The Daily Register VOL.99 NO.156 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1977 15 CENTS State Law Journal scores Feldman action By HENRY GOTTLIEB The state Legislative's legal adviser has said Fel- In an emotional statement after his guilty plea. Fed- Feldman's lawyer, Robert Balme, told the sentencing dman Isn't legally required to step down from his official man urged his constituents to view his crime as a non- judge that under-the-table payments from contract seek- NEWARK (AP) — The normally non-controversial position. But the case has sparked a statewide debate fo- serious business violation. He said the payments had ing businessmen were an unfortunate, but time-honored, New Jersey Law Journal, the quasi-official organ for the cusing on a single question: How bad is commercial bri- nothing to do with his work for the citizens of New Jer- request from buyers. As a Lockheed corporation caught Mate's lawyers, Is showing some teeth In the case of bery' sey. in a similiar scheme put it, such payments were "the rules of the game." state Sen. President Matthew Feldman. Bad enough, said lawyers who wrote an editorial in a "It was Matty Feldman the businessman, not Matty Feldman pleaded guilty last month to paying thou- recent Issue of the Law Journal. Feldman the state senator, who pleaded guilty," he said "We perceive no difference between commercial bri- "It is Ironic Indeed, and a sad commentary on con- sands of dollars in bribes to a restaurant chain employe One again the Law Journal disagreed. temporary mores that 'the rules of the game' rationale, for an exclusive contract to supply liquor to the firm's bery and political payoffs and if everyone does it, every- "It is cynical to the point of imbecility, presumptuous conceived in order to hold businessmen to an acceptable New Jersey stores. one should be held accountable," the lawyers said. "It is to the point of arrogance, to draw a line between the level of decent behavior, now becomes the password for time for us to stop kidding ourselves. Bribery, com- reducing community morals to the lowest possible deno- Feldman was fined 18,000 for commercial bribery and mercial or political, corrupts all the parties and injures commercial bribe given to Induce a sale of goods and a the state Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control Is In- payment to public officials In order to achieve a favor- minator in order to condone commercial bribery because the public so frightfully and obviously that no further 'everyone does it,' " the editorial said vestigating the case. elaboration should be required." able political decision," the editorial said. Winter storm snarls traffic, closes schools A severe storm swept Into had piled up several Inches of was reported operating with Joseph's in Keyport, SI Rose cause of slush or ice, with the region last night with new accumulation changed to schedules near normal in Freehold, West End Nur- flooding an added hazard in ' snow, sleet, rain and winds rain shortly before 5 am , Among local schools in sery School in Long Branch some places creating a slippery slush and which classes were cancelled Fair Haven, Holy Cross and near gale force that added up The National Weather Ser- widespread flooding. early today were Atlantic Rumson public schools, Hum to traffic-snarling slush this vice said the outlook was for morning Highlands, Christian Brothers son-Fair Haven High, Rum- Academy, Colts Neck, Free- son Country Day, St. Ben- rain continuing today, possi- Small craft warnings, trav- Early commuter trains bly with some freezing rain in elers' advisories and winter were reported running a few hold Regional, Freehold edict's. Si Leo's, St. James in Township, Upper Freehold Red Bank and St Mary's. inland areas, with gale warn- storm warnings went into ef- minutes late with added pas- ings in effect. Highs were ex- fect last night and were con- senger loads as job-bound Township, Highlands, Holm- New Monmouth. del, Henry Hudson, Howell pected to be in the upper 30s tinued this morning, and workers elected public transit Other schools also closed to low 40s along the coast. many schools in the shore as preferable to private Township, Keansburg. Ma today are Long Branch. nalapan-Englishtown Region- Tonight's forecast was for area were ordered closed. autos. Temperatures that Oceanport, Ocean Township cloudy, windy and very cold Snow plows worked through rose along the coast through al, Marlboro, Matawan Re- and Monmouth Beach. gional, Mater Dei, Middle- with temperatures dropping the night to keep roads clear the night were expected to At t am., road crews re- to the high teens or low 20s as driving became hazardous drop again before evening town, Red Bank Catholic, St ported most roads throughout Agnes, St. Ann's, St. John Vi- In Monmouth County Along with icing conditions expected Monmouth County passable See wealker report oa page the coast the snowfall that as a result. Area bus service anney High in Holmdel. St but many of them slippery be- Spy suspect asks legal aid By HENRY GOTTLIEB torney appointed to represent learn the identity of his Soviet Rogalsky, said he would ask a contact and saw him meet NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - federal judge today to allow Yevgeniy Karpov, a Soviet Ivan Rogalsky, the former his client to hold a news con- diplomat secretly working for Russian merchant seaman ac- ference. the KGB, the Russian equiva- cused of spying for the Soviet "He feels he's been treated lent of the CIA, authorities Union, was to appear In fed- unfairly," Lowenstein said said. eral court today for a hearing yesterday. "He feels he's While a picture of Ho- on whether he should receive been branded and pre-judged galsky's recent past has free legal representation. and wants to respond." emerged since his arrest, Rogalsky, an unemployed Lowenstein said the 34- little is known about the mechanic, told U.S. Magis- year-old Rogalsky, who de- American engineer who trate William J Hunt dur- fected from Russia five years helped catch him and the SERENE SCENE — This winter-white scene was photographed In a rural ing arraignment Saturday ago, wanted an opportunity to Russian diplomat who sought spot In Colts Neck where the fresh snow remains undisturbed and the out- that he had no money. address not only American the space program's secrets. line of the snow-laden branches Is etched against the sky. But U.S. Attorney Jonathon newsmen but also representa- The engineer, Paul S. Nek- L. Goldstein said Rogalsky, of tives of the foreign media, In- rasov. worked at RCA's Astro Jackson Township, has been cluding Tass, the Soviet news Electronics Division in able to live comfortably al- agency Hightstown. He had a De- though he has no visible Rogalsky was arrested fense Department secret Bonn may not seek means of support. Friday and accused of obtain- clearance to work on space An acquaintance of the sus- ing secret American space satellite communications pect told the Associated Press satellite documents from an components and other defense he once saw Rogalsky flash a RCA Corp engineer working projects, but an RCA spokes- large roll of greenbacks that as an undercover agent, said man refused to discuss details terrorist extradition included 1100 bills. Others Louis A. Giovanetti, FBI of Nekrasov's work. who know him said Rogalsky By PAUL TREUTHARDT dicated the West German French official sources said chief in New Jersey. Nekrasov and Rogalsky lives modestly. government might be reluc- Abu Daoud came to France The FBI tailed Rogalsky first met at a party in Califor- PARIS (AP) - Fear of Pa- tant to press for Abu Daoud's as a member of the Palestine Roger A. Lowensteln, an at- for at least six months to lestinian reprisals may make extradition because of the Liberation Organization's de- West Germany reluctant to threat of Palestinian repris- legation to the funeral Satur- press for the extradition of a als. day of the former head of the man arrested here on charges Palestinian leaders pro- PLO's Paris office, Mahmoud of helping plan the Palesti- tested the arrest and warned Saleh, who was assassinated Raiders win 32-14, nian attack on the Israeli that it could upset relations last Monday The sources team at the Munich Olympics, between Arab countries and said he traveled on an Iraqi sources say. France. Arab sources said passport issued to Youssef French counterintelllgence Syrian Ambassador A A Ka- Raji Hanna. ASKS FREE COUNSEL — Ivan Rogalsky, of Jack- agents seized Mohammed rim protested to the Foreign lose loser's image son Township, a Russian emigre accused of spying Daud Audeh, better known Ministry. Abu Daoud is reputed to be for the Soviet Union, was to appear in federal as Abu Daoud, after an arrest An opposition member of one of the founders to the ASBURY PARK - Mrs. son, Cumberland, Va.; two Mary Miller, 77, of Mil First sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Palm- Ave , died Friday at Jersey er and Mrs. Jennie Davis, Obituaries Shore Medical Center, Nep- both of Red Bank; « grand tune children and M great grand- She was born in Cumber- children. Mrs. Josephine WiUon land County, Vs., and lived The Edward E. Jackson Fu- HAZLET - Mrs Josephine land; three sisters, Mrs. Rose here for seven years. She was neral Home, Neptune, la la Wilson, «. of 57S I. Laurel LaBrozzo of Meadville, Pa., the widow of John Miller, who charge of arrangements. Ave., died Sunday in Marl Mrs CeUa Gorskl of Buffalo, died in MM boro Slate Hospital following N.V. and Mrs. Terry Mrs. Miller was a member a long Illness McMsnut of Glendale, Cal. of the Cornerstone Baptist City man Mrs Wilson wai born In and me grandson Church, Cumberland County, Buffalo, N.Y. and had been The Laurel Funeral Home, Vs., where she served as sentenced Mother of the Church. She an area resident for over M West Keansburg, U in charge FREEHOLD - A 28-year- yean She was a retired of arrangements was also a member ol the church missionary society old Long Branch man, con- seamstress and had worked victed of possessing heroin for various clothing manufac- Thomas McGarry and the NAACP of Virginia. Surviving are two sons, Jo- Aug 28, ir7S in Aabury Park, turing companies. was sentenced to an in- PORTLAND. Conn. - seph H. of Red Bank; and She was a communicant of determinate reformatory Thomas W McGarry, 74, of James E. here; seven daugh- SI. Ann Roman Catholic Rogers Road, died Sunday in term by Superior Court Judge Church, Keansburg ters, Mrs. Caroline Wilson, Louis R. Aikins. Middlesex Memorial Hospital, with whom she lived; Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, Middletown (Conn.) following Mary Hundley, Red Bank; Leroy Richardson of Liber- Miss Rose Wilson at home, a long illness Mrs. Rose Artis, Portsmouth, ty St., Long Branch, had been her parents, Mr and Mrs. convicted of the charge Nov. Paul Sprencejcwiki ol Am- Mr. McGarry was a retired Vs., Mrs. Lucy Foster, here; excutlve of the Continental Mrs. Judy Carter, Rice, Va.; 17. sterdam, NY.; a brother, Paul Hlpschman, II, of Paul Sprencejcwski of Mary Can Co. and was active in Mrs. Race Tayler, FarmviOe. Va. and Mrs Doretha Jack- Brookdside Ave., Deal, who Democratic politics here. He admitted distributing cocaine Mrs. Elizabeth Harris was a former member of the Alfred S. Moss locil PliDn l iDd Zonin Nov. 4, 1(75 in Ocean Town- LONG BRANCH - Mrs " « « ship, was given a suspended Commissions. JAMAICA, N.Y. - Alfred EUubeth J. Harris, 85, of 1M reformatory term, two years NEW ZONERS - Mrs. Ann McNamaro, second Deutsch. left, top row. Other new members in- S. Moss, 85, of 182 Wexford Seventh Ave., here, died Sun He was also a member of probation and was fined S5O0 from right, first row, and Lawrence Kirk, left, elude, top row, Ralph D Cal , center,'orawrP lan- day at Monmouth Medical the Exchange Club and was a Ter , died Saturday at the were elected as chairman and vice chairman, re- n ng Board member, and Nelson S- Carr Alberte Springview Nursing Home, John Lagana Jr. of Rt. 35, Center. justice of the peace. spectlvely, of the Tlnton Falls Board of Adjust- Nels, first row, right, Is also a new board mem- Freehold Township. Holmdel, who admitted pos- She was born in Northern Surviving are his widow, sessing a revolver without a ment. Holdovers from the old board Include Mrs. ber. Ireland, and had been a resi- Mrs. Mary McCarthy He was born in New York Dorothy O. Steeger. first row, and Monroe K. City and had lived there all of permit June II in Holmdel, dent here for more than 53 McGarry; a son, John T. was given a suspended six yean. She was a member of McGarry, here; a daughter, his life He was a retired mil- liner. month county jail sentence, the First Presbyterian Mrs. Richard A. Haynes of one year probation and was Church here, and a member Shrewsbury, N.J., « brother, Surviving are his widow, lined $350 of the Dorcus Circle of the Frank M. McGarry of Beth Mrs Gertrude Bawn Moss; Center's treatment of state two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Douglas Foulks, 22, of Port church elem. Pa. and five grand- Monmouth Road, Keansburg, Her husband was the late children. Spruch of Freehold Township and Mrs. Elaa Siegel of Val- who admitted committing an Henry Harris. The Coughlin Funeral ley Stream, Long Island; two assault and battery upon She is survived by a daugh- Home, Middletown (Conn), is sisters, Mrs. Madeline Ber- Keansburg Patrolmen Ed- problem kids under study ter, Mrs. Irene Champney, of In charge of arrangements. ward Slriedl and Joseph Auer H Paso, Tex., and two grand- nstein and Mrs. May Jacobs, both of Lakewood, N.J., and Feb. 10, was sentenced to JM care home. (DYFS) and Department of state shows that of $6 educa- children. Theodore days in the county jail, with NEWARK (AP) - An two grandchildren. The state paid abouJ Education show wide dis- tors, only nine were paid The Damiano Funeral four months being suspended, enigma involving care for M Tomagzewski The Freeman Funeral New Jersey problem children $500,000 last year to the Mon- crepancies in the home's de- more than 18,000 yearly in Home, here, Is in charge of placed on two years probation 1976 More than 76 per cent of arrangements. FREEHOLD - Theodore Home, Freehold, is in charge may begin to be clarified tanari Resldcential Treat- livery of care. and was directed to join Alco- ment, headquarter in Hialeah. the teachers were paid ft.OOO (Teddy) Tomaszewskt, N, of of arrangements. holic's Anonymous. today in an Essex Counly What is known about the m. D—th N»tlo» B Douglas Road, died Satur- Juvenile Court hearing here Fla , to provide speces for 34 home, as revealed in docu- to $6,800 day at the Freehold Area Mrs.Sarah M.Barclay to determine whether two New Jerseyans. ments, is: There is one full- The owner said, "We don't HOLDEN-FWm.-w,«, Cteoolor Arthur Aporlmonlt. Long Hospital FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Niflot heads youngsters will be forced to But records in the Division time psychiatrist for a total need certified teachers in this Brandt, on Jon. I. 1077. loving ttfltr return to a Florida special of Youth and Family Services kind of a faculty in Florida, of an ArrU HoMtrMn. aronarnothor He was born in Brooklyn M. Barclay, M, of 30 Runyon of M0 juveniles at the school's ot Clifton Howtn, Oorol/HoMon ond and had lived here for the Ave., died yesterday at the board of health three locations; there is no but two-thirds of our teachers Jamti iprollty. ond grool grand ItllMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIHMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllll ItlllHIKIIIIIIIIIIIIMII mothor of four Fumrol torvlCf past M years. He was a com- Holmdel Convalescent Cen- are approved." wunndoy, I j> m . Sicond •••fill MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Sd- recognized child psychiatrist, Churcfi. Long Brandt. Row. C p. wn municant of St. Rose of Lima ter, Holmdel wa K. Ntflot, RN, has been Fees for each New Jersey Ham oltlcloNrtg Inlarmonl. Won and treatment Includes con- mowNt MomorW r>«rh, Tlnton Folli Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. Barclay was born In elected to her third year as fining recalcitrant children child run (1,200 a month, Freehold. New York City and lived in president of the Advisory County Births and tranquilizers for others unaudited reports shows. The Mr. Tomaszewskl was a re- this area about 80 years. Board of Health. basic tee is $592 monthly. mil iiiiiuiiniii 1 1 • Minium iiiimiuii Also: School records listing tired butcher. She was a member ol the This is combined with special Mrs. Joan Lynch, a regis- teachers, child care workers Surviving are three daugh- Perrineville Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs Robert H. education funds and $800 tered nurse, was named vice R1VERVIEW and others differ on lists filed ters, Mrs. Eva Kowalski of Church, Perrineville Brown (nee Katherlne monthly lor children requir- BUS «*;"ol}JrJ7££,l president, and William K. Eel Bank with the DYFS and education Londlno. N.J.. door brolhor ol Marlboro, Mrs. Elizabeth Young), 237 Long Branch ing intensive care-primarily mf% ond Thomo MHiu ol Jorxy Her husband, Edwin T. Richardson, township health Mr. and Mrs Mark Ol department; (he school has City, Slinuil MIIIM of Chorrv Hill, Pullen, and Mrs. Theodora C. Ave., Long Branch, son, Jan. heavy tranquilization. ond Hut. ROM Anllrt of Jorwy City Barclay died In 1955. officer, was elected board riepy, (nee Ruth Bochm) not filed a financial statement Mr* wrwivod by nvoo fronddiiwrtn. Mount, both here; 10 grand- I. MollOM Am. arMn PoAr ond Shorn Surviving is a cousin, Rob- secretary. Parkview 2tF, Laurence Har with the stale, although the Slate Bureau of Residential Lynn. RoMivol ond frlondr. art Invlttd children, and 12 great-grand- Services chief Robert Nich- to otlond tunorol lorvlcoi ol ert C. Mairs, La Canada, Ca- Other members of the bor, son, Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rocha institution says it has; a McLawaMIn Funorol Homo. Journal children olas says: "The average kid Mvaro. oB PovMO An . Joruy City. ll! board for 1177 are Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs R. Erik Zim (nee Isabel Loro), 17 South Judge from New Jersey never •n Timdoy. ot I:M o rr. Funorol Mon The Freeman Funeral Lazarus and Mrs. Mary Le- Broadway, Long Branch, son, we send to Montanan needs ot it. JotosrV* R.C. Church ot t:10 The Hlggins Memorial merman, (nee Gayle Step has visited the home, despite Intensive psychiatric care — a m Irrtormont, Holy NORM Omolory. Home is In charge of arrange- Home, here, is in charge ot vlgne, both RNs, and Bruce hens), 14 Roger Ave., Lin Jan. 7. a ruling patients' cases must VkltUg hour. 11 ond ; 10 p m Port the kind of care they provide Ing oppMito tunorol homt. ments. the arrangements Hay and Charles Smith. croft, son, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Motto be reviewed periodically, and We need Montanarl. They Mr and Mrs. John McCal (nee Patricia Tarbis) til some youths were sent to the don't need us." (nee Dorothy Bynum), 11 Armstrong Blvd., Ocean home directly by DYFS, by- River St., Red Bank, son Township, daughter, Jan. 7. passipg Juvenile court author- The state doesn't appear to Jan. 5. • i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ities. have complaints, but owner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Indel McClelland (nee Cheryl Montanarl does. INTRODUCING A Owner Adelio G. Montanan "All I know is 1 got prob- icato (nee Theresa Dara), 3 Muratore), 22 Brevent Ave., and the state called the home Hawthorne Rd., Red Bank lems with New Jersey all the Leonardo, daughter, Jan. 7. an "intensive psychiatric son, Jan. 5. time. They're N days late on Mr. and Mrs. William treatment center." Mr and Mrs. Frank Miel> payment and I got a payroll Brown (nee Coleen Lyons), 23 of $85,000 that I have to meet "DIET* (nee Linda SUslock) 69 Atlan Palmer Place, Keansburg, An expense budget sub- mitted by Montanarl to the every two weeks," he said. I » Illl • I II P| II IV ' • I tic Ave., Keansburg, son, Jan son, Jan. 7. TO HELP 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilduff, MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Jeanne Ryan), IM8 Re- dondo Lane, Lakewood, son, THAT'S GET YOU STARTED! Leag Branca Jan. 7. HAVE FRONT OR Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley By- tonsen (nee Margaret Nor- ham (nee Aud Savvao), 210 BACK DOOR BLUES? ISAVE $3.00 man), Apt. 5, 46 Chelsea Ave., Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, See the dozens of aluminum EASIER TO Long Branch, son, Jan. 6. daughter, Jan. 7. combination doors on display at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli- bints Prown's . . only quality doorsl •JuateorolorreioininaW»ight son (nee Sandra.Sttmson), SB Jersey Skate Medical Ceater You'll be pleased with our In- Watchers Class and pay a combined Razine Drive, Matawan, stallation. registration and membership fee of daughter, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coed- $4.00 instead of the usual $7.00. 32 BROAD ST. 741.7500 SWALLOW. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cote koop (nee Susan Kulibaha), RED BANK (nee Elaine Murphy), 901 341 Cedar Dr.. Colts Neck, Ml* valid through February it 877 only Armstrong Blvd., Ocean Jan. 5, a girl. at WaigM Watchers daaaat In NJ. ana M. Township, daughter, Jan. (. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Co- ik\ BRING THIS COUPON hen (nee Riskle Loeberns- tein), Apt. «A, 205 Eighth St., NEW FOODS. Lakewood, daughter, Jan. 0. Our new Food Plan otters appetizing new toods lo enjoy, no mailer how much you've got to lose. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burse Cheeseburgers (with Ketchup1). Real cocoa milkshakes Gourmet cheeses. Com-on-th»-cob Frankfurters, on a (nee Deanna Torlucci), 10 Learn To Sew bun. And more — within limits, of course Midway Lane, Eatontown, After al. the more good loods you can enjoy on our Food Plan, the more chance lhare is that you'll stlcfc to it, and loae son, Jan. I. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cadi- gan (nee Oarlene John), 106 Asbury Ave., Atlantic High- lands; daughter, Jan. 6. at Singer NEW SIMPLICITY. ' The "do's" and "don'ts" have been streamlined. Loan given 50 Now the whole Food Plan's easier than ever lo learn. Only $29 Because our 8 simple rules are as easy aa 1, 2. 3. to hospital FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospital has for 18 hours of expert NEW FLEXIBILITY. been awarded a S3 million loan from the Farmer's Home Singer instruction Every facet ol the new Program has been tailored lor today's on-the-go lifestyle. Administration to finance an There's more flexibility in portion sixes now. expansion program. The Farmers Home Admin- istration program is a feder- ally subsidized interest pro- gram intended to help obtain A NEW CHANCE TO MAKE IT. needed medical facilities in Thats the kind ot change that» worth the effort we put Into the new Weight Watchers Program. And lhare ara more rural areas. The low interest than five million hours of classroom experience, worldwide, to back up every change we've made. loan the hospital will receive We know thai change for the sake of change isn't worth wry much. is at five per cent interest withcour** But change that's aimed at bettering your chances to reach your goal and stay there - that's something otoe over a 40-year period. The low-interest will save Free- Beg. Price $4-» hold Area Hospital over (1 million savings over the life Y0U11 LOVE THE CHANGE. of the loan, according to Har- old W. Goldberger, president For Class Nearest You of the hospital Board of BEGINNER: Learn haw to analyze your figure, select patterns and Call 364-5511 Trustees. fabrics, read and alter a pattern, fashion-fit a dress. Or Toll Free (800) 242-5866" WEIGHT The expansion program will INTERMEDIATE: Learn advanced fitting techniques, expert ways to include a 40-bed medical-sur- gical unit and an expanded set-in sleeves, the 'how to' of waistline joinings, linings, coronary care and intensive buttonholes, collars, cuffs, pockets. WATCHERS care unit, as well as the en- MAKE A GARMENT RIGHT IN CLASSI largement of the emergency REGISTER NOW for daytime or evening classes at your and out patient departments. Additional funds for the Uonnrauti Mali The Authority. hospital expansion are being E>toflftownt N.J. raised through fund-raising SINGER SEWING CENTER MM747 efforts. \ m Lin oricli SHREWSBURY. N J MONOAY. JANUARY 10. 1977The U-ry Register 5 TBfiS JFOU PUBLIC REITB.OOMS FtUll THE FEOEHAL GOVEHN ,«57l«ANC| AUTMOU ...TINOfBJT UPON ITS MENT UNDER TITLE I OF THE • iCEIPT IN ADVANCE MOM PUBLIC WOUKS EMPLOYMENT THf FEOESAL GOVE«N»ENT UNbH TlTlE I OF THE PUBLIC :&&s%c«»-..... WO«M EMPLOYMENT ACT OF Man sent to prison for robbery Mary V. Kehoe, 2215 Hadley Jama»H Color FREEHOLD - A 0-year- who admitted threatening to county Jail sentence, one year Ave., Long Branch, who ad- 4tSSS iamoi W. Oonnii Court, Wall Township, Sept old Neptune man was ien- kill Lucinda Leary, 12 Brown probation and fined (100 mitted obtaining DUaudid by DauMj Tka atavt artttt nHnanco wot II 25, 1175 In Wall Township, MK tenced U 12 to IS years in Place, Oakhurst, and her Samuel Coffee of Garvin fraud by issuing counterfeit was given a suspended re- TM j Twin Boro F___ Loan AaaacMlan of latamaom. Ntw THE BEST! Spend 77on wW at Rto amco of iht Brood StroH. Eoh» nuary 19, t*7T, (or tht aloctlon ol Ol roclort and tht transaction of any bmlnots thai may proporly com* b* fort tht mootlno. the light side. Tho poll for tht oloctlon will bo opon from I 00to f: « o'clock P.M. and tht hour for transaction of all othor bust Prottdonf-Sacrtt JOB.3.H •>* TAKE NOTICE mat o. n TtwsdayTw , Jo nuary II, 1*77 Tho Township Council ol Iht Township ot Oitan shall hold o Spoclol Mtttlng at 1:00 p.m ot Ih* call Townthlp Conttrtnct Room. Town ship Hair Dool ond Monmouth Roach to constotr ond tokt action on Itw Mil Appolnlmoni ol Township Auditor (or fhtytor >*/?. Aulhorlit aword of VOTI- Elaine out contracts^ Aulhoi n* odvtrits* m«nl tor vorioui bid!, Award ol Mot tor Plan Contract Morlt K. Jonts Powers Township C It rk Jar. 10 Mil WHEREAS, Hw Oatn PubKc MM. Ing Act (Ch 131,0 L. 1»?5, btcomt •( tKtlvt on Jonwory If, It7*. ond today. WHEREAS. In accordant* with uud Park Shoot Trtt Commlnlon ot ttit A bright new year It could be City ol Atbuf y Park o* a public body t l and malntoan a ictwdtHt al tnt your year. And Elaine Powers wanrs Wt f t MIc body to to help. With an easy-to- lollow program that lakes the light approach SOLVED by Ntt Snadt Tr«t Commit lion at ttw City ol Atbuf y Park Inat trw to getting back In shape. (Fast. fun. tecrtkwy bt and ht M hartby author U«d»odomtlolltJwW»o. and affordable.) I. Poll tht following tchtdult ol maattngi onttw luiwi n loord in Cnv SPECIAL Easy exercises Plus the latest Hall. TW langt Avanut. Atburv Park, s Htw Jorwy, which tchoduw *th forth exercise machines. Helpful ttit tlmt, dolt ana lti l ll R CONVENIENCE instructor! New Ideas on how to eat l nWtt l PASSBOOK sensibly but weU. Loads ol encouragement. Unimlled salon _ 5.25 Y»ldOn SAVE BY THE ltW. OF ANY MONTH visits And even the price Is tight! i8r EARN FULL INTEREST FROM THE lit March!, im April 7,1977 May 5. »77 REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Juntl, HJ77 July 7.1177 p Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans! S&V& Otcomoor 1. mi lplete 13-week Ptoct - Council Room. M0 song* wmas*"w-mas 1 I. Submit a cam of tttli RtfOlutlM to Call today k* an appointment! Itw Clly Cltrk ot tht City ol Aikury Par1 kMal falr a Ih COt pwrpotM of tnlti aRttohiHtl publicn In to' MARINE VIEW KM Aaaurv PaVi >rm and mt Dally INftetor at R«d tanL M.J. i. Mall • copy al tM» RtwhiKM an* BahiePotvers Ik Kaepirfiton am oNktr advanct written natl«t ra- «(rad kMoM Actto wr y atrtan rt- SAVINGS HgureSalons W Ihelightslde SS^SSSSS MIDDLETOWM • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . UNCROFT I Mratr nrllry IM OO»v< la M o ma cam ar a RnaWlan oMXad m SHREWSBURY PLAZA AT RTE 35 im SMM Traa Camnlltlan a) City ol AlBwrv Park al lit rtoutar mttflnf mom NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 171-HM ^-- J, It7» Uambar rtUC SHREWSBURY 544-1773 F«li D. PoUm*. Sacrtlarv ALtO-BAY HABBOR PLAZA, BBICKTOWN HS-3M0 IIS.W The Daily Register Border dispute triggers detente Kslibliihrd m 1171 - Publutwd b> The Rnf Ban By JACK ANDERSON III UIII Illlilllfltllll H11111II11IIIIidIII111 •i|j|ii • models. and her three cohorts ire now Hong Kong — It was a map Nevertheless, the Chinese called. They controlled the ARTHUR Z. KAMIN of u obscure strelch of (he commanders reportedly be- militia, which could have WASHINGTON been called into the streets President and Editor Chinese-Russian border that lieve that the old strategies, finally persuaded Secretary which Mao Tse-tung used to The most dangerous spot of State Henry Kissinger to SCENE win the mainland, would de- was Shanghai, the stronghold Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor open the door to China. feat an invading force. Mao of the Maoists. So Shanghai Although then-President looked upon the Chinese popu- party leader Ma Tien-shut Richard Nixon had raised the lace as a tea which. In the and Shanghai garrison com- • SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1977 months end, would drown the in- mander Chou Chunlin were idea, Kissinger didn't think The best US estimate Is seriously about a detente with vaders. By his book, the Chi- summoned to Peking. They that the Soviets have 45 divi- nese would draw the eneny suspected foul play and ar- China until shooting broke out sions, seven of them armored, 'How about a non-proliferation between Chinese and Russian forces deep into the sea and ranged a code to alert their on their Chinese frontier. Sev- then overwhelm them with that the Chinese commanders border troops back in March, colleagues. A telephone call treaty of our own? er along the border. The total humanity. hope to avoid a military con- from Peking, complaining of ML Soviet force facing China is frontation with Russia. This Mao summed up his battle- a "stomach ache" would The Incident occurred on estimated at 800,1)00 attitude could lead eventually field tactics succinctly In mean the pragmatists had Chenpao Island in the Ussuri According to our sources, to a Sino-Sovlet detente. For River, which flows between these words: "Enemy ad- taken control. A call about a the Chinese don't consider it is now clear that the new "heart attack" would mean Soviet Siberia and Chinese this to be a large enough vances, we retreat. Enemy halts, we harass. Enemy government in Peking is the Maolsl leaders were In Manchuria. Kissinger called force to invade China. They backed by the army. for a map of the area. He no- tires, we attack. Enemy re- serious trouble. believe the Soviets would In fact, our sources contend ticed that the clash had oc- treats, we pursue." According to clandestine re- have to transfer troops from that the real power in Peking curred five miles from a So- U.S. military strategists are ports reaching Hongkong, the European front. This is held by the senior military viet railhead but SO miles from skeptical, however, that the both calls were made. The could be detected by satel- commanders. They played a a Chinese terminal, he told Soviets would mount the kind Shanghai leadens called a se- lites, the Chinese believe, In pivotal part In the arrest of time for them to strengthen of invasion the Chinese are cret meeting after midnight anticipating. In any war be- Chiang Ching, the widow of on October 8. Orders went out Kissinger immediately con- their defenses Mao Tse-tung, and three oth- cluded that the Chinese would tween the two Communist ti- to mobilize 30.000 militiamen er Maoists in the Politburo. never have provoked an in- In the opinion of U.S. ex- tans, it is more likely that the and arm them with guns in- cident so far from their sup- perts, the Chinese would be Soviets would use their supe- Our sources have gone so far stead of their customary trun- ply line. He decided, there- no match for the Russians on rior missile power to wipe out as to describe the event as a cheons. They also planned to fore, that the Russians had uie battlefield. The Chinese China's nuclear capability. "military coup." go on the air to announce that started the shooting and that would be forced to fight The only possible Invasion, It was executed by Ch'en Shanghai was |n revolt the Chinese would welcome a largely with obsolescent in the opinion of these ex- Hsi-lien. the commander of against a "revisionist" take- U.S. approach. weapons - recoilless rifles perts, would be a "surgical the Peking garrison, who is over in Peking. Today, the 5,000-mile border against tanks, inferior fighter strike" against specific tar- now regarded by our sources But the leaders couldn't is quiet but tense. The in- planes against modern M1G- gets. Under an unbrella of as the most powerful man In agree on the final plans. Then telligence reports are conflict 23s, masses of Infantry planes and behind a spear- China. His superior. Defense their colleagues returned ing about the degree of hostil- against machines. head of tanks, the Soviets Minister Yeh Chien-ying. Is in from Peking to report that it ity between Chinese and Rus- The Chinese have tested might drive against Sink poor health and, therefore, is was too late. So the Imme- sian border troops. Apparent- nuclear devices, with a four- lang's nuclear facilities or more of a front man diate danger In Shanghai was ly, this depends largely upon megaton bang. But the ballis- Manchuria's Industrial cen- The army anticipated a pos- averted. the local commanders. But no tic missiles available to deliv- ters. sible uprising after the Octo- The army, meanwhile, has serious incidents have been er the nuclear warheads are a A confidential intelligence ber 6 move against the "gang been forced to impose martial reported in the past few decade behind the Soviet analysis suggests, meanwhile. of four," as Madame Chiang law In other areas. A tour with the King Cole By JIM BISHOP imiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitmiitiMiiiiiiniiiniiiHiim a roof. The old black car hubcaps. Now what's he doing could move. It had contempt out of Brooklyn?" This was a cold night. Har- for red lights. They passed the sleek oar lem was quiet. The families THE The street was Jammed with their crate, cruised a which had slept on roofs all with squad cars. Cops shouted block, and made an Illegal U- summer now holed up in emp- REPORTER hoarsely. The King Cole Trio turn. I opened my mouth ty cellars. A half-million jammed badges on their over- Also illegal. "Who's Maxie?" black people were jammed IIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIII coats A finger of searchlight "Bedford-Stuyvesant. Big into old brownstones and new felt the rooftops in braille. A dope dealer. Never makes government projects The car moved slowly, a black man with big eyes house calls." We sneaked up Sightless windows wore mass of squeaks. The three leaned over the coping. behind the Caddie and boarded Band-Aids. Cars men had eyes and ears out of waited. Maxle came out of both sides of the vehicle. It Knobble looked and BISHOP were parked on both sides of shouted. "He's no sniper, I the beanery. He was short, every street. The King Cole moved up 137th. Someone white and stout. He pulled said, "Under the street lamp know him." Police, with guns, steps. The cellar was white- Trio drifted out of gear in a crouched behind fenders. washed cinder blocks and a away slowly. Baldie followed black car. These were veter- left." The car coasted to a him a few blocks and up a stop. Knobble walked into the light. cement floor. Pour black men an non-panic cops — the "Come on down, Jimmy," he were herded Into one sullen side street toward Eighth worst kind The doors opened and three yelled. "You're drunk again. corner. A frail, attractive girl Ave. Then he pulled ahead Death penalty: Wrong answer Between them, they had 55 men were out, low and last, I warned you, boy." with shoulder-length hair and slammed him to the curb years of experience. The arms threshing. It is not easy How easy it would have stood In the other comer. She Maxle was outraged. He The debate over capital punish- — but false — impression that, at white cops called them for 20 men to shoot craps in been to pick him off. "Come wore too much makeup. looked funny, ipreadeagled ment that has flared since the U.S. last, something is being done to Knobble. Kinky and Baldle. the cold. They were huddled on down!" It was an order. against bis own car. The King Supreme Court voided most states' curb violent crime. The truth is that Knobble had a subcutaneous on the sidewalk In a pale tal- Cops rushed the hallway. The Baldie burst into laughter. Cole Trio searched every- "Take that leotard off, Les- death penalty statutes as inequitable executing a handful of convicted growth on his forehead; Kin- cum of light. When they saw man came down. Turned out thing, including the spare lire the King Cole Trio, they lie," he said. The white cops in application will be with us murderers will do nothing of the ky had edges of snow at his he was henpecked. He had a and false seats. Knobble temples; Baldie hadn't ex- made no sound. wife and a mother-in-law who said Baldle was violating her opened the glove com- through the foreseeable future. Ac- kind. changed greetings with a bar- They fled in different direc- told him for years that he civil rights. The girl was partment. It was like a green modest. She didn't want to tion in Trenton in recent months has "The unequal application of pun- ber in years tions with the sound of shoe was nothing going nowhere waterfall; money, money, indicated a consensus of feeling in leather. It was like throwing take It off. "Do it," Baldie money. ishment — including execution -r- They ran the only car When he got drunk, Jimmy said softly, "or III do it." She favor of restoration of executions un- allowed outside the borough. a rock among feeding pi- The dope dealer said he had has all too often characterized much became brave. A squad car peeled it slowly. Leslie was a der new laws that would meet the Their captain also allowed geons. Night unto night. Kin- with a cage took him to West never seen it before It was of our criminal justice system. Can ky picked the money up. Bal- man. court's criteria. In view of what ap- them to select their own tour Side headquarters. His wife 122,400. He said they had anyone name an affluent individual of duty. They picked the night dle counted and placed it in a sobbed His mother-in-law They were in the brightness planted it while he was pears to be popular sentiment, Sen. who ever suffered the death penalty — 8 to 4. There was no publi- sealed envelope. said there was no harm In of Lenox Ave., eyes every- parked. "Sure." they said. Herbert J. Buehler, D-Mon- in the United States in this century? city about them because they They cruised. Two hours him. The King Cole Trio where. All three saw the gold They took Maxie away. I said mouth, has taken a courageous oppo- scorned it. One Saturday they went by The squawk box ut- backed out of the street fast Cadillac. It was parked at a goodbye at 4 am They apolo- . .. The death penalty — at least in site stand. agreed to take me along If I tered hissing numbers. On There was a cellar raid two beanery "Gotta be Maxle's gized. "Sorry It was dull," this century — has been reserved would sit In the back and West 144th a sniper was blocks away. Prostitution. wagon," someone said. "Only they said. "Try us some other The legislature, he declared, exclusively for the poor, the unpopu- keep my mouth shut. trying to kill pedestrians from All three hopped down the one gold Caddie with gold night." "should abandon its misdirected ef- lar, the friendless, the ignorant and forts to restore institutionalized the poorly defended." murder and, instead, work for meaningful reform of our pitifully The senator then cites the most A case against the pardons inadequate criminal justice sys- dreaded of the hazards of legal exe- cution — the errors of justice. He tem." By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ' • " ""'mum petitioners are saying, put an- dons." The point has more Sen. Buehler speaks with logic lists case after case of erroneous other way, is that Mr. Ford than semantic meaning. Par- as well as force, and his message convictions, some of which went un- President Ford is getting CONSERVATIVE should discard his own prin- dons go to "offenses against corrected before the ultimate in- heaps of advice these days to ciples and put on theirs in- the United Stales," and the deserves attention. declare a "blanket amnesty" stead. To listen to their shrill justice was carried out. rule of law teaches us to dis- "Those legislators now obsessed before he leaves office. The VIEW and plaintive arguments, you tinguish among offenses — with its restoration must certainly "The soaring rates of violent advice comes from Mrs. Phil- would never suppose-that Mr the serious, the less serious, know the death penalty has failed crime," he concludes, "in New Jer- ip Hart, from Congressman IIIIIIIIHtHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIimimilllllll Ford had lifted a finger In be- the petty. It Is not mere "vln- John Conyers, and from vari- half of Vietnam offenders, or time and time again to fulfill the sey, the nation and the world, have these offenses should now be dictlveness," in Efaw's word, ous sob-sisters in the press. It that any case whatever could to insist that these dis- single most important service for forgotten by the extension of many varied and complex causes. It is bad advice and ought to be amnesty to all draft evaders, be made for his position. tinctions be retained In a ra- which it is purportedly designed: de- is the causes, not the resultant rejected. to non-criminal deserters, and Thus Mr. Ford's clemency KILPATRICK tional pardon program. terrence," he Said. "The reintroduc- crime that must be given the great- The line of argument is to to an estimated 790,000 per- program is condemned out of The Vietnam war, right or tion of executions in New Jersey will est amount of our attention if we are this effect; The United sons who received less than hand as a "disaster," or a tion that all ttO.OOOo f thewrong, moral or immoral, Is constitute a monumental hoax on ever to stem the rising tide of law- States' Involvement in Viet- honorable discharges over a "fiasco," or as mere "entrap- "less-than-honorable" cases not the last war we will know. our citizens, who are looking to us nam was immoral and wrong 16-year period. By extending ment." It was nothing of the were motivated by "peaceful It is not the last war that will lessness." Those who opposed the in- such amnesty, Mr. Ford for protection from the frightening, sort. His program led to a opposition to the Vietnam be "resisted." To grant the It would be difficult to state it volvement, and actively re- would secure a place in his- careful review of 14:300 cases. war." On the