It was dark and drizzly, but Charley a real winner
By MARK GRAVEN "He doesn't try to finish last, be just always does," said "I hope he arrives, by the 25th" said a judge, who was ASBURY PARK- At the itx hour fifteen minute mart Prank Bolger, M, also of South Orange, who waited faithful- waiting to hand out the last ticket. Beginning tomorrow and running daily «IM Jersey Short Marathon, one runner remained out on ly for his freind to show. "If he breaks an ankle," he'U drag himself across the the course Mr. Tivenan, he said, had finished dead last In the New line," said Mr. Bolger through Dec. 23, the Daily and Sunday The finish line banner had been taken down, the judges York City Marathon, but had finished second to last in the Momentarily, Mr. Tivenan was spotted, several hun- Register will bring to its readers the joyous «Ud had teen towed away, the crowds were gone It was Boston Marathon this year. dred yards away. dark aid beginning to drtzile. Mr. Bolger lit a cigar Christmas story, "My Three Wise Men," But Charley Tivenan, 14, • law student from Seton Hall, "I should be his agent." puffed Mr. Bolger. "I could use written especially lor the Associated Press wa» out there someplace on Ocean Ave — or so maintained Marathon rictofs, jtage 13 the 10 percent, but 10 percent of nothing is nothing, I by Luise Putcamp Jr., and illustrated by hit friend, Frank Bolger, who waited In front of Convention guess." Hall with several judges for the last finisher. "A guy with something like a tourniquet on his leg, and At six hours and 28 minutes into the race. Mr. Tivenan Heidi Schmeck. It's simple enough for Among the I, in runners that crossed the finish line blood dripping down finished last In that one," explained crossed what at one time was the finish line children to read, yet subtle enough to ahead of Mr. Tivenin were a 71-year-old man, and a seven- Mr Bolger Mr. Tivenan said he enjoyed the race "The people were year-old girl. "Charley just doesn't train enough," observed Mr really nice; they were handing out oranges and all sorts of intrigue grownups. Don't miss any install- Four hours earlier, the winner of the M.2 mile race, Bolger. stuff" ments. Reserve your copy ol the Register Stuart Penn, 22, of Jersey City, had crossed the finish line "He's in law school, and he'll run five miles every once "Maybe you were doing too much eating and not enough today with your newsstand or through our with arms raised, receiving the applause of the hundreds of in a while; but he Just doesn't have a regular schedule." runnlmg," one by-mhder remarked. people, who lined "the shule" to encourage the runners Mr Tivenan could be identified yesterday by the Santa "I was doing well, unitl I hit the 12 or 13-mile mark." circulation department tor home delivery. over the last few yards. Claus hat he was wearing, said Mr. Bolger. See II was, page 1 M The Daily Register VOL.101 NO. 130 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1978 . 15 CENTS fJim Jones was a friend of mine' Rabbi warns about power of cults
By JULIE WOLF Jones bought the building he "It wasn't enough for him and sick, but not surprised "They (the members of the ELBERON - A New York used as his first temple from that people follow him. He had when I heard the news." the People's Temple) were chil- rabbi, who has spent the past Rabbi Davis. The temple had to control their lives and these rabbi said, dren of a different age They five years "deprogramming" been used to house Rabbi people, who found ths world After his speech, the rabbi needed to have someone to young people involved in cults, Davis's Indianapolis Hebrew too big for them, who couldn't said that a parallel could be give their lives direction and in last night explained and Congregation cope, turned to him." Rabbi drawn between the People's fact they called Jim father." warned against the power of "Jim was a nice guy. al- Davis said Church, which has had mem- the rabbi explained. cults over the nation's youth though he wasn't charismatic "The power that he had bers of all ages, and other cults Six young people, all Rabbi Maurice Davis, of over them eventually killed that tend to be made up of former members of various the Jewish Community Center him. I was shocked horrified young people See Rabbi, page 1 in White Plains, NY, said dur- "//«• wrnl lo ing a speech at Temple Beth Miriam that he was not sur- California where prised by the mass suicide rit- ual of members of the People's all kooks Temple in Guyana several ev.entuullv uo, weeks ago. •ee His work involving young cult members, particularly the Unification Church of the Rev. 'The power nf Sun Myung Moon, has led him lore enrted to believe that the "brainwashing" that people itilh the loir undergo when they join cults lays the foundation for "that of power,' kind of a tragedy." He was young. Idealistic, Rabbi Davis described a altruisitc. humorless, a do- cult as a group with "a leader gooder and very hard-work- with absolute power, now the ing." the rabbi said of Rev. slightest indication of de- Jones, who killed himself in mocracy, followers who have the suicide ritual in Guyana given up their right to think, no "When the story broke. I checks and balances, an ideol- sat wondering about the guy I ogy whereby the end justify knew, who didn't start out as a the means and a fear of the madman or a tyrant," the rab- outside world." bi said He said he had vir- "Jim Jones was a friend of tually no contact with Rev. mine." the rabbi began his Jones after the People's Tem- speech, stunning the audience ple moved to San Francisco. of approximately 100 people. "He went to California Rabbi Davis and Rev where all kooks eventually go R««'t»«r **«!• *y C«fI r**m Jones of the People's Temple and he attracted many people VISITING SPEAKER — Robbi Maurice Davis of White Plains, N.Y. (center) worked together on communi- The power of love ended with spoke last night on cults at the Beth Miriam Synagogue in Elberon. Dr. ty projects in Indianapolis dur- the love of power." Rabbi Richard Zaback, the Mens Club president and Mrs. Judith Berg, the Sis- ing the late 1950s and Rev Davis said terhood president, are shown with the rabbi.
SLEEPING SURVIVOR — Security man carries a sleeping Jakarri Wilson, 3, Woman bitter over talk of school closing at New York's Kennedy Airport last night as the boy's grandmother, Anne Freeland of Tlnton Falls stays close by. The boy's mother, Leslie, 21, along By MARK GRAVEN would be a tremendous crush worked very hard to master beyond the discussion stage preparing a 1979-1980 budget with other survivors of the Peoples Temple cult from Jonestown, Guyana, HAZLET - Dlanne Smith. to him to have to change the school's architectural bar- Mrs Dollinger said last Mrs Smith said that there was undergoing questioning from the FBI elsewhere at the airport. 10 Johnson Terrace, says she schools." said Mrs Smith riers, and if (his proposal goes night that a board member are other problems, besides doesn't want the Board of Mrs. Smith. said she through, all his hard work will told her that the school the emotional hardship to her Education to close down the planned to attend a meeting be for nothing " wouldn't be boarded up. but son. that would be created if tomorrow night between the would be used the school Is closed down West Keansburg Elementary Mrs Smith said that she 2 Jonestown survivors School because it would be a Board of Eductatlon and pa- . Mrs Smith said the Board A main difficulty would be belives that some board mem- rents of children for from the members, should realize that transportation if her son has to "tremendous shock" for her bers want to close the West West Keansburg School, to "this is not a matter nl go to school across town, she son. who has a spinal defect Keansburg School, which is register her objections to clos- switching files around These said and is on braces and crutches, the smallest in the township home, to Tinton Falls to go to another school. ing down the school The meet- are children we're speaking She explained that she has with 218 students, because they ing is scheduled for 8 p.m. at of" to take .Stephen to school a TINTON FALLS - Mrs. Wilson was one of the armed ber, she was a Democratic Mrs. Smith said that her feel it isn't economically the school. Mrs Smith said it is impor- half-hour early so that she can Anna Freeland was reunited People's Temple members at candidate for the Tinton Falls son. Stephen, 8. who is in the feasible to keep it open last night with her daughter-in- the scene of the murder of Borough Council. fourth grade, has suffered Board members have said tant that parents turn out in get to work on time law Mrs. Leslie Wilson and Rep. Leo J. Ryan. D-Calif. Mayor Gabriel E. Spector from a spinal defect known as that a the proposal to close the Joanne Dollinger. president force at Tuesda> s meeting And if Stephen had to go to grandson, three-year-old and four other persons who said yesterday that he had ar- Spina Blfida. since birth He school down, is only in the of the schools Parent Teach "If we don't, we wont another school, she.would have Jakarri, two of the survivors of were killed as they were at- ranged for a ride for Mrs. started out in kindegarten in a "discussion stage " ers Organization, has said lhat stand a chance Dl squashing to lake him there e\ in ell liei the People's Temple mass sui- tempting to leave after visiting Freeland to and from Kennedy wheel chair, but has since been "I feel that Stephen will parents will show up in force this proposal, she said "It's "1 can't see him getting cide in Guyana. Jonestown. Airport able to get around on crutches have the most to lose by the at the Tuesday meeting to supposedly in the talking there any earlier than he's K'"i Mrs. Wilson and her son ar- Also unknown were the The two area people got and braces, she said. proposal to close the school." make sure the proposal to stage, but the way the Board ting there now ' said Mrs rived on an airplane from fates of six other members of back but but 18 men were left "Ithinkthatatthispoint.it asserted Mrs. Smith. "He has close the school doesn't go operates, it could become re- Smith Georgetown, Guyana, last Mrs. Freeland's family, re- behind because three were ality very quickly." Mrs Smith said she also night, with 10 other survivors ported to be devotees of the carrying knives, the plane's pi- Board member Mar> has another has a daughter. of the Jonestown suicide. Rev. Jim Jones's religious lot said. Terrorism continues in Iran Donohue has said that the Christine. B, who would proba- Board plans to discuss the bly end up going to another Mrs. Wilson, along with the sect. Pan American Flight Capt TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - pass 20 minutes after the night- matter of closing down the school, which would compound other survivors, was detained A spokesman for the slate Albert Brockob said he refused making good on their threat to Gunmen hurled bombs and ly curfew ended at 5 a.m.. au- school within the context ol the difficulties for lengthy questioning by of- department said there was still to let the men board after a pull the plug if the troops fired fired automatic weapons at a thorities said. They fled in a ficials from the F.B.I, and oth- no Information on Mrs. Free- dispute with the FBI over a on demonstrators. police station in downtown car and disappeared into the er government agencies. land's sisters. Constance lack of FBI escorts for the There were no reports yet Tehran today, killing one po- heart of the city. Jakarri Wilson wa« the Harris and Shwanna Soloman. group. of casualties Sunday, but the liceman and wounding anoth- There was speculation that youngest survivor of tragedy her niece, Dorothy Harris. 