elaborate weather tables which board — a move he insists he Senate AadrewYi have been predicting weather up to a year in advance will fight. United Nations Ambassa- since 1*72 with a claim of 75 to 80 per cent accuracy The entire week's events MatkUde Lee apparently dor Aadrew YoMg said yes- The almanac's weather forecasting techniques have have left MCAP staffers and is not looking forward to terday that the United yet to be Uken seriously by professional meterorolgists. even board members shaking her new role as frist lady of States can help do away but after the huge success of last year's forecast. Hale their heads in bewilderment. Maryland Friends and rela- with unemployment and ra- says he is a believer "I wish you'd tell me tives of the acting gover- cial turmoil while helping what's going on," asked nor's wife say she may not the economies of developing board member Herbert Wer- Total Solar Ecli fit into the social whirl of nations Speaking from the Mild weather ner / if 1977 the state capital They say pulpit of the 196-year-old (Continued) "Frankly," he continued. she'd rather backpack Abyssinian Baptist Church cant possibly meet the Carter administration's goals. "I'm confused Ocli.tr 12 along the Appalachian Trail in Harlem — the church "We better get our house in order on the energy "Things around here then prepare for a formal where (he late Rep. Adam toner IS Ijril 9Html»rt crisis," said Carla Hills, former secretary of housing and change by the hour You get a 7\ m parly "She hates to get Clayton Powell served as urban development and current director of the Alliance meeting agenda and then you dressed up." says her son minister — Young said that to Save Energy, a non-partisan effort to promote energy get an amendment to it six PATH OF THE ECLIPSE — Shaded area locates the approximate portion Blair "In a way. she is al- "to keep our own economy conservation. " . . . The emergency is not tomorrow, it is hours later and then another of the earth's surface from which the solar eclipse will be visible on Oct. most naive, vunerable She moving, we must do busi- a bit further down the road." amendment and revision to 12. Along the black line across the Pacific Ocean into South America the doesn't have the social in- ness with other nations." Since 1974, natural gas production has been on the de- the first amendment on top of eclipse will be total to viewers, but for viewers In most of the shaded area stincts you'd expect " He said the United States dine, but the number of customers is still increasing — that," he complained. Acting Got. Blair Lee III purchased IS billion In oil Mr. Werner, who introduced the sun will only be partly eclipsed. by I per cent in the first quarter of this year alone, says r officially took the reins of from Nigeria last year, but the American Gas Association. the original resolution to sus- government In Annapolis sold that nation $700 million pend Mr. Russell and then when Gov Marvin Mandel in US. goods. "If we can voted against the telephone was sentenced Friday to sell them $4 billion of our Save Deal family reinstatement motion, said. Eclipse Wednesday four years in prison on po- goods, we can put people "This is just no way to run a litical corruption charges back to work in this coun- (Continued) business " LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sun's disc at 4:44 p.m. EDT lumbus. Ohio. 13 per cent When asked recently wheth- try." Blacks would be hard- spokesman said the diver was put in the decompression cruise ship pulled out of Los It will reach midpoint at 5:19 Denver. 24 per cent. Flag er Maryland's state police est hit by worsening chamber for several hours Saturday Her condition was Angeles this weekend car- p.m. and the eclipse will end staff. Ariz, 38 per cent, Los would provide police secu- unemployment if this coun- good, the spokesman said. Permanent Israel rying 885 passengers who paid at 5:52 p.m. Angeles 47 per cent. Min- rity for his wife. Lee said. try fails to establish produc- A Coast Guard spokesman said the diver had been $785 to $1,715 each in order to Weather permitting. Hono- neapolis. 10 per cent. New "They're going to have a tive economic relationships exploring a sunken wreck about 20 miles east of Atlantic a must insists view an eclipse of the sun lulu viewers will see a 70 per York. 13 per cent. San Fran- hard time keeping up with with other countries. Young City when she ran out of air and made a panic ascent. vice president from the lonely spot in the cent eclipse. Atlanta 26 per cisco, 44 per cent, and Tam- her" said Oxygen narcosis, often called the bends, is caused by the cent, Chicago 13 per cent. Co- pa. Fla , 38 percent CHICAGO (AP) - Vice Pacific Ocean where the formation of air bubbles in the blood due to a rapid and event will be most spectacu- President Walter Mondale extreme change in water pressure. lar. says the Carter adminis- tration is "firmly committed ' "I'm an eclipse freak," said to a permanent Jewish state Don Goldstein of Swarthmore. Matawans demand in Israel Mondale said last Pa., as he took a swig from night he hoped that soon his plastic cocktail glass at a (Continued) there would be a general un- bon voyage party Saturday cilman Richard B. M. Wolfe. Mayor Kaufman and Borough derstanding of what "we are aboard the TSS Fairsea. Councilman Louis C. Rainone. heretofore opposed to having trying to do in the Middle The Fairsea will rendezvous negotiations in either the borough or the township, but favor- East." 1.200 miles out at sea on ing neutral ground, changed their minds The change came Mondale commented here Wednesday with its sister after conferences with the school board and the MRTA where he attended the Pol- ship. TSS Fairwind. which Friday and Saturday revealed an alleged lack of coordination ish-American Congress Il- left from Port Everglades. and discipline in proceedings at the Hilton Inn. linois Division dinner at Fla, on Oct 1. To make sure they are in the correct posi- Said Mayor Kaufman, "I was originally opposed to this which Sen . Edmund Muskie. tion the Sitmar Cruises' ships idea, but now the negotiations should be here, because in- D-Maine, was honored Mon- dications are that in the Hilton Inn negotiations are not going dalewas scheduled to march will be receiving weather on and neither party knows about it. For that reason I would today in the city's annual Co- data from the US satellite center in Redwood City support a strong demand to the mediators to get the negotia- lumbus Day parade. tions here." Mondale. who commented Astronomers at the Hayden Mr. Wolfe and Mr Rainone said they want the negotia- on former Budge Director Planetarium in New York tions to take place here from now on so discipline can be Bert Lance earlier yesterday said the eclipse will be visible maintained. in Topeka. Kan., said here. from the United States — the "The problem is ours. From the conversation we heard "We want to know exactly farther west the viewpoint the this morning, negotiations are a shambles at the Hilton Inn. what's going on" regarding more total the eclipse. The Some of the people are watching TV — they have a big screen Lance's activities moon will begin to cross, the down there, some of them are in bed and some of them are trying to negotiate across a table. It's better that the negotia- tions should be here: there's no TV. no beds, and they'd have to get down to business. We want them to get together now and get this thing over Otherwise it could go on for weeks," Mayor Armellino declared. "We found that members of the union would be in one room there, board members in another and the mediators in a third — and each side thought the mediators were, with the Stamp costs may level off other when nothing was going on at all," said Councilman WASHINGTON - Americans are using the mails more Rainone. and more, a trend the Postal Service says will mean stamp "There are too many different kinds of diversion in a ho- prices won't rise as fast in coming years as previously pre- tel: it lends itself to other types of activities," he added. dicted. A new five-year forecast by the agency predicts that Township Councilman Michael Abend suggested that ne- the volume of mail, estimated at nearly 92 billion pieces this gotiations might be speeded by putting the parties in the fiscal year, will hit almost 100 billion by fiscal 1981. YOU'LL NEVER cramped Matawan Township Hall meeting room instead of S the comfortable new quarters at Borough Hall. "Maybe being so uncomfortable in Township Hall would Drizzle fizzles Concorde protest encourage action." he quipped. NEW YORK — A steady drizzle and an insufficient num- FIND A BETTER The two councils also beefed up their politely worded res- ber of participants caused a drive-in protest against the SST olutions of last week requesting that council observers be per- landings at Kennedy Airport to fizzle yesterday. According to mitted to sit in on negotiating sessions. police estimates, the carvan only comprised 250 cars — not "I want more than just a reaffirmation of the resolutions enough to tie up the airport beyond very small, minor traffic TRAVEUNG COMPANION! already adopted by the councils. It may be the fault of the jams. The demonstration was the least effective of any anti- mediators that not much is happening in the negotiations. Ob- SST protest staged at Kennedy since the dispute over landing servers might push things along toward a settlement," said rights for the Anglo-French supersonic first surfaced. Wherever you go, whatever you do... Master Charge can be with Mayor Kaufman. He added that neither council has received any response LailCC SaVS it WilSll'l him you every minute to pay your bills, or make it possible for you to whatever to the original resolutionsinn*;, arinnfpadopted MnnriaMondayv ananidl * purchase whatever strikes your fancy. You don't have to carry Tuesday of last week, asking permission for council observers ATLANTA - Former Budget Director Bert Lance says to be present, although the resolutions were presented to the he had nothing to do with the deposit of more than $1 million pockets full of cash... Master Charge will take care of all your mediators, the board and the MRTA "in a formal manner." in federal funds in the National Bank of Georgia, in which he needs! Let Master Charge be your constant companion... and relax! The mayor called for a resolution that demands a re- is a major stockholder. A federal official backs him up. "I sponse and is directed not only to the mediators and the board know nothing abut it," Lance said Sunday. "I didn't have any- and teachers, but also to Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and to Jef- thing to do with the placement of any federal funds what- frey B. Tener, executive director of PERC. soever. That was not in my purview." The former director of the Office of Management and Budget was reacting to a story "I want someone there to see that they a.re doing their published in Newsday, a Long Island. NY, newspaper, which jobs," Mayor Kaufman declared. Where banking is easy. • - said that as of March 31 the bank held $1,366,000 in federal A joint resolution was suggested by Robert Feldman. funds in "savings accounts." much of It deposited after Matawan Borough attorney, demanding the right to have Lance became OMB director in January. council observers present at all future negotiating sessions be- tween the school board and the MRTA with the express un- CENTRAL JERSEY RANK derstanding that they will have observer status only and will Dock strike may spread? AIM ID TRUST not participate in negotiations. NEW ORLEANS — The entire waterfront of the nation's The resolution was adopted unanimously by councilmen of No. 2 port was shut down today as longshoremen continued a MEMBER FOIC municipalities. general strike in defiance of union leaders' insistence they go A resolution which would demand progress reports from along with a national strike aimed only at containerized cargo the mediators was tabled pending the results of the Tuesday Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshore- visit by state representatives men's Association, AFL-CIO, had no immediate response to a 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION "It might upset any delicate balance which exists," ex- third refusal by New Orleans workers to limit their strike to plained Mr. Wolfe. container vessels. Newspapers honor! SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1977 STATE journalist-physician
MANALAPAN - Mon- Dr. Polk, a Phi Beta Kappa Girl doesn't dress up for contest mouth County's two major graduate of Rutgers College, NEWARK - A Wayne girl was crowned Miss New Jersey newspapers have honored Dr. New Brunswick, also was Teen-ager at a Hasbrpuck Heights hotel yesterday In a drew Irwln J. Polk, the writer and graduated from the Univer- die had worn on a date the night be (ore- Middletown allergist, for his sity of Pennsylvania Medical Donna Kane, IS, was chosen from among 120 contestants contributions to medical jour- School. He received a master to represent the state In the 18th annual Hiss American Teen- nalism. of public health degree from ager Pageant at the Foutatnbleau Hotel In Miami Beach She A presentation by The Daily Columbia University. also won about $3,000 in prizes. Register and The Sunday Dr. Polk began his news- "I'm really overwhelmed," she said In a telephone inter- Register, Shrewsbury, and paper career writing his me- view. "I Jut got in the dress I wore the night before and the Asbury Park Press took dical column for The Regis- came down here. place before a dinner-meeting ter. It is now syndicated na- "I'm going to the Miss America pageant on Tuesday," she of the Monmouth County Me- tionally. He writes a weekly laid. "1 wont have time to buy a new one, so I think I'll stick dical Society at Battleground article for Family Weekly with the dress I'm wearing." Country Club, here. magazine and also prepares TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE? - Maybe so, but this overgrown parking Contestants were Judged on their beauty, charm, poise, Dr. Polk is the author of the annual review of medicine space at the Little Silver train station Is no bargain, according to a band of personality, scholastic achievement and community in- "Here's to Health" column appearing in the Encyclo- Irate commuters. Including Councilman John AAortensen, right. Although volvement that appears Sundays and pedia American yearbook. all the spots In the lot aren't as big as this one, commuters say the number Thursdays in The Register. Dr. Polk is an assistant pro- of spaces has been reduced by one-third since lines were painted. The com- He also is the moderator of a lessor of pediatrics at Colum- muters will meet Informally with council members tonight at 9 p.m. to try Mulcahy explains prison unrest Sunday radio program, Medi- Dr. IrwIiJ. Palk bia University Medical School to solve the problem. NEWARK — Corrections Commissioner Robert Mulcahy Call, on WJI.K. the radio nlcations communities — re- and is director of the Chil- HI says unrest at the Clinton Correctional Institution is a re- voice of the Asbury Park sulting in greater dis- dren's Allergy Section at St. sult of the tightening of controls there. Press semination of information to Luke's Hospital, New York. "One of the things that happens when procedures and Honoring Dr. Polk, were the public." Dr. Polk was He and his wife Elaine have regulations are tightened at an institution — as they have Arthur Z. Kamin, president presented an inscribed silver two daughters, Hollls, a grad- Fair Haven library been at Clinton over the past 10 months - is that complaints and editor ol The Register, tray. uate of Princeton University occur, some of them because we have taken action to tighten and Donald Lass, executive Both Mr. Lass and Mr. Ka who is employed by the Ar- up," Mulcahy said yesterday. editor of the Press. mln spoke to the docors at the thur Anderson Company, New Inmates, at the coed prison have complained about fights They cited Dr. Polk "for his meeting, explaining how their York, in its Professional Ser- among women Inmates and male corrections officers, drug •(forts to bring forth increased respective newspapers report vices Division, and Page, a helps shut-ins read smuggling by male prison employes in exchange for sexual understanding between the medical stories. A question sophomore at Darthmouth favors, the production of liquor inside the prison and the al- medical and the commu- and answer period followed. College FAIR HAVEN - The signed to bring the world of leged withholding or the loss and "confiscation" of mail. borough's Public Library is literature - from the latest shut-ins. "There is no question that there have been problems at launching a program de- best seller to Shakespeare's Beginning this month, two Clinton and some problems still persist," said Mulcahy. library volunteers are devot- "These problems are not rampant, not out ol control at Clin- ing part of their Mondays to ton." Walkers for Israel deliver and pick up library books to borough residents fiery Parkway crash kills one who are unable to get out of their homes and visit the li- MARMORA - An Avalon woman has died and a Somers brary. Point man has been injured in a blazing crash on the Garden halted by flooding The service isn't Just for State Parkway in this Cape May County community, police the elderly or for those who said. trepid gathering set out yes- are permanently disabled, ac- Diane D. Stiles, 38, was dead on arrival at Shore Me- RUMSON - More than 100 of Israel and world Jewry. terday morning for the sec- cording to Mrs. Barbara Cot- morial Hospital. Somers Point, early Saturday after her car persons braved the rains yes- Armed with umbrellas, ga- ond annual Walk for Israel trell, library director. was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by Fred Fleming terday in support of the state loshes, and raincoats, the in- and World Jewry. It's available for someone Jr., II, police said. The rain, which kept parti- temporarily laid up with a Police said the two vehicles burst into (lames upon im- cipation to a minimum, didn't broken leg, or a housewife pact. The woman was burned beyond recognition, police said. faze the walkers who showed confined to her home caring Fleming was admitted to the hospital. up, but a badly flooded Ocean for a disabled relative, she Police said the accident was under investigation. Ave. In Long Branch did. explained. The 15-mile walk - from The program hasn't elicited Telephone installing fee to vary Congregation B'nal Israel, a great deal of response yet, Ridge Road, Rumson, to but Mrs. Cottrell said she is NEWARK - New Jersey Bell Telephone Co plans to be- Temple Beth El in Oakhurst hoping that, as word spreads gin charging (or installation o( new and additional phones on — was called off at the sec- throuqh the churches and the the basis of the amount of work Involved in connecting the ond rest stop at the Mon- senior citizens club, more per- new equipment. mouth Beach Bathing Pavi- sons will take advantage of The company says the first-time installation fee will drop lion the service. from CS to tti under the new fee structure approved Friday The reason, said Mrs. Robin Persons interested in the by the Board of Public Utility Commissioners. Zager, Oceanport, the walk service should contact Mrs. Installation of more than one phone will cost more than It chairman, was that Ocean Cottrell at