contrary, find- kind of sweeping amnesty de- steady increase in violent crime. more pointedly. We heartily agree, sisted such involvement, were tory as statesman and eman- More than 6,000 pardons were ings of the clemency board In- manded by the Vietnam of- therefore moral and right. To cipator. With a stroke of his "Reactivating the electric chair and commend the Oakhurst legisla- granted, with full restoration dicate that this was the least fenders would set a precedent punish persons for being mor- pen, Mr. Ford could heal the of civil liberties. In only til fatal to military discipline will give some people a temporary tor on his stern stand. of the motivations. The al and right is unjust. What- lasl of the wounds of Viet- cases did the President's board's study of those who and to future conscription f ever the supposed offenses of nam. board recommend against deserted found that "less than laws. Such amnesty would the resisters may have been. What these well-meaning clemency. The program was five per cent committed their •mount to an Invitation to Cleaning up Cancer Alley' at once humane and fair. AWOL offenses because of op- persons subject to induction While it was denounced by position to the war." hereafter: Defy the law. A state legislative commission leaves just to circumvent laws de- the all-or-nothing apostles of On the issue of motivation, Nothing will happen. Remem- dropped a bomb on one of New signed to protect the health of New universal amnesty, it waswe simply do not know what ber amnesty after Vietnam well accepted by the thou- Jersey's major industries—chemical Jerseyans, it may represent a loss to the facts are. The proponents sands who applied and by the President-elect Carter has manufacturing — when it suggested our economy but certainly not to our reduce their own case to a promised a new pardon plan. families and survivors of travesty by equating the prin- quality of life. To the extent that he builds it either clean up or get out of here. Vietnam veterans who obeyed cipled objector, discharged the law. Mr. Ford has every upon the Ford program and Those are harsh words in a state While the suggested action ap- LTH for passing out leaflets, reason to defend his record in retains distinctions among wooing industry and fighting severe with the malingering goof-off, pears drastic, we must endorse the this regard, and he has no principled resisters. ordinary unemployment, but if the study commission's conviction that the reason to apologize for it. discharged for refusing to deserters, and petty thieves, make his bed. few persons will make bitter group's fears are borne out by hear- death rate from cancer in our state ; The Constitution makes no objections. But "more than a ings on the issue, harshness is in or- The case for "universal am is no longer tolerable, and that there mention of "amnesty." A million" pardons? This Would der. nesty," in my own view, [alls is no excuse for inaction on the state on three grounds: fact, law. president's power, at law. Is be, In Itself, an unpardonable act. It is alarming to learn that the level. and precedent. to grant "reprieves and par- highest cancer rate in the nation be- The action now must be further Fritz Efaw, a leading draft longs to a group of New Jersey resister, quotes the Demo- study and continued hearings in or- counties that have achieved the cratic platofrm and asks that der that we may be sure the in- Today in history dubious title of "Cancer Alley." The amnesty be granted all those dictments of the 14 cited substances "who are In legal or financial By The Associated Press commission aimed its blast at 14 Today's birthdays: Opera are sound, whether any of them can jeopardy because of their On this date In 1146, the carcinogens—the cancer culprits- baritone Sherill MUnes is 42. be safely controlled, and all the peaceful opposition to the first General Assembly of the Fashion designer Donald used or produced by some of the Vietnam war." He says there United Nations convened in countless other details. Brooks is«. chemical firms and recommended are "more than a million" of London. their elimination. The Labor and In- It seems a start has been made these, including "790,000 Viet- On this date- Thought for today: One nam-era veterans with less- In 1778, the American revo- should never put on one's best dustry department fears the econom- on removing one of our major health thanhonorable discharges." lutionist Thomas Paine pub- trousers to go out to fight for ic impact of such an order. The hazards. It must be followed through But there is no evidence lished his pamphlet, "Com- ireedom. - Henrlk Ibsen, study report said that if a firm with all possible haste. Need him on our ecology team whatever to support the no- mon Sense." Norwegian writer, 1828-1908. v Lifestyle Junior Leaguers jump in MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1977 as MCOSS clinic aides Special U Tkc Dally Register nurses and they in turn, have made us feel thit we are needed and wanted," she added. RED BANK - The MCOSS Family Health and Nursing When the clinic opens on Monday mornings, league mem- Service and the Junior League of tlonmouth County have joined forces to launch an innovative program in volun- bers are in attendance and work along with the nurses. The teerism which Is unique in conception and highly productive clinic site is a busy place and many hands are needed. One in its execution volunteer might be doing a case history while another may be helping prepare for an immunization At a time when people such as famed anthropologist Mar- garet Meade are calling for greater recognition of the role of Mrs. Donald Devine, league coordinator for the program, the volunteer in our society, MCOSS and the League have stated that the project came at a particular point in time been at work to assist the professional volunteer to develop when both organizations could reap the benefits "The public her role in a challenging way and to add new dimensions to health clinic is an ideal example of how the professional vol- the existing health service. unteer, such as the league member, can be trained to partici- pate in a sophisticated manner with a professional staff in or- lie program was made possible by funding from the Junior League whereby MCOSS was able to relocate two of its child der to offer greater service to the community," she said. health clinics into a permanent site in the Red Bank Health From the MCOSS standpoint Mrs Alice Nation, super- Center. Contingent to this relocation was the commitment on visor of the Red Bank Health Center, spoke of the advantages the part of MCOSS to set up an extensive orientation and of utilizing volunteer help. "Before we had the league mem- training program which would eventuate in a corps of highly bers in the clinic we needed four nurses to take care of all the skilled League members who would be prepared to work hand children. We are now down to two. Not onlyHoes this release and hand with the nurses at the clinic site and participate in more nurses for field work but makes It possible for us to con- the direct care of the patient. duct total health screenings and thereby give better service "This has been the most challenging experience I've ever We're thrilled to have them," said the supervisor had," said one trainee. "It has been like going back to school, Heretofore, MCOSS has enrolled the assistance of volun- only harder." teer service in Its many clinics, but the training has been Indicative of the in-depth training, the course content has principally on the job without the benefit of the orientation included the setting up and dismantling of a clinic, asepsis, vi- period. sion and hearing screening and assistance in giving immuni- Historically, the Junior League of Monmouth County has WEIGH-IN — Anthony Jeter, seven months, looks at the AACOSS Red Bank Health Center, as his aunt zations. not only provided funds for community groups such as MCOSS trustfully at Mrs. Mason Benson at a welghlng-ln Linda Cooper looks on. Play observation has been an important part of the pro- but has also provided the volunteers. As a result of the gram whereby the 10 volunteers have been taught how to League's major fund-raising project of last year, the "Design- screen the growth and development of the child in the motor, er Showhouse" and the December charity ball, the League "When I am here I have a feeling of perceptual, language and social areas. has been able to supply teaching aids for the Educational Ex- All of the volunteers have made home visits with the change Center at Brookdale Community College Women's accomplishment. There is a purpose MCOSS nurse and are now taking part in the weekly child Center and audio-visual equipment for the Monmouth Day health clinic. "The trips with the nurses were really an eye- Care Center. opener," said one leaguer. "It is so meaningful to get out into Additionally, the League provided the initial grant to pur- to it and a tremendous need. The nurses the community and see the needs that really exist." chase the home for the Residential Treatment Center for boys Another volunteer spoke of all she had learned. "We've in Eatontown, along with the volunteers who work with the have given us room to grow and I had training in parent counseling, dealing with such things as boys on a one-to-one basis and in the schools. It was League feeding, growth and development, accident prevention, immu- funding and members who were responsible for the Bicenten- nizations, treatments and medications and patterns of mother- nial slide show and playlet, which they researched and wrote think we've all grown." ing. Because of the training we are really able to help the and will go on tour in February. MEANINGFUL PRO- GRAM — Mrs. John Adams, left, president of MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Ser- vice, and Andrew J. DON'T CRY, BABY — Ridded, agency admin- Mrs. Donold Devine Jr., istrator, discuss clinic Junior League coor- participation of Junior dinator for the MCOSS League of Monmouth volunteer protect, pa- volunteers with Mrs. cifies seven month old Robert Lucky, League Anthony Jeter while preslaent. They are pic- volunteer Mrs. John tured with an audiome- Toolan does the mea- ter, with which all chil- suring. dren attending the clin- ics are screened for hearing problems. MEETING MEMO UGH INDIANS OF NEW JERSEY 1C1ENT COLTS NECK - John Cav- p^ Mrs. Clara allo, Asbury Park, will Flips her feathers over aroused bird Scarborough will speak on present a program "Indians "Thorough and Efficient Edu- of New Jersey" at the 8 p.m. cation" at tomorrow's 8 p.m. Jan. 20 meeting of the Colts meeting of. the Holmdel Vil- Neck Historical Society in the lage School PTA. A question Montrose School, Cedar Drive Dear Ann Landers: My body and everybody likes ers's completely new The stamped envelope (12 cents and answer period will follow and Montrose Road. The problem may sound like the him. He's great with kids, Bride's Guide " will help For postage) to Ann Landers, speaker Is a design artist and Yale boys are at it again, but sympathetic toward old a copy, send a dollar bill, plus P.O Box 1400, Elgin, III archeology professor at BARBERSHOP MUSIC every word of this letter is ANN LANDERS people, warm and loving to Brookdale Community Col- a long, self-addressed. 60120 HAZLET - Raritan High absolutely true. me lege, Llncroft. For the past My brother drowned three If ever a kid had a loused- School PTO will meet Is it possible for a bird to According to all the psy. two years he has worked with weeks ago One minute he up childhood, it was my hus- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the get sexually excited when he chology books this man students and friends on a was alive and full of fun. The band. He never knew his fa- school auditorium to hear a sees a human being of the op- should be a mess. Instead "dig" on county property in next minute he was gone — ther and was rejected by his program of barbershop quar- posite sex undressing? he's a beautiful guy — I'm the Freehold area. forever. mother. She dumped him on tet music. There will also be I have a very close friend With You 1 never felt especially close her own parents so she could a business meeting. with whom I spend the night to my brother We had some run around like a single girl Dear With Me: Thanks for occasionally. Whenever I get SENIOR CITIZENS pretty good fights and didn't He was never allowed to call an upbeat letter I strongly ready for bed, she moves the WEEK ONLY TOPIC IS TV RE~D BANK - Because of agree on lots of things, but her "mother" because it suspect your husband's parakeet's cage from the NEPTUNE — "Television, unpredictable weather, the St. now I realize how much a might blow her swinger im- grandparents deserve the guest room (where I sleep) Something for Everyone" is James Senior Citizens Club part of my lite he was. age. She came to our wedding credit (or bringing him SHREWSBURY into the closet. the topic to be aired by Mrs. will meet only on the first Sure, he got on my nerves but asked us not to reveal her through unscarred Bless Vickie Sammartano, Middle- Wednesday of the month dur- I always thought this was and I'd tell him to bug off, identity. How could SHE be them rather peculiar but 1 never 48 when her son was 36??' PHARMACY town, at Wednesday's 8:15 ing January, February and but now 1 remember all the Got those wedding bell p.m. meeting of XI Beta Al- March. The next meeting is said anything. Last week I favors he did for me that only In spite of it all, my hus- blues over costs .' guest BROAD ST. («t 35) SHREWSBURY pha chapter of Beta Sigma Feb. 2. Meetings on both the decided to mention it to her. a brother could do. band is the best-adjusted per- list . . . what to wear . . . She became irate and insisted FM' sorority in the home of first and third Wednesdays This letter isn't meant to son I know. He likes every- and other details? Ann Land- that birds became sexually Mrs. Elaine Segarra. will resume in April. depress anyone. I guess I'm t Use these coupons... excited at the sight of un- just trying to wake people up. dressed humans of the oppo- 1 want to tell them to think site sex. Is this true or not? what their brothers and sis- — Never Saw A Bird Blush JANUARY ters mean in their lives and Dear Never: Your hostess's ask them to express their ap- concept of what turns on our preciation. I hope they will do REUPHOISTERY SALE feathered friends is strictly it today because tomorrow for the birds. (The cuckoos, may be too late. — Miss Him Spring Arrives that Is.) She is projecting her A Lot Early at... own prudishness on to the parakeet. He hasn't the fain- Dear Friend: I'm sure your test idea why he is being letter touched millions of stashed in the closet period- brothers and sisters and ically, but I'm sure her hang- made them think. Thanks for J t J BABY POWDER Wt'n o«U..d it* m up Is firmly Imbedded, so go expressing those beautiful sentiments. bridal fohiom fo> your SPUING along with the nonsense. and SUMMH wtddng dear. It costs you nothing Dear Ann Landers: I'm a AH Iht rwwwt tfyWt and Fabrici man n in Madam M.09 Dear Ann Landers: I have newspaperwoman myself and (rid. and tridn Moaaiinn a special message for that 16- had to lei you know 1 agree Your «nhrt wadding party will year-old boy who has a "21- that there is no accounting b driftef d Wl * year-old problem" — his for the way some children brother turn out. FLEET Do at to many Bridtt dm* d«» . . S*ci you. bridal ENEMA CB.S. SUPERMARKET gM Iron. lOVt lANf . . (f A HAPPY 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG ICM lANf MIM 43* PUHNUNBtASOr FREE JTA, 747-2543 PICK-IT METAMUCIL OTHttSKOUSM OWWU-UK BRIDAL & FASHION SHOP JERSEY NUMBER GAME 33 BROAD STREET MM. *2.7C.ff 7f MWStOtf Pick any three numbers — your can play RED BANK 741-4819 Our W" v»at . FREE 741 JO74 CHARGE RED BANK DRAPERY Opw Daly 10.5,30 - " from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week * DELIVERY fil-^O/H ACCOUNTS MJ. Wxl-fri. •«» Friendly Red Bonk MVt MOA0 SHEET J WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER **¥**¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥> SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY JANUARY 10. 1977 Checkless society: Many risks By SYLVIA PORTER many of you use it. Financial Institutions across the U.S. are (I) Finance would become even more in- moving toward a "checkless society," in which comprehensible to the average consumer. You our payments no longer would be made in cash would merely become a passive recipient of the or by check but through computer entries on a YOUR MONEY'S benefits or woes Imposed by Impersonal tech- magnetic tape The paperwork savings to the In- nocrats. stitutions would be enormous — savings which Batteries of experts, Including a prestigious might or might not be passed on to us But the National Commission appointed by outgoing risks to us! WORTH President Ford, are working on the transition to (1) To spend your money (or steal it), your the "checkless society," but consumer signature would no longer be needed. Knowl- safeguards are low on the priority list, If they edge of your key number would be sufficient. are there at all. When confronted with the risks, Call the computer, give the number, and presto covered by a national electronic transfer net- the experts say, in effect, "The burden of proof - |10, 1100 or 110,000 is shifted from your ac- work. is on you to show that these risks will material- count to whoever Is calling from one of the my- (S) If there ever is an "enemies list," agents ize often enough to outweigh the tremendous riad terminals in the system. could destroy targeted individuals or groups by savings." They do not say, "The burden of proof (2) Computer criminals could get your num- getting their account numbers and simply wip- is on proponents of the momentous change to ber by bribing any number of employes or work- ing out their assets. Once the computer forgot show it is safe," or to show that the savings ing with them In an inside job, unless fantasti- you, you would become an "unperson" because would ever reach the pocketbooks of the public. cally expensive fail-sate provisions In the com- you would have no more paper records. This bulldozer can, however, be slowed puter codes kept the number secret from every- (I) You could not slop payment on an elec- down. body, Catch 22; In that case, if you forgot or lost tronic fund transfer, because the transaction When a similar situation arose regarding the combination, your money would be gone for- would be effected instantly. You couldn't stop plans to remove price tags from grocery Items TRAINING SCHOOL - Long Branch Fire Chief John F. Klely Jr., left, ever! payment on a check for a defective item. Items on the shelf and leave us with only a computer shows an Inslonld badge to the director of the Training Division of Long (3) There would be no more cancelled would be paid for without credit cards or in- printout at the checkout counter to show prices Branch Fire Deportment Armand Guzil Jr., right. Assistant Chief James checks If you were sued for not paying a bill or stalment contracts, and if you were overdrawn, (plus signs on the shelves), consumer protest led Parnell looks on. Chief Klely Is credited with launching the training pro- your credit rating was wrongly ruined, you you would Just pay the institution in monthly al- the major chains to back off from removing the gram, which had 63 graduates during Its first year. Mr. Guzzl, who headed would have to depend on whatever Information lotments. tags. The issue is now under Intense debate. the program, is a professional fireman at Fort Monmouth. the computer would spit out, after paying any (7) You would be In a worse position in dis- You, the typical American consumer, are as fee charged for this service. putes at checkout counters or restaurant cash- yet unaware of the benefits or perils of wide- (4) You might not even know your own bank iers' desks, etc. Once an electronic fund transfer spread Implementation of Electronic Fund balance without inquiring, because unrecorded had been made, to get your money back you Transfer. It is becoming dangerously late, AMC may have to sell automatic deposits or withdrawals could have probably would have to bring a separate, costly, though - for once Institutions have spent large been made. Trouble has been reported with time consuming lawsuit. sums to install the new systems, 11 will be ex- some automatic Social Security deposits where (8) You would lose the benefit of the "float" ceedingly difficult to make changes to protect checks are late and depositors don't know If the (the time it takes for a check to clear) Now, you. assets to meet obligations money is in. Some banks guarantee the money you still have the use of money until the person Start now to ask questions about EFT. Alert by a specified date, but this might be unwor- to whom you give a check deposits it and il MILWAUKEE (AP) - rail for another layoff at all your congressmen to your concern. Don't just Pat Greathouse, chief UAW kable for the huge total of transactions to be reaches your bank. It's a risky practice but stand there! American Motors Corp., lag- plants for a week later this bargainer, said Luneburg ging a poor -fourth in U.S. month. painted "a very grim pic- auto sales, has no money to ture." Increase employe wages and' AMC is struggling to meet probably will have to sell or loan commitments while mortgage assets just to meet trying to arrange more bor- Luneburg suggested