15. He said he had not seen the government admitted at least er, the government said. the shah's political and re- The Inside Story In Jonestown two weeks ago, and nephew. Davis Soloman. knives, but he had been told 14 demonstrators have been Authorities also said "ter- ligious opponents might be according to state department they were not pocketknives. killed and more than 50 THKHKATHKK rorists" fired on police guards moving from demonstrations sources. a He said lie did not know which wounded in clashes since Fri- at the Egyptian Embassy resi- to armed rebellion The army (loud), breriy and mild with showers today and Neither Mrs. Freeland nor Until last week, when a pic- men were carrying the knives, day night. Opposition sources dence in north Tehran Sunday disclosed last week that arms tonight. High In the Us. Hearing and colder lomor- Mrs. Wilson could be reached ture of Mrs Wilson and her son which were discovered by claim the toll is closer to 70 night, but no one was reported caches had been found in r*K. Complete weather report page 1 - ' (or comment last night. Jakarri appeared in the New Guyanan security. dead. More than 250 persons York Times, Mrs. Freeland hit. Tehran and other cities. There was no official report Guyanan officials were not have been arrested (iUmpw of HCOSI Tour rtfMewt I on the fate of Mrs. Freeland's did not know whether any of The attacks were the first Officials said the demon- her relatives had survived the available to verify that the Rioting also was reported Marathon results |j ion Joseph Wilson. 24 and re- knives had been found. serious assaults on security strators Sunday night poured mass suicide, according to forces in months and came af- out of the city's mosques 10 in the southern city of Isfahan, Glaals drvelop own style ol losing 13 ports that he had been found Among the men who stayed friends ter three nights of clashes In minutes after the • p.m. and the government said at dead In Jonestown could not be behind were two of cult leader DAILY KKUSTKH Mrs. Freeland, who teaches the Iranian capital between curfew, apparently by prear- least three persons were confirmed. Jim Jones' adopted sons. Sev- Bridge Advice It PHONE NUMBERS at the Gregory Elementary troops and thousands of dem- rangement. and rallied in killed. Iranian students in Par- F.B.I, and ttate depart- eral of the men, including BMlaess I Mala Office M2-4IM School in Long Branch, has onstrators against the rule of about 18 locations. Many of the is claimed at least two stu- ment sources also could not Jones' sons, are reputed to Classified 11-18 TeU Free «7I MM been very active In her com- Shah Mohammed Reza clashes between troops and dents died in clashes with po- confirm reports that Mr. have been Jones' personal bod- lemks ll Tell Free SM HIM munity as assistant pastor of Pahlavi. demonstrators took place in lice in the holy city of Mashhad yguards or members of the Crossword Put/It- 19 ('bssillrd Depi M2-I7M the Flsk Chapel AME Church darkness after power plant In northeastern Iran Lrvtu IMiw See 1 sirvlvers, page I The gunmen attacked the Kdllortals ( (Inflation Drpl S42 4MJ In Fair Haven. Last Novem- workers pitched much of the a Church St.. Little Silver. police station from an over- All day Sunday in Tehran KilerUlameat II Sperts Depl S42-4M4 Open Mon. through Sat. until " Atteatlea Realtors CtabSpaaky-Tealgaitaau city of 5 million into darkness. there were hit-and-run skir- Christmas Holiday arrange- Don't miss our monthly Pa- Try Tl Lifestyle x ll MMdktowit Bureau 171 MM and Jam. Tues., Phoenix. mishes between large groups I, large assortment of rade of Homes, Sun.. Dec. 10. Wed.. Fresh. Thurs.. For Extra Business Run A Ttalea Falls laa Make A Dale It Freehold Bureau 4JI 2112 i and trees and a new Deadline Thurs., Dec. 7. Call Bystander. Party starts early! Front Page Reader For Fast Announces Italian Night to- of demonstrators and soldiers Obituaries. i 4 Loag Branch Bureau .222 Nil i of Kitty Bright pot- Classified Display for your res- Ocean Ave.. Long Branch. Results. Call M2-40W. 8J0 - night Open 7 days, 19 a.m. -1 who tired into the air and Sperls 11-15 SUIrbMsr Bureau HI-2I2-H5S ervation. S42-40M HMOJ. 5:00 p.m.. Mon. through Fri. a.m. swung rifle butts. 2 The Dttfy Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1978 -People Synanon chief too drunk, arraigned in hospital
KINGMAN, Aril (AP)- Susan Martin said a judge Hohave County Sheriff in a hospital in Tulare County Superior Former members have Ciarles Dederka, who came to the hospital, advised Robert D Rathbone said a Two days after the Oct 10 Court to obtain a search claimed that Dederich be- tamed his Synanon alcohol Dederich of the charges county psychiatrist ex- attack. Lance Kenton and warrant for a raid on the came obsessed with •ad drag rehabilitation pro- against him, set Jan. 2 for an amined Dederich and de- Joseph Musico, 28. were ar- Badger facility Police criticism and what he felt gram into a muMmillmn extradition hearing and set cided he should remain hos- rested at a Synanon moun- searched the Syanon Foun- were attacks from outside dollar cult, was arraigned the bail Two guards were pitalized for three to five tain retreat at Badger. Calif. dation settlement Nov. 21 society. Synanon has won Sunday in a hospital, after posted at the hospital, she days because he is suffering Defectors from Synanon but have not said if they $21 million in lawsuits and being too drunk to be taken said from depression and a heart have claimed In court af- found anything has claims totaling another to court, on charges con- Dederich was arrested on condition He declined to be fidavits that Dederich Dederich founded Syn- $81 million pending over nected with attempted a fugitive warrant Saturday more specific placed Morantz on a Syn- anon 20 years ago in a run-, news stories it felt mis- murder, authorities said at his home in Lake Havasu Two Synanon members, anon "enemies list" after down storefront in Santa represented its lifestyle. Dederich, 65, was for-City by Mohave County sher- including the 20-year-old son the lawyer won a 1300.000 Monica, Calif. to help alco- Since 1175, several Syn- mally charged at Hohave iffs deputies, and Los Angel- of bandleader Stan Kenton. suit against the organization holics and drug addicts anon members have pleaded County General Hospital es officials had sought to have been charged with at- and had several youths re- Since then, the organization no contest to assaulting de- with conspiracy and solic- have him arraigned im- tempted murder for alleged- moved from Synanon under has evolved into an insular, fectors and people who har- itation to commit murder in mediately ly placing a 4%-foot snake in court order The affidavits secretive and highly regi- bored runaways. In NoVem- a bizarre rattlesnake attack But Los Angeles district the mailbox of Morantz's quoted several former Syn- mented alternative-lifestyle ber, two people who alleged- on Paul Morantz, 33, a Los attorney's spokesman Al Al- home in the exclusive Pacif- anon members as saying De- society with about MO mem- ly belonged to Synanon con- Angeles attorney. He wasbergate said, "He was too ic Palisades section of Los derich exhorte^his followers bers at five California fronted NBC President Fred Charles Dederteh held in the hospital's jail drunk to be taken to court," Angeles to harm Morantz. camps. It has 130 million In Sllverman in the lobby of his ward In lieu of $500,000 bail. and Instead was sent by am- Morantz survived the at- The affidavits were filed assets from various business New York apartment build- Sheriff's spokeswoman bulance to the hospital tack but spent several days by Los Angeles investigators enterprises. ing about a news program Jerry almost suicide NEW YORK (AP) - Co- time. I don't think I would median Jem Lewis says he have considered killing my- Ruth prays for fallen Rutgers student nearly put a bullet through self " his head five years ago while During Lewis' grueling NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) Mrs Stapelton softly prayed resident was examined by ' Although, it Is un- under the Influence of muscular dystrophy telethon - Rath Carter SUplrton, over him until he regained the city's emergency am- deniable there is a real re- massive doses of pain-killers last September, he kept evangelist sister of Presi- consciousness. bulance unit and released ligious revival going on In but recently has kicked his going by having a doctor In- dent Carter, spoke to hun- "I don't really remember Sunday's crowd num- the country and she is a part addiction to the drug, ac- ject a pain-killing drug In his dreds at Rutgers' what happened," Robinson bered more than 500. al- of It," he added cording to an interview in back, according to the maga- Kirkpatrick Chapel and then said "I just remember hear- though the 11 am service al "I'm not one who hears People magazine zine. prayed over a student who ing someone say 'Get Ruth.' the college's interdenomina- great big booming voices," The magazine quotes Then the famed heart had collapsed. and then, nothing. tional chapel rarely sees a Mrs. Stapleton said of her Lewis as saying he was specialist, Dr Michael De- Gene Robinson, a gradu- "What she was saying up crowd larger than 30, ac- ministry. "But sometimes I saved from shooting himself Bakey, whom Lewis had met ate student in education, there moved me so much, cording to weekly par- hear something in my mind, when "I heard my children through one of the telethons, staggered from his front-row but then I started to feel ishioner Karl Manger. and I think, is this my laughing and running persuaded Lewis to go into pew Sunday near the end of woozy. I was going out for a One regular attendant, thought or Is It the thought of through the hall. That the doctor's Houston clinic, Mrs. Stapleton's 90-mlnute breath of fresh air, and the the Rev. James Jones, an the spirit?" snapped me out of it." where examination showed sermon on the Holy Spirit's next thing I remember is Episcopalian priest and re- John Hubers, a student at Lewis, the magazine said, Lewis had a stomach ulcer. role in daily life. Robinson hearing voices. Then I ligion professor al Rutgers, Uie New Brunswick Semi- became addicted to heavy DeBakey was quoted as collapsed In the church lob- looked up and and saw her said the large crowd dramat- nary, said of Mrs. doses of Percodan after doc- saying the massive doaes of by face. She was saying, 'Let izes two aspects of Mrs. Stapleton's sermon, "I've tors were unable to stop the the pain killer had hidden A choir member sent a Jesus and God come into his Stapleton's appeal. heard better. pain from a spinal injury he the ulcer symptoms and If message to the altar where body.' And all of a sudden I She uses two trends prev- "The emphasis was so suffered during a pratfall in the ulcer had gone un- R»U Carter SUpleten the evangelist and faith felt great," Robinson said. alent In American society - much on the personal rela- S. J. Perelmai an act at Las Vegas in IMS. detected a few more weeks healer had finished a closing "Maybe I was so touched the popularity of celebrities tionship with God. That's Im- From one pill a day, he is It could have hemorrhaged BERLIN (AP)-Former prayer. She nodded, quietly because what she was and the appeal of pop psy- portant, but It's just one He said he planned a quoted as saying, he worked and killed the comedian. Secretary of State Hrnry left the podium and rushed saying came from her per- chology, the religious side of aspect of a church. Too quiet family day visiting his up to as many as 11 dally, In Houston, the magazine Kissinger haa come to the to kneel at Robinson's side. sonal experiences and I 'I'm O.K., You're O.K.,'" much emphasis on that daughter, Tricla. and son-in- until even these massive said. Lewis was kept under defense of communist Chi- With one hand on his head could relate to it," he said. said Jones, a practicing psy- makes it seem like it is the law. Edward Cox. The doses did not relieve the sedation during five