the library, located used to under the old system, said Ronald Grab, a I'UC exam- Ave. beyond that point was in Borough Hall on River iner who held hearings on the company's proposal flooded by the rain so heavily Road, or by calling 747-5031. "Some people will pay more and some less" under the that the walk could not con- They will be registered over new system, he said. Mrs. Zager said the turnout the telephone, and each Mon- was down substanially from day the two volunteers, Mar- last year when more than 300 garet Staple and Sybil Hel- persons took part and collect- man, both of Princeton Road, Occupants caught ed more than 13,800 to benefit will drop by homes to pick up the widows and wounded sol- books and bring new ones. diers fund in Israel. If the persons using the ser- vice don't have any specific in burning vehicle She blamed the poor turn- titles in mind, the library out on the rain and noted that staff will suggest books, Mrs. HACKENSACK - Three the driver, was pulled to last year the walkathon was Cottrell said. Monmouth County residents safety by an unidentified pas- held in perfect weather. "We would really Uke to get were burned when a stalled sing motorist. She sustained Mrs. Zager said because the this project rolling this car In which they were pas- first and second-degree burns walk had to be called off month," she said. sengers was struck from be- WET WALKERS - Leading the second annual and was reported in satisfac- about halfway from the fin- The library has performed hind and bunt Into flames on Walk for Israel held yesterday In a day-long down- tory condition at Hackensack ish, each of the persons who this service in the past, but the Parkway near here. pour are Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, right, Hospital took part will be credited never as an organized pro- George llarrata, 34, of 203 and Red Bank Municipal Court Judge Abraham J. Jimmy Lopez, 3d, of 154 with double the mileage they gram. Branch Ave., Red Bank, had Zager. actually walked. Front St., Red Bank, also suf- For example, the staff pro- been forced to stop in one of fered first and second-degree vided books regularly to a the Parkway's middle south- bums when his clothes caught woman confined to a body ern lanes after his auto was on-fire. He was reported in cast for about a year, Mrs. involved In a minor accident satisfactory condition at Rah Parade in Long Branch Cottrell said. with another auto, according way Hospital. to State Poullce. The third passenger, Carlos AS Mr. Uarrata tried to Cano, 38, of West St., Red washed out second year wave traffic around his Bank, was pulled from the BOOKS FOR SHUT-INS — Mrs. Margaret "Peg" stalled vehicle, another auto back seat of the burning car LONG BRANCH - Rain Other activities, including Prospect Ave., in honor of Staple, right, a volunteer at the Fair Haven driven by Theodore Esklld- I0TF8ET by two state troopers. forced the cancellation of the the traditional street fair Mr. Bonforte. Borough Library, prepares to deliver books to sen, 41, of II Truex Place. He was reported in satisfac- city's Columbus weekend cel- along Morris Ave., met with a The worshippers went from some of the community's shut-ins. Giving her a XEROX COPIES Middletown, skidded into the tory condition at Hackensack ebration. similar fate. the church service to the Bon- hand Is Mrs. Marlon Parker, director of the li- Ilarraza vehicle and went off Hospital with second and The fair, weather per- forte monument outside the brary's Board of Trustees. the highway, police said. INSTANT third-degree burns of the For the second year in a mitting, will be staged municipal building, where Mr. Ilarraia's vehicle was face, arms and chest. row, the parade to be held in tonight. Live entertainment, they placed a wreath in com-, PRINTING pushed into the guardrail and Mr. Esklktsen was treated memory of Rocco N. Bon- Italian food and a bocci tour- memoration. burst into flames. BUI Bradley to address at Perth Amboy Hospital for forte, a deceased president of nament will be featured. Mr. Bonforte, who died in While You wait One of the three occupants, a Up cut and released, police the Long Branch Christopher A special morning mass October 1075, was the city's Cecelia Ilarraza, 37. wife of said. Columbus Club, was rained was held yesterday at the postmaster at the time of his the lAiwroft Lions Club "fwolf press inc out. Holy Trinity Catholic Church, death. LINCROFT - Bill Bradley, wife Ernestine, a professor of 170 Monmouth Sin* author, political activist, and comparative literature at R«d Bank. 741-MOO Weather: Sunny coordinator of special proj- Montclair State College. formtrfy Burn Pimtm\ ects for New Jersey's Depart- Sunny today and tomorrow TIDES ment of Engergy, will ad- with highs 60 to IS or 17c. Saady Hook dress the Lions Club at the Four Lakes Country Club, AFTER A DAY LIKE TODAY Clear and cool tonight with TODAY - High 6:47 p.m. low 49 to $0. Precipitations here on Monday, Oct. 17, at YOU'VE EARNED IT I and low 12:37 p.m. 7:30 p.m. probability, near zero per TOMORROW- High 7:14 Mr. Bradley graduated with cent through tonight, 10 per a.m. and 7:32 p.m. and low honors from Princeton Uni- cent tomorrow. Possibility of 1:03 a.m. and 1:27 p.m. The Attitude rain late tomorrow night. versity in 1965. After spending For Red Bank and Rumson Winds, westerly 10-20 mph two years in England as a bridge, add two hours: Sea Adjustment Period todaj, becoming light and Rhodes Scholar and reporter Bright, deduct 10 minutes; variable tonight. Ocean water for CBS Radio, Mr. Bradley •LIBERAL LIBATIONS Long Branch, deduct 15 min- temperatures are in the low began his 10-year career as a utes; Highlands bridge.' add •GRATIS GOURMET HOR D' OEUVRES Ms. Visibility, over five miles. professional athlete with the 40 minutes. NY. Knlcks basketball team. •CONVIVIAL COMFttNIONSHIP The father of a nine-month- •SOOTHING SCENIC SURROUNDINGS old girl, Bradley lives in Den- •SUPERIOR SERVICE The Daily Register ville. New Jersey, with his The Sunday Register EVERY WORKING DAY 5-6=30 Published by The Red Bonk Register Two candidates Established In lira by John H. Cook ono Henry Cloy . Mom Olllce set first debate One Register Plato. Shrewsbury. H J 07101 EATONTOWN - S. Branch OMIces • It Rl. IS. Mlddldown, N.J. 07741 Thomas Gagliano and Arthur f itctjer Monmouth County Courthouse, Freehold. N J 07771 in Broadway. Long Branch. N.J, 07740 Goldzweig, Republican and Statehause. Trenton. N.J Oltls Democratic candidates re- Member ot the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is entitled spectively, for state senator inn eictutlvely to the use ot oil the locol news printed In the newspaper at well at oil AP news and dispatches from the 11th district, will 747-2500 Member of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, five meet in their first face-to-face Audit Bureau ot Circulations, the New Jartey Press Association. debate tomorrow at a lunch- Rt .35, Red Bonk, N.J Second Class postage paid ot Red r.onk. N.J O770I and ot Middle eon meeting of the Greater town. N.J. 07741. Published Sunday through Friday. Moll subscriptions payable In odvonce Eatontown Area Chamber of Term Dally Sunday Dolly and THE DEBUT — The two Democratic candidates for the West Long Branch Commerce. PS. DINNER AFTER IF YOU'VE Only Only Sunday One Year us oo us.00 isooo Borough Council were formally Introduced last night at the annual Demo- The luncheon begins at noon ADJUSTED TO IT Home delivery by Corner - Dally and Sunday to cents a week; lundoy only IS cents cratic Dinner held at the Squires Pub Restaurant. Shown are John Dillon, at the Old Orchard County Single copy at Counter — Dolly .IS cents; Sunday IS cents. left, and Herbert Bernstein. Club. 4 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. OCTOBER 10.1977 Mrs. Florence Melnik, Final hearing is scheduled Obituaries concert pianist, teacher WEST LONG BRANCH - College. Princeton. Dr Mel- on use of federal grant Mrs. Florence Melnik. SS. ot nik is director of the Greater this place, died yesterday at Shore Concert Band EATONTOWN - Local first public hearing on the senior citizens, perhaps by park. The current discussions her home. The couple celebrated their residents will have another block grant proposals purchasing either the Steel- involve project* to be sub Alfeo Privetera, had Mrs. Melnik was born in 40th wedding anniversary in chance on Wednesday, Oct. Wednesday night included in- man School or the Presby- mined tor fourth year block Newark and had lived here 15 August. H, to tell members of the Ea stallation of water and sewer terian Church on Broad It, grants. years Also surviving are a son, tontown Citizens Community lines along Wall St ; curbing was also urged At the next meeting, Robert < florist shop, nursery She was a concert pianist, Robert Melnik ol Marietta. Development Advisory Com- Broad St. between the Steel- The borough has fared well Steti. of T*M Associates, the organist, educator and teach- G« ; a daughter, Mrs Hindie He had operated a nursery mittee how best to spend up man School and Borough in past years with the Block borough's engineering con- LITTLE SILVER - Alfeo er She was a graduate of Potok of Nanuet. NY. two in Fairview before moving lo 1250.000 in community im- Hall, construction of bi- Grant program. sultants, will offer cut esti- Privetera, owner ol Prive- Newark State College. New grandchildren here in K! He was a com- provement projects keways connecting municipal Two years ago. 170,000 was mates and engineering fea- ten's Florist Shop and Nur- York University and the Jul- The Richard C Hoidal Fu- municant of St Anthony's Ro- parks or refurbishing the awarded to Eatontown for sibility studies for the propos- sery on Ridge Road, died yes- liard School of Music. neral Home, Ocean Township, The hearing, scheduled to terday at Riverview Hospital. man Catholic Church of Red begin 7 p m in Borough Hall, Reed House on Broad St. the curbing and sidewalk con- als made Wednesday, and to She studied with Alexander is in charge of arrangements Red Bank Bank will give taxpayers their last borough is buying for a mu- struction In the Grant Ave. offer additional suggestions Berne and lgnace Friedmann chance to suggest uses for nicipal museum. area, and last year, another Mr. Phvetera. who lived at Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Melik taught recrea- Mrs. Clarence Members of the citiiens de- Community Development Creation of a community $125,000 was earmarked for *3 Harding Road, had oper- Mrs Marie Ferrante Prive- tion music in the Newark velopment advisory com- Golembiewski Block Grant funds which center for young people and the rehabilitation of Wolcott ated the nursery here (or 25 tera; four sons. Anthony and School sytem mittee are Peter McAuliffe, years He was born in Ca- LONG BRANCH - Beat- must be submitted to the Edward Taylor. Nancy Wol John Privetera, both here. Al- She was an organist at tania Province, Sicily, and rice M Golembiewski. 57. II county by Nov. I. colt, and Edward Wake. fred and Joseph Privetera. Temple B'nai Shalom in Long came to this country in 1911 • Arthur Ave., here, formerly The local committee can both of New Jersey; five Branch, and was associate Woman hurt in crash of Hilltop Road. West Long submit three separate proj- daughters, Mrs. Rosemarie choir director at the temple TINTON FALLS - Joyce Police said Ms. Bailey Branch, died yesterday at ects, of up to $250,000 each, Mr§. Harriet Read Heath of Boca Raton. Fla , for 10 years. She was a char- Bailey. 24, of Eatontown, was apparently lost control of the Garden club Monmouth Medical Center. but they must benefit law and BAYVILLE - Mrs Harriet Mrs. Marie Baker of Colora- ter member of the board of reported in fair condition last car she was driving south on moderate income families or C Read. 83. ol Bayview con- do. Mrs. Rachel Shldowski. directors of the Greater Shore Born in Union City, she had night at Riverview Hospital, Shrewsbury Ave., and struck aid in the prevention or elimi- meeting set valescent Center, died Satur- Mrs Josephine DeSimone. Concert Band lived in this area for » years. after sustaining a broken a utility pole. nation of slums. day, at her residence Mrs. Gloria Marsico. all of She assisted her husband, Mrs Golembiewski was a shoulder in a car accident A passenger In the car, HAZLET - Beverly Booket Suggestions made at the She was born in Jersey City New Jersey; two sisters, both Dr. Henry Melnik. composer, retired librarian-clerk with here yesterday. Richard Lobosco, 31, Eaton- of the Jack and the Preacher and had lived in Eatontown living in Italy; II grand- conductor, author and profes- the Long Branch school sys- town, was treated and re- Nursery. Middle Road. Holm- [or J4 years before moving children, and two great- sor emeritus of music educa- tem. A charter member of the leased from the hospital. The del, will be guest speaker here grandchildren tion at Westminister Choir Lynhurst Womans Club. Eve- Dr. Gross' condition unchanged accident happened at 5:10 Tuesday at a meeting of the ning Membership Depart- Mrs Read was retired from RED BANK - Dr. Mason Guggenheim Foundation, p.m. Root and Branch Garden Club The Adams Memorial Home ment, she was also past presi- the Jersey Central Power and W. Gross, president emeritus which assists in social science Investigating la Patrolman in the North Centerville fire- of Red Bank, is in charge of Christopher dent of the Long Branch Light Co in Allenhurst after of Rutgers University, re- research. Preston Hampton. house at 8 p.m. arrangements Womans Club and a past 20 years of service as a book- mained in critical condition Brocklebank chairman ol the Evening keeper. yesterday at Riverview Hos- Membership Department of She was a member of the Joseph Melina FREEHOLD - Christopher pital. the Long Branch Womans First Presbyterian Church. S Brocklebank, 75, of 721 LONG BRANCH - Joseph Club. Dr. Gross, H. who lives in Red Bank; Spring Lake Chap- South St., died yesterday at LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR Melina, 8». of 275 Westwood Mrs Golembiewski was a Rumson, was admitted to the ter 178, Order of the Eastern the Freehold Area Hospital. Ave . died yesterday at Mon- communicant of Our Lady hospital Saturday morning Star. Spring Lake; Mizpah Freehold Township. DEBTS .... AND REDUCE mouth Medical Center. Mr. Brocklebank was born Star of the Sea Roman Catho- He had been a patient at the Shrine 10; Order of White Middlesex Hospital in New Mr. Melina was born in Al- in Howell Township, and was lic Church, Long Branch. Shrine of Jerusalem. Wall Brunswick before returning YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! . exandria. Egypt, and had a lifelong resident of this She is survived by her hus- Township: and the Amaranth home last week. 10 of Asbury Park; and the lived here for 77 years. He area. band Clarence Golembiewski; Daughters of the Nile was a communicant of Holy He is survived by his wid- two daughters, Mrs. Sheila Dr Gross was president of She is survived by a son. Trinity Roman Catholic ow, Mrs. Sally L Brockle- Browder, here, and Mrs. Amy Rutgers University during the BORROW UP TO John S Read Jr., of Tulsa. Church. bank; a son. David R. Fratz, Mantua; a brother, Al- late IMO's and early 1970s Okla.. and one sister. Mrs He was the husband of the Brocklebank of Pittsburgh. fred Munn, Lynhurst, and two He had retired in 1971 and be- Samuel Wells, of Hollywood. late Rose Lista Melina. who Pa.; a sister. Miss Marjone grandchildren. came president of the Frank $ Cal Six grandchildren, and died in BM Brocklebank of Yardley, Pa., The Damiano Funeral 30,000 AND MORI Home, here, is in charge of three great-grandchildren Surviving are two sons. An- and a granddaughter arrangements. The Robert A Braun Home thony V. Melina and I. Rus- The Freeman Funeral with a Secondary Mortgage Loan for Funerals. Eatontown. is in sell Melina. both here; two Home is in charge of arrange- 15 Year terms now available which may help you reduce charge of arrangements brothers. Anthony and Peter ments. Mrs. Jennie Melina of Ft. Lauderdale, your monthly payments by hundreds of dollars. Mrs. Ellen Carlock Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Angie Mrs. Vincent DeStefano MONEY? No ctoHnfl torn - NO Momtf (•« on loam up to MO.0OO SEA BRIGHT - Mrs Ellen Diaz of Toms River, and Miss McAllister LONG BRANCH - Mrs. AfftOVMiY rHONt, No prepayment p*naltt*i. (Nellie) C Carlock. 92. of 23 Caroline Melina here; two ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Jennie E. DeStefano. (5, of grandchildren, and one great- Center St., died yesterday at — Mrs. Vincent Barton 243 Brighton Ave.. died yes- Loans up to $30,000 grandchild. The Damiano Fu- home McAllister, 51. of 88 Memorial terday at Monmouth Con- Mrs Carlock was born in neral Home is in charge of ar- valescent Center, here. Term 7 yrs. 10 yrs. 15yrs. rangements Pkwy died Saturday in Riv- New York City, and lived in erview Hospital, Red Bank. Bom in Eatontown. she had the Rumson area all her life Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. lived here for the past 40 Annual She was a communicant of Ira Vanderveer McAllister had lived here 31 years Percentage 12% 13.5% 15% Holy Cross Roman Catholic NEW YORK - Ira Van- yean. She had retired as a She had been employed as a Rate Church. Rumson. and a mem- derveer, 77. of 230 W. 150th bookkeeper for the J. Craw- school crossing guard by the ber of the Sea Bright Fire St., died Friday at his home. ford Compton Insurance Co. city. Call tor lull details on how our 15 Year Loan Program Company Auxiliary Mr. Vanderveer was bom in office here. She was a mem- She was the widow of the can help youj. Mrs. Carlock was the wid- 'late John DeStefano who died Freehold. N J . and had lived ber of the Altar-Rosary So- City Consumer Scrvtoas ow of William Carlock who in New York City for 50 ciety of St. Agnes Roman In Mi died in 1M7 A subsidiary ol City Federal Savings years. Catholic Church. She is survived by two (201)171-2021 Surviving are a son. Surviving are her husband, daughters, Mrs. Julia Aliotta. He retired in 1975 as a post- Village ateM Shopping Center Thomas W Carlock of Fair al clerk for the New York Vincent McAllister, and four Palm Springs, Fla., and Mrs. 1060 Rto 35, MWdtetoV N J 0774S Haven: a daughter. Mrs Hel- Post Office His wife, the late brothers, Joseph Barton of Jean Ciofli. here; two sisters, •MSTMENT CORP. en Carlock Thomas with Wilhelmina Vanderveer. died High Bridge, William Barton Mrs. Palmy Kautz, Eaton- Or call Toll Free 800-492-4064 tor the location of whom she made her home; our S offices In New Jerwy in 1967 of Somerset and Edward and town, and Mrs. Ralph! Gra- 741-5061 three grandchildren and eight Surviving is a sister. Mrs. James Barton, both of Brook- ziano, Eatontown, and eight great-grandchildren. MatUe E. Able of Freehold. lyn. grandchildren. The John E Day Funeral The Freeman Funeral The John P Condon Funer- The Robert A. Braun Home Home. Red Bank, is in charge Home. Freehold, is in charge al Homsis in charge of ar- for Funerals, Eatontown. is of arrangements of arrangements. rangements. in charge of arrangements SKYING THE DON'T BE FUEUSH! m Deoth Notice* DE STEFANO- jinm. E PUBUCFOR REDUCE YOUR FUEL BILL UP TO Vi