that existing payrolls, its president rowing Just to meet the pay- the workers' U76 contract, roll in (lie next nine months, which expired Sept. IS and is Floating rate notes passing fad says. Luneburg said. already extended indefinitely, But William Luneburg, ought to be extended until By DAVID R. SARGENT dropped the coupon to under 6 IIIMHIIIIIIIiniHIMMIIIIIIMIIIfllllHIIIIIIHIII hydro), the service area's meeting here with united He was quoted as telling September while AMC weath- per cent on their floating rate regulatory climate, the com- Auto Workers contract ne- the union that AMC may have ers Its fiscal problems. Q - I hold the Standard Oil notes at the November inter- pany's return on equity and gotiators, also defended pre- to sell or mortgage assets to of Indiana 6 4s of 1989. I can est period and Chase Manhat- growth record are all taken arranged salary Increases (or meet a $20.4 million obligation The agreement now can be redeem them on the up- tan reduced its rate on De- SUCCESSFUL Into account. So that you may executives, telling the union, due Feb. 28 to a European terminated with three day's coming interest date. What is cember 15 to 5.95 per cent. compare and judge for your- "When things get bad and bank. Other creditors have notice by either side. your opinion on whether to I would favor either selling self, I am sending you a re- I've made a contract with agreed to extensions of loans, sell, hold or redeem them? these notes now or redeeming INVESTING port that gives all these fig- you, 1 don't come back and he said. Union spokesmen said they US, Texas them. The choice should be ures plus many other facts on hoped to have a reply ready determined by which method 75 of the leading utility com- say: 'Let'sgive It up.'" Because of publicity about A - When the "floating by Wednesday. rate" notes were first in- nets the higher return. If by panies. Any other reader in- AMC's financial crunch, len- selling at the current price, terested in receiving a copy Luneburg recited AMC fis- ders hesitate to provide more troduced by Citicorp In the Luneburg was asked about plus commission, you are of this report should write to cal problems, dtlng sluggish credit and the prospect of summer of 1074, short term about to retire and want safe ties can fail, their operation Wednesday's announcement ahead of the par (11000) value me, c/o Successful Investing, sales which have created lay- new loans "Is zero, in my interest rates were about 350 Investments. A.K., Indiana would have to be assumed by that salaries of executives you will receive by redeeming 210 Newbury St., Boston, HA offs at the auto maker's opinion," he said. basis points (3^ per cent) A — Because utilities oper- another company, the munici- plants in Milwaukee, Kenosha were being increased an aver- higher than they are now. the notes through the com- ate In a highly regulated in- pality, or whatever, in order 02116 and request the "Buy, and Brampton, Ont. age of II per cent, including a And, since interest on these pany, then by all means sell dustry and provide an essen- to provide continuity of elec- Hold, Sell Report on 75 Utili- them. As a replacement, I ties" He said Immediate plans IFF retiree 13 per cent boost for Lune- issues is tied to the short tial service to the public, they tric and/or gas service to burg to |21S,000 annuaUy. term rate, they are no longer like AMAX, Inc. 8s of 1986, are somewhat Insulated their customers. (Mr. Sargent cannot answer HAZLET - The retirement selling at par. ATLANTIC of Frank J. DiPaolo was an- as attractive. Standard In- against going broke. And, al- In recommending utilities, all mail personally, but will nounced by International Fla- Luneburg said the Increases diana pegs its note rate at 1 Q — You often recommend though you are technically factors such as their energy answer all questions possible SUPPLY CO. vors 4. Fragrances, Inc., were authorized in 1975 when per cent above the three- utilities for income. Aren't correct in assuming that utili- source (coal, nuclear, oil or in his column.) Effective here. Mr. DiPaolo has been AMC had a comparably good month T bill rate, so it will these companies as subject to Jan. 7,1977 employed by IFF for 10 years year. probably be below 6 per cent bankruptcy as others? Don't and has most recently served for the next six-month period. get me wrong. I like utilities Community Bank cited by NEDA BAYSHORE AREA As well as pointing out to Citicorp and Mellon both but I am concerned as I am CUSTOMERS as a production supervisor in union officials that he would LINDEN - Lloyd Harris, the Oflce of Minority Business participating, Community FUEL OIL the Fragrance Division. not challenge union salaries president of Community State Enterprise of the Department State led the way by partici- COO ONLY in bad times, Luneburg said Bank and Trust Company, of Commerce. The organiza- pating in $1.2 million of a to- Mr. DiPaolo had been origi- here, has accepted a plaque tion's purpose is to foster free 40* Per Gallon nally assigned to the IFF fa- he and AMC chairman Roy Proxmire admits tal $3.4 million Small Business for meritorious service in co- enterprise among minority 291-0303 cilities in New York and Chapin Jr. had volunteered Administration loans, ill In Mon.-Frl. for salary reductions in 1970. operation with the National entrepreneurs. II offers coun- its own market area. transferred to the Hazlet Economic Development Asso- selling and management de- M complex in 1971. He added he had taken a cut in his 1(73 bonus so that other tax effect error ciation (NEDA). velopment as well as assis- Community State Bank, tance in procuring govern- with assets over $130 million, officers could get theirs under have nowhere near the Im- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ment and private contracts maintains four banking of- Nixon administration wage pact of an 111 billion lax in- A private corporation with recent price decisions by oil and obtaining financing. fices in Monmouth County controls. crease for Americans as he 21 offices nationwide, NEDA exporting countries would With 33 New Jersey banks and dx in Union County. You can pay Federal lax originally claimed, says Sen. is funded under contract by William Proxmire, D-Wls., ad- on interest income... : Dairy Register mitting his error. The Sunday Register "I was dead wrong," Prox- mire told a Senate Banking Or you can invest Committee hearing. 100. BASKETBALL Proxmire said the world- in a wide impact of the two-tiered NO. 2 Increase voted by the Organi- CONTEST zation of Petroleum Export- diversified portfolio Games played altar ing Countries (OPEC), would Deadline S p.m. Thursday, January 13,1977 actually be about $6 billion. of professionally D Boston College Q Rutgers Of that, the United States D Nework-Rutgers D Monmouth College share would probably be be- tween $2.5 billion and $3 bil- D R.B. Catholic D Red Bonk Reg. WeTook selected lion, he said. D CBA D Maler Dei D Keyport Proxmire had used the 111 municipal bonds. G Holmdel billion figure at a hearing D Wall Twp. D Middletown South Wednesday in evaluating the O Freehold The Tax-Exempl Securities Trust oilers an easy way D Shore Reg. impact of the recent 5 per D Middletown North cent price increase by Saudi to invest in a diversified portfolio of professionally D Raritan Arabia and the two-stage 15 selected municipal bonds. D Toms River North D Jackson Twp. Half Off!! • Keansburg per cent increase In oil prices The Trust will consist of one unit for each $1,000 D Point Pleasant Beach by most other OPEC nations. NOW...we've reduced the minimum principal amount of bonds in the portfolio. Interest D Marlboro D Asbury Park income on the units,»in the opinion of counsel, is D St. John Vianney D St. Rose At Wednesday's session, balance in either Statement Savings or Golden exempt from all present Federal income taxes.' D Long Branch D Neptune Julius L. Katz, assistant sec- Passbook Savings from $1000 to $500 to qualify D Gloucester retary of state for economic for our AJI-Family Free Checking Plan. For preliminary prospectus giving more detailed in- D Brookdale CC and business affairs, had ech- formation please complete and mail the coupon D Central Reg. D Southern Reg. oed Proxmtre's assessment, All-Family Checking gives you free check- below D Ocean Twp. • Matawan Reg. agreeing that the OPEC price ing and the convenience of writing all the D Rider College D Old Dominion actions were equivalent to an checks you want free, no minimum checking •|nier«i income which in the opinion ot counsel • Siena D St. Peter's (JC) College 111 billion tax hike. it tmmpl irom alt pritcnl Federal Income Tim balance required. may be subject to Stale and Local Taxes Capital D Lehtgh D Seton Hall University In addition, All-Family Checking provides gams it any are subject to tan D East Stroudsburg D Montclair State 1st Merchants A Regulation Statement relating to these an opportunity for any member of the family securities has been tiled with the Securities and TIE BREAKER: Exchange Commission, but has not yet become income is up living at home, eighteen years and over, to etlective These securities may not be sold nor Total Number ol Point* Scored In all Games.. qualify for a separate checking account for a may orten io buy be accepled prior to the lime the Registration State- NEPTUNE - First Mer- ment becomes effective This advertisement shall not constitute an oiler chants National Bank report- nominal charge of one dollar per month. to sell or the solicitation o' an offer to buy. rior shall there be eny sale of these securities in any stale to which such offer, solicitation or tale ed today that net income for This piggyback checking arrangement would be unlawful poor to registration or qualification under the securi- Address 1176 was 11,826,44*, equal to ties laws of any such slate 11.02 per share on the provides unlimited checking with no minimum The securities herein described have not been qualified or registered 1,794,104 shares outstanding. balance required. for sal* in Texas Any representations to the contrary, or sale of these City & Stale securities in Texas prior to qualification or registration thereof Is a The Income figure was up 5.6 Colonial First National Bank... criminal offense Telephone per cent from that reported it's where families get together Mail or deliver to: Basketball Contest. The Dally Register. One at year-end 1*75. Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701, by Thursday. January 13. John G. Hewitt, president, with all family LOE 1977 by 5 p m • also reported that deposits as checking. MSKETMU CONTEST RULES of Dec. 31, 1*76 were ALL INTMES SHOULD IE IN AN ENVELOPE 1255,833,027, up 7 per cent Loeb Rhoades & Co. Inc. NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED Irom those of Dec. 31, 1*75. 170 Broad Street, Red Bank Assets at year-end 1*76 were * *tM el SIM •• ht ft-** ft* WM 741-8400 iilTlle •» weal iMMiw fet M $281,423.»84, up 8 'per cent iMtljtlKH t*RM| Nftofl iktiI. Onlf H aaMaa MM M ft ft*IMMj r MM Please send me a preliminary Prospeclus containing information •I I p.m. Taara PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - yards. the final minute of the first Tarkenton, who had promised a Methodically, piece by piece, Running back Clarence Davis playoff game, then destroying Vikings' victory before the the Oakland Raiders destroyed had a career-high 137 yards the defending NFL champion game, saluted the Raiders. Die Minnesota Vikings E14 and quarterback Ken Stabler Pittsburgh Steelers for the "They totally dominated us," Sunday in Super Bowl XI and directed the attack that broke American Conference cham- said Tarkenton. "They played Claimed the championship of down the Minnesota defense the extremely well, and we played the National Football League. way a wrecking crew might The Raiders saved their best, badly That was it." It was a victory lor football's take apart an old building. though, for the big show Ironcially, this game seemed Dead-end Kids and it wasn't "I had my own personal They beat the Vikings thor- to tum on a Minnesota special- really as close as the final drive out there because of that oughly—statistically and on the ty-a blocked kick. The Vikings •core indicated. stuff about us not winning the Scoreboard broke in on Ray Guy in the " The Raiders, often int ui/ed big ones,'' said Oakland Coach "If 1 told you 1 thought we'd first period, and Fred McNeUl for their rougnhouse style and John Madden. "This was a win that big," said Madden, blocked his punt-the first time bad-mouthed as a team that pretty big one, wasn't it?" "I'd be lying." in four NFL seasons that has couldn't win the big games, lo II couldn't have been bigger Minnesota was back for a happened to Guy. tally dominated the Vikings for the Raiders, who got to Su- record fourth shot at the Super The ball seemed headed for with an offensive steamroller per Bowl XI the hard way, Bowl crown it has never won the end zone and a Viking that produced a record 42» knocking off New England in Afterwards, quarterback Fran touchdown. Then it took one last bounce—backwards—and McNeUl feU on it at the two- yard line. It looked like a mere formal- ity for Minnesota with Chuck Foreman and Brent McClanahan In the backfield, smelling the end zone and look- ing for seven quick points. The Raiders, however, had different ideas. , "We kept yelling, 'Give 'em three,' Give 'em three,' " said Oakland linebacker Phil VIII- piano. The Raiders figured a Min- nesota field goal would be a moral victory in that situation. They did better than that, how- ever. When McClanahan tried the middle of the line on second down from the one, he was hit by Vilipiano and banged into huge Dave Rowe. The ball NUMBER ONE — Oakland Raiders, Fred Blletni- are after their Super Bowl victory over Vikings. squirted loose, and linebacker koff and Ken Stabler indicate what their feelings Willie Hall fell on It. "If you had to pick one play back for more. On their next Bowl apperance—when the The next time Minnesota had the Minnesota clubhouse of thetr's that made a big dif- possession, Stabler completed Raiders lost to Green Bay 33-14 the ball, Tarkenton went to the showed the frustration. ference to us," said Madden, five consecutive passes, the last nine years ago. air again. This time, it cost Minnesota linebacker Jeff "it would have to be them giv- one in the end zone to Casper "I don't even want (0 remem- him. Siemon, who had a remarkable ing up the ball right after the for a one-yard TD that made It ber the last one," said Biletni- Hall grabbej Tarkenton's 15 unassisted tackles, said, way they had gotten it." 1(M), koff pass at the Raiders' 30 and "I'm disappointed because we But the Raiders were still In "We came out to open up the The Raiders went Into the Stabler quickly found Biletni- may never be in another Super trouble, sitting on their own game," said Stabler, who com- dressing room with a 18-0 lead. koff on a 48-yard pass play, Bowl." three-yard line. pleted 12 or It passes for 180 There were some people who which put the ball on the Min- Tarkenton, who has been in "We knew we had to get out yards. "We did not want to be thought the spectacular half- nesota two Banaszak took it in three of them, was more opti- of there and give Kenny some conservative. We wanted to let time show put on by Walt Dis- on the next play. mistic. working room," said Davis. On it all hang out." ney Productions and Including "1 told Kenny 1 could get "I think we are going to have third down, that's just what the Stabler used Davis and Mark the usual Super Bowl doves loose on a post pattern," said to look for an AFC team that Raiders' running back did van Eeghen to perfection, run- might be better than anything Biletnikoff, who was wide open we can beat when we come Sweeping the left side,.he ning them repeatedly behind the Vikings could offer. on the play. back to the Super Bowl again," was sprung loose by a devas- superb blocking by the Oakland "I knew the game was ours Now it was the defense's he said. tating block by guard Gene Up- offensive line. when we had them down 160," turn. Brown stepped in front of OOMM I M » U-M MlnneuM • • I >->» shaw and broke off a 35-yard "We have the best offensive said cornerback Willie Brown, a Tarkenton pass at the Raid- Ook-FG Monn H run. It was one of several good line in the league," the bearded another of the 1M8 Super Bowl Oofc-C(» By The Associated Press take a 32-7 lead. with over six minutes left," koff, one of the stars of the 32- Al Davis, the Raiders' man- Madden, the Raiders' head like we did. I knew we would guard on second down from the "They were a very superior said Tarkenton. "We had no 14 victory. "But that's all be- aging general partner who had coach since the 1968 season, en- score points but I thought they two. Linebacker Phil Villapiano - PASADENA, Calif (AP) - team today," said the Vikings' chance." hind us now." seen the team win seven divi- tered the lockerroom alter the could, too. Our defense just and Rowe tackled the ballcar- "Thank God we came out Fred McNeUl. who blocked a Siemon admitted the "Super Biletnikoff, one of four play- sion titles in eight years and game waving a sign which a shut them out." rier, the ball popped loose and alive," sighed Minnesota's Ray Guy punt in the first peri- Losers" stigma bothered the ers remaining from the Oak- fail to return to the Super Bowl fan had handed to him as the Well into the third period, it linebacker Willie Hall recov- Brent McClanahan after Oak- od that gave Minnesota the ball players. land team which lost to Green until this year, made his happy Raiders left the field. appeared the Raiders' defense ered for Oakland. land buried the Vikings 32-14 in at the Oakland two. "It gets tougher with each Bay by an almost identical rounds in the jubilant locker- It was a beautiful picture; would shut out the Vikings be- "I don't think the Vikings Super Bowl XI Sunday. "Most of us already know one," said Siemon. "We've got score, 33-14, in the 1968 Super room Sunday. He didn't stop over Madden's laughing face cause of its performance on a panicked, but I think they got The Vikings AU-Pro running what it is like to lose In the Su- to be men about it though be- Bowl, was named the out- until he'd shaken the hand of the sign proclaimed, "We're key play near Oakland's goal- tired," said guard Gene Up- back, Chuck Foreman, cried per Bowl," added McNeUl. "We cause it's not going to be easy standing player of Sunday's every player and coach. No. 1!" line in the first quarter. shaw, who helped clear the way unashamedly for a half hour didn't like losing, especially for any of us." game by Sport Magazine. When asked how he felt, Quarterback Ken Stabler, After Ray Guy had a punt for Clarence Davis' 137 rushing followng the game before being this bad." For the Raiders nine years "It was a nine-year wait and Davis responded, "Who cares? who directed the Oakland of- blocked for the first time in his yards. able to talk with reporters. Minnesota Coach Bud Grant of frustration boiled over, we capitalized on that," said I'm not thinking of the frustra- fense to a Super Bowl-record four-year National Football Upshaw, Banaszak, Biletni- "When you get here as many said it's much easier to explain scalding the Vikings. running back Pete Banaszak, tion now. I'm just happy for the 429 yards total offense, admit- League career, Minnesota was koff and cornerback Willie times as we have and can't win a victory than a defeat. "Yeah, they were nine long another of the Raiders who football team. It was magnifi- ted, "I couldn't imagine we three yards away from the Brown are the four current it, what can you say?" Fore- "Oaland was a better team years," admitted Fred Biletni- played in Super Bowl II. cent. And for John Madden." would dominate the Vikings Raiders' goalllne with the score Raiders who also played in Su- M. man said. "Most people never and I'd be crazy to say any- per Bowl II. All played key parts in the victory. get here and you don't know If thing different," said Grant, Two plays later, the Raiders we'll get another chance." who has brought four teams to had the ball back. . "It was a long wait, but it the Super Bowl without suc- Linebacker Matt Blair said "Monte Johnson called a was a patient wait, even with cess. things didn't work out for the slant by the line, and it was a all the frustration," said Up-, "We might have lost the Vikings and that they were out- great call," said Dave Rowe, shaw. "Someone asked me ear- played badly. game, but we're not the worst the middleman In the Raiders' lier In the week If it had "In a situation like this you team in football." three-man defensive front. seemed like a long time to get can't find the right words to ex- "They're a great team and Vikings quarterback Fran here and I told them, no, It was plain such a one-sided game," played a great game," said Tarkenton sent running back only a one-hour plane ride from Blair said. "I was glad we Grant. "Look at Biletnikoff. He Brent McClanahan off right Oakland." scored at the end if for no other was making the kind of plays reason than to show we hadn't you need to win." given up." Grant said Biletnikoff s Middle linebacker Jeff Sie- brilliant catch of a Ken Stabler Super Bowl Records mon, who made IS tackles, said pass at the one to set up the PASADENA, Calll. Klip-Rugert, 111 Rangers in a National Hockey and it seconds later, Esposito— cial part of the result. The Later, Hutchison beat New Boston Bruins to a 4-2 National Dennis Maruk, accounted for ond period came with Buffalo NEW VORK (AP) - Marcel League game. who earlier became the fourth Kings' goalie stopped Don Mur- York goalie Gilles Gratton (or Hockey League victory over the all Cleveland goals. holding a (-1 advantage. Fogo- Dionne scored twice—including player In NHL history to score the game's third tie. Then, The goal came Just 20 sec- doch's second penalty shot of Chicago Black Hawks. Savard scored his goals in lin had Buffalo's only goal in the game-winner with 30 sec- 1.300 points-sent a 15-foot shot Dionne set up Gary Sargent for onds after Phil Esposito's third the season—the Rangers' third Sheppard had 11 shots turned succession in six minutes, 25 the final period before Moxey onds remaining—and set up past Kings' goalie Rogatien a goal that sent the Kings tally of the contest had tied the overall—after the rookie had back in leading Boston to a 44- seconds after Moxey scored completed the scoring with his three other goals Sunday night, Vachon. ahead 4-3. game for the fourth time.' been hauled down by Dave Hut- 20 advantage in shots. early in the first period. second goal of the night on a giving the Los Angeles Kings a Earlier, Vachon stopped a chison on a'breakaway with The victory continued the New York had pulled goalie Bobby Schmautz fired a 60- Savard's first goal came on a rebound &-4 triumph over the New York penalty shot that became a cru- 6:40 left in the second period. Kings' domination of the Gilles Gratton with 1:06 to play footer into an open net for Bos- power play at 8:29. The second, Rangers. In the clubs' eight ton's final coal. also with the Barons short- meetings since Jan. 26, 1175, Chicago'sveterancenterStan handed, was on a rebound off the Kings have won seven and •• i ! t> Mikita had tied the game at 2-2 the backboard at 10:50. A pass Flnl p«f tod-1. Lot Anotltii. DIOIWM n tied one. with his 490th career goal in limy). :41. 