days of na's defense. and the other on his chest, The 3tyear-old Somerset cholgist. only thing that matters." former president said he pain. withdrawal from the drug. Kissinger said it would be i ••• planned to do some Christ- Then the doctors came up eee • •• • •• "It frightened the hell out In the "American interest" mas shopping during his 10- of me," Lewis was quoted as with a new treatment which to help bolster communist LONDON (AP) - Coce "He is still weak but re- agreed to reduce Ford's pear before It. and I will," day visit in New York and made the back pain said Bourne in an Interview saying. "If I hadn't had sev- China's defensive forces. Chanel's personal wardrobe covering and very happy," assessment to $8,170, but did not have any public ap- en or eight pills in me at the bearable. "I believe that the inde- and jewelry has sold for she said. that didn't satisfy him. Saturday. "I don't know if I pearances scheduled. pendence and independent 1137,300 at Christie's auction Perelman went to Peking "They said the house had a will lose my license or not." The former president ar- Bourne also Is licensed to foreign policy of China Is a house. The famous French hoping to be the first for- value of $2,200," Ford said. rived here Saturday night from seven-colored garlands been filed by Sunday. Sadler "I wish I could find a sucker practice medicine in Wash- major American Interest designer died In 1171 at age eigner to drive through Chi- from a visit to London and of ribbons. Television cam- said he had aimed to mils na since 1M9 and copy the who would have bought It for ington, where he still re- and the prevention of mili- 87. Paris. eras recorded the event for a Bellamy. tary pressures on China is The Oslo Museum on Sat- famous 1907 Peking-to-Paris that It wasn't worth $200. sides. Colorado and Califor- • •• CBS broadcast Tuesday nia. Medical authorities in also a major American In- urday paid the top price of classic. The value of the house is WASHINGTON (AP) - night. those areas have said they terest," the former secre- $4,800 for a beige braid- His 30-year-old MG sports zilch." Sen. Charles Percy missed The evening began with a plan no action against him in BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) tary of state said at a news bound suit, which Chanel's car, which was slated to be • •• his cue, singer Mary Martin glittery reception at the connection with the - Rep. Rtn Mnrlenee, R- conference here Sunday. closest colleague, Lillian shipped by rail to the Chi- NEW YORK (AP) - blew an introduction and White House and ended with Quaalude prescription. Law Mont., was married on Sat- Kissinger did not spell out Grumbach, said was "one of nese capital. Is still In Hong Former Mayor John Lindsay dancer Sniaane Farrell was a midnight disco-dinner enforcement officials who In- urday to a woman with what kind of aid he was sug- the best examples of Kong and Perelman's com- is no longer running for polit- bopped on the head by a de- dance at the newly opened vestigated the matter have whom he has lived in Alexan- gesting for the Peking gov- Chanel's tailoring." panion said plans for the ical office, so It couldn't be scending curtain. East Wing of the National said no criminal charges will dria, Va, since being elected ernment, which recently has The Smithsonian Institu- drive have been abandoned he was appealing to the Scot- But President and Mrs. Gallery of Art, which the be filed against him. to Congress two years ago. been shopping for arms in tion in Washington bought a ••• tish voters. Carter didn't seem to mind, president and his wife Bourne addressed the Marlenee, 42. and Cindy Western Europe. Chanel handbag for $800. FORT WALTON Why then would he be nor did any of the celebrity- skipped Southeastern Conference on Peters, 27, were married in a BEACH, Fla. (A) - Larry walking on Fifth Avenue In a studded audience at a sort of At the reception Carter Alcohol and Drug Abuse 15-minute ceremony at- F»rd, who demolished a kilt? highbrow Academy Awards said Anderson's talent "was here. tended by about 50 friends BOSTON (AP) - Boston HONG KONG (AP) - dilapidated beach house "We're heading for the gala Sunday night at the so great that racial preju- Bourne served as Presi- and family members. Pops conductor Arthur American humorist S.J. Per- near here last month to pro- Madison Avenue Church," Kennedy Center for the Per- dice could not stand In her dent Carter's chief adviser FlMler was discharged from elmaa has been discharged test his property tax Lindsay's wife Mary told a forming Arts. way." Marlenee said the couple on health matters until last Tufts-New England Medical from a Peking hospital after assessment, apparently local reporter Sunday. The center was honoring ••• would return to Washington, July when he resigned after Center on Sunday after four being treated last week for made some point. The "They're having a service five of America's most ven- NASHVILLE, Tenn. DC, immediately. acute bronchitis suffered for the St. Andrew's Socie- the Incident was publicized days of treatment for ex- assessment has been re- erated performing artists In (AP) — Police are trying to Last month, Marlenee during a visit to the Chinese ty." haustion. duced more than |2,000. • •• the first of what are planned determine whether the bullet disclosed that he would capital, his traveling compa- Hospital officials did not "They cut a little, but not Bagpipes, kills and all. NEW YORK (AP) - An as yearly events for the na- that killed songwriter Lee marry his live-in girlfriend nion said yesterday. disclose details of the 83- enough to suit me," said • •• entourage of Secret Service tion's finest performing ar- Emersan Bellamy was fired as soon as the divorce from year-old conductor's condi- The companion, Hong Ford, a 45-year-old used car ATLANTA (AP) - men accompanied former tists. from his own gun of from a his wife of 24 years became tion during his stay. He was Kong journalist, Nancy dealer. Although he first had Former WhlteHouse adviser President Richard Nlxoa as . Contralto Marian An- pistol that belongs ,to Barry final. Marlenee was re- admitted Wednesday, and Nash, reported by telephone threatened to burn down the Dr. Peter Bourne says he he left his hotel for a quiet derson, dancer Fred Astalre, Sadler, who recorded the hit elected on Nov. 7. the hospital said he was dis- from Peking that the 74- structure, he wound up tear- will attend a Dec. 12 hearing Sunday afternoon of watch- choreographer George Bal- "Ballad of the Green The marriage Is the sec- charged late Sunday after- year-old author of numerous ing it down with a bulldozer before the Georgia medical ing football and visiting with aacklae, composer Richard Berets." ond for each. The new Mrs. noon. books, plays and film lent by another dissatisfied examining board In connec- his family. Rodgers and pianist Arthur Police said Sadler told Marlenee previously was scripts, including the Marx taxpayer. Ford did not live Fiedler, who has con- tion with a drug prescription Nixon and his wife, Pat, Rubinstein sat In box seats them he fired one shot Fri- married to a music teacher Brothers' classic "Monkey In the house — its only ten- ducted the Boston Pops for he issued for a White House emerged from the Waldorf- next to the Carters as a day night at Lee Emerson in Scobey. Marlenee Is from Business," left Peking's ants reportedly were va- 50 years, is scheduled to con- employee under a fictitious Astoria and were im- stream of cultural notables Bellamy, 55. Homicide De- Scobey and previously Capital Hospital on Saturday grants who sometimes used duct a nationally televised name. mediately whisked to a wait- sang their praises. «. tective Jim Sledge said the helped operate a family and has moved back into his It for shelter. tribute on his 84th birthday "I have a letter from the ing limousine by a protective The five were all wearing shooting appeared to be self- farm in which he still has an hotel rgom. Dec. 17. The tax board on Friday board requesting that 1 ap- cluster of agents. their awards medals, hung defense and no charges had interest.
Blind ur not. eviction due "reasonably be expected to undermine discipline, authority bom of Charlottesvllle. who climbed Into the diner to attend Tornado kills I, hurts over 250 or morale." The directive said commanders should act "if. Haynes, said he had been pinned "from the pelvis down" STONY POINT, NY. (AP) - Steve and Patti Possell relationships between service members of different rank and suffered third-degree burns on his chest and stomach BOSSIER CITY, La (AP) - A tornado ravaged this are expecting their first child at Christmastime, but the cause actual or perceived partiality or unfairness, involve and a broken ankle and leg. "He Is a man of tremendous northwest Louisiana city Sunda and other twisters, holiday may not be too.joyful for them. Possell, who is the Improper use of rank or position for personal gain" or Intestinal fortitude ... He has put up with a lot here," touched down In Arkansas and Mississippi, killing at least blind, and his wife are being evicted from their mobile are otherwise detrimental "to good order and discipline." WaUenborn said. four persons and injuring more than 250. Looting broke out home park because she is pregnant The landlord, Angelo and hundreds of National Guardsmen were called In to Casselta. In his 70s and with no children of his own. says the Pregnant doe killed in pen patrol. Among the dead were two young sisters killed here Possells must leave because he does not allow children at by a car that was thrown through the waU of their home as his mobile home park "When they came here, 1 wasn't NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A pregnant doe, shot in its they slept. The twisters - rare in December - spun out going to let them in. but I did because he was blind," pen at a local zoo several days after the opening of deer from a band of violent thunderstorms that spread over the Cassetta said. "I told her I didn't allow any children in the season, has died. "This guy has got to be 'The Great White Southeast. The damage In Bossier City alone was estimated park and she told me she couldn't have them." The Possells Hunter.' " curator Bob Hughes said in disgust of the death at $100 million. The peak tornado season is In the spring, but say the subject did not come up when they paid a $1,000 Sunday. "If she had hung on Just a little longer she might the National Weather Service noted that violent tornadoes entry fee two years ago to put their mobile home In the have given birth." Zoo workers discovered the wounded also struck Louisiana In December of 1(33 l»47 and 19(5 park doe Thursday morning athe Elmwood Park Zoo, a .22- "It's unbelievable the kind of damage we have out here " "He didn't tell us that when we moved here." Possell caliber bullet lodged in its throat. A white-tailed buck was said Marvin Andlng said. "When we told him Patti was pregnant he just served missing and presumed dead. The day before, a newspaper us with a notice" to get out. Cassetta said more than two had carried a picture of the buck with a caption saying that people per home in the nine-unit park would put a burden on this deer, at least, would be safe during Pennsylvania's Say 2 mugged Jewish plumber his septic tank system. The Possells say they have nowhere deer hunting season which had opened on Monday. "I'm NEW YORK (AP) — Two men were accused Sunday of to go with their mobile home because most other parks sure the picture had something to do with it," said Hughes. being the muggers of an elderly Jewish plumber, whose limit their tenants to those who buy a home at the park. fatal stabbing Saturday touched off a violent demonstration In which Hasidic Jews wrecked a Brooklyn police station. Army face* a dating problem Pioneer set for Venus push The Police Department, meanwhUe, said