For a complete selection ol sympathy flowers. c«l your FTD Florist JCPenney ICAU 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOUR SERVICE 531-6777 Monmouth Mall 1321 ALLENHURST AVE. 222-4444 Eatontown, N.J. Shop 10:00-9:30, Monday-Saturday OCEAN TOWNSHIP FREE ESTIMATES EST. 1947 __. towEitra Touch Florlau- —I SHREWSBURY, N. J MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1977 The Dtrffy RegfctCT 5 New Jersey Register: Dry but important reading NEWARK (AP) - Its reporting efforts never will But the Register has a huge role. the change here and hope no one sees it. Of course, they minimum milk price; recertlficatlon for grades of eggs; win a Pulttier prtie and the writing isn't up to Nobel "Generally speaking, state agencies have to file can get 100,000 irate comments and adopt it anyway," repeal of a rule considering husband and wife as one standards The New Jersey Register li i riddle their changes with this division for them to become ad- he added borrower; a notice on establishing a Pinelands bound- wrapped In an anachronism. ministrative rule," said Peter Gorman, an attorney and With a graphic make-up slightly more exciting than ary; Notice of Substantive Changes in Group Student rules analyst for the Division of Administrative Proce- Health Insurance; no left-on-red revisions; changing the The Register it dry reading, but the little-known a telephone directory, the Register appears monthly, dure In the New Jersey Department of State. driver point system for violations, and new rules on ter- publication tells what state agencies are contemplating "the first Thursday after the first Monday." "The public has 20 calendar days from publication mination of pregnancy. And others. on rules that might affect millions of New Jerseyans - No one appears to know how much it costs to pub- to Me comments on the rule changes," Gorman ex- Changes can be as seemingly inconsequential as ab- with a very qualified "maybe." lish it, and few, If any, read it cover to cover. Still, it plained solving clerks from errors that result in civil service appears faithfully without ads, comics or photographs. About 2,000 persons pay fU yearly to receive the Regis- "After that, the agencies can adopt it verbatim, or dismissals to regulating the amount of lead shot in shot- ter, a compendium of "rule-making activities of state adopt it with substantive changes." The October issue gives a cross-section. It summa- gun shells. They can affect vans on the Garden State agenda*." State agencies and the news media receive All Is not above-board with state agencies, he rizes rule changes proposed by a total of IB state de- Parkway, dams in the Manasquan River and proposed another 1,000 copies free and another 10,000, mostly law- added. partments, commissions and authorities. changes by the Board of Medical Examiners on abor- yers, receive reprints via the New Jersey Law Journal. "When they try to pull a shady deal, they publish The latest Register will tell proposed changes in the tions. Carter rating continues to slip By LOUIS HARRIS the 58-40 per cent positive who tend to vote less Demo- selves as Independents, a that he can tum around his marks given him In the region cratic nationally, he still has group that has become pivot- current dangerously thin rat- For the first tune since he in July. In the Midwest, he a 5M7 per cent positive rat- al In the country In recent ings. But things may get entered the White Houae, receives a positive rating of Ing, mainly on the strength of years, have now turned nega- worse before they get better, President Carter's positive 41-47 per cent, well off the his showing In the South. tive on the President by a 54- and every sign now points to rating from the American previous 53-41 per cent posi- —Among union members, 44 per cent margin. his soon getting negative people has slipped" below the tive standing. also one of the key elements What President Carter has marks from the American M par cent mark. The latest If the South is excluded, In the traditional Democratic done during his eight months people on his performance. Harris Survey of 1.5J8 adults President Carter now has a coalition, Mr. Carter's job In office Is to repeat what he The last three presidents all nationwide shows that the negative rating of 51-44 per rating has fallen to 54-44 per did during the last few had negative ratings for public la split, 41 per cent cent In the country. Only the cent negative. APL-CIO Pres- months of the Presidential much of their time in the positive and 41 per cent nega- loyalty of his native region is ident George Meany has been campaign. In July 1971, he White House, so Mr. Carter HAZLET OOP CANDIDATES - Two Republican candidates for the Hazlet tive. keeping him from having a critical of the Carter record was M points ahead of Gerald will not be breaking new Township Committee have been endorsed by the Hazlet Republican Club. This marks the fifth month nationwide negative Job rat- to date, particularly on do- Ford. In November, he was ground. The rapid decline in The candidates are Tim O'Connell, left, and Fred Turner, second from left, In a row that the President ing mestic economic affairs, and about even. his overall job rating can only Also pictured are Mrs. Mary Jane Wiley, a Township Committee member, has dropped In his over-all Aa for other groups: appears to be carrying his Jimmy Carter has more surprise those who thought he Joseph Morales, the local GOP club president and Jack Pierce, also a Job ratings From a high-wa- —Among blacks, President own members with him. than three years left in office would be an exception to the Township Committee member. Mr. Turner has lived In Hazlet for 18 years, ter mark of M-27 per cent Carter Is able to score no bet- —People who classify them- and there is every chance rale and Mr. O'Connell moved here four years ago. positive last April, he sUpped ter than a 4M5 per cent posi- to 51-44 per cent In August, tive rating, precipitously \Barnegat / Bedminster/ Berkeley Heights / BernardsviHe) Blackwcod /Brick Town/Camden /Carteret / Cherry Hilj/Cranford /East then to hli moat recent rating down from the 71-26 per cent r la September - a drop of 21 positive rating he received in poMalaaU. July. This slippage is particu- While presidents traditio- larly significant, since he won nally tend to lose ground af- the black vote by a thumping ter they have been In office H-14 per cent In last year's for more than alx months, presidential election. Clearly, these latest losses for Presi- disenchantment for the Presi- ticNi: Pay Bills... dent Carter appear to be both dent has now set in among serious and greater than nor- Macks. mal. —Among key religious —la only one region of the groups. President Carter also Earn Interest! country, the South, la Mr. appears to be In trouble. Carter able to achieve better Among white Catholics, he re- than a M per cent rating. ceives a 50-47 per cent nega- There he has a 12-41 per cent tive rating, sharply down positive standing, down from from the I1-S7 per cent posi- Later: Checking... •MB per cent in July. But In tive score he had achieved. the East, he comes up with a Among Jews, he receives 40 SMI per cent negative rating, 17 per cent negative marks, a sharply down from a 5S-J8 per complete turnaround from the With Interest! cent positive in July. In the 57-57 per cent positive rating West, which was candidate he had In July. Catholics and Jimmy Carter's weakest re- Jews are the traditional bul- gion la 1171, be Is now given a warks of any northern Demo- SMI per cent negative rating, cratic coalition. Ironically, a complete turnabout from among white Protestants, Poll finds Bateman has credibility edge NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - responsive to residents' wish- Results of the latest Eagleton es by a 17 to 25 per cent mar- Institute of Politics shows gin. They also rated htm New Jersey voters think State more likely to deliver on cam- Sen. Raymond H. Bateman Is paign promises. more likely to deliver on eco- Byrne and Bateman were nomic promises than Gov. rated virtually even on envi- Brendan T. Byrne. ronmental protection and The Rutgers-based survey fighting corruption by the released Saturday showed the 1.001 persons surveyed be- Republican gubernatorial tween Sept. 20 and Sept. 27. challenger with a 15 per cent The poll, aimed at non-tax edge over the Incumbent issues, was the ninth in a Byrne as the candidate to campaign series conducted by "help the state's economy the Institute. As In previous non-tax polls, the survey found strong partisan lean- Bateman was rated by the Ings by voters partial to one choice by 47 per cent of the political party or the other. voters. Byrne was chosen by On campaign promises, 55 15 per cent of the voters Inter- per cent said they found Bate- viewed late last month. man's promises "somewhat Bateman, a long-time believable" and 12 per cent Somerset County senator, re- rated the pledges "very belie- tained the same edge he had vable." on the question In a similar Byrne's promises believabi- poll conducted In July. How- lity was rated at 11 per cent ever, the number of unde- In the "very believable" cate- cided voters dropped from 21 gory and 48 per cent In the per cent to II per cent In the "somewhat" column. September poll. However, S3 per cent rated The most recent Eagleton Byrne's promises "not belie- poll also found voters consid- vable" to 20 per cent for the er Bateman more likely to be GOP challenger. Pennsylvania wants NOW is a fantastic new type account because There's No Other Way—be the first to earn interest on —it enables you to pay your bills and at the same time checking. 3 nabbed in Holmdel earn interest. HOLMDEL - Three Penn- was driving with a suspended Open a NOW account at the nearest City Federal sylvania men remain In Mon- license. A check with Penn- Your NOW-account will enable you to pay all your Savings office or fill in and mail the coupon below. mouth County (ail pending a sylvania authorities revealed bills with one quick phone call. Simply call.City bearing on charges filed by that Mr. Mitchell Is wanted Federal Savings Toil-Free 800-492-4099 and tell us township police, and extra- for a parole violation, Joseph who you want to pay and how much and we will han- The time to act is dition proceedings by Penn- Gallagher Is wanted for as- sylvania authorities. sault and battery and posses- dle everything. sion of weapons, and William Police said Patrolman Den- NOW-will pay your credit cards, your utilities, your City Federal Savings and Loan Association nis Fahey and Sgt. Terrence Gallagher is being sought for contempt of court, police loan payments, your department store charges—yes, Fogarty stopped a car with even your monthly mortgage or rent. We'll even for- NOW Account Center Pennsylvania license plates said. traveling south on Rt. 35, All three were sent to Mon- ward a check to you at anytime, just tell us how much. mouth County Jail In lieu of K-MART PLAZA - ROUTE 35 here, at 3:20 a.m. Thursday, t BETHANY ROAD to Inspect the car's muffler. $750 ball apiece, and face a NOW-eliminates envelopes and stamps ... check HAZLET NEW JERSEY 07730 court healing here Oct. 17. writing and trips to the post office. You simply call us, They arrested the driver, Pennsylvania authorities have Gentlemen: William Gallagher, 21, of begun extradition proceed- tell us who to pay, how much and when should we D Enclosed find check for $ Wyoming, Pa., and the two ings, police said. make payments. One short phone call takes care of it passengers, Joseph M. Gal- all. as the opening deposit in my new NOW account. lagher, his brother, 20, of Wll- kes Barre, Pa., and Ronald C. Rummage tale Oct. 15 D Please send me more information. Mitchell, 22, of Yatesville, MIDDLETOWN - The NOW-you'll be able to make withdrawals and cash I NAME Pa., for failure to give a good Women's Fellowship of the checks at more than 2,000 participating financial in- account of themselves. Old First Church will hold its stitutions across the nation. ADORESS Fall Rummage Sale in Fel- CITY -STATE _ZIP. The three gave the In- lowship HaU. 6» Kings High- PHONE' vestigating officers fictitious LATER—you'll be able to write checks on your NOW way, on Oct 15 from 9 a.m. to SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER names and addresses, police 3 p.m. Donations can be account and continue to earn interest. said. brought to the church October Further investigation re- 14. For more information call 6711905 3 O* vealed that William Gallagher 'OV Phillipsburg / Perth Amboy/Parsippany/North Newark/North Elizabeth/New Providence/Morristown/Moorestown/Menlo Park/ ° The Daily Register The rise of Schlesinger Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON mentioning nuclear power, memo to Carter, declaring: aid LES WNITTEN that "we would want partici- "I am very concerned about James Schlesingers rue WASHINGTON pants to write their congress- the marijuana section of this ARTHUR Z. KAMIN from political obscurity to po- men to ask them to support message." President and Editor litical power has been smooth specific legislation, pass reso- Eiienstat protested that and subtle. He has the air SCENE lutions, write letters to the "the section on marijuana is Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor more of a college professor editor" written in an almost lauda- than an energy czar But be- Thome's office adopted this tory tone, which 1 believe Is hind the pipe smoke and con- Idea to Ihe tune of $115,250 unfortunate." Some of the 6 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1877 templative manner, he has Schlesinger's most con- over the objections of at least sentences, he objected, "al- the heart of an industrial ty- troversial choice, however, one subordinate who warned most teem to be a positive coon. may turn out to be Robert in an Internal memo: "I be- ANDERSON recommendation of the 'Senor, has your left hand met your right hand?* He has been tn unabashed Thorne. who heads the San lieve such an effort to be both manent energy post. drug." advocate of nuclear power. Francisco office of the Ill-conceived and mis- POT POLICY - The men The president struck out tor example, ever since he Energy Research and Devel- directed." He added with em- around President Carter have the sentences that Eiienstat came out of the Atomic opment Administration phasis: "The logic of the pro- been quarreling behind the didn't like. Nevertheless, the Energy Commission in the (ERDA). Schlesinger has posal not only escapes me: scenes over what words to final message endorsed deer- early 1970s The big utility Thome in mind as his assis- but. Us outline would appear put in his mouth on the mari- imlnallxatlon of small companies desperately want tant secretary in charge of to be an excellent plan for juana question amounts of pot. to develop energy, of course, technology, an office that will one of the greatest political One (action favored a more MORE ON MOORE - West that will utilize their existing control the Energy Depart- boondoggles of modern sympathetic attitude toward Virginia's ex-Gov Arch grid systems and permit (hem ment nuclear operations. times" pot smoking. They managed Moore Is a most sophisticated to go on selling electricity to Thorne not only was in The suspicions of Rep. to get their Ideal Into an hillbilly, with a clean-cut, all the populace. A more revolu- charge of nuclear affairs in James Jeffords. R-Vt . have early draft of the drug policy American look. Yet we have tionary force of energy, such San Francisco but allegedly also been aroused. He has message thai Carter asked been obliged to write from as solar power, might put the funded an apparently "im- asked the General Accounting his aides to write for him time to time about his she- utility industry out of busi- proper" lobbying effort to in- Office to investigate the proj- This was approved by the nanigans. This finally led to ' ness. fluence Congress to look kind- ect. The taxpayers' money president's health adviser Dr. an Investigation of Moore by There is disquieting evi- ly upon nuclear power. was used, he charges, for Peter Bourne. the state's ethics committee, dence that Schlesinger may He used $113,250 of the tax- what appears to be "improp- It Included such sentences which keeps a watchdog's eye be quietly stacking the new payers' money to establish er purposes, including possi- as "marijuana has become an on West Virginia lawyers. Energy Department with su- the Energy Awareness Proj- bly Ihe use of appropriated established fact throughout The ethics committee, how- bordinates who share his en- ect—an idea advanced by a funds it lobby the Congress our society and the sky has ever, never got a chance to thusiasm for nuclear power. registered nuclear lobbying on legislative matters." not fallen" and "research Inspect the exhaustive files Top policymaking positions group known as the California Footnote: Thorne told our studies indicate it may have that the Justice Dept. and In- will go, for example, to John Council for Environmental associate Marc Smolonsky beneficial uses in the treat- ternal Revenue Service have O'Leary and Dale Myers, who and Economic Balance that the $113 250 grant did not ment of certain types of ill- compiled on him. In the name are regarded as nuclear (CCEEB) finance a pro-nuclear lob- ness." of privacy, the federal proponents. There is t suspicion that bying effort. A spokesman for The proposed message also agencies refused to divulge Dr. James Uverman, a nu- the Energy Awareness Proj- Schlesinger said John contained a suggestion that the information to the ethics clear apologist, has been ect was really supposed to O'Leary "won't be directly in- the states should repeal their committee. mentioned as Schlesingers make the public and Congress volved" with nuclear power criminal prohibitions, "thus The committee can't pro- choice to be his new environ- more aware of nuclear and that Dale Myers Is a bringing to a close an un- duce enough documentation, mental chief This possibility energy, although a CCEEB "professional manager" with happy and misguided chapter therefore, to take action has so outraged environmen- spokesman told us the project no strong nuclear convictions. in our history." against Moore. Of course, he talists that a coalition has was intended to inform the A White House source said But these sentences were could dissolve the cloud over dashed off a private letter to public on all energy alterna- that Dr James Liverman is too strong for scholarly Stuart his head simply by author Schlesinger. warning that tives. "serving in a housekeeping Eiienstat. the President's top iting the federal government they "would oppose" Liver- The CCEEB stated in its capacity" and "definitely is domestic policy advisor. He to release its files on him to man's nomination. original proposal, without not a candidate" for a per dashed off a confidential the ethics committee. She liked to nurse the sick By JIM BISHOP The last one signed a "natu- he was placed In a hospital. ral causes" death certificate. His wife brought him special There was a bird-like ner- THE She had two pretty little coffee every day. The doctors vousness about Rhonda girls. Carolyn and Ellyn said he died of an "obscure Belle. She removed her Elizabeth Momma made nervous disorder." glasses and the long earrings REPORTER pretty frocks on an old She married the son. Life and placed them on a table treadle sewing machine and was booie and sex. Ronald Her short dark hair was sent them to school with pink was too vigorous for Rhonda coiffed. She looked like any bows In their hair It was Belle, so he got special cof- middle-aged housewife as she laide died aged three. For the dull fee. This slowed htm. At the waked between two men. sat first time. Rhonda Belle felt Carolyn died in three days veterans hospital in Blkni, no demurely in Alabama's elec- an aura of sympathy radi- "She ate too much candy at a BISHOP one could diagnose his illness tric chair, and died without a ating toward her from rela- birthday party." Rhonda Every day. his dutiful wife sigh. tives and friends It was love- Belle said. "It gave her com- all this drinking and carous- drove two hours to visit and Vandalism problem Women poisoners are a ly and warm. plications'" She began to ing, so she became a drunken bring coffee. breed They use rat poison to She wanted more. Emogene bury her loved ones in adjoin- prostitute. One day a resident noticed In addressing the vandalism ers then will take the community settle family differences. was 31 months old when her ing plots The woman's goal The date on grandma's white ringlets on Ronald's tin problem which has been taking a pride and respect-for-property mes- Rhonda Belle liked to nurse mother stirred rat poison in altered She wanted to make tombstone says: "Feb 1M4 " gemalls He suspected arse- heavy toll on fences, mailboxes, auto sage back to their respective student the sick. She poisoned them, the milk. The baby died over- people sick, then nurse them There was a big war on. Also nic poisoning His wife was antennas and public property, the bodies. Special emphasis will be giv- brought them back to health, night. Rhonda poor Rhonda - back to health a small one Inside a woman's told "no visitors allowed." and poisoned them again was overwhelmed with pity She poisoned Ellyn. 