1. Ntw you. Eipomo II from Jim Schoenfeld put Sav- (Vodnolt. McEwtfll. J:M. 1. Ntw York Brain 4, Hawks! the second period. ard into the clear for his third Tbxiufc 1 (HkUyl. I4:4|. 4. Lei Anoo- Iw. Goring U (OIMWM. SorgoAII. II 43 CHICAGO (AP) - Greg With 1:04 left in the game, goal, at 14:54. PflnoUltl-SI. M4XUIIIC. LA. 7 SO. Hut Tanner destroys Vilas Wayne Cashman passed the cNton. LA, 4:14; Sthulti. I A. • 14. Mal« Sheppard scored from seven Jim Lorentz, Gil Perreault, UK. NY, I 14, TUKUI. MV, 111), VfM feet out with a little more than puck to Rick Smith, whose 30- Don Luce and Lee Fogolin had "oil. NY. l|:ll. the final game to end the eludes Wimbledon and the Second Pi*lad-S. N«» Yoffc. Etpoillo MELBOURNE (AP) - ™«Wng to the net one minute left Sunday night to foot shot was kicked out by Chi- Buffalo's other goals. n IVattmli. McEwxil. • 10 t. L« Ann Roscoe Tanner used a boom- Tanner broke ™**" th« match. U.S. and French Opens, was cago goalie Tony Eposito. The IM, MwHhlton 4 lOIOflM. SI. Mor»«lll«| break a 2-2 tie and propel the Rick Martin set up Lorentz IS:If. Penotlln-SI Montlli*, LA, 4 40. e hth ame thlrd sel The Australian Open, one of worth {25,000 to Tanner, who N4mr YOU btnch, Itorvt* by Pollll. ing serve and powerful place- f, 8 °' ""> puck bounced to Sheppard, who on a two-on-one break. Per- tnen lavti lwo ln tennis' Big Four that also In- had never won one of the Big 10 14. Schutll.LA. mltcondwcl.il:30; Ko ments yesterday to turn Gull- "\ »"*' beat Esposito from point-blank reault scored on a shorthanded Mfc.Ut.mmor, 17:10. GoMtworttiy. NY. lermo Vilas into a tentative, Four events before Vilas still Sports range for his 14th goal of the molor. I):B; Hodg*. NY. I7:S4; Kolol. goal and Schoenfield on • LAWY. X:O0. X. 0GoMlworthy0 . mg|o> malth is without a victory in one of WtY. X 00 defensive player and beat the breakaway. Third Pvlod-7. Lot Angiln, Soracnt | these major tournaments. Jim Harrison scored his ninth IDIonn*. SI Marttlllt). Argentine lefthander ln three Schedule MacAdam's goal in the sec- Navratilova tops Evert goal in the first period on a quick sets for the Australian Mrs. Reid finally gained her TODAY aw it—II power play, giving Chicago a 1- Open tennis championship. By TOM SEPPY The tall left-hander was al- country's major title. She had Horlwlr.il ot Monmouth • »y»~ 0 advantage. Tinner, from Lookout AP Spwts Writer most invincible as she broke reached the semifinals on five other occasions, reaching the Jean Ratelle tied the game Shore Conference Standings Mountain, Tenn., easily won Miss Evert's service twice in Monatopon of Ff—hoId Twp each set while losing her own final one other time, ln 1070, and with his 20th goal and mid- "A" OlvliiMNaVHl the battle of left-handers, LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - St ROM ol Ntptur* way through the second period, Lonq«tanciHI0l bringing the Australian title Top-seeded Chris Evert was only once, late in the second she lost to Margaret Court in Rod tank Catholic at Locooolrt Boston'sPeter McNab collected UldSktown Soulti |}-3r.. !] 1 to the United States. Mean- toppled in her 1177 tourna- set. Miss Navratilova repea- the championship round. TOMORROW Nf( I. I) SI 1 his 27th goal on a power play. Rarlton (1*1 while, Kerry Reid beat ment debut, losing the final of tedly baffled Miss Evert with It should do my confidence MkWttown North (0-7).... I MatowonRw. (0 7) a 1100,000 event Sunday to No marvelous forehand passing a lot of good as I now know 1 JKKKS5. Sabres 7, Bareu 4 Dlanne Fronholtz 7-5, (-2 in an "*"M«r«iOtvtMM OcoonTwp.TM) 3 seed Martina Navrajilova. shots and volleys. can win a big one," Mrs. Reid uiddlvtown South at Long Branch BUFFALO (AP) - Andre WiHt Twp. 10II all-Australian final to keep, ii Mktdlttown North "A- otvtitM %mm HIM) Lafcewood 14 I) nfcRM. (7-41 the women's title Down Un ' the expatriate Czech who "I played the way I wanted said "With that behind me, I Savard scored three first-period FrMhoU 14-51 "A" Mulfe Dl*lilM JOCkIOO Twp (1-4) ' "iHMJ- der. hopes to reverse her tennis can look forward to the big ti- Soufhtrn Reg at Torrti Rlvtf Nortti goals to start the Buffalo Sa- Brick Two. ft 51 ... J to play," Miss Navratilova Southern Rtg (7 3) Hawaii at Central R*g 1 fortunes this year. tles, particularly Wimble- Jocktonat Brick Twp bres to a 7-4 National Hockey Tomt Riv*f Nortti i The second-seeded Tanner, said after the match. "I felt """ I don." League victory over the Cleve- Control R*a. (4-4) playing with added con- The Virginia Slims tourna- very confident because I was HowtllCI-n There were seven service land Barons Sunday night. TomtRlvtf South 11*1 tew==J fidence since his Davis Cup ment was the season opener serving very well. Chris iWonotopoft at Frt*hold Twp of a 12-city toum. couldn't break my serve, and breaks in the first set, with Atbury Park ot Monaiquon The three gave Savard a total triumph over Mexican star "C" DtVhtM Ronrwy Scrtool 1241 Miss Navratilova, 20, who is when I'm serving well I put neither player holding serve K«rporl at R*d »ank of 11 goals and nine assists in Christian Brother* Acaaomy (I 1) Raul Ram irei last month, Fr«thaMot Mqnchnttr Twp. Rtd Bank Cathode (1-1) blasted through the top-rank- regaining her form aftern an the pressure on her. through the opening four Holmdtl at Ktantixjra his last IS games. Jim Moxey Si JoMph'i (I-)) Short Rag. of Htory Hmtton SI Row 17-31 ed Vilas in 85 minutes, win- off year in 1976 caused by "You have to keep the pres- games. While serving the 12th scored twice for the Barons as Si John Vtanrwy (* J) Matef Oti (4-3) ning U, W, M. physical and emotional prob- sure on Chris because once game of the first set, Mrs. St. J«(n Vkmnty ot St Moryt. So. Am his line, with AI MacAdam and lems, appliced constant pres- you let her loose, she keeps Reid fought off five break Rottll* Catholic at Chrlitkm RroHwt Point PI«»antB«och ol St JoMprt * When serving, the Ameri- sure on Miss Evert for a 6-2, going," said Miss Navrati- points. She had the advantage Rtd ftonk ot Ktyporl can left-hander, with one of 1-3 triumph in 57 minutes. lova, who lives in Mission three times before cashing in RunwonotAAvftoro the fourth lime. Ntptuotoi Woll the fastest serves on the ten- Miss Navratilova earned Hills, Calif "I knew If I was Control ot Howtll nis circuit, forced the Argen- FrMtiold Twp ot Manolopon 120,000 and Miss Evert, the to win I had to do It ln two In the second set, Mrs. Reid St. JooMh'i ot Potnt Pkaiont Btoch tine off balance. And when re- defending champion and the sets, because It is difficult to broke service three times, OctonTwp. at Rarlton Mtnry Hud»on at Short R«g. ceiving, Tanner's hard, deep world's top-ranked player, keep up the kind of pace I while dropping her service Point Prtosonl Boro ol Monmoutn R«o Long Sranch ot MlddlHown South returns prevented Vilas from won $10,000 was going." once, to run out the match. Tom* Rlvtr North at Southern R«g Hero Davis knew he was the key By DAN BERGER Associated Press staff writers without any doubt in my mind, "I didn't think I'd carry the Fred Bilctnikoff was named AP Sp.rU Writer covering the game. I was the top rusher today." ball that much," said the for- player of the game by Sport Practical. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - "Well, this Is what it's all Davis' 137 yards in 16 carries mer University of Southern Cal- Magazine and Davis was just a Clarence Davis said he didn't about," said J-foot-10, It5-pound set up Ken Stabler's passing as ifornia star. "I didn't know touch upset. "But of course,I have to think a long time be- running back of the Oakland the Raiders buried the Min- what the game plan was. John didn't have a chance to gel MY fore deciding he was the key Raiders, "getting to the Super nesota Vikings 32-14 Sunday. Madden is the coach and Ken vote in," he said. player of the 1 Ith Super Bowl. Bowl, trying to score, trying to Although Davis did not score, Stabler is the quarterback and Commenting on why Oakland He was voted that honor by be the top rusher, and I think, he was the key factor. they call the plays and I just ran so much to the left, Davis execute. said, "1 had three all-pros over Naturally, I'm happy to hear there and it was working. When my number called, but you you try smething and it works, have to give credit to the line. you keep trying until it doesn't We ran a lot to the left, where work any more." guys like (Art) Shell, (Gene) Upshaw and (Dave) Casper. "That gives me three all-pros Wall slates to run behind, and that's pretty f good." big night' Davis was almost speechless whe he first entered a Jam- packed smoke-filled interview for drivers room. "I must say this is the WALL TOWNSHIP - Auto best game of my pro career," racing fans ln general and he said. "Yeah, I feel damn stock car competitors in par- good. ticular will gather Saturday "You know, a lot of people night (Jan. 15). for WaU Sta- said we couldn't run. Well, if dium's 11th annual awards this doesn't show you, we'll just banquet. have to go outside and play The "sold out" affair will again." be held in Diamond Jim's Later he bad calmed down Restaurant, Rt. 34, Cheese- Practically perfect. enough to reflect, "One hell of quake beginning at 7:N p.m. a day-100 yards... Well, on a Heading the list of award couple of plays 1 felt I should winners will be Jim Hendrick have broken them all the way, son of Freeport, Long Island but I have no regrets." (Modified Driving Cham- Davis said some tans around pion), Larry Patterson of After bringing you a perfectly prac- Since it was already big on room Princeton (Sportsman Driv- the National Football League tical car, it should come os no surprise and performance, we odded a fuel- have thought of the Raiders as ing Champion) and Walt Ro- that we now bring you a car thats injection system to help give our Rabbit thugs. "When I was a rookie, gers of Port Monmouth (Mod- some fans said we were nothing em Stock Car Driving Cham- practically perfect. The Volkswagen easier starts, yet allow it to use the but a bunch of thieves, cut- pion). Rabbit. most economical grade of gas. throats. I guess they think Second and third place In Lost year alone, we modode 17 major In a world that's for from perhKt, we're going out to Central Park the Modified driving category changes and im- isn't it nice to find to recruit defensive backs... I belongs to Jim Hoffman of something that's don't know where they get their Union Beach and Don Stives provements toward running backs." of East Windsor respectively making our 77 Rabbit practically there. He laid he didn't subscribe to v*lth place and show In the Rabbit more perfect. On* ol it» n»w gtmroten \fclkswogon* Our Rabbit. that view. "It's been said that Sportsman ranks going to to get to the Super Bowl you Butch Malsbury of Freehold have to be a running team, and and Ed Senkewici of Lake Shrewsbury Sayr.vlll« I believe Oakland won today. Parsippany. Shrewsbury Motor*, Inc. Llppln Motor Car Co., Inc. What was the score? Oh, about In the Modern Stock Car Shrawtbury AVWIIM Root. 35 GLUM — Fran Tarkenton of the Vikings sits delected after falling to win SJ-14, and they did a lot of run- classification runnerup goes Super Bowl for fourth time against the Oakland Raiders. ning." to Jim Markey of Belford 12 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 1877 National Boat Show gets ready While the NiUonal Boat Show at New York Despite polar conditions, fishing continued Thursday. The huge fish was taken on 12-pound The specter of starvation is revealed in the City'i Coliseum will not open for public admis- surprisingly good off the North Jersey Shore test spinning tackle Filce also caught 57 whit- body of a news release by the state: non until 1* am, Saturday, it will be open to over the weekend. ing. "At the time the United States Fish and the tndt, press and TV from the same hour on Wildlife Service set the hunting regulations, no Out from Atlantic Highlands yesterday The Division of Fish, Game and Shell Fish- Thursday. one anticipated that when the brant arrived on were the Super Cat and the Sea Fox, both eries and the Division of Forestry and Parks National Association of Engine and Boat their primary wintering areas along the coast aluminum hulled, which have been breaking up will sponsor an ice fishing seminar off the Manufacturers and makers of accessories have HENRY of New Jersey, their food would be in limited the ice which threatens to close the harbor. swimming beach at Lake Hopatcong from It a joint meeting scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday supply because of an unforseen natural phe- Highlands boats were ice locked but according a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. in the Americana Hotel. to Urs. Tony De Vito of the Capt. Louie, John- SCHAEFER nomenon. Bob Massey announces the third annual Na- ny's Landing, this could change with a couple The seminar will consist of demonstration •High winds and heavy seas from Hurricane vesink Yacht Sales VIP Day will be Friday of days break in the weather. stations where expert fishermen will give in- Belle during August had virtually eliminated when M guests will be transported from Sea Capt. Don Hager of the Sea Fox reported a struction on tlp-ups, bait, jigging and clothing. sea lettuce, the brant's favorite food, from Bright to the show and back. The day will start good catch of whiting in 80 feet of water south- The Knee Deep Club will provide the instruc- most of the bays. Only in sheltered waterways tors, and a sporting goods dealer will have a with breakfast at the Channel Club at 10 a.m. east of Ambrose Light Tower on the Saturday fished me edge of the Mud Hole in 150 feet of were remnants of the sea lettuce left. display of gear. The group will be taken directly to the Coli- night run. He said that the better fishermen water. "The 85,000 brant that were using the areas Fishing licenses will be available at the seum by chartered buses and escorted to the had 55 lo M fish. Pool winner was Frank Knade He said that he would probably have scored In November quickly consumed the available seminar. . Canada Room on the second mezzanine which of Keansburg with a whiting. The boat was a good catch of mackerel if the fishermen had food In the bays. The birds then broke up Into will be headquarters for the day. back at the dock at 2 am. yesterday. Capt. preferred them, in which case he would have Brant, fully protected against hunting be- small flocks to feed on algae In salt marsh Executives from Pacemaker, Morgan, Egg Tommy Buban took the boat out for the day drifted the boat. "You can't catch many mack- cause of a population decline, are having a pans. Harbor, Chris Craft, Hatterai and Viking run yesterday. erel from a boat at anchor," Bogan said. rough winter on New Jersey bays and a further "With the onset of cold weather, the salt yachts will conduct the groulp on guided tours Fishermen aboard the Paramount, Brielle, "There are readings of fish all over out there decline because of starvation is expected. The marsh pans froze. Some of the brant migrated of the exhibits and displays. had a shot at mackerel on the Saturday trip re- and I am sure they are mackerel," he added. initial declines were caused by poor nesting south while others remained in New Jersey and Return trip will be at 5 p.m. Cocktails at ported Capt. David Bogan who reported contin- BUI Filce of Hillside caught a 38-pound cod success on their northern Canadian breeding fed on upland grasses on airports, golf courses, the Channel Club will conclude the day. ued good fishing for whiting plus a few ling. He to lead all hands on the Jamaica, Brielle, on grounds. and similar areas." Portland wins with 150pts. ly The AssMtalcd Press In the only other NBA game and their over-all mark to 27- reserves for most of the second Walton also had 15 rebounds, half, and they did even better, The Pacific Northwest is a Sunday, the Los Angeles La- 11, eclipsed their team record five assists and five blocked scoring 80 points. must to avoid for National Bas- kers rallied to defeat the De- of 1W points set earlier this shots, even though he did not ketball Association teams. troit Pistons 124-118 before a season against Philadelphia. Twardzlk and Walton scored play most of the second half. national television audience. 22 and 21 points, respectively, Portland and Seattle again Portland led ail the way, "This was one of our best while rookie forward Wally proved themselves to be most The high-flying Blazers, who moving in front 70-44 at the games," said Twardzlk. "San Walker added 10, his pro high. inhospitable hosts Sunday raised their home record to 221 half. Coach Jack Ramsay used Antonio is a talented team, but night, both clubs setting scoring everything was working for us records—Portland on offense, tonight." Seattle on defense. "An awful game, our worst The Trail Blazers, led by by far," commented San An- Pate is reaching tonio Coach Doug Hoe. "They Dave Twardzlk and Bill Wal- ton, routed the San-Antonio have a good club, but playing. Spurs 150-11] before • near-sell- at home makes them look a lot out crowd of 11,751 at Portland. better." The Sonlcs, meanwhile, si- the goals he's set SMies H, Jan 76 lenced the New Orleans Jazz The 76 points was the fewest (2-71 before a full house of 14,- PHOENIX (AP) - Jerry luck, and I almost threw it "I just misread the putt," allowed by Seattle in its 10 008 at Seattle. Pate had a goal for himself away." shrugged Stockton. NBA seasons. The Sonlcs also when he set out on the pro golf held NBA scoring leader Pete tour this year. He once dropped three "On that hole, the one place Maravtch to 12 points, 18 below NBA Standing* strokes off the pace in the cold you don't want to hit It'is to the his average. The Jazz shot M "I want to do better than last • MTMNCONFilllNCI final round that was delayed right. And that's where I hit it. per cent from the field, and UMUMUM year," be said. 2% hours by frost and frozen You can only get oat of Jail so w i pa. at tlaravich was Just six for 28. PNM«l*ilo n II .*> - greens. many times. / MY. Knktl It II .114 1H That's a tall order. He put to- "We wanted Maravich to •Won II II MO gether perhaps the most spec- "The way 1 was hitting the •ultalo IS 14 Ml "On the 13th 1 just stopped take those long shots and not N Y N«h 12 M .114 II tacular rookie season since and had a UtUe talk with my- ball, I had no business being in let him drive," said Sonlcs Wr DM *n» m CM MN CROWNING THE QUEEN - Mickey Hlgglns, left, of Oceanport accepts CtewhM n u us Jack Nlcklaus in 1M2. He won self," he said. "I told myself, the playoff at all. If the resto f Coach Bill Russell. "We con- M II .171 the U. S. Open, the Canadian the field had hit the baU like I trophy as winner of the Monmouth County Queens Championship from taMMK » It .11) 'hey, come on. Get your act to- centrated most on taking away II II M Open and the Pacific Masters gether. Don't blow it'" did. Pate would have won by 15 his assists." The Sonlcs tournament director Irene Byorlck as Cora Wolverton of Neptune, runner- HnOrlaoit it a .