that in response to orders from Mayor Edward I. Koch, extra patrols would WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has ordered a LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pioneer I, flagship of an be assigned to the Bdffiufh Park section of Brooklyn, site of crackdown on sexual fraternization between male and ' unmanned American space fleet poised to undertake this the killing and slatlonhouse riot. In the slaying of Irving female soldiers of different rank because of "an increasing ' Slrfe and Patti Powell nation's most ambitious study of Venus, goes into orbit Sussman, Chief of Detectives as T. Sullivan Identified the number of Incidents of inappropriate relationships." The today around Earth's nearest neighbor. The $225 million first suspect charged with murder and robbery as Jose move follows a study that reported a "creeping advance of mission, designed to study Venus' atmosphere and climate, Julbe, 20, of Brooklyn. Later police said Julbe's brother sex fraternization throughout the Army" and said man- Train crash kill* 6, hurts 60 represents the United States' first attempt to orbit the Jim, 17, had been arrested and booked on the same charges woman relationships - particularly dating between of- SHIPMAN, Va. (AP) - A Southern Railway passenger planet and to probe its inhospitable surface, according to and a 14-year-old boy had been picked up as t material ficers or noncommissioned officers and enlisted women — train jumped the tracks on a curve and piled into a ravine the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The witness. A fourth youth, a 15-ye-old, was still being sought. ire causing serious discipline and morale problems as the In mountainous south-central Virginia early Sunday. Au- crucial sequence of instructions needed for the Pioneer to There was some confusion about the number of suspects role of women In the Army grows. The report, issued in thorities said six persons were killed and at least SO were slip into orbit was relayed to the ship's onboard computer who had been apprehended, with police at one point claim- May, Includes "socialization, courting and marriage" as injured, several critically. A severely injured cook was Sunday by scientists al NASA's Ames Research Center ing that one man and three Juveniles had been arrested and examples of fraternization. It has been learned that Army trapped for 11 hours In the debris of the smashed dining car, near San Francisco. The instructions ordered the 1,250- another adult was sought. Police said that this was due to a headquarters last month sent out a message instructing all his legs pinned beneath a stove. Workers used bulldozers to pound spaceship to fire its retrorockets and enter an orbital misunderstanding by police athe scene. Sullivan said Sus- commanders lo "counsel (hose involved or take other peel back the side of the car and then lift the heavy stove pattern while hidden behind the planet and out of radio sman was one of four persons who were mugged within a action as appropriate" in cases of relationships which can contact with its earthbound commanders. _.„ _, IUVI |rv|ovilt WHU nci V IIIUKKCU WllfUf from the cook, Ned Haynes of Atlanta. Dr. Kenneth Wallen- ^rtWHock area between midnight and 1:25 a.nrSaturdty. \ It SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 19J8 TheDtifyRegkfcr 3 was survivors Rabbi Red-bearded (continued) (continued) custody al the Peoples T mple bandit strikes ukl Mr. Ttventn, but "I have these enormous corns or Brockob, 41, a former U.S. headquarters in Georgetown (continued) He said that the young peo- ducted and those of a con- buoyant on my (eet, and I didn't want them to explode, so I Air Force pilot, said the cult At least two of the survivors of ple people recruited into these gressional committee ap- area again took It easy" cults, joined Rabbi Davis last members on his flight were the Jonestown mass deaths night in explaining the process cults are often searching for a pointed to study Rev Moon's KEYPORT - A red Mr. Ttvmas said be was also hindered by his "hammer "very nice, very well man- had been staying In a down- of "brainwashing" and the purposs in life. finances, have found that Rev bearded bandit last night held toes." a (eaetlc defect where the toes are naturally bent nered and very calm." town hotel reasons people get involved "The typical kid is age 18 to Moon's fund raisers gather be- up the Keypol Power Test Ser- Inwards. "After M miles, they don't feel too good, 1 don't In addition to the Ms US Embassy sources said with cults The attractive and 26. white, from an uppermiddle tween |100 and 1400 a dayvice Station. Route 36. and es- thtak I could run another M," Mr. Tivenan admitted, Wilson and her son, FBI of- the airport hassle apparently " articulate young people are class family and warm and each caped with 1120 in cash, police instating that he would recover In time to run In the next ficials identified the survivors resulted from a mix-up be- the "success stories" of re- loving in nature. He wants to "He (Rev. Moon) owns so reported Boston Marathon In April, and would follow up with another arriving Sunday night as tween the State Depatment in habilitation programs, includ- see a better world and he is the much land He owns property The bandit reportedly appearance In the New York Marathon In Ocotober Frances Dawn Gardfrey, li; Washington and Pan American ing Citizens Engaged hi Re- kind of kid who finds the world in nearly every state in Ameri- walked up to Ihe lone atten- "If you don't have a fear of not finishing first, you can Ruby Johnson, M; Yolanda headquarters In New York uniting Families (CERF). scarey." the rabbi said. ca," the rabbi said. He also dant at the station at about run In as many as you want," said Mr. Tivenan. Mitchell, 18; Versle Perkins, The embassy souces said which Rabbi .Davis has been He said there are more and said that the Moon Organiza- 7:20 p.m., and told him that be Yesterday, Mr. Tivenan finished ahead or his own time 32; Andrea Walker, It; the State Department and Pan active in more such young people tion is a political one. saying was being held up. In the 1176 Shore Marathon, when he had run last with a Beatrice Grubbs, 52, andAm headquarters apparently The rabbi said that his con- around, because they are that Rev Moon slates in his The attendant told police time of seven hours. Laflora Townes, 56 Their had agreed on FBI escorts but tact with cults began five growing up in nuclear families, doctrines that his aim is to lhat although he didn't see a But that was In the snow storm," he explained. hometowns were not available that no word was passed to years ago, when two members isolated from the world "create a Christian political gun. he handed over 1120 out of Yesterday, the weather was great for running, officials Brockob said two FBIeither Pan Am or the embassy of his congregation asked him "There is no one in the paiiy in this country " his own pocket to the robber, said And that was a factor In the record breaking times. agents had been scheduled to here. The embassy sources to help them get their children world so lonely as a teenager." "Many of these cults use who then fled on foot. The runners set off from Convention Hall at 11 a.m., escort the group to New York said that when they arranged back from the Rev Moon's Rabbi Davis said the haze of religion to hide The bandit was described with the skies overcast and the temperatures cool. but they did not show up at the for seats Saturday for the Unification Church. The Iwo "The kids only have their behind the first amendment as a white male. 21 years of It took the runners a minute and IS seconds to all move airport, and he decided not to group of survivors, Pan Am young people, who were both friends When I was growing and congress won't go after age, with shoulder length across the starting line. Officials had stopped accepting let the 18 board the plane officials made no mention of freshmen at Albany State Col- up, you could trust a cousin them." the rabbi said brown hair and a full red escorts. applications to enter the raoe after 3,500 applied from the "As far as I'm concerned lege in New York, had joined more than a friend The young people explained beard, wearing a tan coat. U.S., and even Canada and Britain. the FBI has dropped the ball," Sunday's Pan Am flight, an oncampus organization that We also had neighborhoods how they were drawn inlo Ihe The description Is similar lo A gigantic mass of humanity headed up Ocean Ave. Brockob said with 138 other passengers was part of the Rev Moon to hang out in They don't even cults by other "smiling people, that of a bandit who held up a "It was really weird," said a waitress in the Windmill,» They were among some 80 aboard, was delayed for one Church, called the College As- have sidewalks." the rabbi who made the group seem so newspaper delivery truck at hamburger stand In Long Branch along the route "They persons who lived through the hour and 40 minutes because of sociation for the Research ol Hid. perlecl " Sandy Hook last week And just kept coming and coming." weekend of horror at the Tem- the confusion The baggage of Principles (CARP) He said the element thai "I got a B S. in accounting, law enforcement officials be- Long Branch was the place where many runners would ple's Jonestown camp two the Peoples Temple members "The boy was easy We got draws young people into cults but I just felt so worthless. I lieve that the robber may have "Ml the wall" on the way back "The wall Is the point weeks ago, when more than not allowed to board the plane him back in two or three days. are the other people "The kids wanted to do something and I also been responsible for a ser- where runners exhaust their energy, and have to rely on 100 cult members died. The was pulled back. but the girl was a problem." feel thai maybe they've found would sil (here and listen lo vice station hold up in Mid Internal fortitude to make It the rest of the way survivors had either fled the U.S. Embassy sources said the rabbi said a safe and secure place and these people and say wow. this dletown last week. "You're looking good, looking good," one spectator camp or happened to be in they did not know whether "When 1 saw Janet, al- they are given a purpose in is what 1 was looking for. " Police said thai the atten- hollered at the runners as they neared the finish line. Georgetown at the time. plans were being made to ar- though 1 had known her lorlife." Rabbi Davis said Nancy Fruchtman. 23 of W dant was unsure whether the The faces of some of the runners lit up with beaming At daybreak Sunday. 32 range a special flight for those several years. I hardly recog- He said in the Moon or- Orange, who spent a month bandil last night had a gun smiles, at the encouragement For others, the pain of members of the vult — 11 men. left behind The next regularly nized her I couldn't get lo talk ganization, as well as in many with the Rev Moon group, because "everything happened "gutting it out," was clearily visible. 