11, a bit head. She seduced a middle- Police chemists examined his Rumson-Fair Haven community is en the effort in sixth, seventh and She was always plain look- and affection. She bathed her- at a time. The child required aged male nurse and sweet- hair and found arsenic. taking an intelligent approach in in- eighth grades, where pupils — to- ing. She had a figure like a self in sympathy. one year to die. Rhonda Belle talked him into marriage. Rhonda Belle was arrested. volving all those affected in the ef- gether with high school students — housecoat on a hanger. Her There was another little nursed her diligently. "She Rhonda Belle became depr- She was 52 Her trial lasted fort to stem the outbreak. Especially are believed to be causing a signifi- mouth fell inward, the lips girl. She died of jaundice be- needed me," she said. Then essed. The male nurse asked one day. She confessed to poi- commendable is the policy of con- cant amount of the trouble. High turned down in perpetual dis- fore she was one. Her current the child "went to heaven." why she had so much "hard soning two husbands, three husband, George Garrett. Five other daughters -Rhonda luck- sultation with and delegation of re- school athletes, because they are es- may She tried to have a wart daughters and her mother. on her chin removed, but it drank a lot of cheap booze enjoyed repetitive preg- She charged him with a That was enough for Ala- sponsibilities to the two boroughs' pecially looked up to by younger stu- flourished. His wife poured the drinks. In nancies -expired of what kitchen knife Talmade Geb bama youths, putting them in a position of dents hoping someday to emulate Her people were poor. three days, George was dead. mother called "natural son ran for cover and got a She sat serenely In the elec- leadership in dealing with a problem them, also may be asked to address Rhonda Belle saw herself as a "Pneumonia." Rhonda Belle causes." divorce. Rhonda Belle mar- tric chair. Someone placed a for which their peers are believed to elementary school groups on the Southern lady. She was mar- said She ran out of kids. So she ried a shop foreman from Sel- black hood over her head. be primarily responsible. matter. ried at age IS. an asexual girl She was not a bright girl, moved in with her mother. ma. He had a giggling son Rhonda Belle braced herself of limited knowledge. Most of but she learned how to use Mary Gibbons, and poisoned named Ronald, who was A switch was thrown. Nothing Borough officials, educators and Also under discussion are arti- her husbands -she had five • the medical profession. In the old lady's coffee. Grand- serving a hitch in the Navy. happened. Poor Rhonda students of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ma was burled next to the cles in the newspapers of the several drank to unconsciousness. each case of high fever, vom- When the kid came home on Belle She had to wait 10 min- gional High School have been meet- The second marriage pro- iting and paralysis, she called kiddles. Rhonda decided that leave, Rhonda Belle seduced utes for an electrician to lo- schools detailing the costs of van- ing to map the attack on the rash of duced five daughters. Ade- a different doctor each day. there must be something to him. Daddy became so sick cate a short circuit... dalism and explaining that money damage and disfigurement of prop- spent in replacement and repair of erty. The best remedy, they decided, school and other public properties is a strong dose of community pride. takes funding away from student ac- We've gone full circle Student leaders will take the tivities and other projects. campaign into the schools. Pour By JAMES J. KILPATRICK HIUUIIHHIIII iiiiiiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiiiHM black. Unfortunately, so to personal In discriminating high school students will meet with Reaching the youngsters through Members of the U.S. Su- speak, he was born white. against a white applicant be- the Student Councils in the area's fellow students makes a lot of sense. preme Court wUl hear argu- CONSERVATIVE The Southerner who follows cause he was white. They ment on Wednesday in the al- Ihe Bakke case is struck by four elementary schools: Forrest- Such a program, with strong paren- simply felt it wise to be race- ready celebrated case of Al- VIFW ironies at every hand. I am a conscious. dale, Holy Cross, Knollwood and uti tal guidance, should go far toward Ian Bakke. Many of the rest " Southerner, born, bred and Ah, my brothers, lawyers Rumson Country Day. Council lead- beating the problem. of us will hear echoes. Almost brought up in a segregated and educators have come a a quarter century after IIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHUIIIIIIIIIII society. Forgive me a back- long way along a rough and Brown v. Board of Education, mission to the University of ward glance. wretched road, only to find we have come full circle. California's medical school at In December of 1038. I was themselves at the point of be- By this time, everyone who Davis. He was rejected for a sophomore student at the KILFATRiCK ginning. The Southern States Sensitivities uninjured is interested in either race or one reason only: the color of University of Missouri in Co- used to bus little children past law has become familiar with his skin. If it is denied at all. lumbia. I had just turned 18, were attending the University their nearest neighborhood One local hospital's hasty admis- for mailings to surroundings the Bakke case. Bakke is the it is only feebly denied that and I was bursting with the of Oklahoma at Norman; it schools because the children sion of a diplomatic boo-boo in a boroughs, he said. In deference to 37-year-old Californian who Bakke would have been ad- accumulated prejudices of a was still all white, and they were Mack, or because they fund campaign flyer — an apology Riverview, fund appeals are not in- five years ago applied for ad- mitted If he had been born Southern boy's upbringing. On were sure It would remain so were white, and the Supreme December 12. Chief Justice obviously aimed at heading off any tentionally sent to Red Bank resi- forever. They could not see Court condemned the practice Hughes handed down a 7-2 the case of G. W. McLaurin in absolutely. Now the Court ap- possible confrontation with another dents, he said, although a few may opinion for the Court in the a decade down the road. proves the identical practice'' hospital — must have brought get them because of zip code sim- case of Gaines v. Canada. It is worth taking a moment absolutely. Our institutions^ smiles to many readers deeply ilarities. The university that night was to recall a couple of things are as racist as they were be- aware of the fact that institutional While there was a hint of embar- in shock. that Hughes said In the Gain- fore. We witness what is feelings can be at least as sensitive rassment in the explanation, it was It is hard to convey the sen- es case. The University of called "racism in reverse,'' sation. Uoyd Gaines. you see, Missouri had advanced all and the phrase does, nicely: as the personal kind. hardly warranted. We saw the flyer was a Negro. He had been sorts of splendid reasons for We go backward, noi foi*- It seems that Monmouth Medical and saw nothing intrusive in it. We graduated three years earlier keeping Gaines out: Not ward. ^ Center fund raising brochures are fortunate to have Riverview and from Lincoln University with many Negroes really wanted Well, I too have come a mailed to area residents, pointing admire the job it is doing. But Mon- a B.A. degree. Now he had lo be lawyers; in any event, a long way from a boarding out the importance of the Long the temerity — the audacity, separate but equal facility house In Missouri, and a long mouth Medical's service is equally the cheeklness. the sheer was being planned; mean- Branch hospital to its service area, way from the Brown case In, admirable and, as a somewhat larg- gall! — he had actually ap- while, Gaines could get a per- 1954. I long ago-eame to un- cited figures on admissions and er institution, we understand it of- plied, this black man. for ad- fectly adequate law school derstand that for the states to treatments of "Red Bank resi- fers some specialized facilities not mission to the law school of education somewhere else. discriminate by reason of dents." Some who saw it felt it available at Riverview. Those facil- the University of Missouri at Hughes dismissed these de- race Is wrong, dead wrong. I Columbia. And the Supreme stepped on the territorial toes of Red ities are available to all. including fensive arguments out of am sorry I ever defended the Court had ruled that he was abominable practice. For a Bank's own Riverview Hospital. hand. "The essence of this Red Bank residents. entitled to be admitted! constitutional right," he said, state to deny its facilities to. a When it was brought to the attention Actually, MMC's "error" That horrible prospect scar- "is that it Is a personal one." human being because of the of Monmouth Medical authorities. prompted no formal protest. John K. cely could be comprehended. It is the Individual, he said, color of his skin Is barbarian. Robert Jenkins, community rela- Pawlowski, Riverview adminis- I remember writing my moth- who Is entitled to equal pro- And that Is exactly wW the tions director, immediately came er a long and portentous let- tection of the laws. State of California did to Al- trator, said he hadn't seen the bro- lan Bakke. forward with a correction. chure and commented he was "not ter In which I swore that I Now the Bakke case is would leave the university be- being heard, and the echoes The reference, he explained, was If the Court meets this Is- upset" when told of its contents. All, fore I would attend the same come roaring in with the sue squarely, and does not supposed to have read "Red Bank apparently, is forgiven — if any- institution with a Negro, The crash of heavy surf. The Cali- duck or flinch, Bakke will win area residents" — meaning those of thing, in fact, had to be. Brouhaha campus, you see, was not fornia regents who rejected in 1*78 as Gaines won In 1938. Fair Haven, Tinton Falls and has been averted. And it all comes large enough for both of us. Allan Bakke also had the very And then we will start again, best of reasons. They were Shrewsbury. Residents of Red Bank off, in the public's eye, as an amus- When I went home to Okla- perhaps, on the tortuous road engaged in "affirmative ac- we have traveled before - proper are not included in the tal- Herblock u on vacation^ homa, for the Christmas ho- ing bit of interplay between the lidays, my friends com- tion." Their purpose was "be- the road to a color-blind Con- lies, which are computed annually champions of two proud institutions. 'It'* nice to have a friend in the lighthouse.' miserated with me. They nign." They meant nothing stitution. SHREWSBURY. N. J MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1877 The Dtfty RcgMCT 7 Are businessmen spending too much on expansion NEW YORK — Everybody knows, of course, that than they have been rising," Rinfret observes. "One ana- boll away the inflation, taxes — Federal, state and local American businessmen are making record profits, paying lyst after another puzzled over the failure of capital ex- — as a percentage of true business profits have risen ridiculously low taxea and unpatriotlcally (ailing to do penditures to rise as rapidly as they have in previous re- from 41 per cent In 1M7 to 51 per cent this year. (Federal their part by spending and investing to create new jobs. coveries tax cuts have be*n more than offset by state and local in- Yon betcha The only trouble with those Immensely LOUIS "(Yet) new capital expenditures by private Industry creases.) Despite all the easy talk about "tax incentives" popular tdeat - so easily exploited by thoughtless jour-' exceed true cash flow. Public and popular opinion says for business expansion, tax disincentives have been the Mists and Irresponsible pollticans - is that every one the opposite. But the fact is that capital expenditures are reality. of them happens to be absolutely false RUKEYSER not rising as rapidly as in previous business recoveries Nor does Rinfret expect anything better from the Heal corporate profits are disastrously below where because (1) taxes have not been lowered but, in fact, in- Carter tax program, which he thinks on balance will add they ought to be: way below what they were in economic- creased, and (2) true cash flow does not even pay for to Inflation — stimulating personal consumption but not ally healtheir times. True corporate taxes are painfully current levels of capital expenditure." business investment. "Apparently the Administration is high: about 10 per cent higher than they were a decade neath the partisanship — and adjust the headline figures Those who instinctively rebel at any suggestion that bowing totally and completely to historical precedent and ago. And while some hesitancy about long-term In- for the Impact of Inflation each year — a much less business Is not thriving unconscionably are referred to political pressure," he says. "All of its marvelous and vestment li natural in view of the blatant disarray of eco- healthy business pictures emerges. the action of the stock market in recent years. Plainly, it grand expositions about the need to stimulate capital for- nomic Dolicymaking in Washington, new studies Indicate According to studies Just reported by the economist distrusts the corporate financial reports and regards the mation have been Just that: marvelous and grand that businessmen In general may actually have been Pierre Rlnfret, new capital expenditures by private in- true state of business profits as unsatisfactory in this in- words." spending too much on new plant and equipment this year. dustry in the first half of this year actually exceeded the flationary era. And the market's skepticism is, in many The authentic impact of such a misguided tax ap- Spending too much? How can that be? Doesn't every- total cash flow of these businesses,-adjusted for inflation, cases, soundly based: many companies' reported earn- proach to business (throwing it occasional sops, but never body agree that, for whatever reason, business capital In- by a whopping |16.7 billion. In other words, if they had ings are boosted misleadingly by "profits" on sales of old adequate reductions) is not generally appreciated be- vestment has been sluggish — perhaps the most worri- done their bookkeeping right, they would have seen that Inventories, bought at lower prices, and by inadequate cause of the false assumption that somebody else pays some element In sustaining the economic expansion? Yes, they were spending more than they had. depreciation for future capital purchases. those levies. In reality, we all pay — through higher "everybody" does (or at least nearly everybody who gets "There is a great deal of speculation about why capi- Moreover, Rinfret is indisputably right about what's prices today and through fewer Jobs and lower wages to- widespread media attention). But when you probe be- tal expenditures are not currently rising more rapidly been happening to the real corporate tax bill. When you morrow. Washington's rhetoric needs deflating, too. Proving need for financial aid for college education By SYLVIA PORTER sheets and tables in the CSS booklet, "Meeting College depends on assets, number of children In the family, debts, (toeaad «l six r*tan») Costs." It's available from your high school guidance of- expenses, unusual circumstances, and college costs. fice. Here's a table from the CSS giving you a rough esti- Also your child is expected to contribute — usually about You don't have to be poor to qualify for aid to attend mate of what you might be expected to pay. It assumes a 35 per cent of current savings for each year in college, college, but you do have to prove you need it. NEED Is the ^ YOUR MONEY'S two-parent family with one parent working and one child about $500 from summer earnings, and something from difference between the costs of school and what your fami- in college. These are "ballpark" figures. special benefits (Social Security, say). ly can contribute. Year Befere-Tax Income Year Contribution For To estimate your need, subtract your total family contri- bution (parents' plus student's contribution) from the total You and your child are expected to pay something to- Oae Child ward college costs by almost all sources that award aid. WORTH annual cost of college. The amount you pay depends on the results of "need ana I tjMt 1 N If this need analysis shows that you and your child