<•; strokes. I had no Idea at all Alkmta nil » in Japan. His $153,102 was the achieved their objective as up, extends congratulations. WItTIRN CONMMNCI most ever for a first-year man. He birdied the I4lh while where the golf ball was going." MMHMOMHMl Maravich had Just one assist. D«ivtf an* Stockton bogeyed the 14th and DMfOlt It U Sn But now, a playoff winner Larry Nelson, who missed an Offensively, Seattle was led Indiana » 10 MO 15th. That put them all square. KanwCllv H > <" over Dave Stockton in theThey parred in to a 277, seven ltth-hole birdie putt that would by guard Fred Brown's 26 ii a m Phoenix Open, the first event of under par on the 6,726 yard have made It a three-way play- points. Higgins wins'Queen' i> a w the season, the 23-year-old Pate Phoenix Country Club course. off, was third at 278. Bruce It was the fourth straight vic- 17 I) .471 NEPTUNE - A grand- two open frames, but came es. Wolverton topped Maria M M M7 has a running start toward that Stockton, the PGA champion lietzke, who had a share of the tory for the Sonics and seventh a u w goal. lead until he bogeyed the last mother was struck down by a back with two triples. She Robinson of Neptune, the B » W and Pate's partner In the re- in their last eight games. Their M II <00 cent World Cup competition, two holes, and George Burns home record is 18-3, compared newly-wed yesterday during was well aware of rising tourney's top seed, 410-342 "Now I want to win one of finished with a 72. Pate had a were another shot back at 270. to 4-16 on the road. the 6th annual Monmouth above the odds, having quali- In the second round Ruth the majors. I'd love to win the last round, t wo-over-par 73. Uetzke had a N, Burns a 70. County Queens Championship fied for the championship Meischbacher of Bricktown nd IH, Woihtnflton 107 Masters. It's in the South, in Lakers U4,Plsl«M US at the Shore Bowling Lanes. round from the losers brack- •0, Ntw Y#fk Ntjti n fell viclln to Higgins' effec- Komw City 10*. Houston M the state I was born In. I'd The group at 280 included The Lakers, outscored 42-22 et. MllwowkMtn.PhilodclpriiolM The 204 yard, par three 15th Mickey Higgins, a brand tive pin scattering, 405-332 Ovnvtf lit, Chicago ft really like to win that one," he Fuzzy Zoelier, Bill Garrett, in the third quarter and trailing was the first playoff hole. Both new bride, rolled six straight Higgins, an Oceanport resi- while Wolverton was busy OoMtfl Slot* 114, Ntw Orltont 107 said. George Cadle and Gary 94-83, went to Kareem Abdul- hit the green, Pate some 18-20 strikes on her way to defeatin dent, chalked up only one beating Virginia DILleto of LatAngiMilU. Dtlroll III HcCord. Zoelier shot a 70, Gar- feet away. Stockton, however, Jabbar and Cazzie Russell in Cora Wolverton, grandmother open frame. MM. Ion Monlg m This one didn't come easily. rett and McCord 71s, Cadle 72. Deal, 394-345. W, NtwOflwnt?* was some 5640 feet away. He overcoming the Pistons In the of three, for the crown, 419-382 This was her fourth attempt IUHIMH "There was a lot of pressure final period. Abdul-Jabbar Higgins, a bowler of 12 PIXMnU 01 Allonlo on me," Pate said. "I was ran his first putt some four feet Johnny Miller, the pre-tour- at the crown, having finished scored 15 of bis 28 points In the "I had been a little nervous fifth and sixth previously. years, rolled a 699 series two Hmntonvt. BMtonatHoftford.Conn. past the hole, while Pate lag- ney favorite and twice a recod- rookie of the year, and co-play- last 12 minutes, while Russell because of the crowd," Hig- weeks before her marriage. Lot Angttct ot CItvilond ged up to about 18 inches. setting winner here, never real- Both bowlers made It to the Phoenix ot Chicago er of the year. I'd led for the scored 10 of bis game-high is gins said. "Before starting An open 10 frame prevented a Phllootiphio al Koniat City Stockton missed his next one top from an original field of second and third rounds. I had ly got in the chase after an 700. Vtonlngton at Mllwaufctt and Pate tapped in for the par points in the fourth quarter. the last game I told myself it 78 entrants, a new tourna- Otlroll at Gold«n Slat* a chance to prove myselfr opening 74. He closed with a 72 was now or never." New York Knlcki Ot Portland prove that last year wasn't all and the victory. and was well back at 288. 'That was one of our better ment record. Two faces missing from the offensive games of the season," Higgins went on to hit a Higgins, who bowls two finals were Kay MacFarland, said Lakers Coach Jerry West. 176-243, bettering Wolverton's nights a week at Shore Lanes, last year's champion, and "It was one of the few limes 178-204. kayoed Peggy Brown of Point Edna Morson, winner during we had a big lead, blew It and Wolverton, of Neptune, Pleasant, 369-359 in the double the 1974-75 season. Botli tailed Marathon expects 600 came back." started the match slowly with elimination individual match- to qualify. ASBURY PARK - The Jersey Shore Marathon has grown Baum urges a big spectator turnout. into New Jersey's largest participant sporting event. "Spectators can watch the race at any point along the An expected 000 runners will start in the sixth annual 26- course," says Baum. They can help the runners by calling out mile, 385-yard footrace at precisely 11 a.m. next Sunday, Jan. words of encouragement, or offering slices of orange or hard COME IN AND DRIVE 16. It is sponsored by Keystone Savings and Loan Association candy. In cooperation with the Shore Athletic Club. "Another help is music, lively music. A portable radio "Only one runner can finish first, but everyone who finish- with the volume turned up so that the passing runners can - es wins in a marathon, in a very real sense," says Tom Baurn hear it puts a little extra spring in a runner's step and always ONE OF OUR LEGENDS. of Spring Lake, founder of the race and its director. help the flow of adrenalin." Legend.'' That's a pretty strong word, history rhot dotes oil rhe woy bock ro 1904 "This is the classic Olympic test of fortitude and courage, The best viewing point of all may be the finish line at isn't it? (that's before rhe Model T). A history thor the ultimate challenge of stamina and endurance. Convention Hall. Thougrvwe sincerely doubt anyone would includes o succession of accomplishments on "The challenge will be accepted by some 600 citizens, "You'll see the soul wrenching emotion, the physical pain, consider ir roo srrong when referring ro rhe track and. on the rood. and yet the spiritual victory of each finisher as his personal from some 10 years old to others close to 80. Porsche. After olmost thirty years of major "They will be men and women, bankers, laborers, judges, battle is won," says Baum. Bur more important rhon any specific tea- housewives, clergy, students, Just about any type of individual "Many who watch this performance will ask themselves outomorive innovations nor only on the track rure of either cor is o dedication ro engineer- you can name. 'If he can do this, why not me?' and who knows? Maybe the bur on rhe rood. ing excellence thor hos been o hallmark of "But there will be one common thread. All these runners following year, on the third Sunday in January, yet another And Audi's credenrials ore equally Porsches and Audis. Thot has separated them have spent large portions ot the past year building up their marathon runner may stand at the starting line asking him- impressive. from other cars Thot hos mode rhem more training mileage. Most run over 50 miles a week, usually with self the same question as all the other participants — 'What You probably didn'r know ir. bur Audi has o rhanjusr ...cars. al least one 'long one' of over 20 miles. am I doing here.' " "This gradual buildup, this discipline, has been self-Im- Trophies will be awarded in a variety of different cate- posed, day-by-day, week-by-week, step-by-step, mile-by- gories. miles." Awaiting the champion will be the Johnny Hayes Me- No wonder that Baum considers the whole spectacle morial Trophy, to be presented by Mrs. Thomas Hale of "rather inspiring." Spring Lake Heights, daughter of the late Johnny Hayes, 1908 The runners set out from Convention Hall and head di- Olympic marathon gold medalist for the U.S. The winner will rectly up Ocean Avenue through Loch Arbour, Interlaken, also have his name Inscribed on the perpetual Keystone Cup, Deal, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Sea Bright and the on display at the association's Asbury Park office. turnaround point inside the Gateway National Recreation The first high school finisher will win the Joe Reabo Me- Area, Sandy Hook. morial Trophy, named in honor of the late distance runner Baum is hard-pressed to pick an individual favorite. Ex- from Toms River High School South. The City of Asbury Park champions Jeff Bradley (of Reading, Pa.) and Bruce Robin- will present special awards to the oldest and youngest finish- soifyol Washington, DC.) are expected back. They'll be sev- ers while other trophies will go to the first runners from Mon- erely challenged by competitors coming to Asbury Park from mouth and Ocean counties. all points on the Eastern seaboard. The race carries the NJAAU championship, for individual Among the leading Shore entries are Bob Bazley of West and dub teams, as well as the N.J. Intercollegiate 'Champion, Long Branch, Dave Hudson of Lakewood, Steve Foster of ship. Point Pleasant, and Dr. George Sheehan of Rumson. THE 1977 AUDI THE 1977 PORSCHE O« l$*tt* Audi Fa* Sedan woh r*v. otrodynomic from-end devgn Other "celebrities" in the field include Paul Fetscher of Ou> .20 0OO' ftxxhe fc*t» Corteto New onJy it* taunt p>od\>ction to* By The Autctated Preu "Michigan Is a great basketball team," he said, "and you aggressive at both ends of the floor. We didn't take shots we Iowa in a Big Ten game. The victory was the 10th straight for need more than a great effort to beat them. Wisconsin is not wanted to. We were too nice." the Gophers, but only their second victory over the Hawkeyes Johnny Orr diagnosed the game and acknowledged that as bad as people think. We played with intensity and didn't let Marques Johnson and David Greenwood each scored II in their last nine meetings. Wi Michigan players had faced a tough team. The officials the crowd rile us." points Ui power UCLA past Oregon State. The Bruins sewed it Darrell Griffith scored eight points and handed out sev- not the Wisconsin Badgers. Elsewhere in college basketball, top-ranked San Fran- up by outscoring the Beavers 16-! in the last four minutes eral assists down the homestretch to trigger Louisville put "I'm glad we won - because that's the most incompetent cisco walloped Seattle 81-M; No. i Kentucky edged Vanderbilt Led by forward Glen Gondrezick's 23 points, six players Tulane Tree Rollins scored 20 points, collected 29 rebound: Job of refereeing I've ever seen," said the Wolverine coach M-«2; No. 4 Alabama beat Louisiana State 80-77; No. ( North scored in double figures as Nevada-Las Vegas outclassed Cal and blocked five shots as Clemson coasted past Georgia Tech after bis fifth-ranked club defeated Wisconsin W-M Saturday Carolina routed Virginia Vl-67; No. 7 UCLA whipped Oregon State Northndge The Rebels soared to a 10-0 lead, moved A 20-point performance by Joe Hassell led Providence Referees Richard Wetter, Gary Huncy and Phil Robinson State 83-U, and No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas hammered Cal ahead SI-JO at intermission and never looked back. over Massachusetts. Louis Orr came off the bench and scored caused more concern to Orr than the big Wisconsin front line, SUte-Northridge 112-72. Wake Forest defeated Maryland in an ACC game on Skip IS points to spark Syracuse over American. Memphis State especially after a call against Michigan in the early minutes No. 10 Wake Forest tripped No. 15 Maryland tttffi in over Brown's free throw with three seconds remaining in overtime. demolished MacMurray behind Dexter Heed s M points. of the Big Ten game at Ann Arbor. time Saturday and then came back and beat North Carolina Brown, who scored 22 points, nil a jumper with two seconds left "This was a very good game for us," said Memphis State Orr was particularly piqued when the officials called a State 87-80 on Sunday. No. II Marquette whipped South Caro- in regulation for an 81-78 Wake Forest lead. But Maryland Coach Wayne Yates. "We needed something like this because technical foul on Michigan's Joel Thompson for grabbing the lina 65-54; No. 13 Minnesota downed Iowa 7848; No. 14 Louis- called time and Brian Magid hig a 30-foot shot to send the we have been playing under a great deal of pressure in the basket rim OM dunk shot. ville stopped Tulane 80-81; No. 16 Clemson walloped Georgia game into overtime. last couple of weeks. We had some tough, must-win games Butch Lee's 18 points led Marquette past South Carolina right at the time of the death of John Gunn. 1 think I was hon- "There were\three refs out there and no one saw the ball Tech VH», No. 17 Providence trimmed Massachusetts 6842; est with the press and the people beforehand. I didn't claim go In the hoop," sajd Orr "Guys like that should not be in the No. 18 Arkansas turned back Houston 81-70; No. It Syracuse The Warriors, winning their fifth straight game, pulled away that MacMurray was a good team. I think the game did show league. That set theWmpo of the whole game" outscored American M-68 and No. 20 Memphis State routed from the Gamecocks at the start of the second half with a seven point burst that gave them a 41-29 lead that we have a lot of young people on the bench with ex- While On- talked about the officials, Wisconsin Coach BUI MacMurray College 109-55 cellent future careers." Cofield talked about the learns.' Rickey Green scored 22 points, 13 in the final eight min- Ray Williams scored 20 points to lead Minnesota over utes as Michigan came from behind to beat Wisconsin. Phil Hubbard added 16 points and collected 15 rebounds for the Wolverines. Weekend CoUege Basketball Results James Hardy scored 25 points and Bill Cartwiight added •AIT Wllllomt IS, Baldwin Woiltxt M ma H, Texas-Arlington 71 ftOUTHWIST Three post wins Albright n. MuhlenbergU YounaslowrtSttl. Phil Tentllt M S Carolina St 41, N Corollno A 1 T 41 Arkansas II, Howiton 70 22 to lead undefeated San Francisco to its 17th victory. Ja- Amherit M. Worce»ter Tech S* tOUTH SI. AupMtlne 16. N Caro Central IS Ltaytor 7S, Ttnos 71 Attwmptlon 47, Cent Connecticut U Ala-HunUvillt H, Btlhaven }•> Shown/SI Poul69 Centtnary 14, Pan American 41 HATAWAN - Second Bap- St. Mark's beat St. John's wann Oldham, Seattle's seven-foot freshman, led the Chief- Bloomhild «, W Connedlcut 71 Alabama H, L5U 77 Shepherd ef, BluetleW $144 Dallas Baptist 71. Ohio Scl 41 BtoomtowrgSKM, Roonokill AloOamo AIM 41. L Ivlnaiton U Soufivern U «. Grombllng 63 E Ttxo* MM. E Tt«» Baptltt 71 tist Church of Matawan, St. Methodist of Hazlet, 33-19. tans with 13 points. Bridgeport M, Hew Hompthlre Col 71 Ainlln Peay H. E Kentucky U Sllilman 7«. Tollogepo 74 Hovtton BopHlt 71. HobtH MixHi 45 Brown It, Vott *• Bellofmlncll. Union 10 Ttnn ChaMaooooa Ifll. E Illinois m Howard Payne 79, SW Two* II Mark's A.M.E. of Cllrfwood •ucknell U, Upwla 51 T.R. Bethune led St. Mark's Rick Robey scored on a layup with eight seconds left to Berry n.NCeorala 77 Ttnn Tech «7* Kentucky II Lobbock Christian 4J. OKIo loptlil 4* Catholic U 71. Botton u tt Belhooe-Cooman S7. flo Memorial S3 and First Baptist of Matawan lead Kentucky past Vanderbilt in a Southeastern Conference Clorh»onl3, Norwich 73 with 12 points, and Jeff Mln- Btrrnlnghom Southern *t, Oalethorpt Sf ;. Auburn Tff Cotgott 79, St, Lawrence 71 Caiowba Ti. Belmonf Abbey M won opening night games in game. Kentucky had held the ball for one shot after Van- Cornell 71, Buffalo W T«wtoni7. Bolttmort 64 CHUohomoSt «3. Oklahoma41 ker had 11 for St. Johns's. Cent Wetltyon 101. Lltntstont 77 OrolRooerhIO, TulsosI the Matawan Unlimited Oelowort 14, Getty loorg *l Chrh. Newport 7V Brldowwater Col 71 Tusculum M. RaoKord 15 derbilt tied the game at 62 with 1:08 remaining. DaaneU, Briar cltH If Va. Military 107, Emory ft Henry 71 Qrorts U, Mid America Naiorent 15 Clark U. MorehouM M. OT S MtthoOMt 64. TCKCM Chrlstlon SS Church League Oowllng IS. Klnat, NYU f lemion N, Georala Tech M VQ union 103, Hampton Init 94 First Baptist of Matawan "Any win on the road is supposed to be a good one, so I'll ElliatMtn City 11. Fayertfvllle U Va Weileyonfl. Averett 71- Samtofd 101, Hardln Simmon IS Erifclne Fl, Froncli Morion U Stephen F Awstln»S. TortetonSIM Gannon »». It Ings Col 77 Fairmont SI. 79. Morris Harvey AS Valtfcrtta St H. Augusta Col 73 Second Baptist downed Sec- hammered out a 35-25 over take this one," said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. "I'm not satis- Geo Woihlnaton»,Plttiburgh7f Vlralnio St 93. Compbell If, 7 OT Texat All IJ, Angeto St 13 Florida 101. Georgia 7* Texas El Paw $7. Mtto «« Hartwlck74,Unlon4) w Georgia H. Armilrong St 73 ond Baptist of Keyport, 61-51, First Presbyterian of Mata- fied with our overall play, particularly our defense. But if we Florida AfcM AS. Morrli Brown 60 11»« Southern 91, Wiley 43 HortlordlJ. SI L«« Florida SI 13. Troy SIM W ViralftiafTPennSI 11 with Randy Wilson scoring 21 wan. Reynold Green canned leam something from each game we sure had a lot to learn Holy Croi* 13, Fordhom 74 For man ef. Davidson SI W Va Wesleyanll. W Vo Tochef T T 1 Go Southern M W Corollno 71 Wakt Forest U Moryland U, OT - "'"V.V.S?3..3 T points for the winners, and 14 points for the winners, and from this one." Georae Moton 41. Southeastern 61 William i Mar yM, AjppalocMan St 43 Air Force II, Novy 79, JOT Georgetown. D C. II, Stonenlll S7 Arliona SI 7t. Long Beoch SI 71 Ray Robinson hitting 13 for Eric Frank was high for the Reggie King scored 23 points and grabbed nine rebounds Glenvlllt SI 76. Dovli 1 Elklni 73 Anderson II. Hur»otlna«on 71 Boiie St 79, Idaho n the losers. losers with 5. LotavtMl?*, Army« High Point It, Elonll AthlonJ 130. Mount Vernon 41 Brlghom Young IS, Utah SI 77 to pace Alabama over Southeastern Conference foe LSU. At Lincoln 70. Otlowort S( U jochionv.ll* M, Marsrwll fl Auguslono IJ, Wheat or. 61 Buena VUto loT. We»lmar M FlrltlghOlcl JockionvllltStU. DtttoSI *1 " l, S D 16. S Sokola SI 14 Col Poly Pomona 71. Domtnguei Hills M Kentucky 44. Vondervlll 63 one point in the first half, the Crimson Tide trailed 24-12, but , Siena W B«rlo(llT C*i Co-SI Firilerton 13, Co SI LA 44 Kentucky SI. 61. Tennessee St SI hlcogoM Don Bowerman and King led an eight-point burst just before nv\\\t 77, Colby ?0 i.MltllondtV Carroll. Mont 79, Great Fold 77 trcv, N.Y.IS. Oominlcon N Y.F7 Bethel. Minn 71, Chi Trinity et Ch.coStS7,HumbotdtSI4S Robins, Starlings triumph halftlme that brought Alabama within 36-35 NY Ttch IM.Bafwh to Buttfonn. Taylor 77 Colorado SI 17. Portland St 44 Pott 7f, SI. Ja»cph'i. Mi 76 Bowling Green M. Toledo Si Oonvtr vl. Wyoming U A three-point play put Alabama ahead at the beginning of Ptnntvlvanra M, Horward H Lenolr Rhine 97. Mojt Hill 71 Bradley 45, SllllnoliM Hayword SI 4i. Son Francisco St 14 LEONARDO — The Robins Academy yesterday. Prlnctton 43, Dartmouth 1] Loutvllle W, Tulane II Butler U, St Jotepn'i Ind. 7S Idaho St 40.. GoGoniogn o » and Starlings got off to flying The Robins, led by Sue Stef- the second half and the Tide led the rest of the way. Kenny Pt ovldtnct U, MoMocrwMili A] Loulilonoo Col 14. Amba»iooor 41 Cent Michigan 74, E Michigan 70 LA A Loyola 7474, Nevad R Qulnnlplac IS. Trenton SI U Wodlion IQ$, Sollibury St 17 Centrol W. Cornell Col Se LVNRneN.Re n starts In opening day action fens seven points, defeated Higgs led the Tigers with 26 points. Rutgtnt 14, Connectkut 77, 3 OT Memprtl. St 10*, MacWurroy SS Cot It, Upper I own U ld H L St VonovtrtureW.Vo. Ttch IJ MUsliilpoi Col Hi, Letourneau n Cr«ightonfW, S W Loolilona 7f of the Bayshore Youth Athlet- the Sparrows, 13-j The Star- North Carolina gained a measure of revenge from last SI John's. NY 13, Rnodt Island *7 Win ValTiyM. Profit View » Oayfon 71, Cincinnati Xovler il 77, E Mon SI. JOMfttt't. Pa. l01.Folrt.Hdfl Moreheod SI TV, Murray St 71 Penlton 71. Ohio Wetlevon 73 a 10. Rocky Mountain H year's loss to Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conference play- SI WlchotliiS, L ic Association girls basketball lings beat the Bluebirds, 13-4. N Carolina 91. Virginia 67 Detroit 111. Long Itlond77 a la» Veegag s 111, Northrldgt St 7] SI Pt 7S W offs by troucing the Cavaliers behind Tommy LaGarde and N Caro AthevlH* n, Chorlnlon 70, OT Drofcf iu, SonOlegoStM n Teth 444 , E Oregon U program at Croydon Hall Karen Knappe had six. Eorlhom a, Manchethtr tl O 74 t p Evomvllle 67. Volpcrolie *l , Ore , 74, Poc Luth Phil Ford. LaGarde scored 24 points and Ford 21 as the Tar Scronlon 70. Moravian S4 Grand Volley 9?. Perr I* U Papperdlnt 74, St Mary % 74 Heels improved their ACC record to 2-0 and their overall SetonHailfl, VillanovoH Homllne et. Moorhd Concordlo ij S Oregon 90. Warner Pact He 41 Sprlno Garden W, Kutitawn S7 Hanover 97, Deftonce II St. Martini II. George Fox 71 mark to 10-1. SuMtvehonnaU. AlltntownSa * I Teocheri 93. Moryvllle It Sacramento St 74. Cat Davit 17 SyrocuM fO. American M •• Ft Hay* II S Fi IIStl 43 W Chetlcr «], Drextl SO • Forest 67 "We weren't very aggressive," conceded Virginia Coach Waynnburg 1». Btnrend IS Freehold Entries Weitmlmter.Pa U, SMpptry Rock *t Terry Holland. "We have a lot of work to do. Carolina was Wldentr U, Ltoanon Valltv » Tomorrow Woifcotl North (Calandrlno) 10-1 Egyptian Judy iRorhbone) 11-1 Valley George (Conull Ml sm — p«n IM P«ne 14 Gov Belmont (Porotorl) Monnart Arthur (Lejaniil nipping Direct (F ooiiorone) ....41 Commodity Jane (PoJinof} ., Saratoga AdlM (King) Armbro Rum tKjeliV'."l,!."lll! El Our Father (Unger).. 10 1 LondoeaytwnolFllionl *y Joe Monfci)King) . Imp* Time (Flllonl J Di Harold (Rodger D •tec* Jodt Frlicp (Broivk'vyi Star Freight (Llporll AMC thanks you for the Truly Worthy (Monnhw) ... MavfWgo (Kelly-) Mitt Clever Deal (GWM) .. HaroW Hanover IBovoJ) I dt\ taxsasabK ,...J-I Ml Chomp Collins I Rlnouo)l tremendous response to our e~An«le¥yrd JRotifMRoilnot) ..'/'..','.'.'.'.'.