12 women and one child — scheduled Pan Am flight is to her alone There were these other cults, thai purpose is to said so fast " One runner hobbled across the line, like he was one-half were cleared by the U.S. Em- Wednesday clean cut. nice looking young raise money lor the leader He Delecitive Jay Baker is in of a three-legged race team A couple joined hands to cross bassy here to leave on Pan Am "You can be sure we will do people who were always with said investigations he has con- charge of the investigalion the line In unison. Flight 228. Two middle-aged our utmost to get these people us They all looked like John "Now that's togetherness," said one spectator, ap- women and a young man then back to the United States via Dean, "the rabbi said preciatively. chose to remain in Guyana in- the fastest possible method." He said after a day of coax- Female runners received loud applause, when they definitely. They declined to an embassy spokesman said ing, the girl was taken back lo approached the finish line give their names or their rea- "They have the option lo White Plains lo the synagogue. The first woman to finish was Jean Kerr, a junior at sons for staying here Thai left travel anyway they see fit " because she refused lo set foot Princeton University, who was the first women lo finish the 21 survivors to board the flight The 18 men not allowed to in her house, saying thai Satan marathon in less than three hours, In eight years — 18 men, 10 women and one get on board were bused back would take her soul. After Meet a Celebrity The oldest man to finish the race was Ted Cash.,71. a child in Georgetown to await further weeks of psychiatricl care, in- member of the Shore Athletic Club, who hoofed It around They were taken by bus arrangements for their travel cluding time in a hopital. the the course In approxlmatedly four and a half hours, of- from Georgetown to Timehri The group includes five men girl went back to the move- ficials said who reputedly were part ol the this Thursday. International Airport, an ment, the rabbi said. The youngsesl finisher was seven-year-old Malinda hour's drive, passed through security force for Jones, who "Along the way I've gotten Mayhood of Montvllle, who completed the 26.2 miles in five Immigration and customs with died in the communal suicide, 128 kids out and I can't stand hours and twenty minutes. U.S. passports and were sitting and who other survivors say still until I get her out." he "I'm a little," she admitted. in the waiting room. had beaten dissidents at said The cool weather contributed to to good times recorded Their Luggage had been Jonestown on Jones' orders yesterday, according to Kurt Stelner, the announcer on the loaded aboard Then Brockob Six Jonestown survivors judges platform, whose voice greeted the runners as they agreed to allow the 10 women who arrived in New York on came accross the line. and one child In the group lo earlier flights were questioned Mr. Steiner said that It was his job to "keep an orderly board the plane, but not the by the FBI on Saturday and shute. and encourgage the runners." men. One of the women cleared to fly home to Califor- »"»x11 OFFSET Mr. Stelner has had plenty of experience with mara- cleared to go then withdrew, nia. XEROX 'OPiES thons, havlg completed N of them. Including two double apparently to await the next Of the known survivors ol marathons of 5! miles each. flight, so only nine women and Jonestown. 24 have now re- Stacey Flynn and Ellen Mlclonl, both freshmen at Red one child departed turned to the United States INSTANT Bank Regional High School, were two of the aides who The^re was no word from Those still in Guyana include greeted runners with blankets at the finish line. the U.S. Embassy on where two men charged with murdei PRINTING The aides escorted finishers who needed help into the 18 male members of the and others who are being held Convention Hall, where cots were set up for them to lie cult would stay Most of them as material witnesses While You wait down on and recover. had been held in protective Larry I.avion. 33, or San Francisco, is being held without bail on charges ol UOMonmoulh Slreel AT SHREWSBURY PLAZA murdering Ryan and the oth Red Bank, 741-9300 Weather: Cloudy ers at the airstrip. Charles E Beikman, 43. ot Indianapolis Yesterday's klgk tem- Itdav. Tkere were 11 degree falling temperatures. Chance Ind . faces a preliminary hear perature al Tie Register days yesterday, 77 for theof rain will be near 100 percent ing Monday on charges ol wealfcer station was SI degrees month, aad H4 for Ibe healing today and tonight Winds be- murdering Sharon Amos, tht awl Ike kw U. II was 41 al 6 season to dale. coming south to southeast 15 (o sect's public rlations officer p.m. aid Ike overnight low Cloudy, breezy and mild 29 miles an hour Marine fore- and her three children al Iht was U. Today's ( a.m. tem- with showers today and to- cast Manasquan to Cape lien- cult's headquarters ir perature was SS. Tkere were Its Easy... to pamper family and friends! night. High today In the 60s lopen and Delaware Bay: Georgetown, also on Nov 18 .4t lackes of precipitation la Low tonight in the 90s. Clear- Winds southeast to south 20 lo Ike M hours endlag al 6 a.m. ing tomorrow with steady or 30 knots today Southwest 20 lo 25 knots tonight. Mostly cloudy through tonight with showers today and tonight Visibility The I >aily Register lowering two miles or less In showers today and tonight Av- The Sunday Register erage wave heights increasing three to five feet. TIDES '
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\ Where banking is easy CENTRAL JERSEY BANK iflollp Jitctjtr AINID TRUST 450 Highway 35 • Shrewsbury • 842-6565 Inn MEMBERFDIC Kiflhwiy 35, M lank 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • C CEAN • UNION (Ml) 747-MOO 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 4.1978 There's a market, if there's talent Mrs. Susan Euler, clergyman'* widow BELFORD - Mrs. Susan She was a member of St. By HILDY MfCORMICK ! Obituaries H. Euler, (2. of 370 Church It, Clements Altar Guild Society SHREWSBURY - Author died Saturday in Rlvervlew and the St Agnes Guild, both Sloan Wilson offered a short . IIIHMIIIMmHIIIIIIimHIIIMIHIIIIlimiHIMIIIimimiillllMltlllimMIMHIIIttiilllllHIIIIHII Hospital, Red Bank here course. yesterday on how to Mrs. Euler was bom in Surviving are three daugh- sell a manuscript, assuming, New York City and lived there ters, Mrs Evelyn Morris, of course, that budding authors William M. Smith, before moving here 55 years here, Mrs Mildred Bluh of know how to write ago Clearwater, Fla, and Mrs The author of "The Man In Her husband, the late Rev Minerva Miller, with whom The Gray Flannel Suit." prominent educator John P Euler founder St. Cle- she lived, three sisters, Mrs "What Shall We Wear To This ments Episcopal Church, here, Margaret MacLauchlan, Mrs Party?" and most recently OCEAN GROVE-William Education Association and the who died in IMS Dorothy Barone both of Boca "Small Town," shared the M. Smith. 12, who served as New Jersey Education As- Ratan, Fla.. and Mrs Ethel podium with Fran LebowiU. Monmouth County Super- sociation, and was an original Edwin W. Anderson Reid or Shadyside, Md ; four author of "Metropolitan Life." intendent of Schools from 1924 member of the Monmouth grandchidlren. and 11 great- at the sixth ip the series of An to 1N8, died Saturday at the County Planning Board FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP grandchildren Afternoon with Authors. This Francis Asbury Methodist Mr Smith was a past presi- - Edwin W Anderson, 85. of The John F Pfleger Funer- latest in a series of Sunday Home dent of the Long Branch Rota- 136 Lancaster Road, died Sat- al Home. New Monmouth. is afternoon events at the Mon- Mr Smith served as the su- ry Club; served as a district urday at home inc charge of arrangements. mouth County Library, pervising principal ol Freehold governor of the Rotary Club, Born in Stockholm. Sweden, Eastern Branch, was cos- Borough schools from 1918 to was a founder and director of he moved here from Chicago. ponsored by The Daily and 1M4. He was the super- the Stability Savings and Loan IU, three months ago. Asher N. Sehanck Sunday Register, and the li- Jefeake Me* Pteee kr Cert Vertae He was a carpenter and a intendent of the Long Branch Association. Freehold, and FREEHOLD - Asher N brary WRITERS WELCOMED - Fran Lebowitz, second from left, and Sloan schools from 1938 to 1953 was amember member a 50- member of the United Broth- Mr Wilson encouraged Wilson, second from right, entertained a capacity audience In the Monmouth erhood of Carpenters and Schanck, 89, of 42 Jerseyville He was a founding member year member of the Olive Avenue, died Saturday at Riv- writers. "There is a market if County Library, Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury, with thoughts on writing and of the Board ol Trustees of Branch Lodge, 16. F&A.M, Joiners ol America. Local 141. you have talent." he said witticisms. They were the featured guests at An Afternoon with Authors, co Evergreen Park, III. He re- ervlew Hospital. Red Bank Monmouth College in 1933, and Freehold He was bom in Middletown And while "Small Town" sponsored by the Dally ond Sunday Register and the library, yesterday. At served as president ol the After his retirement, he tired 20 years ago epitomized problems and situ- left Is Fred Oser who hosted this sixth In a series of authors' guest ap- Surviving are his widow. and had lived ln Holmdel board for 23 years In 1M0, the was a New Jersey leader of before moving here ations found in most American pearances, and at right is program director Mrs. Jane Foderaro, Dally college conferred an honorary the nationwide cooperative Mrs Amelia Petersen An- small towns—and he outlined Register day city editor, program moderator. derson; two daughters, Mrs Mr Schanck was a retired doctorate degree on Mr project in education adminis- farmer He was an ex-chief them In his latest'book- he Smith. tration Margaret Rosen, here, and said that "many children are against school spending for more to be a nation of il- started is writing for a news- Mrs Irene A. O'Brien of and an exempt member of the He was a past president of He was a member of St. Holmdel Fire Company. not being asked how write." anything other than hiring an literates." he declared paper You don t necessarily the New Jersey Department of Luke's United Methodist Crest wood. III ; a sister. Mrs. English teachers, he said, are adequate number of teachers, His suggestions for people have to start at the top. Emma Ekholm of Solna, Swe- His wife. Mrs ' Nellie Superintendents, and a past Church. Long Branch, and a Schanck, died in 1960 overworked he advised. "This Is an angry who are serious about having "Go to writers con- president of the School Mas- lay preacher in the Methodist den, and seven grandchildren "The only way to resolve statement." Mr Wilson said something published included. ferences," he suggested. Man- The Hlggins Memorial Survivng are a son, Asher ters Club. Mr. Smith was a Church He had been active In N Schanck, Jr of Kansas this Is to get more English "II can handicap many people. "Rewrite it to make it right It uscripts can be submitted member of the National the Southern New Jersey Con- Home, Freehold, is in charge teachers, and that is going to But in my experience the takes time. there directly, he said. of arrangements City, Mo ; two daughters, Mrs. ference of the church Louise S. Bennett of Hazlet. cost money," the author said. school superintendent Is like a "Most of the unsold man- Half of a writer'! success. Mre. Addie Sanford He was the husband ol Mrs and Mrs Margaret S Gray of School districts will spend mule. The only way you can uscripts are rough drafts Most Mr Wilson said, is the ability Matilda Smith, who died in Mrs. Robert Wileo\ Red Bank; three brothers, money on gymnasiums, "but get his attention is to say you are in the Niagara Falls of to rewrite. "It takes per- . FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP •• 1977. Spafford W. Schanck of they are wasting their money will vote an against anything manuscripts." he said sistence It is not easy," he Mrs. Addle M. Sanford. 