lysis" performed by national organizations, such as the n llllllll 111 11111 111111 i 411 should be able to contribute $2,000, you wouldn't have need College Scholarship Service (CSS) of the College Board. IMurnH at a college with yearly costs of $1,(00 — but you would These results may then be adjusted by the financial aid di- or financial aid administrators' associations have agreed ujm m have considerable need at a college costing $4,500. rector at the college making the award. to use the FAF, usually eliminating the need for an extra MumN CSS doesn't expect parents to wipe out their assets or Applying for financial aid should be much simpler this state form. mmIMN 1,741 savings to finance a college education. Another key point: year because of new procedures. Most of you can now use For a student not yet a high school senior, there Is the 2,241 the recommendation from CSS on need is calculated ac- only one form (Instead of two or three) to find out If you're Early Financial Aid Planning Service of CSS. It can give turnmm 3.741 cording to a national standard, but it does not take into ac- eligible for money from the U.S. government or state gov- you an early estimate of your eligibility for aid from differ- MM count what money the college has to give. The final esti- ernments, colleges, private funds. No longer Is a student ent sources, a comprehensive picture of your family's fi- mm 1,441 mate of need Is always made by the financial aid director required to fill out » separate form for the Basic Educa- nancial situation in relation (o college costs and aid funds, Of coursemm, family contributions shrink substantially as at the college - who may adjust the CSS recommendation, tional Opportunity Grant, a major federal aid program. A steps you can take now to plan for paying college bills lat- the number of children in the family increases. For in- upward or downward, especially If you offer new facts. student can use the Financial Aid Form of the College er. See your high school counselor for more information on stance, with three children in college next year, you would Then the aid director decides how much and In what Scholarship Service for the BEOG program and other this early planning service not be expected to contribute anything until your before- form the aid will be awarded — usually a combination of Uadsotald. too. If your child is a high school senior, you can get an es- tax income hit $12,000. grant, loan, and work. ASM, la about JO states, the state scholarship agencies timate of what you'll be asked to pay by using the work- Income is not the only factor in calculating need. It also Ttnwrrew: vital private seartes af aid. Investor gets advice on portfolio
By DAVID R. SARGENT Hold. equally unlikely that they will Sperry Rand Is a well-run make much upward progress. Q — I'm holding Tesoro company with a record of 21 The company faces severe Petroleum, Sperry Rand and straight quarters of higher cost pressures and financing Ethyl Corp., all on the Big SUCCESSFUL earnings. Although demand difficulties. Capital ex- Board, for growth. What is for farm machinery has been penditures for 1977-1181 are your opinion of these issues? sluggish, overall orders and estimated at $2.78 billion, W.S., California INVESTING backlogs are running 22 per some 18 per cent of which will cent and 25 per cent ahead of have to be raised externally. A — The only one of the the year-ago pace, with par- You might keep 100 of your three I'd suggest selling is ticular strength In the defense shares and divide'the pro- Tesoro Petroleum. In June systems area and at Univac. ceeds from the rest between 1175, the company acquired 37 ditives and has interests in well as EPA restrictions on New England Electric and Q — I have three hundred per cent of the shares of specialized industrial chem- lead usage. Foreign markets, AT&T (both NYSE), which shares of Detroit Edison Commonwealth Oil, a Puerto icals and plastics-related however, should be well are better situated for the (NYSE). I depend on the divi- Rican-based refiner. Many of lines. Lead antiknocks have maintained. Also, some of long pull. dends for income, but I'm Tesoro's problems, as weU as caused some investor con- Ethyl's other petroleum addi- wondering if I should sell. its depressed stock price, can cern, because of the increas- tives, including a manganese (Mr. Sargent cannot answer G.W., Michigan be traced to this decision. ing number of U.S. cars with antiknock compound com- all mail personally, but win Commonwealth, a crude im- catalytic exhaust systems (re- patible with catalytic sys- A - It is unlikely that divi- answer all questions possible porter, was especially hard quiring unleaded gasoline), as tems, have good prospects. dends will be cut, but it is in his column.) hit by the 1074 quadrupling in the price of oil. At the same time, the company found it- self locked into long-term, low-priced contracts. Its prof- its nosedived, taking Tesoro's NEW BURGER KING — Richard Hagemonn, left, general manager, and earnings with them. The lat- Debbie Fix share Burger King goodies with Charlie the Clown and 6-year- ter company — which has old Nicholas Parent! of Leonardo at the grand opening of the chain's new been doing reasonably well in you Re inuireo! store on Rt. 35, Mlddletown, near Kings Hwy. its other activities — may now suffer a loss of $1 a share or more this year. In spite of partial rescue efforts by Ash- Lobbyists top lawmakers land Oil, which has been granted a five-year option to 50th Anniversaiy TRENTON (AP) - Lob- aho, almost $250,000 was signed into law by Gov. Bren- purchase part or all of Te- byists here outnumber state spent on lobbying in the first dan T. Byme. sopo's Commonwealth shares, legislators by more than J-to- three months of this year," he uncertainties linger. For a 1, says New Jersey Common added. "By simply signing his low-priced replacement, you Cause. name, the governor will en- might consider Dr. Pepper The self-styled citizens' lob- A bill that would force fi- able the public to discover, at (NYSE). Open House nancial disclosures by lob- long last, where lobbyists are by, which has its own legisla- Yes, you and your family are invited to our Open House, tive agent, found 306 business- byists was approved by the getting their money and Ethyl, a leader in lead an- legislature In June, Singer where they are spending it," tiknock additives for gasoline, celebrating the 50th Anniversary of New Jersey Bed. es and associations represent- There'll be refreshments, tours, party favors... all hosted by your ed by about 400 lobbyists, said, but it has not been Singer said. also sells other petroleum ad- based on information main- friends and neighbors who work for your phone company. tained by the state Attorney Listed below you'll find the location, date and time General's office. of the Open House nearest you. We hope you'll come. We'd like to meet you personally and show you around. New Jersey has 120 legisla- tors - 40 senators and 80 as- ON OCT. 12 semblymen — as the target of SAVE FUEL at 183 BROAD ST., RED BANK - the special Interest advo- From 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. cates. MSUUTE YOUR WINDOWS The lobbyists represent a down's wide variety of groups, in- WITH TOP QUAUTY cluding banks, credit bureaus, giant manufacturing firms, hospitals, Insurance com- ALUMINUM panies, drug manufacturers, beer distributors, labor unions, the Knights of Colum- bus, 21 Individual municipal- COMBINATION ities and the New Jersey Soft Drink Association. "Lobbying legislators Is big WINDOWS business in most state capl- tob, and Trenton Is certainly You can't boat our quality window, no exception," said William S. low price and expert Installation! Singer, New Jersey Common Cause chairman. CHOOSE ROM OUR SELECTION OF ''Unfortunately, we can HEAVY DUTY, TRIPLE TRACK, FUUY only estimate the total num- ber of dollars spent to In- WEATHER STRIPPED ALUMINUM WINDOWS fluence our legislators In WITH A WIDE RANGE OF FEATURES. Trenton," Singer continued. "New Jersey, unlike many SHOP A COMPARE PROWN'S LOW PRICES states, requires no financial reporting by lobbyists." More than $3 million was 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-7500 •pent lobbying In Albany last Our 52nd Year year and In California, the 1175-78 total was more than Open dally 8-5:30 Friday till 9 P.M. $4* million, Singer said, t In thinly populated Id- Lifestyle Face the problem By EMILY WII.KCNS arc four of the exercises de- "A woman should think of veloped by Dr. Payot: her (ace and body is her A NEW YOU 1 Pucker your mouth as most precious possessions you make the sound "oo," She should protect and care then make the sound "icks." (or and learn about her skin, as you contract your jaws as if it were an irreplaceable violently so that the muscle treasure " which runs from the lower That's the credo of Dr Na- jawline down to the collar- dine G Payot of Paris, world- bone, crossing under the chin, famous director and founder stands out clearly of the Payot Institute de 2 Place the middle and ring Beaute with branches in 12 fingers of each hand on your countries temples near the outer cor- Desiree Kalwill. Parisian ners of your eyes. Open your by birth, presides over the eyes wide, then shut them Payot Salon on New York tightly but without squeeiing City's chic East 57th Street them shut Desiree became interested in 3 Make a fist with each skin care when Dr Payot hand: push the flat part of solved her own skin problems Exercise Na3 each fist up against your Uke Dr Payot, Desiree be- chin, pushing firmly back lieves that the true secrets of with both hands while resist- gloriously beautiful skin are gime a ballerina follows But Ml ing the pressure with your threefold: her face was severely marked FACIAL EXERCISE head "It is first, love and happi- by age "You say exercise to most 4 Place hands behind your ness," she told me with an Dr. Payot deduced that the women and they think of su- head at the back of the neck, engaging smile, "and third face needed two things: ex- perb bodies." Desiree Kalwill halfway Interlocking fingers, there is the proper care " ercise plus protection com- told me. "but exercise is for palms of hands against the The story of how the Payot parable to the protection bod- the face, too We have nape of your neck Throw system of skin care developed ies get from clothing evolved exercises to do when your head back, resisting is fascinating It began when She evolved treatment you apply night cream plus pressure from your hands Dr Payot observed that lam- products to provide protection four which can be done with your head ed dancer Anna Pavlova's and came up with a series of whenever a woman has a few JUST FOR YOU: Do each body was young and lissome exercises to keep the face minutes." of these exercises 10 times because of the exercise re- limber All of this back in Here, for New You readers whenever you have a spare moment during the day FASHION CHOICE- Mrs. Frederick Woodward, Emily Wilkens has an ex- Little Silver, chairman of a luncheon and fashion cellent facial exercise in her show sponsored by the Women's Guild of Trinity "Ten Little Yogas" booklet Episcopal Church, Red Bank, selects part of the To obtain a copy, wnte Emily fall collection which will be presented by Angelic Wilkens Yoga Book. PO Box Tiger, Rumson. The event will take place Oct. 18 at S17(. Grand Central Station. noon in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Mar|orle Right to work New York. NY 10017. Be Preston, owner of the shop will be commentator. sure to enclose 25 cents and a Millinery will be shown by Edna Hage, Tinton self-addressed, stamped busi- Falls. Mrs. William Barrett Is In charge of reserva- \ ness-sue envelope tions. Dear Ann Landers: I read aspect of our "civilized" lion slip by. And still others with disappointment your an- world reflect that anxiety will be too full of beer to swer to "Jerry in Yonkers." This is progress"1 If it is. has care So he hates work ( most "progress" made us happier' Dear Ann: Six months ago people do) and is satisfied to - Back To The Caves our dear daughter died after settle for meager wages so Dear Friend: When you get a two-year illness She and long as he can keep his car Back to the Caves say hello fSL her husband were both 35 running, enjoy the open road, to the monkeys PARISH LUNCHEON - Mrs. Linda Rizzo, left, They had no children ove letter relax with a can of beer and a Your letter was one of hun- A and Mrs. Lois Bowie, Little Silver, chairmen of a luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Wom- story by Faulkner You told dreds I received — saying the Yesterday our son-in-law en of St. John's Episcopal Church, complete plans him this country wasn't built same thing And most of them told us he has a girlfriend. I for the event set for Oct. 19 at noon In the Parish am stunned. Am I wrong to feel he could not have cared women House, Point Road, Little Silver. Fashions will be to by Vogel Fashion Center, Red Bank. Aides are much for his wife if he is Mrs. William Bowie and Mrs. Barry H. Rizzo, fash- ANN LANDERS seeing another woman so ions; Mrs. Robert F. Nichols and Mrs. Loyden W. soon? Where is his respect for Evans, luncheon; Mrs. John F. Cook and Mrs. Jo- by the likes of him. then you from the under-20 group — his deceased wife's memory'' of New\brk seph F. Tartaglio, boutique; Mrs. Walter Sauer- marched forward to uphold anti-establishment, anti-in- - Hillsdale man, tickets, and Mrs. Thomas A. Lloyd, wait- the Protestant ethic — hard dustry, anti-business, anti- Dear Hillsdale: No one can resses. President is Mrs. John S. Conrader. work, striving to get ahead, money and anti-work decide for another how long etc. Many readers pointed out he should mourn You should The way 1 see it. why work that 1 am luckier than most I be happy your son-in-law was Mini show proceeds your tail off for a few more have a Job 1 thoroughly enjoy able to recover from his loss Elaine Power? fc Figure Salons dollars? So you can go down and an opportunity to travel within a few months I hope to Florida — or out to Califor- and meet interesting people you will tell him so are going to agency nia and sit on your boat with They are right. But I wonder your ulcers? if they know how hard I work A no-nonsense approach to Ave , will be presented at Why knock the primitive at this job. and what it takes how to deal with life's most LONG BRANCtf - Pro- 1 ceeds of the third annual Dol- luncheon Nov." I. cultures' At least they know to put out 385 columns a year difficult and most rewarding Ihouse and Miniature Show More than 2.500 persons at- how to enjoy their leisure — for 22 years in a row. arrangement Ann Landers' and Sale, a benefit for Family tended the event in Hilton time Hunting and gathering Write in me in 1087. kids booklet. "Marriage - What to and Children's Service of Inn. Tinton Falls. societies have fewer tensions You'll be surprised at how Expect." will prepare you for Monmouth Countv. 191 Bath Thirty-three ribbons were than those who live in indus- your ideas will have changed better or for worse Send your awarded to Best in Show in 11 trial societies Some of you will be bitter and request to Ann Landers. P 0 categories They include Best Auden called our age "The envious of those who have Box 11M5. Chicago. Illinois Period Dollhouse. Jean John- Age of Anxiety ' The films of "made It.',' Others will be 60611. enclosing 50 cents in OLDE son Miniatures. Allenwood: our time, the poetry. TV, mad at themselves for having coin and a long, stamped, Best Dollhouse furnished with newspapers and nearly every let the early years of prepara- self-addressed envelope UNION a theme. Mrs Francis Bra- nin Atlantic Highlands; Most HOUSE Unusual Dollhouse. Mrs Gen RED BANK Rindner. Tinton Falls: Best Store or Shop. Mini Mall. Spring Lake Heights; Best 0 (UdL 842-7575 Single Room Setting, Calico Miniatures; Best Handcrafted Needlework. The Needle and START LOSING Shuttle. North Wales. Pa.; Best Handcrafted Doll. Mrs WEIGHT TODAY Margaret Wacker. Middle- The hardest pan of losing weight is town; Best Handcrafted Dol- getting started U$K DMKX will give /our will power that extra pusn it nwds lhouse Doll. Jean Johnson to start losing weight today Miniatures Second and third Begin with this amazing tiny tablet prizes were awarded in these fou II eat less-turn lood and eicess lat into burned-up energy instead ol extra categories weignt as you follow the Plan Winners of the popular vote INTERIORS , Clinically proven effective the iaftr cast by those attending the OOMtEK Reducing Plan will enable you show were Mr and Mrs Bill to lose pounds and inches without A Daily Register getting ner*ousror money back You Anderson. Lyndhurst. for the can start losing weight today with new Shore House; Mrs John De- Saftr OOIMU and see the difference in Friest. Mantoloking. (or Re- SPECIAL SECTION youf mirror You owe it to yourself stored Colonial, and Nichol- son Originals. Brick Township Coming for The Victorian Grand Opening! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 Our newest Elaine Powers Figure Salon Now that we're back indoors it's time to take a look around the interior. Rooms need painting? Furniture need Carl I. Qiinfiliii, replacing? Carpets worn? How about R.I'. the curtains and draperies? You'll find many decorating hints and MANHATTAN ROUTINE PHYSICALS helpful information in the news col- 1535 Third Avenue umns plus great olferings Irom ad- FOR CHILDREN vertisers So be sure to get your copy At 86th Street How often should a child receive a routine me- of The Daily Register on Tuesday. Oc- 427-8483 dical examination? Between one and three years; tober 25th and read our Interiors spe- three times a year, three to six years; two exam- cial section. inations yearly, six to twelve years; one exam- ination yearlj. Even with an apparently healthy child, a regu- ADVERTISING DEADUNE lar schedule of examinations Is Important. There are man) conditions without obvious symptoms THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL that only a physician can detect and diagnose. A hernia, onset of diabetes, hearing and vision de- fects, bladder Infections — these are just a few The Daily Register week examples. Other detectable conditions Include MOfWOUIH COUNTY'S CH»t HOW MWSPAPft for the complete 13-week program heart manners, high blood presssare, kidney dis- orders, anemia, and swollen "glands." — not to 0W KGKtil HAM. SmiWSWtr mention defects In growth and development. 542-4000 AT ALL AREA SALONS YOU OR YOU! DOCTOR CAN PHONE IS when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We wel- come requests for delivery service and charge ac ElainePowers Keepin'lton counts. -HRHtaUD btffiwflM «* *SuS1ii oilomr ftooiKlf Shrewsbury Pharmacy Figure Salons thelightskte THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD ST. 7414874 SHREWSBURY. SHREWSBURY BRICKTOWN DN CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY) Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza Bay Harbor Plaza 544-1773 255-3350 SHFEWSBURY. N J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.1977 Irish-Woolley RED BANK - Miss Bar- Mr. and Mrs John K Irish. ish. Stephen Woolley. Mr bara Ann Woolley and Step- 41 Wardell Ave.. Rumson. are Hughes, Michael Parks, ben Thomas Irish were mar- Ihs bridegroom's parents Thomas Brogan and Richard Marriages ried Sept 18 in the First Pres- The bride was attended by Acheson. byterian Church. Tower Hill. Mrs. G. Gregory Hughes, ma- Mrs. Irish is a graduate of The Rev. Foster Wils*n Jr.. tron pf honor. Mrs. Stephen Shore Regional High School. pastor of the First Presby- Woolley. Mrs Robert Fried- West Long Branch, and Rose- terian Church of Rumson offi- man, Mrs. Alan Colsey. Miss monl Pa.) College. ciated There was a reception Sharon Litchfield. Miss Mary Mr. Irish was graduated announced in the Molly Pitcher Inn Ann Stiehl and Miss Diana from Dover-Sherborn High Mra. Stepfen Irish The bride is the daughter of Muscianisl. School. Dover. Mass. and Vil- Hn. AMI Hlrwk Nee Barbara Woolley Mr. and Mrs. Meredith S. John W. Irish, brother of lanova (Pa ) University He is Nee Celia Brewer Woolley. 30 Hendrickson the bridegroom, was best with the John K Irish Co., Red Bank Hirsch-Brewer Keevil-Maire Place, West Long Branch. man. Ushers were Richard Ir- LITTLE SILVER - Miss tion manager of Frederick LINCROFT - Miss Lisa Jan Maire. Smith-Terrill daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Maire. 