% 1 All Ohio (Poquet) lot Bootile Barren (McGee) 15 I Kerry (TsfoM) ., ...... 4-1 Chrl« Rovol (VIHIII) 9-1 11m — Pace IMPwte LIN ^52*™* <""••'> i-1 Royal tat (FogllaVonT) TT. .^ ) 1 Trim 1 jofaall (rAroroMtol Ricer$253 Cash Rebate Offer M-;ocolMponolJM AjSinVoiiioi Met. Pflnco (Trulltl 11 Four OoMUdy !»r.v._ WBgaiffl*?:::::™^ D*"°D"^'""" »j Selections in the best way we know how. ~-_ , j.1 - Mooo> »loo«. Kortj. Form NkHo IrloMnanPlct SMonai) M I - TOfoort TooBo. «k> PrUKo. mm 1 r^Wr'Ri.'ftiW '.!::::::::::::::::::::*! jSj-Vk-* ••««• o« HM Ardeet Soeclol Gol (Lolrd) H !?«-_- . Ckor«Frtn*(FIHon) II BMTMT-1 By extending the offer. Meadowlands tonight 1 > t J.O.'iFurlout (GO«r«r Jr.) L1!S K-RaSj .V.f..'~. ^"..1 SommaCwm (Wing) } Since we started our S253 Cash Rebate Program last The S253 Cash Rebate offer is good on all new •ooM Mot A IpotHordll IM Cora Nora Silly (O«ltf(t »-I FoTof'lTrlclKTuciolltl !1 Trimmer Hooov«r (Goglla'di) el •nl InvMMioiil (Tollmofil Ill Bllll* Roan IDtMwcot 10 1 November, two very good things have happened. 1976 and 1977 AMC Pacers and Pacer Wagons ryroltan Spunhy mvo • ^"w^ *•••-•• ™-» • • • v ^ n n«wv Jocktyni Ouh* (Abbotlello) hi All you have to do is pick your Pacer or Father i Image (Wing) t\ Ow T (GoglTardi) Mltty Honovtr (Doncer Jr.) J-l Pacer Wagon and make your best deal with Admlrol ByrdN (Remmen) SI ColumbwiOentHfl Driver) l> Shown Honover (Scorpo) e-1 your AMC dealer. AMC will send you Boron'iRtword (No Driver) N l ftttVOl Horiepower (WrlgM) IM DoTtor(Schworli) IS I the S253. Or you can apply the $253 to the down payment. Selections After you've made your I - Rapid AdtM A. Tarperl Miriam, deal, of course. 8 '^CkrlitS'. H*rlt»««. Hill Vtliey BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II I — Ipocefttfc Lett Itetp. WMI—e CtMH, Prlltawsy Reel, • The only full 2-year, m * ^*—— II. - _ •• Uf*! ftol^baoalw fmiu »»tqagit L1I 24,000 mile warranty on • - •oooy Poy Doy, imiri H.oo, *)'->l0MlM Com. COIO N.»O •Kir. engine and drive train. Gory IN Hooo is there where you are 14 The Daly RegUer SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1977 Steve Allen's new show, 'Meeting of Minds,' debuts people write three autobio- By MALCOLM N. CARTER — be deadly bores, be uyi. Hun, Galileo Gallilel, Emily time to "Meeting of Minds," that Miss Dickinson seems to get "Meeting of Minds" on Another such labor might graphies, " be says, "except They will, however, be dead Dickinson and Charles Dar- be adds. "It can help stimu- somewhat distracted. the air. be his third autobiography, NEW YORK Flashy show by Asbury Jukes Colonial By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN all night long. well paid. The transition from about the band. He, along go Home" among other On Friday, those same purveyors of music to drink with Billy Rush, guitar, Alan songs, brough a healthy por- REp BANK - There are people paid IS to hear the and dance by to concert art- Berger, bass, Kevin tion of the audience, to their those people - most entirely Jukes a scant hour and a half ists has honed the hand into a Kavanaugh, keyboards and feet. loo young lor nostalgia — show at the Monmouth Arts powerful, cohesive and pro- Kenny Pentifallo, drums, rise Kenny Pentifallo emerged who speak fondly of the good Center, here, at two capacity fessional unit - with no sacri- ably to the challenge of a from behind his drums to con- old days at the Stone Poney audiences. fice of the enthusiasm which larger audience. Johnny am- tribute a guttural bass vocal MUSK Makws Thociti •* when, for 111 your could lis- The |4 difference may be marked the Asbury Park bles, dances, jumps and and ankle-flashing soft shoe ten to Southside Johnny and the price ol progress, but the days. bumps his way across he to "It Ain't the Meat it's the tfje Asbury Jukes play their state In a Joyous departure Motion—You Mean so Much Jukes second full-scale con- Reviewers are fond of label- energetic rhythm and blues cert here proved it's a price from th,e pseudo-decadent to Me" fared well, even wl ing the Uukes a "bar band " posturing used by many con- thout he seating voice and ATLANTIC CINEMA While the moniker may ac- temporary rock and roll acts. impressive cleavage of Ron- MlANtK MMMANM M14I4I curately describe their ori- This band doesn't look to nie Spector, who shared vocal gln^JJheJukes move with firecrackers for its flash. honors for the song with ease infoTarger venues. Johnny on the album. Its a big band (enormous The Jukes' music is firmly Late show attendees went ••man with the addition of the five rooted in the 1950s, the TWe MINUTE NO PASSES OR impeccably coutoured Miami rhythm a little heavier than wild as Bruce Springsteen and Miami Steve Van Zandtt WARNING DISCOUNTSI Horns) which produces big, the blues. It's un-neurotlc, un- Emnlna.711 P.M. rollicking music, and has en- pretentious fare, played last joined the band for "Having a volved an enormously appeal- Friday to an extraordinarily Party," something of an As- ing stage presence to match. healthy and clean-cut au- bury Park theme song. As al- dience. Since when do people ways, an Asbury Park reun- Lead singer Southside John- wear crew-neck sweaters to ion is something special. ny Lyon, who, with his bustei rock concerts? You wouldn't want to take brown haircut may be the most the Asbury Park out of the unlikely looking rock and roller The bulk of the concert was Jukes, but the Jukes deserve ever to grace a stage, was In culled from the Jukes first al- their chance to move out of strong voice and fine form bum, with several selections- Asbury Park. It's a little sad, I Friday night. The Illness including Junior Wells' and the good old days at the which silenced him and post- "Little by Little" - destined Stone Pony do call for a bit of poned the Jukes post-album for a second album, to be re- nostalgia, but, after all, the tour this summer is apparent- leased "some time this year," people in Ohio deserve a ly far behind, and Johnny Johnny said. An up-tempo chance to enjoy an evening puts his very soul into the version of "The Fever," with the Jukes, too. NEW TV SHOW - Mickey Rooney, left, and Paul raspy distinctive, vocals "Sweeter than Honey," and, But It's always great when Shaffer star In the new music-comedy series, 'A which' easily hold their own of course, "I Don't Want to they come home. Year at the Top,' about an aging trio who swap their souls to the devil for a year of success In the music business, premlerlng Wednesday, Jan. 19 an CBS Television. At the movies pumwormu ATLANTIC HIQHLANOt MIDDLMROOK CINIMA II- KTHSfUilS. Acrost the Great Divide (G) 7, v Two MlnuU Warning IR) 1:11;; The WS.u.. RIDIANK PUBLIC NOTICE HlnrMnburglPGI f:IS Two Minute Wan MONMOUTH ARTS CINtlR- THE PINK J In Scorch of Noan't Ark (Cl 7,1 •ATONTOWN MOVIES III- REYNOLDS, ALCOA, ALUMA COMMUNITY I— 0 10 WMTHER STRIKES EnfofCtr (P.J 1 30.1:30 S * ""' 000 8q. Ft. Aluminum OMIng COMMUNITY II- in S.atchot e Great Divide (G) 7, • AGAIN' Nooh't Ark EVENING • EIGHT O'CLOCK Ing a bank holdup, a young 2ND BIO HIT MOVIE gypsy masterminds a plan 9:00 'Ball Ol Fire' (1943) Gary to rob six banks In one day Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. and recrulta the robbers BRADY BUNCH A group ol prolessors be- who pulled off the job she VOYAGE TO THE come entangled In the witnessed. i m unou \gnmmo rOM OF THE SEA world of gangsters and bur- t 0 TONIGHT •ff'PAWMfC»» HKH ID STAR TREK lesque girls during a study »uest Host: Steve Law- of slang In the English rence. MONDAY t TUESDAY SPECIAL Xharlle X" TODAY IN DELAWARE language. 0 LOVE, AMERICAN $ I ELECTRIC COMPANY OJ) DOCUMENTARY STYLE BEEF FONDUE 5.95 6:30 ©NBC NEWS SHOWCASE 0 0 STREETS OF I LOVE LUCY •IF. stone's Weekly' A SANFRANCISCO STRHTHMORE TWIN portrait ol the Intensely 'A Collection Ol Eaglea" A 583-4141 ALSO SERVING ABC NEWS STRATHMORE CBS NEWS Individualistic newspaper- coin shop proprietor (John Saxon), with the aid of his SHOPPINO PLAZA COMPLETE DINNERS TAKE 12 man, considered the politi- cal conaclence ol the girlfriend, plans to swindle HIGHWAY M - MATAWA.N I OOAN AVI, SIA MIGHT M2-4325 ZOOM an older coin collector (Jo- 7:00 fi CBS NEWS Washington Press Corps. 8:30 M 0 PHYLLIS seph Cotten) out ol some NBC NEWS rare coins. MY THREE SONS Supervisor Marsh reveals TO TELL THE TRUTH the basic character of an 0 BURNS AND ALLEN HAZLET ONLY — BARGAIN MAT. WEDNESDAY 2 PM 0 CINEMA 13 ABC NEWS Intrepid coward when his ALL SEATS 11.00 Hie Is amusingly threat- The Last Laugh" (1924) BOWLING FOR Emll Jannlngs gives a bril- )LLARS ened. I MERV GRIFFIN liant performance In this NEWS silent film, directed by F. Q ODD COUPLE J ABC MOVIE W. Murnau i Man With The Golden 9:45 ONCE UPON A 12:00 0 LATE MOVIE CLASSIC Gun' (1974) Roger Moore, S»t. I SUN. Christopher Lee. James The Battling Hoofer" lAKtM • Ocean » Brighton Avet. gin 97 Ail "David Copperfleld* {Part 1) (1936) James Cagney, Wil- 7:30 M THE MUPPETS Bond Is the target for a $1 MIMII H W..t FnJ Una Rr.nth Of V'ZfVU million assassin with a bul- liam Frawley. Guest: Ruth Buzzl. let of solid gold and a heart 0 FILM FESTIVAL Ml ML BIN SEARCH OF... ol solid stone. Tlve Miles To Midnight* Xslls From Space' la It (1983) Sophia Loren, An- possible thai our radio and 9:00 a m CIRCUS OF THE thony Perkins. King television messages are 0 NIGHT GALLERY Knlle throwing, animal 0 NIG 1 reaching civilizations 50 12:200 0 CACAPTIONEP D ABC HELD OVER PUBLIC light years away - that one acts, magic, trapeze and 1 of Ihe planets may have gymnastic artistry highlight NEWS DEMANDS 2ND BIG WEEK Kong CHEF'S WEEKLY this two hour extravaganza 12:30 0 0 CCBS LATE MOVIE developed a technology Assignment Munich" THE ONLY farther advanced than our when more than forty Ftvt 110K prodbcer French and American Him (1972) Richard Basehart. who brought you MOVIE TO HsUt| own? and television stars display Roy Schelder. AOAM-12 their circus talents. 0 MOVIE GREATS "THE AWBHWESOF 125,000 PYRAMID O 0 NBC MOVIE Tady Liberty" (1972) So- THE WILDERNESS FMHiy HOLLYWOOD The Death Of Richie" phia Loren, Paul Newman. tJARES (World Premiere) Ben Gaz- 12.37 0 0 DAN AUGUST JOKER'S WILD zara, Eileen Brennan. A MATCH GAME PM lacl-based drama of par- 1:00 00 TOMORROW icrosiThe DICK VAN DYKE ents trying to cope with Ihe The mystery and contro- • MACNEIL / drug addiction of their six- versy surrounding the will MONDAY THRU THURSDAY IRER REPORT teen-year-old son. of the late Howard Hughes S:00H(BnHOD1 A 000 TOM WOLFE'S will be discussed by Gor- Gnat Divide LOS ANGELES - don Margulls and Melvln When Gary can't meet the Stewart, two former payroll, Rhoda and Brenda 10:00 0 0 NEWS Hughes aides, and James help him run a gigantic day- Phelan, author of 'Howard THE MOVIES IV FILET OF FLOUNDER long sale to save hla mod 0 WNET REPORTS there's No Business Like Hughes:The Hidden IM1M.MW INOOLDCN ALCBA TTCn JUST clothing business. Years.' WITH FRUIT SAUCE. * m _• Small Business' Almost • •UTTLE HOUSE 1:30 0 JOE FRANKLIN WDDLEKOOK I SPECIAL DELIVERY SHOESTRING POTATOES. 9Jt 19 ON THE PRAIRIE 200,000 businesses In New MIXED SALAD, HOUSE ^W "I'll Ride The wind' York employ fewer than 1:45 0 MONDAY NIGHT 7:30-9:15 i Charles and Caroline give twenty people, and yet tATE WOODY ALLEN 7,45 these small operations ac- 'Guns Of Darkness" (1982) A more snstMiioK nnursss saua MIMIEUOOR I their reluctant approval THI FRONT" »» when they discover Mary count for as much as three- David Nlven, Leslie Caron. has accepted a neighbor quarters of the city's gross 2:00 0 0 NEWS NOW SHOWING boy's proposal ol marriage. national product. IT. GREAT Celebrate Americano — • CROSS-WITS 10:30 B NEW YORK REPORT StweMLMM B|LA VERNE* 11:001 "The Tiger And The Pussy- SHIRLEY SPECIAL cat" (1967) Vlttorlo Gass- Celebrate at Molly Pitcher! *KUW OKUTflU Laverne and Shirley disap- MARY HARTMAN, man, Eleanor Parker. McnOM HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK pear and their mutual HARTMAN 2:20 0 LATE SHOW KUW friends reminisce about the FIRINFIRI G LINE 'Without Love' (1945) 747-2500 good times they shared. HONEYMOONERS Spencer Tracy, Katharine B NHL HOCKEY HOf>KOJAK Hepburn. KXSOX Philadelphia Flyera vs. iaenin Ol The Gypsies" 2:30 0 NEWS • Enfclbday New York Islanders t 3:55 0 NEWS After accidentally wltness- S—ffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1977 18' IT SHORE IS COLD AS A Crossword puzzle FROGTODAV 25 Leg band 46 Generation 14 "-ona 27 Ericson separation 29 Innovative 49 Heeled 15 Xanthippe 30 Result from over, as a 17 Stretching 31 Delaysin boat the truth progress 51 Check a 22 Stripped 33 Madeun none 23 Languished cluttered 52 Harpof 26 Friar of 35 Coach's heaven Sherwood gesture to 53 His thumb Forest deceive is on the 28 Moved logs 37 Am. general scale in a stream 41 Crag 66 Appeared 31 Made tor 42 Beautiful 57 Most oneeefl polished 32 Mime 43 Talons: Ff 58 CrveUike 34 Fable man: f I CANT, THIRSTY HE'S TRYINe \ 44 Church animal var. I DON'T MDU EVER PO TO ORGANIZE ] court 59 Magic word 35 Just joking \ AW/ WORK ON VOW A BLOCK: Itosm^- 1 46 Imperturb- 36 Lady on able DOWN stage \ DA/ OFF ?' i SNCWEAU.yT^ { 1 Stamps 38 Diamond Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 2 Craftsman pattern 3 Building woolens unnnnn nnnnn beams 39 Most Hnnnnnn unnnnnnl 4 Molding beloved unnn tnnnn nnnnn 6 Telegraphy 40 Grass for •BB onnnnn rannti sound pepermaking nnnnnn nnnra nnm 6 Mooring 41 Baseball UI:JMPIH nnnrinnnn device deal nmrj 7 Big bill 43 Put in jail linnnniinii uminn 8 Pitcher's 45 Ghostly tinn imnn nmnnnn desire pale The Family Circus By Bil Keane nrnnn u[innnn nun 9 ' -tothe 47 Poees 'jwiuii unnn naaa moon..." 50 Sped madly 10 Promoting 52 Wash gently n::niunnn nrnnrifiiin brazenly ISREW UP SOMETHING TELL9 «E WHAT PO VOU SAY » 54 After nrnnn nnnnnnl 11 Influxes expenses ON A FARM, A CKTE WITH YOU WOULP MUST 1 UXIK AT TV 13 Scatl 55 Corncob. FRANKS Y'KNOty >DU'RE BUT I'M NO /MAKE ME FORGET WHAT TON6HT-"ALONE IN SECRETARY A COOL UTTLE •FARMER'S A PRA6 IT IS, WAITING MY HOTEL ROOM- OR HAS MET DON'S NUMBER, GRADE WU6HTER".' AHOUNP IN THIS HICK " ENJOV GOOP COMPANY' TOWN.' CONFIDENT WITH AMNTERIN6 SOPHISTICATION THAT SUR°RISES HIV.--- TheWiurdofld don't core what the six million dollar man likes — the sixty-five cent boy is going to eat it." Your horoscope, birthday Monday. January It - directed toward you. In personal PISCES (Feb. 19-March ») - though at the right time. Bom today, you are a person of relationships, you give a great Don't allow yourself any wasted LEO (July 23- Aug 22) - Am- great ingenuity. This, in com- deal of effort and concern to the motion today. This is a time for bition may cloud your view of bination with your determina- furtherance of feelings of com- fluidity in all you do; harshness the situation on the employment tion to succeed and your refusal fort and ease such as can bemust not be apparent. scene. Make certain that you are to accept defeat even when it is developed when two or more ARIES (March 21-April 19) - not being left behind. sore upon you, makes it almost people understand each other, Though you may have to suffer VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - impossible for you to leave any tolerate each other's idio- disappointment during morning Be sure to complete whatever project or endeavor without syncrasies and grant each other hours, there should be nothing to you begin. This is not the time - seeing it through to a satisfying room enough for the expansion keep you from success late in the obviously - for starting long- end - though, it must be said, of their own natures. day. term projects. perhaps not the end toward To find what is in store for you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22) - which you were initially work- tomorrow, select your birthday - This is a day that may pro- Make up for time lost early in Blondie ing. You enjoy the mental exer- and read the corresponding vide so much in the way of ac- the day at evening This is an ex- cise involved in problem-solving; paragraph. tivity that you will feel quite ceptional time for you insofar as 1 PtCKEO A LUCKY TICKET BUT IP I ser is MORE D6AR, SOMETHING indeed, you never back away Tuesday. January II frenzied by day's end. Seek a rest opportunity is concerned. AT PONZO'S 1 LUCK* TICKETS I WIN MARVELOUS ' from either your own or anyone CAPRICORN (Dec 12-Jan period. SCORPIO (OcUJ-Nov 21) - MEAT MARKeT/ A MOP HANDLE.' HAPPENED' else's difficulties, but, rather, IB) - Take care that you don't GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don't forget your ultimate goal begin at once to work to discover run against the strong current of So long as your sights are set on in your effort to attain short- ways and means for overcoming established methods of opera- aims relatively close to home, all term aims. This is the time for them. You need only take care tion. This is no time for experi- should be well. Don't disregard a proving the pudding; act now. that your joy in the challenge of mentation. warning signal SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- another's problems does not AQUARIUS (Jaa S-Peb. 11) CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Dec. 21) - Be on guard against cause you to gain a reputation working so hard to prove your- for being a busybody. - You would do well to take a Seek to see the present situation long view of the present situation on the employment scene self that you cause yourself An affectionate individual, you on the home front; discretion • realistically; otherwise, you may physical harm. Take another at also have a need for affection essential. make the wrong decision - his word this evening Doonesbury Sheinwold's bridge advice by Alfred ShemwokJ any reasonable kind of open- it can happen in your game, ing bid. too. Remember that you can South dealer OMMLACK OF SUCCeSS SIKH 000- N0600P. OH.TMft You can't fool all of the ONLY CLUBS LEFT fool some of your opponents North-South vulnerable SUMS NO ore mum TV people all of the time, but it all of the time. noneunx H*£ A JOURWJSr i. Since only clubs were left, NORTH saaum-i isn't necessary. Just swindle Seres led the ten of clubs. • A972 ONSUDUKB , eavcuw I an occasional bridge oppo- DAILY QUESTION imsmis.. A HOT-SmANALYST. " South played low from dummy entry to dummy a ace of In responding to an opening 0A6 with the ace. led a heart to sp?ufs' . , , , . . .. OQ9732 When the c ubs hel bid. show the cheaper of two • 1083 *QJ7 dummy's jack and returned a - ""J ° ' * four-card suits. spade, losing a finesse to the Seres continued w.thtfie eight SOUTH of clubs. Still counting on • KJ West to have the queen of (A POCKET GUIDE TO Seres foresaw that South clubs, South tried a finesse BRIDGE' written by Alfred 0 KJ105 would gel three spades, two with dummy's nine. East took Sheinwold is available Get or three hearts, and at least the queen, and the two red • A65 your copy by sending f 1 00 to South West North East two clubs. The diamonds were aces eventually defeated the The Red Bank Register, P.O. an unknown quantity, but contract. Box 1111. Los Angeles, Calif 1 0 Pass 1 • Pass YiC POKlT WAMT TO FIGHT... East couldn't have much in If this sort of thing can hap MB.) INT Pass 3 NT All Pass WArJT TO RfrHT... South's bid suit if South had pen in a world championship, Opening lead — • 3 WHY DOrJT WE! JLJST SHAKE HANPS ! LOOK OUT FOR THE l HATE LOOKING AT\ TRUCK.'.' LOOK OUT THE WORLD THR0U6H FOR THE FENCEi! AW FIN66RS! ) The Phantom Beetle Bailey fiENErTAL,UNLESS ttXJ'RE MRPONEP, YOUR SANS WILL KILL AMBASSADOR CMU AMP UNLHSOWI PIANA PAUMER, CORRECTt ANP P1AM AKEFWEP, UNHAKMEC KU'LL BE HAN0EP IN THE PUBLIC 1WKE. /HVTMN9*? HK.VM A HELPLESS INMATE HUB. .•KNOW VINd. 16 The Dfefly RegMcr SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JANUARY 10.1977 Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It! Quicker than FAST! DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 CAU TOU REE FROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 CAU TOIL REE FROM M0WETOWN AREA 671-9300. 2 Autos For Sole Tiger 5, Help Wonted 51. Help Wonttd M Situations Wanted •uit K LE1AME tftf - Ont own* . IN'S —11to 7 Uiin, full and part time TRAVEL AGENT - Minimum one Female L0O4Ud with t«irythlng Eic*H«nf Good starting salary plvs compon year s »nperl«nar. Hours 1-4 dally Co cwtdlllon, IIHM Will n*ootlal« 141 benefits Apply In person Green Grove ruw Travel. If 11434 ANYTIME CHILDCARE - T«« 1 Autot For Sole. Convalescent Center, Green Gr • UICK SKVLAUK lfv* — Two-door, Rood, off Rt 44, Neptune, NJ allpowti. MtH/tlful runnlrm condition ABSOLUTELY body ne*d* '•pair at ri Ml 4111 SALES AGENT SffS&$i£3ti AG6NCV NO DOWN PAYMENT IUICK IMT SKYLAUK — Good run M Thomas Av* 7471494 Shrewsbury n|M undliion Air centWIofwd Aiklng Tafct Ovar Poymanri WANTED u;I C«l 147 *in****ing* d 0 dynamic man oor rwoman to WAITRESS (M/F) - Experienced, sell our exclusive days, nlphh, weekends Apply In per Over SO Clean Used tensive line of advertising specialties son THE POUR HOUSE, 440 Sftrew*- Cars To Choose From. mllM Nln*fwtM«a*r, air telu** in business gifts It you have a past his bury Ave , Tlnfon Falls between 3 ID lory of taws success or wish to begin •nd 5 p.m. •rif tana i/me. MVONSIILE PERSON - Will U>- career In sales, you can benefit from ln my Mm W ««<«lm m»»itr, 100% — 12 Month/12,000 CAOILLAC CONVERTIBLE IfU - one of !M most lucrative commission kn »••». Kaomourf or«o W Mile Warranty Available Atklng |7M of Mil ofhw tt I Idt Wht rMB 4M !M» Oftar 3 eal dl On Most Models. redly with businessmen who use co CAOILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE IMt - • IIPONSItLI PIlliON - Will «P 1*00 Good troniporlotion Coll «9S lendori ond specialty Items to pr omot No Credit 11)1. their business This Is an excellent op- portnit for you to associate yoursel 53 Domestic Help Applications Refused! CAOILLAC 1973 MHO AN OtVILLE - For Quick Credit OK COUPLE PHEFEMED - Ll» In WOMEN AVAILABLE - Per twvt* Sltvtr^oli eilrot U4» Coll Ml 1944 conoBt. pjut tmall ta O ktiplna f-l oM/or car* OT tltffrly, Call CAbirLAC^IfTi «OAN~DE VlLtT- determine your growth and tuccei |y>M Mm Ml Him tmi, »»jlit» and .iiumi ?