78, of Surviving are two sons, Wil- OCEANPORT - Mrs. Sus- Students are not learning io that costs money. They have "Sell a little magazine said. . an C. Wilcox, 58, of 155 Co- Winchester, Va',, Troyleus 23 Winhatn Way, died Saturday liam F. Smith Jr. of Schanck of Indlatlantic. Fla . read or write got to teach English piece. After you sell some- Mr Wilson described at the Freehold Area Hospital. Oceanside, Cal., and Elbert manche Drive, died yesterday "When a parent complains "We have grown more and thing, an editor will be in- himself as an autobiographical In Monmouth Medical Center. and Harold S. Schanck of Mrs. Sanford was bom in Bray Smith of San Diego, Cal.; Matawan; two sisters, Mrs. about this to a superintdent. terested in you If you are writer. "I am a middle class Massena, N.V., and had re- one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Long Branch. the parent will be politely ig- Mrs. Edna Mitchell capable of writing a novel, you American from the Eastern Mrs. Wilxcox was born in Jesse Lewis of Matawan. and sided in Pittsburgh, NY., Bamett of Hamden, Conn.; Mrs. Cora Rainwater of Se- nored because school officials are able to write a small arti- seabord That is the world I prior to moving here one year one brother, the Rev. Herbert Gillette, and moved here from know It takes money to change NEW MONMOUGTH - cle." he continued. know." Mr. Wilson said. Long Branch 27 years ago. She quin, Wash., nine grand- ago. J. Smith of Ocean City; one children, and 20 great-grand- all this. They will catch hell If Mrs. Edna Mitchell. 63. of 39 "Send a poem to the 'New "I am pretty well stuck Surviving are a son, Ed- sister, Mrs. Mae Eastmond of was a secretary in the Pollak the footbaLl team loses." he Sylvia Terrace, died Staturday Yorker' Another way to get See, A market, page II Clinic, Monmouth Medical children ward C. Webber Jr of Plat Ocean Grove; eight grand- The Freeman Funeral said. in Rlvervlew Hospital. Red tsburgh; three daughters, Mrs. children, and two great-grand- Center. "It is easier for a teacher to Bank. She was a member of the Home is in charge of arrange- Viola R. Besaw of Ocala, Fla., children. ments. teach grammar than to teach Mrs Mitchell was born in Mrs Doris R. Schweer, with The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Old First United Methodist writing." he said Teachers Jersey City where she lived Cburch, West Long Branch, most of her life. She moved whom she lived, and Mrs. Funeral Home. Adelphia. is in are reluctant to assign writing DIRECT FROM QE Marilyn J. Glamatti of Clifton; charge of arrangements and the Monmouth Beach Aux- Ernest Tomaini, to classes because that means here 22 years ago,. iliary of Monmouth Medical | CASH with the purchase ot a brother, William Sanford of via» tavern owner they will have to spend more She worked as a manager I REBATE this model from now Potsdam, NX; a sister, Mrs. Center. time reading, correcting, anad of Type Craft Service Inc.. through DM. 31.1978 Beatrice Laird of Northboro, Mrs. Steven Curren Surviving are her husband. grading an insurmountable New York City, for 25 years, Robert R. Wilcox,; two . sons. LONG BRANCH - Ernest and retired 12 years ago. Model WWA6M0V Hut.; eight grandchildren, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. pilf of papers Michael R. Wilcox of New Port A. J. Tomaini, 92. of 261 Morris She was graduated from St QE BIG-CAPACITY GET and nine great-grandchildren Crystal Jean Curren, 19, of 400 Ave.. died Saturday at the Spend more money on the Beach, Calif., and Gilbert C. basics, he suggested. Vote Peters College. Jersey City, MULTI-SPEED DIB- The Freeman Funeral Navesink Ave died Saturday WUcox, here; a daughter, Miss Monmouth Convalescent Cen- Home, Freehold, is In charge and a communicant of St. Mar- PENSALL'" WASHER at Monmouth Medical Center, , last Lans- ter, here. OUR of arrangements. Jlne c WUcox 0 ys Roman Catholic Church. WITH MINI-BASKET'" Long Branch. ing. Mich.; two sisters. Mrs. Bom In St. Plelro Apostolo. Earl A. Johnson Born here, she was a life- New Monmouth. e No-gufftlwork Load. Harriet Balkan of Little Silver. Italy, he moved to the United FREEHOLD - Earl A She was the widow of Ed- S*l-»-Forgele5W«lti/ LOW long borough resident. States in 1906. Rinse Temperalute 202, Dtoth Notlcts and Mrs. Alice Primmer of Johnson, 62. of 29 Stokes St.. ward J Mitchell who died In Combinations e Mini- She was a secretary lor the Wa"rren "Township, "anT'four He was educated in Italy, died Saturday at Freehold 1961. Quick'" Cycle e Variable PRICE! EULER—suHn H. IDH Mutun, Derby TMet Co. Red Bank grandchildren P where he attended the College Waler Level Selection!. « ctori, of in> Church SI., Beiforo. Area Hospital. Freehold Town- Surviving are a brother. WNS NX on Dtc. i, \m Beloved wilt of She graduated from Henry Tne Woo|lev FUneral of Catenzaro. ship. Ma mill J. I'm tin of Long the tale Rtv. John P Devoted molhtr He was the former owner Of Mrs. Evelyn Vorrli, Mr). Mildred Hudson Regional High School Horne, Long Branch, Is ?n Born In Rockway. Pa . he Branch; and two sisters. Mrs. 8luh and Mrt. Minerva Miller. Deor ln I*7 charge, of arrangements. and operator of the Ernest To- titter of Mr*. Mat-gorel MocLouchlort. Surviving are her husband, had lived here for 22 years. Catherine M. Sullivan and , Mrt Dorothy Barone ond Mri. Ethel maini Tavern, 263 Morris Ave., He was a foreman in the Mrs. Nan Russell, both of Jer- NORWOOD He.d Fun#rot Wednesday al lO.lSa m before his. retirement in 1970. from Tht John F. Plleger Funeral C Kuhlniami Jr. borough's Water and Sewer sey City. Horn*,. US Tlndal Rood. New Mon He spent much of his life Television Company moult., N.J Funeral mau at St. Cut COLTS NECK - Louis Department before his retire- The John F. Pfleger Funer- rmnts Epticopal Chrurcti. Btlford. at Eldrldge. here; three aiding other Italian immi- II a.m. Interment at Fairy le* Ceme- brothers. Kevin M . Rowland Robert Kuhlmann Jr.. 48. of 9 ment In March. al Home. here. Is In charge of LONG BRANCH tery. MldtfletOMrn. Visiting lueidciy. grants to this country. Mr. Johnson was a US arrangements. 1-4 and 7-t p.m. Memorlol mat. ot Ihe Jr., and Drew C. Eldridge, all Westminster Drive, died yes- Mr. Tomaini worked as a 295 Broadway • 222-6270 ceiwrtctlon will be htld Thuridoy at 10 terday at home. Navy veteran of World War II. a.m. ot St. Clemenli Eplicopol Church, here, two sisters. Miss Melody streetcar motorman in 1906. Btlford Memorial donation* may t>t J. Eldridge and Miss Donna M. . Bom in Brooklyn, NY., he Surviving are his widow. mod* to tht Mtmorlol Fund of 51. Cle- and had been a partner ln a Mrs. Anna Blllock Johnson; ment* Church. Eldridge. both here. lived in Long Meadow. Mass., wholesale grocery and beer two sons, Charles A. Johnson The Posten's Funeral before moving here six years distributing business. He was MITCHELL— Edna, (KM Home. Atlantic Highlands, is ago. of West Palm. Beach. Fla. and Curtlnl, U year*, of 3» Sylvia Ttrract, also proprietor of the Auburn- Earl T. Johnson, at home; two in charge of arrangements He was an executive in the Maxwell Car Agency, and was Belovtd wile ot tht late Edward J textile industry and was last daughters. Mrs. Judith A. Dear tlittr of Harold J. Curtln, Mr* the owner of the Foreign Mon- Catherine M. Sullivan, ond Mr* Ann employed by United Elastics Lockhart of San Jose. Cal., and RutMll Funeral Wedneiday. at 1:15. Mrs. Mae W. Clark etary Exchange Agency from Mrs. Sandra L. Millen of Eng- am from Ihe John F. Ptltgtr Funeral of New York City. 1915 to 1(70. Homt, IIS Tlndoll Rood. New Mon BELLAIRE BLUFFS, Fla Ushtown; a brother. Carl John- mouth, N.J. Mau of Chrlitlan burial Mr. Kuhlmann was a Navy He was a member of the will be offered at St. Mary* R. C - Mrs. Mae W. Clark, of 2525 veteran of the Korean War and son, here; four sisters. Mrs. Church. Ntw Monmouth, at 9 o.m. in Long Branch Elks, No. 742. the ferment Holy Croit Cemetery. Norm West Bay Drive, died Nov. IS was discharged with the rank Ruth Clutter of Muskogee. DEPARTMENT STORE Arlington. N.J Vliillna J i and J 9 p m Redmen and the Foresters of Monday and Twewtoy. in Clearwater. Fla. of lieutenant commander. Okla. Mrs. and Mrs Edith American. Williams. Mrs. Avis Johnson, She was a lifelong resident He was a communicant of Surviving are his son, SMITH— William p., oat tt, ot of Monmouth County. N.J. St. Mary's Roman Catholic and Mrs. Florence Mosrrison. Frond* Albury Methodist Home, Frank J. Tomaini of Rome. all of Rockway. Pa.; eight Octon Grove, N.J.. on Dec 1.. 1171 before moving here one year Church, here. N.Y.; a granddaughter, and Beloved lather at Elltobtth S. Bar ago from West Allenhurst. N.J. grandchildren, and one great- rnett. William F. Smith Jr., ond Eibert Mr. Kuhlmann was a mem- two great-grandchildren. Broy Smith. Deor brother of Mrs Mac She was the widow of Harlo ber of the New York Board of grandchild. Eatlmond and Rtv Herbert J Smith. The Damiano Funeral Grandfalhtr ot eight ond grea! grand A. Clark, who died in 1973. Mr Trade; the Weavers' Club; The Higgins Memorial father ol two Relatives and friends are Home is in charge of arrange- Home is in charge of arrange- invited fo attend funeral service* on Clark was the former owner ol Monmouth Beach Bath and ments. Wednesday 7 p.m ot Ihe Francis ments. Aibury Methodist Homt. 71 Stockton the Clark Pharmacy in Oak- Tennis Club, and the Chicago Awe., Ocean Grove Rev E.O. McGill hurst. N.J. Yacht Club. officiating. Private Interment al She was a member of the Surviving are his widow. First United Methodist Church Mrs. Sarah Kuhlmann; two fo7p,n ofOakhurst sons, Francis A. and Louis R. Sure you can \ TOMAINI—Ernest A. J . age n. She was a member of the Kuhlmann 3rd. both at home; ol ill Morris Ave , Long Bronch. on Long Branch, N.J. Public one daughter, Miss Maragaret YOUR ONI StOP Dec. 2. 1971. at Monmouth Convales- pay your bills cent Center Funeral Wednesday. Dec Health Nursing Association Kuhlmann, al home; and one CHRISTMAS GIFT A. at I a.m., from the Damlono Funeral Home, US Third Ave . Long Branch Surviving are one sun, brother. Francis A. Kuhlmann CINKR FOR THi Moss ol Christian Burial v a m ol Holy at night... the Trinity R C Church. Interment Wood Franklyn M. Clark, with whom of Brooklyn. NY., and three ENIIRf (AMIIYIII bine Cemetery. Oceanport visitation Monday 7 9 p.m., Tuesday. 3.4 and 19 she lived; one sister. Mrs sisters, the Misses Ruth and Aldun Meyers, here; five Miss Nancy Kuhlmanm, both easiest way, grandchildren, and three of Brooklyn, and Mrs. , GREAT f WILCOX —SusonC age Si, OIIS5 Comonche . Oceanport. on Dec 3. 1978 great-grandchildren. Margaret Marlow of Coram, the time saving Funeral service Wednesday. Dec, 6. II The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- N.Y. J REDUCTIONS\ a.m. from the Woolley Funeral Home. 10 Morrell SI,. Long Branch Friends neral Home. Ocean Township. The John E. Day Funeral moy call at the funeral home Tuesday way, the less 14 ond 74 p.m. Interment Woodbine N.J.. is in charge of arrange- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Cemetery, Oceanport ments. of arrangements. expensive way