46 Cella Anne Brewer, daughter Ungar Publishing Co.. New LARNED, Kan. - Air Force Capt. Man sas. of S. Theodore Brewer, Not- York Cooper Blvd., Middletown. was married Sept lyn JU1 Ten-ill, daughter of the late Mr. and 10 In Lincroft Bible Church, to Richard Ralph They will reside in Cocoa Beach. Fla.. af- tingham Way, and the late Mr. Hlrsch was graduated Mrs Schuyler C. Terrill of Rahway, N. J . ler a wedding trip to Colorado Mrs. Marjorie Cole Brewer, from Pennsylvania State Uni- Keevil, son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph T. Keevil was married here Oct. 1 in the First Presby- was married Sept. 25 to Alvin versity and served as a lieu- of Kobe Sound, Fla. terian Church, to Air Force. Capt. John D. Arnold Hlrsch, son of Mr. and tenant In the U S. Army. He The Rev. James H. Persons officiated at Smith, son of Mrs. Virgil Smith of this city, Mrs Albert Hlrsch of Potts- received a masters degree In the ceremony, which was followed by a recep- and the late Mr. Smith. A reception was in vtUe, Pa The ceremony was business administration from tion In Cobblestones. Middletown the Harvest Inn. performed In the Brewer New York University and Is a Miss Jayrie Mottershead was maid of hon- home by the Rev. Harold vice president of Bankers or. Robert Dux was best man. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mn. Dean of the First Unitarian Trust Co., New York, as- Mrs. Keevil was graduated from Middle- Donald E. Lawes, M7 Harding Road. Little Church of Monmouth County. signed to manage the bank's town Township High School and is employed Silver, N.J. Mrs. Robert Cody was her ma- Uncroft wholly owned merchant bank by Monmouth Animal Hospital, Little Silver. tron of honor. In Sydney, Australia. Mr. Keevil is an alumnus of Monmouth Vance Smith was his brother's best man. The bride had her step- The bride's father is a de- Regional High School, Tinton Falls, and Mon- mother as her matron of hon- partment head at Bell Labo- tclair State College, and is a self-employed The bride was graduated from Red Bank or, and her brother S. T. Bre- ratories, Holmdel, special- carpenter, the owner of Keevil Construction. (N.J.) Regional High School and Ann May wer Jr. was best man. izing In International tele- Mr. and Mrs. Keevil reside in Eatontown School of Nursing, Neptune, N.J. She and her husband are stationed at Patrick Air Force Mrs. Hlrsch was graduated communications. The bride- MR. ••« MRS. RICHARD KEEVIL after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Base. Fla., where she is a nurse and he is an from Oberlln (Ohio) College groom's father is a retired instructor pilot. and served two years with the tailor and furrier. Peace Corps in Tanzania She Mr and Mrs Hirsch reside Daniels-Volpe' The bridegroom was graduated from Lar- recently resigned as produc- in Sydney HOLMDEL - In St. Benedict Roman ned High School and the University of Kan MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. SMITH Catholic Church Sept. 17, Miss Denise Volpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Volpe, 4 Collins-Zambrano Georgetown Lane, Hazlet, was married to Costic-Jones WANAMASSA - Miss Jo William Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer BUTTE, Mont. - Mr. and guests. Costlc is a resident hall su- Anne Barbara Zambrano and Daniels, 16 Region Drive, Hazlet. . Mrs. Nelson Jones of this Mrs. Costic was graduated pervisor at Montana State Richard Paul Collins were The Rev. Anthony Carotenuto officiated city, announce the marriage from Butte High School and University, Bozeman, and is a married Sept II during a at the ceremony, which was followed by a re- of their daughter, Miss Su- received degrees in home eco- candidate there for a degree candlelight ceremony con- ception in Dorian Manor, Old Bridge. zanne Jones, to Alan Costlc, nomics and elementary edu- in architecture. ducted by Mayor Ray Kra- Miss Andrea Volpe was her sister's maid son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin cation from Montana State Ths Costics took a wedding mer of Asbury Park in Christ- of honor. Richard Daniels, brother of the Costic, 162 Washington St., University. She is employed trip to San Francisco and ie's, setting also fc By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS gambler and she needs help you to remember that moth- other people. Dear Dr. Brothers: Until as soon as possible. A com- er-daughter relationships go The woman who as a child the last year my wife was pulsive gambler Is someone ASK DR. BROTHERS through cycles. Right now. and adolescent has known a what I'd call an almost per- who has a psychological need it's quite normal that there be mother's love grows up into a fect wife and mother. I don't to gamble. They come from some distance between you. woman capable of loving her think she ever even heard of aU walks of life, and if they In the teen years, both boys children and other men and gambling. One day a neighbor don't receive help, they can compulsive habit. very close until recently. I and girls have to separate women who come into her life. The man or woman who took her to the races and she destroy their lives and the This is an illness and must have three sons and, much as themselves from parents in has received and experienced started going every day and lives of their families. be viewed as such. Like alco- I love them. I couldn't share order to establish their identi- | FOR WDWEWl tenderness and love can give playing the numbers. Now, According to psychiatrist holism, It can be treated. as much with them as I've ty. Those who don't, are apt tenderness and love to others. It's the only thing In the world Dr. Robert Custer. house- There are many theories as shared with her. It would em- to be in real trouble, for CAU HOW ... BE OUR that's Important to her. She'd wives, by juggling bills, can to the cause, but Gamblers barrass me and them. Any- they'll find they're blocked in GUEST FREE. SEE spend every nickle we have if gamble up to $500 a week. Anonymous has helped many way, she's met her first forming close relationships Your daughter is now in the I didn't keep close tabs on the Gradually, as the woman be- addicts with their problems. young man and I suspect with members of the opposite stage where she's growing HOW GREAT YOU FEEL purse strings. I hate doing comes more desperate, the If you can afford it. I suggest she's in love. I can't help It, sex. away, becoming her own per- this but I'm not a millionaire family's activities tend to some form of therapy in addi- but I feel rather rejected and The mother-daughter rela- son and establishing her inde- SPA HEALTH CLUBS tionship is deep and intense pendence. Once this is com- and I want the kids to be able renter on her need for easy tion to G.A. This is a behavior cut off. I know she's going to STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER to go to college. She's away access to gambling. She'll cut disorder, a psychological ad- marry eventually and I hope whether it is filled with anger pleted you'll find there is a from home so much and 1 down social activities and diction that won't go away I'll be mature and generous and animosity or whether, renewed closeness. This will RT. 34, MATAWAN CALL 566-7700 without immediate action. enough not to resent it or feel like yours, it is filled with be a relationship between worry about that too. - T. K. household duties, she'll lie OPE* DAILY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM Dear Dr. Brothers: My only that I've lost her.-M.C. , love. It is the basis for rela- friend and friend, adult and Dear T.K.: It sounds as if about paying bills, she'll do MMMKHirS GOOD M OVil 1000 PtISTlGE SMS your wife is a compulsive almost anything to feed her daughter and I "have b'een Dear M. C: It may help tionships with a husband and adult. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY, OCTOBER IO. 1977 Engaged THRIFT DRUG Mu Decker Bogner-Decker CONVENT STATION - The engagement of Miss Anne Celeste Decker, to P Joseph Bogner 3rd. son of Mr and Mrs P Joseph Bogner Jr . I North Road, Monmouth Beach, is an- nounced by her parents. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth M Decker Sr of Convent Station The couple plans to be married next Sep- tember Miss Decker is a graduate of the Academy of SI Eliza- beth here, and the I'mvesity of Dayton, Ohio She is a secre- tary for Kennedy 4 Decker Coal Co.. Chatham HARVEST TIME Mr Bogner was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High School and attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch. IS SAVINGS TIME AT and Stockton State College He was a member of Phi Delta THRIFT DRUG Sigma fraternity at Monmouth College Mr Bogner is a self- employed landscape contractor in Colts Neck Del Russo-Bloomer UNION BEACH - Mr. and Mrs Albert Bloomer. 521 Co- II you Mi* laeea* shear anargy try lumbia Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter. OUR OWN BRAND Miss Debbie Bloomer, to Damien Del Russo. son of Mr and TREASURY Mrs Alfred Del Russo, Lincoln Park MAGIC MOTION Miss Bloomer is an alumna of Keyport High School and was awarded a BA degree in sociology from Seton Hall Uni- PANTYHOSE OUR OWN BRAND versity. South Orange She received her New Jersey State FMMH vamlamd OUR OWN BRAND Certification as a teacher of Spanish and the handicapped TREASURY TREASURY from Montclair State University - SKIN CARE SKIN CARE Mr Del Russo was graduated from Boonton High School BATH OIL LOTION BAN ROLL-ON FUCKER ROSE MILK He is a professional musician and piano tuner DEODORANT LADIES RAZOR SKIN CARE CREAM -• 2% fl. 02. 8fl.oi. Groh-Jackson LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs Lawrence J Jackson. 83 Parkview Ter. announte the engagement of their daughter. Miss Audrey L Jackson, to Stephen A Groh. son of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Groh. 212 Georges Road. Brick Township The wedding is planned for fall of next year OUR OWN BRAND OUR OWN BRAND Miss Jackson, a graduate of Middletown Township High TREASURY TREASURY ' School, is employed in the bookkeeping department of Lami- NTTE-TME OUR OWN BRAND TIMED RELEASE nating Corp of America. Eatontown Part-time she teaches COLD COLD gymnastics at the Community YMCA, Red Bank She and her TREASURY MEDICINE fi»nce are members of the Jersey Shore Van Club *• . MOUTHWASH CAPSULES Mr. Groh, an alumnus of Brick Township High School, and Mack Diesel School. Allentown. Pa . is employed at Resco Electrical Supply, Asbury Park, as a warehouse receiver and CLAIROL REVLON FLEX CLAIROL mechanic FINAL NET ALSAM & PROTEIN CLAIRESSE HAIRNET CONDITIONER HAIR COLOR Gregory-Bartlett DAYTON , Tenn. - Dr and Mrs. John Bartlett announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jennifer Kaye Bartlett, to Steven Gene Gre- gory, son of Rev. and Mrs Eugene F. Gregory. 113 Main St., Keyport. N.J. A Novem- OUR OWN BRAND OUR OWN BRAND ber wedding is planned. TREASURY TREASURY Miss Bartlett was gradu- VAPORIZER COOL MIST PEDS ated from Rhea Central High NO. ISO PAW PAMPERS School and attended Bryan 1.4 GALLON HUMIDIFIER BOOTIE SOCK College here, and was gradu- CAPAcrrv NO.U MAYBELUNE COVER GIRL NOXZEMA ated from the University of ULTTtt BIG. ULTRA LASH MAKE-UP SKIN CREAM Tennessee. Her father is vice Miss Bartlett MASCARA Liquid or pressed powder Nt wt. 10 oz. president of Bryan College Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. He is 8.88. 49*. Mr. Gregory is a graduate employed by Prudential In- of Keyport High School and surance Company of Amer- YOUR CHOICE 1. attended King's College, ica. Newark POLLENEX 1.19. 1.39. HEAT MASSAGER Forum Players SVEDA II°SWEDISH STYLE MASSAGER perform for Help* eat* tension*, relax tired mu»cle»l Stimulating vibratory action brings toothing massage all over. BAYER VISINE SCHICK NCJW section YOUR ASPIRIN EYE DROPS SUPER II BLADES SHREWSBURY - Greater sentation will be in the form CHOICE Red Bank Section, National of a playlet titled "Game of v> n. oz. Council of Jewish Women, Silence" featuring the Forum will meet Oct. 17 at noon in Players It is a dramatization 100s 9s 1. the Eastern Branch of the of the plight of a middle class Monmouth County Library. family faced with the tra- Rt 35 gedy of addiction At 1 p.m. there will be a Post-performance there will presentation about drug ab- be a discussion conducted by use and addiction, to which Barry Johnson, director of the public is invited The pre- the National Council on Alco- BAZAAR WORKSHOPS holism, and Robert Dennis, MARLBORO - Workshops assistant director of the Mon- SCRIPTO WONDERFUL RECORD MATE mouth County Board of Drug I Hold* 2t IP albums, intw to prepare for the November MIGHTY MATCH WATERFULS Abuse Services locking, wpandabla record MYLANTA Christmas bazaar planned by Tic-Tac-Toe or Ring Toss BARBASOL GERITOL St. Gabriel's Rosary-Altar So- October is membership LIQUID ANTACID month for National Council, A SHAVE CREAM TABLETS ciety are being held Wednes- 12fl. M. days from 1030 a.m. to 2:30 new member " Soup n " will Ntwt.11 oz. 40 tablets take place Oct. 19 at noon in 1.69. p.m. in the church hall Per- 66*. 3.33. sons willing to work on ho- the home of Lynn Glassman. liday craft items are invited Middletown Arlene Pach- 49' 2.39 1.49 to attend. man. Middletown. is chair- man of the event, at which COMMUNION BREAK- prospective members can FAST learn about council activities. RED BANK - The Parent- There is no charge. Inter- CONTAC COLGATE Teacher Association of St. ested women may contact CAPSULES TOOTHPASTE Anthony's Roman Catholic Maxine Klatsky. 10 Princess Church will have its commu- Lane. Eatontown. CRAYOLA "THE CUBBY nion breakfast Oct. 16 follow- CRAYOLA ing 8 a.m. Mass. Speaker at COLOR IM DRAW BOX" BUSY SCHEDULE CRAYONS the breakfast, to be in the Perfect carryall case with LITTLE SILVER - The FOLD-A-BOOKS 64 brilliant colors church hall, will be Superior handle for school or home. Woman's Club of Little Silver R«-UMI>(« IwnlMMd pager with buHt-ln sharpener Court Judge John P Arnone. InckidM will meet Wednesday at 1 ^sVff vuvrvn tArmto ivftf/rr u . B^M Mrs. Victoria Van Brunt. box of 12 p.m in the clubhouse. Rum- Shrewsbury. Is chairman Mty-off box son Road. Future benefit crayon* 2.66. 1.69. 1.19 events include a card party CARD PARTY SpwW prloa. good thru Oct. 22.1177 W. ra»rva tha right to Hmh ouantftios. LONG BRANCH - The Oct 13 at 12:30 p.m. for Long Branch High School which Mrs James McGough A Division of JCPenney Co., Inc. Parents Committee will have and Mrs. Patrick Vaccarelli Use Your a card party to raise money are chairmen: a thrift sale JCPenney for the senior class Nov. 3 at Oct 21 from 9 am to 4 p.m, JCPenney 7:30 p.m. In Long Branch Ju- for which Mrs Roger D. 123 464 TM II Charge nior High School auditorium Wight. Mrs. Keith Cambron MOOCRN IHOFFW and Mrs Edwin R. Reed are THRIFT DRUG Card Menswear from W H. Woolley and women's fash- chairmen, and a barn dance OKN MON. THRU Rl. Oct 29 at H30 p.m.. for which ions from Daniels, both Long Mrs. Albert Vetter and Mrs. 9:30 le 10 P.M. Branch, will be modeled. Re- HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA Robert Frederickson are SAT. 9:00 te 10 P.M. freshments will be served. chairmen. All events will take NEXT TO SHOPRITE SUNDAY 9:30 le 5:30 P.M. Participants are asked to place in the clubhouse Mag their own cards. SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. OCTOBEH io, 1977 The DtflyRegister 11 Yankees barge into World Series ^—S By DOUG TUCKER "Thins «h/iwshow«s the rhurawocharacter Dougs BirdBird , who struck ououtt twon runnernmnprss on habaswe aand no- of our club," said slugger Munson but surrendered sin- body out," said Brett, whose KANSAS CITY (AP) - Reggie Jackson, the 12.1 mil gles to Lou Piniella and Jack- scuffle with New York third Perfectly befitting their style lion free agent who was ben- son. baseman Craig Nettles trig- and reputation, Billy Martin ched Sunday night in the lat- Prank White, Royals' sec- gered a near brawl In the and his New York Yankees est swirl of controversy in the ond baseman, then ended the first inning. "We just couldn't barged Into a second straight Yankees' soap opera season inning with a spectacular get right." World Series Sunday night Benched with a l-for-14 grab of Chris Chambliss' hst Brett's first-inning triple with dash, drama, theatrics playoff slump, Jackson came smash. scored Hal McRae, who total- and controversy. through with a pinch-hit Larry Gura, the loser in ed three hits for the night, Three outs away from a de- single and RBI in the eighth Saturday's contest, was with the Royals' initial run. feat that many Yankee inning to Uft the Yankees to brought In to deal with the Both benches and bullpens watchers felt would cost Mar- within 1-2. pesky Rivers in the ninth and emptied onto the field when tin his Job, the quarrelsome The Paul Blair, the defen- gave up the tying single. Brett, who said Nettles kick- plnstripers staged a gritty sive specialist who replaced Mike Torrez, who hurled S ed him, came up swinging. three-run rally to defeat the Jackson in right field, played 1-3 innings of shutout ball in Order restored with no in- Kansas City Royals 5-3 in the his part in the drama by relief of Ron Guidry, got in juries, Al Cowens slapped a fifth and final American slapping a leadoff single off trouble in the Roayls' eighth chopper to Nettles to bring League playoff game. reliever Dennis Leonard in by issuing two-out walks to home Brett with the Royals The Yankees, who beat the the ninth and coming around Amos Otis and Pete LaCock, second tally. Royals with a ninth-Inning to score the tying run on and Martin called upon Spar- Munson singled home Rivers home run In last year's fifth Mickey Rivers' single. ky Lyle, his lefty bullpen ace in the third with the only run game and went on to lose four "I'm glad he stayed with who had shut out the Royals the Yankees could manage straight to Cincinnati in the me," said Blair In the joyous in five-plus innings to notch until the eighth. The Royals, World Series, will meet a new Yankee dressing room. the New York victory Satur- whose 102 victories were the foe, the Los Angeles Dodgers, "Thank God I came through day. most in the major leagues beginning Tuesday night in for him. That's the greatest Lyle met the challenge, this season, made It 3-1 on New York. hit I ever had in my life." , striking out Cookie Rojas to McRae's double and a single end the eighth and finishing by Al Cowens In the third. (After the game, Martin the Royals in the ninth by Fans welcome said he would return Jackson The victory left the Yan- getting Darrell Porter on a to the lineup.) kees weeping with joy and Yatikees home pop fly and Fred Patek on a disbelief. The loss left the NEWARK - An esti- Jackson had responded to double play grounder. Royals weeping with shock mated 1,500 people turned the benching by saying he "I went in there and cried," and disbelief out at Newark Airport was disappointed but that he Martin said gesturing to the shortly before 4:30 a.m. credited Martin for "showing manager's office. "A man- today to welcome the New some guts by taking me out ager Is human. But it's worth York Yankees back home of the lineup." it, though. If this is the result, « sill Poi.ii. I o 11 as 1(77 American League then I'll accept all of it." p }l|l McRot If Oil With Rivers on first and Mtmonc Sill arattk Jill champions. The eighth and ninth in- PIlMlolf SI10 (HMI 4 I1I Roy White, who had walked, Jhmdh 11 1 I Otltct 111! At first, the crowd was nings came down to a game Jockindh 1111 Wottailb 1 111 content to blow airhorns of managerial chess moves on third, Hertog brought in lutilnlb 