«l-»aw with our eiloblltned company You occounti art proteded ond repeal or HOUSE CLEANER - On* day ptf VOUNO LADY - Wminj la laarn CADILLAC 1*71 - S.don DaVlllt deri mote money for you Write Bob k Minimum four hour*. 229-3313 McKemle. Marketing Manager. The CIRCLE CHEVROLET TOYOTA MARK II WAGON 1»7Q - COCKTAIL WAITRESSES M/W - MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR — 7IMU1 bttwMnMp.nl. Borough ot Oceanport (Manmouth Thot D Murphy Co. Red Oak. Iowa Hailvl Shrewsbury Ave). Shrewsbury Aylomotlc. olr coodlt Part time. Frl Sol Sun night |» HOUSEKEEPER — Llv*~ln. Satgry 2M-im 741 )1» runt very oood UM ( perlect equired Apply In perian County) N J Previous experience In HB. Tuci ttirougti Sun otter 9pm Long Public Administration preferred Gen UM ptr wtik. ilui Irtt room and More Clatslfitd AMX - ItTbTliwr-IBaad, Bray with Inn COBRA VAN - MM, QltVV custom, THi 1*74 — Rfd CMvtriibi*. »4M John * LTD, II Beach Blvd., High eral Admlnlitrollon dutlei Include SALESPERSON - Oceon ond Man baoti will board hoUMnd ITM Mull Inlarlor. powtr atffirlno. power AM'FM I track stereo, four speakers, mil** Eic*ll«nt coodtllOfi UMO Call PertonnePertonnell , FinanceFinance . PurchasingPurchasing. nouih Countiei leading photo copy hovt own lronu»rtallon Call S3) Kir on Next Poe* brokn. olr, AM FW tope. •«tto». btit C DOUGLASAl AN factory olr, ild« pipes, link, relrlg- MUSI Budget, elc. Solary commeniurale dealer opent Monmouth County to nSJO offar Coll In 35oO MERCEDES IENI COOK WANTED M/F - Dependable with experience Send resume tecond toleiperion becouM ot rapid fWl^Te^RO MOTORS INC. for heavy volume tea food hou*e, two WO Otwnport AM, LJM* Wtv* M) SKI 1)1 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD (Morked Confidential) to Mayor CU growth In the area. Repretentlng AUDI inTieOU - FouT-«*»r, tour- yeori eNperlence required. Apply In men! V Sommeri. Oceanpori Munici- Of the country'! best lelllng mochl iNrt, olr, AW/FM, itr«t radlolt. CHEVROLET IMP ALA IW - Two RED BANK CALL 74T«MO ptnonperion,, Long JJohn* Ltd . II Broth Repeat commlttlan. minimum ben floor, outomotlc, vtry oood condition • !..•« UJflhljJbU pal Building. 717 Monmouth Blvd, 14,000 mllM, vary cl*on AUIng ITfU VEGA GT tin - Four tpttd. Blvd . Highland* Oceanpori, H.J. 077*7 eflft, mailmum opportunity Call for MBHrm Call4fHM0i ^CORVAIR - tf*J appointment. 1444M0 Aiklng Mil offer over 1300 AM/FM, olr conditioning, mint cond< COOK - With 90 hour food »ervlce GASKD ADvansMG urn AUSTIN AMERICAN It/0 - Batl ol CHEVROLET MALIBU -HI, two 1414*70 courtc Small nurilna home. NURSE - LPN or RN. Port-lime. Al- lar. Niaek wack Run* good door, hardtop, automatic, oood condi Circle Chtvroltt. tet Onle at Mrvlce 764 ISM lergist's office. SECRETARIES tou rw rtM wuwu uu SW41N JM mi otlar 1 lion USO Call Mi W7I COUGAR tf70 - Air, powtr, rodlo and cttth. 344-4494 Good typing and knowledge of steno heater. 7.400 miles, excellent condi- necessary, excellent benefits. TollU. •UHLER* UTTER INC CHEVROLET STATION WAi tion 1*00 Call UJ J060 VEGA lt?i GUn^n AUIMtln DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTION NURSES LPN'S - Full or port-time ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY rou m NM NMuram MU WI-WM R •OtOfM ManyottMrtitroi Fir it (7000 1ST. — Eiperlenctd full time. Four Good ilarilng talary plui company »Thomas Ave 7471494 Shrewsbury COUPE DEVILLE If70 - All power. tokn *?l i?4i handed dentlilry No evenlngi, Call beneflti. Apply In perion, Green Non CownrcW Mtw S4 nrwnum chvoi AM'FM Itereo, air, n*w Urn, I mi 747 9090 befween ^l; »_and ' 30pm Grove Convaleiceni Center. Green CHEVROLET IN)SEDAN Cq» W fOM onytlm* VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE Grove Rd- ond RI. U. Neptune. 2. Autos For Salt 1*7-4 — Leaving country, muit utll In SECRETARY PHTiM grtol tfiape. lun root, many txlrat, DENTAL ASSISTANT^ NURSES UN'S — btLjrport lime Full-time position for buiy penonne CREDIT PROBLEMS? betlorttr I7O304V (-hotrildt Experience In four handed director Must nave excellent tyolm 1 Day 87c CHEVROLET 19*2t4 -t Power steering. denllttry We need on ambitious work- Good ilortlng sqWry (iTw-e*ippony No cash? It your* working, wi con fi benefits. AppOJrin person. OT»»fl ond iteno skins ond minimum Nvi 2 Days (Consecutive) 62c oood condition. 1300 nonet you. No money down. Payments VOLKSWAGEN - I9U, Bug, engine er who It willing to be part of a well yean secretarial eiperlencc El m 3970 anytime good, body (air, need* new muffler, orgonlttd dtntal team Call J47 il70 Grove Convalescent Center, Green cellent salary ond benefits Submit re ranged 10 lull your needs. Many Grove Rd ond RI 44. Neptune 3 Days (Consecutive) 53c NEED A CAR! S«w ond Ouallly Used Cart to Choose UbO, tun roof, call Bruce 741-2H1 btfween 3 Sp m tume Including salary requlrementi lo CHEVROLET IV4IBISCAVNE - from Call now for speedy approval NURSING SUPERVISOR—RN with Box R-I4I. The Dally Register 4 Days (Coneecutrve) '. Me AGEN BUS (91 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Cholrilde, Shrewsbury. NJ. 07701. 100%HNANONG No application refused 741 SIM. Mr Asking IMO. for orthodontic office, ichool trolned experience for (hilled nurilnc tocll 5 Days (Corwecutlve) 4«e Fredericks IOMIII J Cad 717 «4I7 ondfor experienced only. Excellent Illei. Coll for appointment, Green SECRETARY - For Comtfuclloi 6 Days (Consecutive) 44c NO COMAKERS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ifT* - idlory and benefit! Mutt have GroveConvaleicenr Center, 9M-J4O0 company Permanent potltton. Good Extallint condition, ont owner, fully DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS l»/7 - VOLKSWAGEN - 1949, ouiomollc, e« 7 Days (Consecutive) 42e Dellvtrtd at Wt over dealer coil with transporttio stitl fidnt OFFICE MANAGER/FULL CHARGE" typing ond tteno skills Five day week NO GIMMICKS loaded, gold mtloliic Athlng M50O cellenl condition. UM, con be leen BOOKKEEPER - General ledoer, 9-5 p.m. Commensurate salary. Fringe PIMH coll Hi TIM oflit 13 noon ttiii od on ony 1977 Dodge car or truck evenlngi Call 741 S344 8 Days (Consecutive) 38c Art tor Jhmny-Wtf- In ilock or ordered Only at F&H lutnldlary ledgers, monthly cloilngt benefits Equal opportunity employer DRAFTSMAN M/W - Experienced In Contact Andrea Aich, 491 3500 30 Days (Consecuttvei Mr. Cfcoo or Harry CHRYSLER 19M - Hint-paticngrr DODGE. Eofonlown (titobllihed IS VOLKSWAGEN 1970, - Comptr bu», itructurol tteei work, full or part time and ttatementt 117S range Call Mr. itotlonwoQOn Red, loodvd New tir#», ytori) Coll KtnotMMlir pop top. tlnk, Icebox, mow llrei Beit Call 764 7700 Buff. 541 7DM CeaMtMcW Mm U mnmum chargi offer over S1100. Call 747 93*1 eve SECRETARY M,OO0 mllet Mull be t*«n to oppr* Some tow background helpful, llgh daft, Call attar • p.m , 747-O7M DODGE DART 1975 CUSTOM - Low OLSTEN TEMPS NEEDS YOUR NortMm Branch mtleogt, ••cellenl condition, UOO0 SKILLS. EARN EXTRA MONEY steno, good on dictaphone To Sl-eo firm. Call IV U3i after 6pm VOLKSWAGEN 1*71 - 41.000 mil** DUNKIN' DONUTS HIGH RATES: NO FEE 117 Rlt 13 ACC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1 Day rac ON THE SPOT Netat body work but runt well, inlerl- EATONTOWN. 347 SMO MThomosAve 747 1494 Shrewsbury 2 Days (Consecutive) 70c DODGE GTS - 19*9.113 cu In. or cleon 11M0 Coll 7»-ft4tt. Experience preferred but not neces- APPROVAL four toted franimlnlon, aood condi- sary, lor light counter work. Hourly PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE 3 Days (Consecutive) 85c CHRYSLER 300 tt70 - 440 engine Coll 671-0197. after i (VM VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1174 - Yel- wage plus llpi, uniform supplied, paid SECRETARY - Wonted tor a real es- SECRETARY/STENO Needs unit work. Best offer low, tour-door, AM/FM rodlo, Mich tate arganliollon Real eslate ex 4 Days (Consecutive 55e BODGE"P^LISRX ~\wf- Two-doon holidays and paid vocation. Apply In mi7ij ellnt, folour-iptMu , 40.000 mile*. J!t« person only. Mill Arnold, befween I perlence preferred but not required. 5 Days (Consecutive : 50c I4M. CHEVROLET VAN 1963. Beit ot 71 4741 — 1 p.m. Dunkln' Donuls, M0 Send resume lo P.O BOH F, Red Bonk. ifh general 566-6102 ftf. Call 74T7*» N.J. 07701 mlent locaf 6 Days (Consecutive 4»c 2. Autos For Sole .West Long Branch 7 Days (Consecutive ...48c DOOOE VAN 1*77 - Dtllvtrm) at fff PART-TIME - Flexible daytime over dewier coit with this od on any ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN - For A-1 EMPLOYMENT howrt, to handle all typei of book fl K 15 8 Days (Consecutive 44c 1977 Dodo* Von In tlock or ordered color TV rood work. Doyt. Full lime. 5? " * ' »1M« Red Bonh Call 541-MOD keeping and secretarial duilei » to IS 30 Days (Consecutive 4tc Only ot FiH OODGE, Ealontown («i Vltl VO 1967, 144E Good runntnu hours per week Red Bank area, Phone SECRETARY WANTED tobllihed JS years) Coll Ktn at U1 condition. Four tpeed. WOO. ELEMENTARY TEACHER - For 7*7*500 levtnlh and eighth grade, must hold a FAMILY PLAN RATE sluooord elementary certificate, must P A R T • T fMXM O O^TTiTHTriirG DOREMUSFORCT WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY possets a strong background In sci- S N E L LING AND SHELLING - 3 ine* - 5 Days - S3 00 II X each aoMOMl Me Shrewibury Av« at Sycomort CLERK - For accountant Reply to -SALES SERVICE -PARTS ence and Englfsh Experience re- P O. Boi 34. Shf ewibury, N.J. 07701. ' Hat* lo nOMduek ptecng a* unt» "MertKenaee KB Shrewsbury Ave , Rod Bar* 741 4000 Shrewtbury. H J. 747 S4O0 quired Apply In writing by January SHORE MOTORS I I IAT SAI FS AND M Mvh i 14th. to Box P 730, the Dally Register, For See)" lor «m» not evaeong 1100 each Mnemuel WHELAN PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEl. I VINE MOTOR CORP , Maple Ave . Shftwsbury. Q77OI An Equal Opportu Hwy 9 Freehold PART-TIME STATIONERY SALES la nrcad | Red flank Ml 4570. 443-0*47 ilty Fmployer PAPER DEUVERY I FIAT I9*» - 114 Sport Coupe. Air, ion Soi 44 a.m. Tstabllsned route Inside, serve slore ond telephone cus- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Must tomers Experienced only. Five days, I AM/FM. itereo. cassette lap* player have sleno. be on excellent worker. In- No collecting or soliciting Must have I ENcellenl mechanical condition Five car. Permanent year-round work. Call oood pay plus benefit! Reply Box P VOLVO-TRIUMPH telligent and a self starter Excellent 151, The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury, 747 7143 I speed Muit tell. S10O0 or bett offer salary and fringe benefits Coll Mr. BOX REPIY SIRVXE FRONI TACE RIADERS I 170 IJM or 379-1794. Reynolds. 143-MOl. 3 Trucks and Trailers PATIENT ACTIVITY WORKER - MH Pa, CawM UM. B«M laaa I WOK 6 LTD1*>T- BEAUTIFUL EXPERIENCED CLEANER - Send STENOGRAPHER - Legal ei CHEVROLET *t-TON PICK-UP 1»71 Experience preferred Apply In per- perlence preferred, but not essential PICK-UP $1.50 ajiirMim i >—«•»» I POWDER BLUE AND DARK VINYL. etume to Klean All Maintenance Ser son, Green Grove Convalescent ten THOROBRED USED CARS I STEREO S13W, CALL 671 ISM AF — With cap 197S engine, ISO. 11.16 i Send resume to Bon P 249, The Dally new nrevTifclng HMO 4W-1I1S. /ice, 79 Clinton Place, Tlnlon Falls, ter. GreeGreen Grove Rd., (off Rt. 44), BkaadatlNlalaahjaM. I TERiP.M 07774, with ot leait two references Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. MAIL $3.50 CHEVROLET IM7 PICKUP — Four NeptuneNt . IXPERIENCID MEDICAL RECE>~ SUPlftVltQft - Short run" stomping I FORD MAVERICK 1*70 - Twodoor. wh«l drive. % fan, t*50 Atto mow I blue, tin cylinder, outomotlc from TIONIST - For busy doctor's office, POSTING CLERK operation Must have experience Ir I mission. HJ.OOO miles One owner, MM pJow, compUfr,H« 17J IMS. Red Bonk area. Wrlle to Box R-741, mil field Please tend wume ond wl Diversified clerical work, filing and ory eKpected to BOM S-24S. The Dally I Call 744-4103, DODGE PICKUP INI — Heavy'duty The Dully Register, Shrewsbury. N.J. typing, some payroll, need car. To 07701. Wryntpr . 5ht ewitxjry. N J 07 701 SHORE MOTORS I FORD 1971 LTD WAGON - Air condl luiptmlon. tour toted trontmliilon, ewtpiy llre«. Befween bl p.m.. 717- I Honing, power broke* and steering, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1977 Could Bt Your Year | Best ofter 773 414* FILE CLERK — General 70 Thomas Ave. 747 1494 Shrewsbury DODGE VAN 1976 - B1O0. one ton, PROOFREADER - We have Imme S« tow ityta ada - 4 P u day Mora puueeton- HIGHWAY 35 528-7500 MANASQUAN 10JOO mlltt. Mult tell. Take tint reo- office duties, run errands, Where will you be five Frday 4 P M lor Sunday puMcetgn CajseeM Oaple* wrtoble offer. Ed 747 S720, 779 4&M of- serve subpoenas* some years from today If you -4 PM Nn dayl pnor B pubtcaeon - Trunday 4 fer 9 p.m. and Sun , heavy lifting, must have continue doing what you TRUCK INSURANCE PM to Sunday pubtcaMn Piool Mi Me dan V** Free quotes by phone. Coll foil free car. Chamlln, Schottland, many are doing now? lo puoKaMo Reel Etta* Today - WKnesdey lor watti lint, M0 in 9703.9 a.m.•« p.m. Rosen & Cavanagh. Call of which are highly technlciol INTERNATIONAL VAN 197] - Win full background details (T_. fiOay 1 Sunday puUcaton dowt, dome In root, AM/FM stereo. 70 Miss Rundqulst, 229-3200. handwriting please) Including educa- mp u., cuilom whceli, 11100. Coll 94* 4 Motorcycles HELP! HELP) - Need retail sales- tion ond work experience to: Univer- • AMBITIOUS sity Graphics, II West Ave., Atlantic « ads vi inifckM M In* prow, citssilcakon and » BELL HELMETS (1) person, plenty of money plus bonuses • IN GOOD HEALTH Ambitious need only reply. Coll 717- Highlands, Attention Production Mon • HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE t» Hflu* Da* HagtM, Myt) ol rype Me retene me JAGUAR 19/5 XJ-tH. JlSf Oner. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE, USED CARS^ Muilard'Mddll Interior 1M7. • DISSATISFIED '«/« R) •« o- leajct eny ciaoAed eoveiwig copy ~AL ESTATE SALESPERSON'- Mmt »tl: UU0 Looking for a growing office mot ad- Ai * once uw n end piocesaM 4 cenceM «a M (Ml) 3S5 »S9 tnit 741 1711 CYCLEINSURANCE IF YOU QUALIFY, TWO WEEKS EX Frtff quote* bv phon* Call toll frte INSURANCE vertises, often a better split! J. MA PENSE PAID TRAINING TOWARD A cfujrjed • nwvmum ciwga ol U 00 WALL UNCOLN MERCURY Wottt-llne, 800 Irf 970J, » am.-* p.m. INSPECTORS FARA AGENCY INC.. 747 7040 CAREER WITHA FUTURE HONDA 4M 197? CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OUTNNOtCtS Hondo 175, 1971 dlote full and port-lime opening 191-9171 reliable, aggressive osioclote. com- F, Get*. 264-2400 Death Notces Cards ot menus m uemorgyns end An». SHREWSBURY, NJ. prehensive training provided Full Manned ,94p.m JEEPSTER - V-4 engine, standard own report. HIGH FEES paid, pi lime Melmed Realtors, 471 S4M Equal opportunity employer "«ery Meaeat (Dun on tie OMuer. page) «Sc per me thin. Aiklng UNO KAWASAKI US - Excellent condi- fringe benefits for full time worker MISSIS tion, US0 Muit we to appreciate Coll Solary position alio available for qual- Q.8. Andy, 671416). ified intpector. Coll Mr Lynn at 744 REAL ESTATE SALES CANCELLATION NUMBER KARMANN CHIA 1*71 - 34,000 orlgl SI. Help Wanted PARKWAY MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Rea 0500 or lend relume to P.O. BOH 199, nol mild. Good condition. Tim Ilk* Montclolr.N J 07043. CONDOS^LES Notce - Oe BUT.TWIMK, VOU HOT IP ^e 131 Apartments- 212 Long Branch m Le»» Branch •l Butlntss FROM NOTICE City orf Lonog BrontBranch ot a regularegul r n HAMMOND PIM U&«T WAS Town Housei CAPITAL ORDINANCE AUTHOR ing rwW on December 3t. 1t?t Opportunities ROMAHTIC I IZING THE APPROPRIATION OF ORGAN !>(>•.MS FOR BICYCLE ROUTE ADCAOf - (HIM rado. Cdvorad pMo ovarloakl^ ioki CONTINGENT UPON ITS w RECEIPT IN ADVANCE FROM Jon. 10 C **- Of Asbury Park THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NOTICE UNDER TITLE I OF THE PUBLIC A VENDING «OUTE CAPITAL ORDINANCE AUTHOR 134 Farm Property WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF UMMIMd Mrntaf*. N» ii HUGE PIANO SALE I/ING THE APPROPRIATION OF mill | FvtlrWI Km. JUST FARMS tt,*11,144 FOR TAKANASSEE HOTM. crop* and iN liwreouced December 14. 1*>6 LAKE PARK CONTINGENT UPON rltl.Xoker.F Adopted December ». 1970 ITS RECEIPT IN ADVANCE FROM Richard G Troverta THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Dally • ••I.lor. Shrewsbury. N.J UNDER TITLE I OF THE PUBLIC David J Bilger, Sr imi (IncMli plMM nmter ak ref WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF eter**>. JwntiH Coler 134 Industrial JerrwsW Demii Howard M Wool ley. Jf Introduced O*c*mb*r )4. I*U PropwtY Th* above enirtied oromance was ti AdofXM December H. 1*?4 RED BANK - 3BH So R butkHng. nally poi*eo by tne City Council of lh« RichardG Troversa tor manutocturlng or iloraot City Ot Lorvg Bfonch a» o reaolor mrcl DavMJ Bilger, Sr •volloble jomesH Coler Jennie C DeFano James W Demit 0 •call. trtt«» AHar i. «l LAUNDROMAT EQUIPMENT - 17 snunsae Howard H Wooiley. Jr. Hi"" The abov* erttmtfl ordinance «m fl 137 Lots And Acrtogt UU PISHANIB CHIPS lUlimil - iIfcol II. Sport* Equipment W Rtntalt To Shore 31 Housei For Sale Jon ID noiiy outedby the City Council of th* All KEANSBURG - Bu.kNng lot UtatOO. NOTICE City oTLang Branch at 0 regular meel HATAWAKOIOSS «OAO MANM tMewoJkt ond curw. corner Woodtidt CAPITAL ORDINANCE AUTHOR ing held on December 21. 1*74 O»MM «l»il»l Haal. M »» v*«»droom oumenttt Enylhjh Tudor 4.3J ft living room wll* nroptaco, Ave ond Grove Place. MM. TIT SOS IZING THE APPROPRIATION OF WELDING aUUMU LETOWN - On* acre l Il.l6l.il* FOR RECREATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS CONTINGENT LEATHEK CHAIR - TM firts Wktn rood Atkins OB,** I )0 M. Merchandise MATAWAN - Loroa *l« room ooort W Winter Rentals FERRARIS 4V>YM UPON ITS RECEIPT IN ADVANCE monl Fully cor-oJad. IMS monthly FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERN •MU",«lV'. FALL RENTAL -Vocation hem* Mt LASH! FLASH! - Jwsl orrlvod, n«w MLS — Realtor - Approitor NOTICE Wonted ptu» ulHHtoi Cil JCMJO or M»4d* Pacar*. P*». four-aodroom rtow. MENT UNDER TITLE I OF THECAPITAL ORDINANCE AUTHOR LINED DRAPES - «v* pair, print. nventory Ot VA GOVERNMENT PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT IZING THE APPROPRIATION OF Ilk* new, mutt so*, one potr iuXIL MIDDLETOWN - Throo-tooM fwr WNED HOMES -oil oroos, Men ACT OF !«?• LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES. 138 Mobile Homes illJ.IOO FOR ELBERON PARK on* pa* ittXIi. fjjatr uxu. DM hd Il T lk th f towth ond Ooov Countlo* -oil price* introduced December U IIU JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASH GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - CONTINGENT UPON ITS pair, UX4B Can oQ-WT Rod ftonk KM * r month includfnf twttnmtnl Supplied Morlgae* Adopted DM ember H, 1976 INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES utlilttai Hi *SJl erm* M yean with pr*-poym*nt Bethany Rd.. Hailet Adwtt pork Walk RECEIPT IN ADVANCE FROM HIGHLANDS - Tfcrot-fOi Richard G Travervo THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT LIVIMO ROOM SET H) IMflNl AM . >M MM ltum ' »r«Jhry l lo J. rlvlkoe* -low down payment OPEN k hi Cat! >M-3f11 David J Bilotr. Sr UNDER TITLE I OF THE PUBLIC 71 Mtrchandlit O ALL VET AND NON VET, MOBILE HOME - »MM Bcagtlful jomn H Coter 7477m HANDYMAN/INVESTORS INVITED WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF ELECTRIC TRAINS MONMOUTH iEACH — Throt-OOtT •tartar or retirement homt Two bed Jomei W Ocnnit For Salt LOVE LANE CEDAR CHEST - Dertt MHnde Tekhar tor oopolntrneni «M»«»«iW oom ronch FurnUhad fireplace. roorm, right on river front Cheap 717 Howard H Wooiicy. Jr H ABOUT TO BRIGHTEN YOUR WIN- herrv woe*!. Excellent condition _,. TEICHER AGENCYVR*oHor* Th* above enl.t.ea ordirtance wot It UTS DtMuHllttM March S JuneS 717 introduced December U. 1t7« TERTIME OUTLOOK - Bool the win MIODLETOWN - Hwv U. oil utlll- Approved VA monogomont broker rally potted by me City Council of the AOoplKt December M lf>* ttr blahs erllh a visit to ear green tlat tree, prim* orao. oncbtdroom. mSVI City of Long Branch ol c regular meet ULLABVE CRIB - AM dresser SIM. Richord 0 Troverso MOUNT POCOHO - Skiing Four 140 Reel Estate Wanted mg held on December 21. U>» Joe* C Dork wood Gee* candltte* IM STATE RENTALS Ikr. 147 MM ••drnir— ChaM. Flroptoc*. two Win, David J Bilger. Sr LISTINGS OF SETTER HOMES — In Jennie C OtFano Jomet W Call JaW-itlf •rlvote country clue. Ice Minting and FOR SALE OR RENT Jome* H Coter City Clerk dW H Dennit y. Jr fcgrtj muu MATTRCllll - fvU or twin, tit, renlal, four roam apartment, lur- onlng Weohtnd. wtekly or Th* above entitled ordtnont* mat ft ^nttw ovoHotrte m SSO AFX AURORA ELECTRIC CARS - i. bunK beds with mot ANTIQUEES -- AnvHikif oM. Fwrnl nlihtd. U» per month. unfurnltMod, UN rally potMd by th* City Council of the Ctli Will octept tori offer Coll _._M. Soto*ed. M "1. Al- twrt. CM , gtout . #•»!». fowolni, rwo*. 1MB per month, phn utllltlet Thro« *OC0MO i — Wild Acr*s Lot*. Four Cify Ol Long Branch ol a regular meet WE HAVE BUYERS NOTICE |d a Warning: The Surgeon General Mas Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT& MERIT MENTHOL. KINGS & «0k MERTITO
Winter Storm Snarls Traffic, Closes Schools