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Copyright Welt Disney Productions Housing Produced by American Tehscommun.ce.lion Corp. Ncnwc - Aiawr MM- MMUUMN SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1978 The DMt?Refttofer 5 Financing higher education: 1 — Getting started •y SYLVIA PORTER arshjip Service to get a'rough estimate of where you stand This year, public four-year colleges where students live at Even If your finally la in the iJO.OOO-a-year bracket, It's not the final word, but it will give you guidance on your home can cost 12,600 *a two-year college where students you're now caught In a cruel squeeze between the money eligibility and help in planning your personal financial live at home can cost Between 12.000 and 14,000 - more if you need to maintain your lifestyle and what you must put strategy in the near future. they live away from home up to pay for your children's educational bills after high YOUR MONEY'S (2) Ask your counselor for a free application or send a A private college can cost a resident student from $4,000 self-addressed, stamped envelope to Early Financial Aid to $8,000 And a trade or vocational school can cost $4,500 Thus, In its 1171 session, Congress finally'passed the Planning Service, Box 2MJ, Dept. 1178, Princeton, N.J. for a nine-month period. Middle Ucome Assistance Act - i major breakthrough 08541 You'll pay J3 50 when you send in the completed If you're the parent of a senior, your key months are: under which families with Incomes as high as $25,000 a year WORTH application. This is not for seniors. DECEMBER (right now): Pick up a Financial Aid will qualify for about fZOO In financial aid grants through (i) If you're a parent of a high school senior, you have Form (FAF) from the school counselor (or the form a the Basic Education Opportunity Grant Program. The aid no time to lose! Get a free copy of "Meeting College Costs" college requires) You should by this time have all specifics begins this coming year. •tiHiHiiiiimiiimiiimiilltiilititiiiiillliHli from the high school counselor and follow the instructions, from the colleges Note deadlines. la addition, other financial aid programs are being worksheets and tables that help you do your own eligibility JANUARY: As soon after the 1st as possible, send In expanded U your family can show you need more than $M0 enrolled students get some form of financial aid. estimate. It also will direct you to Information on where the your completed form to start the application process. Be And Income requirements for the Guaranteed Student Loan WARNING! Don't automatically forfeit your chances money is and how to apply. accurate: fudging on the form can delay results or Program are being removed, so that ANY family - for assistance by taking tor granted that you are not (4) Keep firmly in mind that a college's price tag is not jeopardize your chances for aid. regardless of your Income level - can qualify for this low- eligible (or financial aid and, therefore, neglecting to apply. always what you have to pay! With financial aid, an Use thai same form to apply for a Basic Education Interest special repayment loan program. To give you Don't rule out a school your child wants Just because expensive college might well be within your reach. Opportunity Grant by checking the appropriate box. It's vitally revealing facts: you think the cost Is too high. Check it out! (5) If your child already has chosen a college, get worth a try. - Many families with Incomes as high as (30,000 were Start planning at once, for the earlier you begin, the specifics on total costs — including extras, not Just tuition Find out if your state scholarship agency accepts the eligible for money from student financial aid programs last better your children's chances of attending the college or and fees. Ask your counselor or librarian for the College form you use so you can apply for state funds at the same year, a recent analysis by the College Scholarship Service school of their choice. Find out now how the financial aid Scholarship Service's directory of costs at 2,700 colleges time. disclosed — and this school year, financial aid funds from process works. across the country. It's called "Student Expenses at Post- Start now Make your estimates Get your facts togeth- all sources have reached an unprecedented 112 billion (1) If your child is not a high school senior, use the secondary Institutions." Or send M to College Board Publi- er — At some colleges, as many as 80 percent of the Early Financial Aid Planning Service of the College Schol- cation Orders, Dept. C12. Box 2815. Princeton, N.J. 08540 Tomorrow: Proving you need financial aid What if AT&T divests?
By DAVID R. SARGENT quire that a bank Impose a to allow a withdrawal. On a next (our years. earning. However, investing In Q — If the Justice Depart- penalty of forfeiture of three $20,000 deposit, this penalty By all means leave your stocks does not constitute an ment does succeed in forcing months Interest plus reduction would be severe, amounting to term certificate where it is un- emergency. American Telephone to divest of interest to the passbook rate over $1,100. For you to come til It reaches maturity. In an (Mr. Sargeal eaaatt •• Western Electric, how would on any amount withdrawn out even In an alternative in- emergency, you can always swer all mall persually, bit this affect shareholders? prior to maturity. Ths bank Is vestment, you would have to borrow against your capital at will aaswer all qiestltas pos- Would it be beneficial as was also within its rights to refuse earn 11% per year over the H4% over the rate you are sible la his ctlima.)
iiMMIHHHIHMiaiMllimHItlH
SUCCESSFUL INVESTING
Ml Illllllllllll the Standard Oil split-up? L.J. processing Industry. Its pas- Nebraska. sage Is not Imminent, perhaps A — An FCC investigation even three years away. In any of the Bell System In 1976-77 case, other aspects of the act agreed there were efficiencies would be beneficial to AT&T, derived from its operation as a particularly in that several vertically integrated entity in- areas now barred to the com- cluding Bell Laboratories and pany - cable TV and data Western Electric. This finding processing — would be opened tended to weaken the Justice to them. It Is generally thought Department's anti-trust case that divestiture will not be against the company. forced. However, if It Is, shareholders could even be The Communications Act of better off with the parts than HOSPITAL SUPER SAVERS — Rivervlew Hospital Administrator John 1(78 also contains the provision they are now with the whole. Pawlowskl (left) presents U.S. Savings Bonds to three hospital employees that AT&T divest Western (from left) Harry Rowland, Jr., Jan Madea, and Dorothy Becker, as a reward Electric, more exactly that a Q - I am In my late 40's for submitting the most valuable cost-saving suggestions during a recent regulated telephone company and am worried about the con- cost-containment Idea contest among employees there. Suggestions sub- cannot own a manufacturer of tinuing impact of inflation. I mitted by all employees throughout the hospital represented a savings of telephone equipment. But this have tZO.OOO In a six-year 7\i% nearly $40,000 In operational costs. The employee program was part of an on- act Is a very Involved one, cov- term certificate due in four going effort by the hospital to restrain the rising cost of health care and ering many complex issues years Should I Just pay the AT SHREWSBURY PLAZA combat inflation. which would affect not only the penalty, take this money and telephone companies, but invest it in growth stocks? J I) broadcasters, specialized com- Nebraska. 8 groups to be honored mon carriers, and the data A — Federal regulations re-
MATAWAN - Leading rep- can ORT; Morton Schwartz, Plead for execution tlclav resentatives of eight Jewish B'nai B'nth Men; Hal Crane, community groups In theTemple Beth Ahm; Robert & SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Two convicted killers say Bayshore Area will be honored Elite Goodman. Temple they will plead with state and federal judges to delay their for "their distinguished ser-Shalom; Raphael Mlshan, Con- firing-squad executions scheduled for sunrise Thursday. If vice to the people of Israel" at gregation Bet Tefilah and the executions of Dale S Pierre and William A Andrews a State of Israel Bond Tribute Phyllis Figler. B'nai B'rlth take place, they would be the first persons executed in the Brunch to be held Dec. 10 atWomen. United States since Gary Gilmore died by firing squad in . Temple Beth Ohr, 300 Rt. 516. "This annual Israel Bond 1177. Gilmore's execution, which also occurred In Utah, OH Bridge, at 10 a.m. Brunch always is a festive oc- was the nation's first in 10 years. The state Supreme Court, Special guest entertainer casion, and it will be even which earlier upheld the convictions and death sentences will be famed Yiddish-Ameri- more Joyful this year, since we against Pierre and Andrews, scheduled a hearing Monday can humorist, Jack Malon. will be celebrating Israel's to listen to new arguments from defense attorneys. US The area groups and their 30th year of independence and District Judge Bruce S. Jenkins was to hear similar mo- rWULOOS representatives who will be statehood," said Jerome Fox, tions honored for their service to General Chairman of the Is- Defense lawyers said they would ask for an evidentiary Israel through the Israel Bond rael Bond drive In the hearing aimed at overturning the convictions and death IN LACY KNITTED AURORA program are: Malvina Per- Bayshore Area. sentences because of pre-trial publicity, and what they Iman. Hadassah; Alvin "Additionally, we will be term arbitrary use of the death penalty, especially for BLENDS AND MUNIFICENT Buckberg. Temple Beth Ohr; paying tribute to nine wonder- blacks, and a prejudiced Jury in the original trial. Sally Sobel, Women's Ameri- ful men and women who are devoted to our Jewish com- Planning munity Jack Maltn OF Wills lottery, IIKII dies CHIN£ —All FAM0U5 to show TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP) - A 58-year-old shoe sales- man who won last week's $50,000 lop prize in Connecticut's old cards lottery died at his home Sunday. Morton Davidson of MAKER ANP PERFECT TO Torrlngton, manager of the J&L Family Shoe Store in FAIR HAVEN - Antique Prospect, died at his home of an apparent heart attack, oKTb 3CT- AND THE Christmas card and Christ- officials said. mas crafts will be displayed in the Fair Haven Public Library ••m^BHBOPEN DAILY AT 8 A.M.I xms this month. The antique cards «11M mi #H40 O/if are from a collection belonging to Wesley Crozler. The library has a continu- PYREX **'% ing interest in displaying small collections of memorabilia MM suitable for display purposes. HOLIDAY Mrs. Barbara Cottrell may be BASKET contacted by Interested per- 98 COLOR5 sons. Christmas-related ac- 9 tivities are being planned this month by the children's de- partment. A craft program de- OVAL OR OBLONG • REd. 11.95 voted to making pine cone Rival-Electric Proctor-2 slice wreaths wUI take place Dec 5. CAN OPENER A Christmas story-time is wWiknntthanMiwr TOASTER planned for Dec. It, and US?- Christmas films wiU be shown 88 14.98 1 H 88 Dec. II. Registration for each value I I - program Is held one week in 11 advance of the event. NOVM The winter session of pre- school story-time wlU begin OUR 54th YEAR OHLV 3 WEEKS TO Jan. M. Two groups, a three- OPEN FRI. Hi* HOUDfttf rtOURS year-old, and a four-and five- Til 9 year-old group, will be or OPCH Til 10 NON THUvj f Rl ganlted. Belcause the she of each group Is- limited, In- terested parents are en- couraged to register early roumV> Registration begins Jan. 2 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK There will be no library hem the Saturdays before -741-7500 aad after Christmas. if v Mortgage I The Daily Register Why Billy took the fifth and neglecting the business - Puhltencd b> The Krd Bjnk Rrcisiir I; JACK ANDERSON the privilege of financing IJ ' Billy acknowledged that he Recently it leaked out that Our sources don't antici- had heard she was angry with ARTHUR Z. KAMIN President Carter'i ir- WASHINGTON pate that the grand jury will him. but be told us she had President and Editor repressible brother, Billy, htd subpoena the president, how- never complained directly to pleaded the Filth Amendment ever, to explain his role In the him. before > federal grand Jury In SCENE negotiations. Yet Lance has Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor When Jimmy Carter was Atlanta. We have now learned admitted that, all told, his Na- elected president, he turned that he refused to answer ques- tional Bank of Georgia loaned his Interest in the business | SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 4 1978 tion! about a dubious II million the Carter Warehouse a whop- over to a trustee. Atlanta at- loan to the family peanut to that time Therefore, he re- ping $4 7 million. This made torney Charles Kirbo, to han- works from Bert Lance's the comparatively obscure fused to; answer questions ANDERSON dle The warehouse was leased bank about dates and details, he Carter plant the largest bor- to Goldkist. an Atlanta com- Our sources say Jimmy said, without access to In* re- rower while Lance was run- pany, on a straight-cash deal. Billy took over the man- Carter helped to arrange the cords. ning the bank The company pays the Carters loan, which was not properly He said he would be willing Approximately half of the agement of the family business a fixed amount and absorbs secured It was supposed to be to testify about the loan if the million-dollar loan reportedly after Carter became governor the profits or losses, Billy a construction loan, but the grand jury subpoenaed the was used to install the peanut- of Georgia in 1170. Our sources Carter (ok) us Carter brothers didn't use '.he say the profits declined while proper records But so far. the shelling equipment Another Footnote: A White House money entirely for construc- he was in charge. They tell of prosecutors have not issued 1200.000. more or less, was spokesman disputes the "fig- tion A reported tJOO.OOO re- one disastrous crop of peanuts, another subpoena for Billy spent to construct a peanut ures and assumptions" in our mained available for other which Billy Carter held back Carter He told us he would storage building. The remain- account of the million-dollar purposes Federal regulators continue to refuse to discuss ing M00.OO0 according to Billy from the market, anticipating loan. He said the White House have described such practices his personal loan with the Carter, was deposited in an- a price rise Instead the price is gathering documents to re- as improper but not illegal. grand jury. 