4 10 1 LoCoctlli 111! Chntjlilb 4(00 Rein* 4|ll and wave home-made signs between Martin and Kansas righthander Mark Littell, who •Wrrt 4 110 Poritrc 4 11 • watched Willie Randolph send Until l| but eventually dozens of City's Whitey Herzog o Fwnitf a, persons, mostly teen-agers, Paul Splittorff, the winner Amos Otis to the warning «WNt«pr, 0 111 Stanlyts lloo scrambled up the sides of in Kansas City's 7-2 victory track in center field with a sacrifice fly that scored White ni.it 4 Tarn MINI the portable steps and Wednesday in New York, NmYart llliiini-i shouted their approval as checked the Yankees on one with what proved the winning KomoiClty 111 III Ml-I E-Br«fl. OP-N« Yort I. LOI-H!. the team deplaned. run through seven innings but run. One out later, George Owner George Steinbren- ran Into difficulty in the Brett fielded Piniella's groun- ner, one of the first off the eighth when Willie Randolph der but threw wildly past first, sending Rivers across Uk» SWINGING - George Brett, Royals third Guldry, Ya~nir pitcher, watches^ Royals coach Yankees' charter flight, singled leading off. Torrtt s sacker. comes up swinging at his Yankee counter- pumped his fist in the air With right-hander Thurman the plate with an Insurance LyMIW,MI 1 Chuck Hitler, top left, try to break up the scuffle. run. Splltlorfl 7 part Grolg Nettles (9) after belting a run-produc- Both benches went to the scene but the fight was and a number of players Munson at the plate, Herzog Bird "It seemed like we just Mlnggrl ing triple In first Inning of final American League broken up. raised their index finger, pulled the left-handed Lamrda.M) I went to pieces after they had Ouro I playoff game. Umpire Is Marty Sprlngstead. Ron signalling. "We're No 1." Splittorff for right-handed UNI 1 T-J:W.A-4I.1». Eagles use long ball to defeat Giants, 28-10 By JONNI FALK pUce in the National East fourth and six at the 8. decided to start him Friday," action passes that were part EAST RUTHERFORD - The Eagles are now 2-2. The Giants got the ball the coach said. of the game plan. Some Philadelphia teams can "We got ourselve* into a back at the Birds' 47, but had Pisarcik said that he had Tucker, one of the few sur- play la ths rain; others can't. game where we got behind to punt from the 40. Then anticipated starting all week The Phillies bowed out of vivors from the Alex Webster early, and we're just not good Lusk fumbled and Troy Arch- but had not been told until era, said, "We no longer have the National League Cham- enough to play catch-up," Gi- er recovered at the Eagles' Saturday. On the fourth down an Innovative offense. That pionthlp Series In a deluge, ants' coach John McVay lam- 18. This time, Danelo kicked a fumble at the Eagles' 8, he was all taken out when BUI but the Eagias used the long ented. "I'm disappointed in 21-yard Odd goal to dose the claimed the ball hit him in Arnsparger came, and It is ball here yesterday to wallop losing, and disappointed In gap to 21-10. the front of the fingers. "Any pretty much the same now. the faltering New York Gl- the fact that we gave up big Wilbert Montgomery fum- fumble has to be at least half 7 14 7 •-» •nil, 28-10 plays. To be a sound defense, bled the klckoff and J.T. the center's fault, but say it Nt« r«rt GMnti 17 1 I 11 Not to confuse baseball was mine," he added. PMI-Krtpflt S5 poii front Jowonkl you can't give up the big Turner recovered for the Gi- (Munlmonn kick) with football, but at times the plays." at the Eagles' S3. That's Pisarcik had 12 completions Ptill-Smlth • poM from Joworm Giants' receivers were bobbl- IMuhlmom kick) The big plays started 10:41 Danelo missed the field in 38 'attempts and was inter- Phil-Link I run (MuMmonn kick) ing the ball as if they played goal, and Lusk took his sight- NY-HoUnon • poll tram Plwclk Into the game when The Gi- cepted four times. However, lOonrto kick) for the Phillies. And if the ants secondary blew the cov- seeing tour of the Giants' several passes were dropped NY-FGDOMto!! Phillies are wondering where erage on Eagle tight end right end. v and he had to throw others Phil—LutkTOrunfMuhlmannklck) their touted punch went in the Keith Krepfle, and he gath- Pisarcik was a surprise away because of good cov- •HM out! recent series, maybe they ered In Jaworski's pass at the starter at quarterback for the erage or a good rush. He was Flnloowm 14 IS should look for It in the RMlm-yordt 4M7? Jl« New York 23 and romped for Giants, but McVay said it was sacked four times. Polling yor4l 147 IU Eagles' Veteran Stadium of- something that had been con- UKuriyoriti 111 U a touchdown that covered 95 The Giants running game HI I 11 »4 ficer yards. sidered all week. "He was accounted for only 04 yards, Pur.li HO 7-« Ron Jawonki threw touch- Fumbln-lo» S-J 14 The Eagles hit the long ball having a good week, and we and that did not help the play Pmolllti yorOi 141 US down passes of 95 and 3B again on the third play of the yard* for the Eagles, and second quarter after Larry Herb Lusk, a substitute run- Marshall returned a punt to ning back, ran for scores of 1 the Giants' 28. This time Ja and 70 yards. They were the Grid officials suspended worskl snapped a screen in tint Eagles' touchdowns by the left nat to Charlie Smith, PARKERSBURG, W. Va unless it affected the champion- nishing this season. ing to Michael McLaughlin, and he followed Stan Walters' (AP) — The commissioner of ship. The Giants actually had commissioner of the West Vir- crushing block on Ray the West Virginia college foot- Salem was leading 21-3 in chances to catch up after fall- ginia IntercoUegiate Athletic Rhodes to an easy TD. ball conference Sunday sus- Saturday's game with 6:12 left ing behind 21-0 in the second Conference. Philadelphia went a legiti- pended Indefinitely four offi- in the third quarter when a period, but nothing seemed to McLauglin said he was sus- mate 25 yards after a Pisar- cials who ended a Salem-Fair- brawl erupted, clearing the go right for them In this first pending the four officials be- cik pass bounced off Bob mont State game in the third benches. Poncho Bowl. Joe Pisarcik cause they "left themselves in Tucker's hands and into quarter because of a fight. Officials and coaches tried to LEAPING LUSK — Philadelphia Eagles running back Herb Lusk leaps fired an 80-yard touchdown a position where they were not Eagles' safety John Sanders, The commissioner also ruled stop the fight, then the officials over New York Giants line to score the third Philadelphia touchdown dur- rocket to Jimmy Robinson covered by the rules." who returned 37 yards to the that the game, played at Sa- walked off the field and de- ing second quarter action at Giants Stadium. Trying to stop Lusk are Gi- late in the second period to Giants' 29. Lusk dove over on lem, would not be completed clared the game over, accord- ants Brad Van Pelt, left, and Bill Bryant, right. Eagles won, 28-10. start the comeback. The Gi- the ninth play of the grind. ants dominated the third peri- BUI Bryant's interception of od for the first It minutes but a Jaworski pass in the end got only three points out of zone late in the period four opportunities to score. seemed to turn the momen- Lusk put the game out of tum In the Giants' favor. sight with his 70-yard gallop They got the TD pass to Rob- Jets make believers of Buffalo yard line. around right end after Joe inson, and In the third period, By MARTY FISCHBEIN Bills Iin .Nationaa Nationall FootbalFootballl y«JlUne back Richard Todd is raoidlrapidlyv 't/ JJ Clark Gaines, the Jets lead- Danelo had missed his first the Eagles tried to imitate BUFFALO - After last League AFC game. becoming a take-charge guy NY-Oolnn 17 run (LMhy kick) ing ground gainer with 94 Ntw Y«rt I 7 II 7-14 BUI-SOMY Todd lortIM In nd tout field goal of the year to the Phillies week's upset victory over With the score tied at 17, and sparked the young Jet •ulNIO 111 11-11 A—(UN and under three minutes left, yards on 20 carries swept Bui-Plccont 4 poll from Ftrowon Mti inn squander the fourth chance. New England, the New York club, which after the ex- (0'OonogHutklck) An interference call on around left end for the go- Flrildowni 17 11 The loss was the third Jets (2-2) became believers in Buffalo quarterback Joe Fer- pansion Tampa team, Is the NY-Tood I run ILMiy kick) RiHtwi-yar* 44-171 J7-I7J Sanders gave the Giants the guson fumbled the snap from ahead touchdown and Pat NY-FO Ltotiy 35 Polling yordi TM m straight for the Giants and themselves and came from youngest in the league. NY-Borkum s pou from Todd (Ltohy Rtturn yard! Ml 141 ball at the Eagles' 12, but the center and defensive end Leahy added his third place- PoiMl W1S-0 U-B-l gives them a 14 record and behind yesterday for a 24-19 Todd completed 10 of 15 But-Chondltr S poll from Ftrguwo Giants came up empty when Richard Neal recovered for ment of the afternoon. Puntl 1-17 Ml undisputed possession of last upset of the winless Buffalo passes for 104. (O'Donoorunklckl Fumbtw loll 4-3 1-1 Pisarcik fumbled the snap on the Jets on the Buffalo 14- The Jets' young quarter- Bvl-FGO'Donogr.u.M Ptnoltltiyordi MS US Will brotherhood9 overcome Yankees? "Togetherness," said a beaming Tom Lasorda, godfa- I I llllimilllllMMIIIINII nil | IMIlllll ther of the Los Angles Dodgers. "That's the story of this The most notable example of a team that seemed to be It would take a college of psychiatrists to unravel the team — togetherness. Love, Love, Love." fueled by inner turmoil — certainly the one of most recent Intricacies of this paradox. They could use the current They call them "the huggingest team in baseball." memory — was Charlie Flnley's band of brigands at Oakland Yankees as the laboratory guinea pig. "It, as the benign, graying skipper of the National in the early 1970s, five times in the league title series, World Here is a team of unlimited skills — "the best that money League Baseball Champions Insists, success If the result of Series champions in 1172,1973 and 1974. can buy," some pundits insist — yet.a team that has been man's kindness to man, team spirit and brotherhood, you They were a roistering, feuding and fussing band — these WILL riddled internally all year. can go ahead and wrap up the World Series In crimson colorful A's with their 1890 beards and rakish mustaches and There have been squawks about the Interference of George bows and deliver It to the City of Angels. utter disregard for diamond decorum. GRIMSLEY Stetnbrenner, who bankrolls the team and has a fierce desire But don't be hasty. They represented a roll call of some of the game's finest to rebuild the Yankees dynasty. The manager, Billy Martin,, Tradition has shown that baseball's highest prize doesn't talent — Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando, Vida Blue, Catfish strongly independent, with a record of defying manage- always go to the sweetest and least tarnished by personal Hunter, RoUle Fingers and Joe Rudi, most of them .now ment at Minnesota, Detroit and Texas, knows he Is hang- rivalry, Jealousy and disdain. scattered by the free agent draft. But they had fist fights 1 •tllttlllllllllllMHIItlJIIIIIIIIII Ill I IMIMIIII ing by a string - ready to be fired at any minute. Back in the golden days of the greatest New York Yankees In the locker room. They feuded with their owner and man- teams, fiery little Miller Hugglns, the manager, was constantly ager. Recalling those riotous days, Reggie Jackson, now a Several team members, specifically Thurman Munson, at war with Babe Ruth. The Babe was not always the big The maverick Finley contributed to the constant state of J2.8 million Yankees outfielder, says, "We fought among openly resent Jackson, the outspoken super star. Mickey- lovable character pictured to his fans. He was a high liver — chaos with his unconventional tactics. He had three managers ourselves, it is true, but these little quarrels only sharp- Rivers, who has played better ball than anybody In the. booze, broads and bangtails — and the Yankees squad was — one going, one coming and one managing. He carried on ened us for the enemy." playoffs, says he wants to be traded. sharply divided to pro-Ruth and anti-Ruth factions. running contract battles with his stars. But they won. "When we took the field, dissension disappeared. We Unhappy teams or happy teams, which win World Series? Yet they won — and won and won. were all driven by Intense personal pride." Slap down that 10 bucks and let's see. 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, H J MONOAY OCTOBER 10 1977 Ozark: I was very optimistic PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5 triumph would have been different The pitchers did a good job Contrary to Feeney's contention, players did slip and turned to planning (or the World Series Monday, while "I felt that our guys would bounce back." Ozark said They (Dodgers) got four runs tonight on just five hits." slosh. The Dodgers got a run on a squeete bunt when the the Philadelphia Phillies surveyed the wreckage of a sea- 'They generally do We weren't tight We lost because The Phillies weren't happy thai the deciding game Phillies' Steve Carlton slipped coming off the mound to son that never fulfilled its promise the other guy pilhced a hell of a game was played in a driving rain. It certainly wasn't baseball field the ball. The Dodger* won the National League pennant Satur- weather Dodgers' manager Tom Lasorda listed three things day night by beating the Phillies VI. closing out the best The other guy was Tommy John, a 34-year-old left- But National League President Charles Feeney de- that helped the Dodgers win. of-five league playoff in four games hander, who three years ago underwent a unique arm op- fied the elements He ordered the game started, risking Dodgers' manager Tom Lasorda wasted little time eration Doctors (old him he would never pitch But injury to the multimillion-dollar talent on the field, and "First. 1 saw a clipping that quoted Greg Luzinski as John stayed out of baseball one year, and in 1976 was the nominating righthander Don Sutton as his pitcher for the asked a playoff record crowd of 64.924 to sit huddled in 'he Ph l'|he D°dgerS dldnl belong on lhe "me "eld wlln National League comeback player of the year first game of the Senes Tuesday rain gear, under umbrellas "And second, my brother sent me a clipping with While Lasorda basked in a championship his first sea- John, who had been in professional baseball 17 years, "It wasn't our decision to play." said Luzinski Ozark saying the Phils would win this thing in three And son as a manager. Phillies' boss Danny Ozark laid out his won 20 games for the Dodgers in their drive to the West "It was a damn shame we couldn't do the things we'd third, all anyone has talked about during the plavoffs is disappointment The Phillies after winning their second Division titlte It was the first time he had reached that like to do." observed Schmidt "But that's no excuse for that the Dodgers couldn't win at the Vet Yes it'i a plea- consecutive East Division title, had been confident they pitcher's charmed circle losing John was just too good." sure to win so close to my home town Norristown Pa wood go all the way He was knocked out in the first game of the playoffs, "Baseball is not like football. Schmidt said of the de- just outside Philadelphia." "I'm hurt more by this loss than any other in my but came back Saturday night to beat the Phillies with a cision to play in the rain that made the field slick, slow- A sad figure In the Phillies' scheme was pitcher Steve baseball career," Ozark said in the gloom of the Phillies' seven-hitter ing up balls hit on the soaking wet artificial surface locker room "I was very optimistic " Carlton, who won 2J games in the regular season, high in The Phillies' (ailing in the playffs was a lack of hit- They should have waited " the major leagues this year Carlton was knocked out In What needled Ozark and his team most was being ting A team that hit 279 to lead the National League in But Feeney made them play despite a U.S. Weather beaten twice in their own ball park The Phillies played the first game - won by the Phillies 7-5 - and lasted iust hitting and winning the East Division, slipped to 225 in the Bureau forecast of steady rain throughout the night 5 1-3 Innings Saturday night 741 ball at home during the regular season, winning 60 of four-game set with Los Angeles "It wasn't raining that hard." Feeney insisted 81 games So. when they split the first two games in Los The Dodgers look a !-0 lead in the second inning on Angeles, they couldn't conceal their joy Greg Luzinski, the Phillies' big run producer, put the "It was comfortable." said the league president Dusty Baker's two-run homer, and scored twice in the But Veterans Stadium, their happy hunting ground loss in proper perspective "Why I didn't even have long undies on The rain never fifth with two walks, a single, a wild pitch and a squeeze turned into a graveyard "They (Dodgers' pitchers) did a good job." said the affected the play. Nobody fell And once we started both bunt. The killer was the third game in the series, the first husky outfielder "Sutton. John tonight (Saturday) They teams had a right to play nine innings " Baker was named the series' most valable player at home for the Phillies They sailed into the ninth inning have a good staff It came down to the simple fact that Schmidt commented on the fact that the game was on The Dodgers' left fielder had five hits in IS at bats hit with a 5-3 lead, then got two quick outs in that last Dod- we didn't hit ' national television, saying. "They have movies they could two homers and broke Hank Aaron's National League gers' turn at bat Los Angeles rallied for three runs and a i Weekends bite the past one only seem to come along once i IS games when seventh-ranked Alabama held off No. 2-rated teams M. In other games involving members of The Asawlatti t year. . which is probably just as well tor the peace of mind Southern California 21-20. The second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners joined Southern Cal Press Second Ten. No. It Kentucky trimmed Mississippi 8tat» of the nation's college football coaches — Texas Christian snapped the nation's longest losing in the losers' circle when the tor-real Texas Longhorns. rank- 23-7. No. 17 Texas Tech shaded Arizona 32-26. No 18 Lot-aian. This is all that happened, folks: streak at 15 games by downing Rice 25-15 in a contest that set ed fifth, beat them (or the first time in seven years IM undei State outlasted Vanderbilt 28-15 and No 19 Wisconsin trowc*. — The nation's longest winning streak came to and end at records for penalties against one team TCU, 21 and two the direction of thirdstring quarterback Greg McEachern. Illinois 28-0 — Btgham Young, ranked 13th. lost a ballgame to Oregon Three Top Twenty teams had the weekend off — Ar- College football scores State 24-11 alter squandering a 19-0 lead. kansas, which is tied for seventh with Alabama, and meet* indionoSl 21,0'oktK — While Nielsen went down. Pitt's Matt Cavanaugh re- Texas next Saturday. No. 11 Notre Dame and No. II Texaa 5pringH«WH, .r " — n Si -30 . -Frutburg SI ) Iowa II. Minnesoto4 UpsotoV Ailkr lowa St. 7. Missouri 0 turned to action for the first time since an opening-game in- AtM ..., ... ..mrwrit )4, l._ WVChttttrr St. ZO. Bloomsburg Sf J I,'Johns Hopkins U KotomaiooN. OilvttO A-my 14 Vi.looo.a 12 Widtnertt. N V Texh.6 VMI 23. Richmond 0 Kent Si TO. W MlChigon 1* jury and fumbled the ball away three times but also drove the Alabama's triumph over USC in Los Angeles drew a tun- BotetU. Hamilton M Austin Pea* 11. Morvncod SI ' ViroininM *? Mtmat A Kenyan II. Morltfta* Virginia Tech 17. Wllllom ft Mary I BoitonCol 30. Tulont If LMMttt. b Carolina 71 Longston 34. Mississippi Vol. I ISth-ranked Panthers to a pair of touchdowns in a 17-17 stand- out of about 4.000 — the largest contingent ever to congregate E Carolina U. S nimonO T> Virginia Union 71 Elitobelh City S< » Lawrence 41. Lake Forest * E T«nn**se«Si M, Appalachian JO w Virginia ». Temple U Mayvillc St 10. Dickinson St 0 off with No. 20 Florida at Tuscaloosa Municipal Airport — to greet the team when II FayetteviiMSI It. St Paul > I W Vo.wirslynA. GitnvllieSt 0 Miami. Ohio 79. Marshall IV Florida 17. Pittsburgh 17, ti# returned home early Sunday. Extra police were needed to di- CW Po»tO. WogrwO Watford 13. Furmon I M.chlgon 74. Michioor SI 14 — No. 14 California became Washington State's second Ftorido A4VM II. Aloboma SI U MUVWIIT Midland 47. Nebraska Wniyn 0 Dartmouth J. Vox 0 floridaSt 14. Cincinnati 0 Top Twenty victim this season — Nebraska was the other one rect traffic as happy Alabamans honked their automobile DeKnrortU. Citadel ' Adrian M. Alma • ^ Mililkin r, North Pork 0 Fotierlon St ]1. NE Louisiana 10 Akron 31. Dayton 74 Minn Morris 45, SW Minnesota 0 horns and hollered "Roll Tide." Georgetown. Ky 47. On-o Northern M Albion 39. Hope M Missouri Holla 14. Lincoln 0 — bowing to the Cougars 17-10. Georgia 14 MlstilSippi 13 Auavstara. SO IS. N Iowa 77 Mo Southern H. Washourn 71 Georgia Teen 74 Tennniee I Bafcer S4, Cent Methodist H Mo Western 16, Pittsburg SI 14 Naturally, it was up to Michigan's Bo Schemoechler and J Mariholi U Swortrtmo s Ball SI 77 Illinois St 14 MoorhMd SI 34. Michigan Tech 0 Ohio State's Woody Hayes to keep the world in Mime kind of HOrvoft) I'. Cornell U ' BemhNISl «, St ClouaSt 7 Mount Union 15. Wooster I How the Top 20 fared Haroing 39. Quoefilro 1} Bethany. Kan I'. McPhersonO Musfctngum 37. Ashland It orderly state so third-ranked Michigan defeated Michigan lono 1* SI John t, NT U Bethany, W Va 16. John Cor.oil 2 Nebraska M. Konsat St t Juniota X) Su*m*bonna 0 Kentucky 73, Mtimiip St. J Kentucky St 41. Cent. Si Omol Bethel. Kan 70. Friends 13 N Colorado 71. Cent SI . Okla 7 State 24-14 while No. 4 Ohio State flattened Purdue 46-0 LatOYfttrU Buchntll 7 Bethel. Minn J.Homllnel N Michigan 3f.W Kentucky 0 LtOanon Vol 14. MuMer**, g M Knoxville 10. Ft Vollry St 6 Livingston SI 13. Tusfcege* 10 Biutfton 13. Anderson 7 NW Missouri SI 10. SW Missouri 10. tie — Woody and Bo. of course, are building up to another miVfl l*»wgh«2 Rhode utood 14 TeuH 4 o« tM« OfctahofiM 1)4- LSU ft varatertxit 15 Bowling Gre*n 71. Toledo 13 NW lowo 13, Smui Falls SI 0 Lvcoming 14. Delaware Vo< • Cotorodo i O« bMt Ottohomo Hole 2f -11 LouisianoTtchll SW Lotmnlan 11. Carthon* 17. Carroll. Wis 10 Northwd, Mich 29. St Norbert 13 classic Big Ten showdown — save that line, sports editors; it Motne Maritime 17. Plymouth SI ft AMkMma«-14bMtSajwnwrnCai2i M Louisville 13. TuhoO Case Western II. Thicl 1' Ohio SI 46, Purdue 0 MoMochwwtHit. Bo*lon U U nt Arkomw 4«O Old not ptoy Mar viand 34. SyrOCWS* 10 Cent lowaM. DuouaueU OhioWeslyn47. Cohlornoi. Pa 7 should be fashionable for the foreseeable future — on Nov. 1* •Ami Maritime 10. Curry T . Nt»'Otk0 4 1«otWt KanKH State H* Maryille 42. Wa&n ft Lee 0 Cent Michigan IS. N Illinois 11 Olivet 30, Concordia. Nfb 14 Mtddlebury 41. TuftiO Chodron SI W. Colorado Col 7 n 14. Capital IS Elsewhere, sixth-ranked Colorado turned back Oklahoma 10 Penn SI * I Obavt Uloh Stott U 1 Milleoviile Si IS Momf'«>a 5' 6 Miami Flo 14. Kortsos 7 Mid Tennessee 1». E Kentucky 10 Chicago 2). Bcloit 14 eSt S3. St. Mary s Kan 14 11 M—rt Dim II4 Wim P*OV Montcioir St n. Cent Connecticut 4 Coe77TcorletonO Peru it . 14. Benedictine. Kan 0 State 21-13 as James Mayberry outrushed the Cowboys' her- 12 T»MOI AIM J 14 did not sioy Haw '0 Alt Fore* 7 Morn. Brown IS. Morehouiet Cornell. Iowa 10. Monmouth. Ill 0 St Thomas 37. Augsburg Q I) Brighom Voung 3 i 0 io»t to Ore««n Stole 24 It Mew Hampshire U Maine 7 NlchollsSt 10. NW Loulsiono4 JiOokohiSl 31. Northern, SO 0 Simpson 35. Upper low 7 alded Terry Miller 250 yards to IM, No. ( Nebraska beat Kan- 14 CaHlarnM4 i-OltMtto Wnhinolon Stole U 10 NewHovenl* Brdgwoter. Mail 7 N Carolina 24. Make Forest J E Michigan 31. Ohio U 14 S Kokoto St 44. Morningiid* 30 15 Plrl]Mit4l>lor.dal7l7 Nortrtratrrn H. S Connecticut U H CarolmoALTIl, Norfolk SI 14 sas State 2f-t with I M. Hipp bolting or touchdowns of 88 and N. Carolina SI. W. Auburn IS Elmr*ursl41. N Central. III. 14 S Dakota Tech 41. Black Hills SI U i* Kentucky 4 14 boot MitUuppi itot* 21 ' Nofwictil*. Botton SI 0 Emporio SI 10. DePouw 0 SE Missouri 40. Cent. Missouri 31 Pennsylvania H. Brown 7 N. Texas Si 17. S Mississippi 14 C yards in his total of 207 - he had 2M last week - and No. W Turn T«ri4 (ObMl AniDAO )I 14 Savannah SI II. Wiles 7 Ferris St 11. Grond Valley St 7 SE Oklahoma 1? E Central Si 4 11 LoutttanaSt J 14 beat Vanderbm N li PennSt 16. Uton St J GroceiortdM lowaWeslyn4 SW Oklahoma 17. NE Oklahoma 14 10 Penn State used two key turnovers in the final period to 19 Witcontln 14-0 b«ral Illinois M4 Princeton 71. Columbio 7 Grlnnell 10. Knoi 10. He Sterling^. Konsas Weslyn 0 t 10 Flortdol II Ifd P.Wtbyran IMf RPi « Hamburgh st 0 Guslav Adolphut44. Mocolester 11 Rocrt«t«rCT, HooorH S Southern U ». Bishop 1 fight off Utah State 16-7. TSi M GbH H.llsdale'. Wayne. Mich 6 *mcjer, 43. Connecticut l| Huron 31. S Dofcoio Sprgfld l Whtaton 10. WesleYon 9 Si Lawrence 14. Alfred 0 artness** Tech V. JockjortvWe St wuiiom Jewtn W.Tarkio* n Chononoogo ?i w Carolina 10 indtonaTt Northwestern 3 Bedell victor, U PetfiTI. Georgetown. D C 17 Wiimarn Penn 33, Luther II tnn -Martin Jl, Murray 51 70 Wisconsin M. Illinois 0 WIs-LoCrosse II. WinonoSI 0 over St. John I Wls Oshkosh 16. Wls-Riv Foils' COMING THIS FALL Wii Plotteviile 17. Wls. Eou Claire * TEANECK - Former Wls -Stevens Pt 34, WU Stout 0 WU Whitewalrr 35. Wls Superior 30 Shore Regional pitching Wittenberg 34, Baldwin-Wallace 13 standout John Bedell, a 6-3 Youngstown St 33. Soginow Valley 13 A Complete Country Club SOUTHWEST righthander, tossed a two-hit- Prairie view It. SW Teias St. ' S Arkansas 79. NW Oklahoma 77 ter, fanned four and walked The Meadowlands Texas 13. OktohomaA only one batter as Fairleigh- Atmosphere for IU * FVK SUM MiHiw CtMfl lr». Ml - Punt l» JM CM* H'lf .*.•* I Dicklnson of Teaneck de- TtKtu Soultwfn 37, Alcofn 14 Trinity. Te. If. McMurry II CroBD* CoptOinOMI VaSQW« 4-1 Steppes Sitter MM) nb 10-1 feated St. John's University Racquetbal. . W Tf»o» St 17. New M(«iCO SI 14 DaubMBlf (l»l Saumell 10-1 Fre*MHody MD) Gomel 6 1 4-1, Saturday. handball, and a complete Honorarium (1M) Nemeti . 3-1 Elite Ms Itl9) Wop*e 4-1 ru wan r*«yAnat(120lnb 10-1 Ameer Gleom 1116. Whited 5-1 Wee Heather (117) Agnello . One Nlghl Affair (III) Cruguet S-3 Alotona 21. Southern Cot » • Bedell is 34 on the season hearth dub — are now hare Vanish fill) Hakes > ' AAocAoBtor(lU)Wtvlteoca ftl d 1-11 Bold and Fresh (112) MocBeth 4-1 ArttonaSt 45. Ntw «t«IC0 34 I « Got it Alt IMl Trvomot 10-1 PoSho (112) ThornOu'O S-l Bolw St. 43. Mctolono 17 and has an 0.18 earned run txdujivery tor you in the larg- Lunar Mike (MB. Perret 17-1 Fast SpecuaSpeculatoo r 1109) tClidnd o Let it Shine (HI) nb IM Cold Look (Ml) Estmon .10-1 Cameron St 14. E New MCMlce-1? BigPoul (130) no 101 Hindu Diplomat (1161 PPer ret Colorado 19. Oklonoma St 13 est and pkishest facility in New North Hoven MM) McCautey 13-1 Odessa J C (113) Soumvll $-1 Dime*store Romeo (HI) nb .1-1 «ft - Pwtw MM0O I MIT* 1HJ. GreyttoneNurscdiDNIed 4 1 Jertey. DAVE DEANS r Honest Pride (113) nb . ...101 A.J Shilello (117) r* J-| instonl Justice IMA) Arellano »> "WHAT'S YOUR RA«?UET'. Native Bend (1191 Bouimeiis )7 < Wontayratwr Joe (112) NM Hi Combining conditkxiang and Pembtes MIT) Maple JM Fk*olPrei(Hiit (119) Vosquei 11-1 m - PiTM U AN CUnf lflli»1»» Rim Man 11161 MocBeth 13-1 J«my Bounce (111) Solomon* 15-1 1/1* The Daily Register Km, racqoetbal can be played Sign of Trouble (llAi Hernondti 4 1 ooritlce (101) Inttituno 15-1 $ Brondy s Kick (USI D>Nicola 10 1 Hall Returned Hero (117) Soumtll 4-1 Wtry Touchy 11 If I Maple by al rnemben ot the family. Millionaire Jim (1131 Nifd II FvWdo*ri l*l« M0») MocBelt. IM Royal Peace (116) Mlnervlnl. .701 ..••I Jersey Giant M04) O Horo '0-1 Alette (1U) no J-l Deep Channel 1116) ftlnl So join In the tun and excite- Natal Day 014) Rim 4-1 Or Stetki(113) Cordtro 4-1 Plsaah Park (107) Klldiia .151 Crimson Bolo (lit) Petrel 13-> Queen Lib tl 161 Thomo* 10-1 Turn (116) nb KK) M«V4 of RACQUETBALL Ifi Sum Chipper (116) Fefnandei . 13-1 HI Till (119) Thwnburg 10 1 Challenge (IDf) Lee G«ntlemon Gen( (119) Moielev 6 1 Saint Goudens (110) Nled easy to laam and you can ba Joanne's Pet 1116) Ariston* jm-wwnttujm Coich Poppy 1116) Arntone succasaful ris^it away. Siaoe Toik 11161 Boulmcili )r« - Pur** tn.«M Cimi ) r« * •» * Muly Model (Arellano) 30 I Game* played weekend of Oct. 14th Mr Pierre (116) Gomel Tieoyeiiowriboon (111) Nled 15 1 Eaorcum MI6I Intelisono Candy A Bu' i HOIn . Kiiano 12-1 Native Grow (HI) Aaneiio 12 1 Deadline Thursday Oct 13 at S p.m. Navy Rlp(ilf) Nemtl P«eries*Pnncice M UP MoplF IS 1 R«n«i Squire (112) Cruguet 4-1 51 S_..__I You. niti) SSoumtH 6-1 fH»l Forward IU6) Solomone 1-1 Latoret (H6) Agutlera D long Branch D Asbury Pork D CCisnl e s SSon g 1(1191 ) Trtoma. J i Northern Siartol (112) Thomol )-l Mr Tiffany (116) Gomel ~- HFt i Corner (i 14) Miceli 4 1 Retrocelllfinb 10-1 Army Hitch (116) Maple ., Angels Pathway O09i Wfilted D 01 i Knight Mlvi GroeM . . 10-1 T V Sparkler (115) MocBelrt 11 1 D Malawon D Wall Heavenly Gate 1111) Nicd • Wewile in*) Nitd .... l-l Abbon Walk (M?l nb 6-1 no Soumeii 10-1 D Raritan D Middletown North D CHARTER MEMBERSHIP unt lH*i) no 1 S-l SELECTIONS D MUD Torrt 1S-1 D MkJdletown South O Neptune A coupon Booklot Worth .JtMnltfy MU) Arlitont 4-1 I - Crabby Captain. Vanish, Honorarium Quick Marine 1117) Perrtl 10 • D Monosquon O Oteon • SllWf Turbondlft) Cordero .6 1 t - Sign of Trwible, Millionaire Jim, Pebles GrwnmGrauOil) Mqpie 6 1 D Freehold Twp. D Rumson-F.H. • - toWPtoy (H6) Saomen 10-1 > - SI SI Song, Clssle's Song, Ekeart's Comer Steer Wheat HID Whited . 10-1 D 4 — Artist's Dream, Odds aid Eveas, Stamea DManalopon 0 Monmouth Reg. • MK-PtVMUJOOCIlllflJ rilwflnit D Point Boro • 1/16 5 - Pa She, Hindu Diplomat, Elite Ms. D Marlboro Stanley TneGreoUlit) MeCouley 12-1 D Qvtf AwelHOi N>ed 6 1 ( - Hall Refined Here, A.J. Statello, Aleeto D Freehold D Point Beach Corf Street (lit) nb 4-1 7 - Dirblsh, TteayellowrlblMn, Northern Slgaal D Shoot Little Luke 1109) Nled 10 t D Keonsburg DHolmdil 16 CUmatB Contro»a DAYTIME MOVIES CBS NEWS Penn State «s Ulan Slate Loratta Lynn, Dolly Parton. HOMEMADE IOOO NCWS {DONAH Charlie Pride Live. Iron the .i Movie 8MISTER ROGERS SuMIt Valerie Harper Belly Grand Ole Opry. Nashville. Tenn 7:00 White. Parker Stevenson. Big LUNCHEON SPECIALS Thai Touch ol Mink Part I I CSS HEWS BM. _ (2) live From Nash- 1:00 I EVENING MAGAZINE lU EVENING AT SYMPHONY [iNBCNEWS • rill*! Johnny featuring [I MOW 1:30 | BRADY BUNCH ' Seetembei tltair (l)MERVQfWFIN LOBSTER SALAD $2.25 400 n TO TELL THE TRUTH Cadi hosts Hit 1:57 t MOVE fjABCNEWS • SIHATHMl'Hi e FRENCH ONION SOUP (XGD NBC NEWS UPDATE Country Musk The War Wagon | BOWLING FOR DOLLARS a SHOPPING 1 INHH e » CONCENTRATION MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 430 ,J NtwSBRtAK Awards. Spon- J HIGHWAY J4 -MAMVSAN J .TROOKIFS I 7 ABC NCWSBFeEF 7 MOVIE (11 FRENCH CHEF sored by Krafts • S8J-414I e DAILY SPECIALS Escape From The pianel ol the Napoleons Chicken Apm ID 99 THE BETTY WHITE SHOW 7 JO When John Elliol learni the 111 NEWARK AND REALITY •1.99 EVENING J MUPPETSSHOW Quickie divorce he and Joyce M Guest Edgar Bergen. obtained In Tliuana. Mt>K». ••> Ml ) II00 000 NAME THAT TUNC NEW! DINING IOOM OPEN FOR LUNCH (JHJKDCIXIXBNEWS not valid, he is put in the T THE MAYORS III BRAOY BUNCH 3B»l SEARCH OF humiliating poalllon ol having to Ml X MOU.YW000 CONNECTION Michael RockBtellei beg her lor another divorce. (First CD CAROL BURNETT ANO 1 NEW YORK REPORT (G) OOO COUPLE han ola two-pan ilory I FRIENDS 9) 9) ZOOM J: ,4 NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT 1140 ,105.000 PYRAMID • JO TME MOVIES griii)it NEWS $*Br?ody's m HOLLYWOOO SOU ARE S roMEVERFERNWOOO J NBC NEWS Killer on Board' Beatrice itNEWlYWEOGAME (El LOVE LUCY Straight. Claude Ahlnt UFEOFHtLEY til MACNEH.-LEHRER REPORT 1« L MVB M, 842-2133 RUMSON. CD ABC NEWS CD IT) ABC'S MONDAY NK3HT OOO COUPLE j; JOKER'S WILD FOOTBALL UUAS YOGA AND YOU .2 (» YOUNG DAN L BOONE A (J DCX CAVETT SHOW Loa Angeles Rams vs Chicago ! Three trailors seeking a lost 11 JO Bears from Chicago Illinois ahipmenl ol goW hire Daniel as a ID 99 THE CBS LATE MOVK (I) NINE ON NEW JERSEY Get together at Arthur Murray^ guide and find themselves trailed Unwed Father 1174 Joseph ifi) MEDICAL CENTER in tne forest by a mysterious and Bottoms, Kay Lent '-—• — Q and learn the Hustle. lemtying monster 41 MOVIE lj;,4 THE TONIGHT SHOW Triumph ol Ihe Will' tlM Guesi host Sine Alton Guests NOW SHOWING (4) IAUGH IN Pern Grier laclrtul. Ken Flake The only way to Ml Imusicotooisll EXCLUSIVE • SPECIAl/Fun- li; tit HTM ANNUAL COUNTRY OR MOVIE ARIA ENGAGEMENT .move is to MUSIC AWARDS 'Scars ol Dracula 1171 nier Than Ever Hot! Johnny Cash «ith his mrile Christopher Lea 0Q& MIDDLETOWN A* , | MOVIE • I KuPALMf* Art -an IUO .! 4 June Carter Cash The special I 4 LAUGH IN A Nigm In Casablanca 1X6 Sea broadcast will honor outstanding IH-MilfclJ ea Arthur is the special guesl achievements in the country- HONEYMOONCPB IM» II II>UI I DESPISE SOMEBODy LQOKIIS)1 OVER MV SHOULDER Crossword puzzle WHILE I'M VWORKIN1 ACROSS 28 Adhesive 46 West Indian 24 Spool 1 Way of Ufa friction country 25 Subject! to 5 Exhaust 32 Margins 46 Turkish 26 Merrymaking Pip* 33 Mutiny mount 10 loathing ahip 49 Before boy 27 Roman 14 Layer of 34 New Deal or buoy official thairia letters 60 Speck 28 Candle 15 Wall racna 36 Musical 53 Won after 29 Psraon 16 SonofSath instrument all 30 Papal cape 17 Service 36 Lariats 56 Water: Sp. 31 Onewho order 37 Dutch 57 Cleanse appoints 20 Tubing cheese 68 Store event 33 -cropper joint 38 Sprite 69 Beverage 1MB 21 Spiritualty 39 Multiplica- 60 Spirited 36 Certain pure tion word hone metal 22 Compauion- 40 Sign of 61 Entreaty worker* ata approval 37 Send forth 23 Moslem 41 Unused DOWN 39 Pentateuch "WAT WA6 A OOOP u&zet MY THi* IHCLUPB decree portion 1 Dark red 40 Cheater's decoy .O.U. 26 Melody 43 Tremble 2 Of grand- 26 Takes up from cold parents 42 Grape juice again 44 Field 3 Rebuking derivative severely 43 Seasoned Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 4 Actor Hol- 45 Author brook Hermann I 7 A 5 Hairnets 46 "Moby Dick" 7 i i M ; 7 V I 1 •11 6 Appellation character IIEIVIIBE I i N i H 0 t 7 Afflicted 47 Verypopu- c L "I couldn't find any clean towels, so I put out the ones that say 'Merry Christmas.' " Your horoscope, birthday WHAT GOOD IS 39< 6OIN6TO MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 discovering the lighter side of yourself to others, you another's work is con- DO VOU? — Born today, you are a of what would appear to be will soon find them giving cerned. You can voice your tactful, diplomatic individ- a completely humorless, to you. Don't depend upon views later. ual, perfectly capable of perhaps even making the grand gesture! GEMINI (May 21-June getting along with others. intolerable.situation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 20) — Principles must be At the same time, you are TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 18) — If you insist upon upheld. Any compromise not particularly interested LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) looking a gift horse in the will in the long run cause in socializing. — Choose your compan- mouth, you may find the you great harm. Make re- What business or profes- ions for the day from giver asking for it back. Be grets a part of your future. sional contacts are neces- among those who experi- grateful, appreciative. CANCER (June 21-July sary, you are willing to ence has told you will not PISCES (Feb. 10-March 22) - You should be able to make; beyond that you rock the boat - whatever it 20) — Remember that co- take renewed joy from prefer to be alone, working is. workers have feelings too. your work today. There is at hobbies and, in general, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. Your desire to hasten the much to be gained and* The Wuard of Id making solitary efforts to 21) — You would do well to Job could cause difficulties virtually nothing to lose. improve your capabilities remember if and when in completing it in the long LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - txis&tr and to ready yourself for there are children present. run. You owe another a dept of TRUE, Uttle pitchers have very ARIES (March 21-April gratitude. It would serve Mr" KNIGHTS ARE the opportunities coining on rue your way. big ears! 19) — You have great gen- your present purpose if you fOOUHO NCVHD WITH HAREM SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- erosity of spirit. If you are were to pay that dept via AWT You are basically an Mr HAREM. optimist. You look forward Dec. 21) — Those with careful, you can exercise some material generosity. to better times when things experience in the Held may that generosity without VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) are not going well; you have very good advice to making yourself vulnera- — Share any good fortune look back on better times offer you. Take the time to ble. with those who helped you when things are looking seek what you hope to find. TAURUS (April 20-May to gain it in the first place. dim. You are especially CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 20) — You would be wise to Selfish interests must be talented' when it comes to Jan. 19) — If you will give suspend judgment where ignored. South dealer Sheinwold's bridge advice North-South vulnerable NORTH By Alfred Shelnwold contract depended on the Phi- never return to dummy and aw earns! rn H*K ASAMATTEK. ladelphia expert's return. would lose a spade to East. • None OFfXT.THS The ability to think on your 98753 SUC*M£X DAILY QUESTION LSWNHS W HAPffHEDVBE feet isn't helpful to a bridge 0 A 107 \ 2 I.. A PROJECT I player. Thinking while sitting Partner opens with one • AKJ7 down helped Philadelphia ex- DIFFICULT PROBLEM heart, and the next player WEST EAST pert Roscoe Rigmaiden, leading If East returned a spade, de- passes. You hold: • K 8 4 2 7] player of the American Bridge 4.1711 • K842 clarer would finesse, winning 10 92OKQ84Q2. What do FOR MV FUTURE CAREER MV PAP IS A BARBER, JUST A LITTLE HUMOR IHAVEPECIPEP1DBE 10V SEE, ANP IF I SORT THERE,MA'AM,0EFORE A HAIRDRESSER OF FOLLOW IN MIS WE BRfeAK FOR LUNCH F00TSTEP5,THAni)0VLP HAHAHAHA BESrlEARJ?eu&HT! X Beetle Bailey YOU KNOW WHAT DO YOU THINK (t»H) HE WAS I THEY'RE 6OIN6 WATCHEP A LOT OF YOU SOT TO COP/IN6ITP0WN TVANPSOOFEPOFF HIM* ON A LITTLE RAP THB IPIOT.' TO PUT ON VDUR He9 6O\N6 TO TOMBSTONE, EVERY CHANCE WHEN I LEFT LANP... KI6HT BEETLE? HE GOT." ON TOP OF US! 'OUKAUN ABOUT TO AT TMtAKIIM AIRfOKT... 20 The IMylfcgtater SHRWSBURY.NJ MONOAY OCTOBER 10. 1977 gWhocouU make light of themselves better? Regular and Menthol Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.