'It's none of their other account fell, and the family was forced fute the insinuations. Nevertheless, Billy Carter business," he snorted The opening of the shelling to sell at a grievous loss. COMPARTMENT SMUG- was questioned about the loan At the time the million- plant apparently didn't make The crop was subsidized by GLING: Border Patrol agents by the Atlanta grand Jury, dollar loan was granted. Billy the Carter brothers popular the government, so the lax- have been warned to keep a which is investigating Lance's Carter was in charge of the with their fellow peanut payers were stuck with most sharp eye out for Mexican al- free-wheeling banking opera- family business But Jimmy farmers Our interviews with of the loss, our sources report. iens who are being smuggled i tions Billy Carter not only re- Garter was the majority stock- neighboring farmers un- But the Lance loans apparent- across the border under the fused to testify about the mil- holder and apparently nego- covered an undercurrent of re- ly helped bail out the Carter seats of sedans and vans and in lion-dollar loan; he also re- tiated the loan sentment against the Carter Warehouse. Thanks to the fused to tell the grand jury peanut works The farmers the side panels of pick-up Lance has testified: "I had loans, our sources say. the trucks. According to In- about a personal loan he had conversations with Jimmy grumbled that the peanut warehouse almost doubled in obtained from Lance's bank shelters had made fat profits telligence reports, these so- Carter about his Ideas about a value. called "compartment" smug- Billy Carter explained to us at their expense This caused modern peanut-shelling opera- Our sources also confide glings are increasing. An esti- that the grand jury had Some farmers to become dis- tion in his hometown of Plains. mated too aliens a week, for directed him to bring records illusioned with their president- that the mother of the Carter Cieorgia ... I told him at that example, have been using this for the period of Sept.' 1. 1976. neighbor, although their Ire clan. Miss Lillian Carter, be- time. If and when he wanted to technique to slip across the to Dec. 31. 1976 The question- seemed directed more at Billy came furious with Billy for buy a new peanut sheller. I border near El Centre. Calif. able loan was negotiated prior would hope we would be given than Jimmy Carter running around the country Fluoridation fight goes on
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ItlUIIIIIIMIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMt ly. It is an additive that is bacon treated with possibly Judge John Flaherty thought to be "good" for the carcinogenic nitrites, or con- handed down a stunning opin- CONSERVATIVE public: It significantly reduces sumes products containing ion the other day in the Court dental caries. Thus the public saccharin or cyclamates. But of Common Pleas of Allegheny benefits, and the people "re- there Is no choice when the County, Pa A friend in Pit- VIEW ceive a benefit whether they water that comes out of one's tsburgh was kind enough to want It or not." faucet, which he uses to drink, send a text along, and the text iiiliiuliiiiiiilmtillilliit - That proposition left Judge rook with, brush his teeth with left Old Dad, meaning me, Dad was writing then. "They Flaherty cool. "If government and bathe in, contains a pos- practically in tears for the ought all to be hanged as ene- has the power to force that sible carcinogen." good old days. mies of a free society, the PTA which is "good" upon us. and And this, too. was what Old For the opinion dealt with fluoride is added for this rea- mommas first of all." KILPATRICK Dad was saying at the top of fluoridation of a public water Yahooooo: The battle went son, where does it stop?" It is his lungs. The fluoridatlon of a supply. Judge Flaherty or- on for three or four years at the same question Old Dad public water supply violates dered it stopped. He issued a fever pitch, but In the end was asking in 1983 "compelllngly convinced" that every principle of a free socie- temporary Injunction against those of us who believe in indi- Judge Flaherty turned to the plaintiffs had raised at ty. The practice is an abuse of the borough of West View, pro- vidual freedom and personal evidence suggesting that least a reasonable doubt. In power by the state. Politics and the budget hibiting the addition of fluoride responsibility went down in de- fluoride may not be so good recent years, he noted, many to Its water supply on the feat. The do-gooder forces of after all The plaintiffs had lawsuits had been brought Judge Flaherty's order was "More political than substantive." and cutbacks. As soon as they hit grounds that fluoride may produced expert testimony, a temporary injunction, and. socialized medicine prevailed. against textile and chemical eventually cause cancer. prepared by two qualified re- alas, the probabilities are that That's how Senate Majority Leader home, though, or affect a favored Willy-nilly, like It or not, manufacturers by cancer vic- Hallelujah1 Sis-boom-bah! search scientists, comparing it will get more temporary all John F. Russo, D-Ocean, described area, there are complaints that the fluoridation became an ac- tims alleging they had been Fifteen years ago. when the cepted form of dental treat- deaths from cancer in 20 the time. The borough ap- the criticisms by three Monmouth money should be cut somewhere else. afflicted 20 or SO years earlier. battle over fluoridation was at ment just about everywhere American cities between 1950 pealed last Monday to the The residual effects of smok- County Republican legislators of the That approach was taken by one Its peak. Old Dad was in the Libertarians turned to other and 1068. Ten of the cities had Commonwealth Court in Har state's new law on state aid to educa- school board member last week in a first wave of troops. Those bugles, other drums, other fluoridated water. 10 did not ing can cause lung cancer long risburg, and by this time the after a smoker quits. tion. We agree with him. suggestion that state-mandated pro- were the days when the juice .fields of battle. "The study concluded that order may have been stayed or 1 "But this case does not in- The Byrne administration had was flowing. "When dentists, With Judge Flaherty's opin- there was a significant in- reversed. But If the Flaherty grams be slashed in amounts com- volve a government decision hoped to increase state aid to educa- doctors and practitioners of ion, we may be tempted to dig crease In cancer mortality In opinion vanishes like the first mensurate with the lack of new school public health undertake by law out the faded gonfalons and the fluoridated cities." on labeling cigarettes. No one snow of winter. It may be re- tion $138.8 million to a total of $1.52 aid. to impose their notions of good sharpen our lances again. The The defendant borough of has to smoke a cigarette. It Is membered as something love- billion. Because of budget difficulties, a matter of individual choice. We feel badly that state aid to dental care upon the whole of a judge called this one exactly West View challenged this ly while it lasted. The judge however, that couldn't be done. In- community, these men are right. Fluoride, he said, does evidence with experts of their Likewise. It is a matter of struck a blow for liberty. Not education in the year ahead will not be stead, the increase will be $116.6 mil- scoundrels." That is what Old not purify a public water supp- own. but Judge Flaherty was choice when a person eats enough Judges do. as much as the governor had hoped it lion to a total of $1.49 billion. would be. An alternative, of course, The manner in which state aid is would have been an increase in the distributed may not be the best. It state income tax. The people ap- seems there are always school dis- parently do not want that, and thus Student favors sex class tricts which are shortchanged, and we our legislators are following their Long Branch do not like that. What we must not tually believe we'll (N.J.) get To the Editor: have made many hobbles and wishes. any benefit out of the $30 mil- projects to keep busy and fight forget, however, is that educational I am a senior at Long FROM OUR READERS lion Atlantic City is bringing off periods of depression and aid, overall, has not been cut back. It's Is politics involved, as Sen. Russo Branch High School, and in? Fooled again' Again, our despondency, which seem to been increased. suggests? Yes, it is. Ifyoters want it would like to congratulate Sus- drtti ana Icltpftont numhtr They mull nffl «act*d M* wrt\ MM fltctpt *l» or* paalrr. «ndort*m*t>li •> cw,4ltf«l«t ftr *ttlct tr •fttmtmcnlt •( "rulers" will find a way to bother me a great deal. It is rather fascinating that most any other way, they should let their an Marr for getting a word in CMnmarclat pf otfucli complement their own lux- about the RBRHS-sex educa- While I am collecting an- everyone in public life favors, in the legislators know. The state cannot urious pockets and forget tique valentines, old postcards tion fiasco... about any and all promises Proposition 13 mentality, economy magically increase state aid. there are other types of con- teach your children that sex is and rare old calendars, I am Face It. Mommies and Dad- they've made before to us for traceptives besides the pill- "bad" or "Immoral," you're also collecting old advertising dies. Johnny and Susie are reimbursement! growing up! If they haven't namely prophylactics (which the one who needs the course; cards and old tintype photos in I don't think "something's learned about the birds and the help prevent VD) and the human nature Is nothing to be hopes of writing a book about rotten in Denmark." I think The naming of streets bees by now. who's fault is diaphragm (both are tough to ashamed of. the items I collect, and earn "something's rotten in the U.S. that? In sex education courses, obtain because of embarrass- If you don't want your chil- enough from It to get off this of A." Is this what our fore- Middletown is a mighty big munic- when they are called away from their trained personnel try to dis- ment and fear of parental dren to take this course be- small VA pension and have fathers had planned for us? ipality, so it is understandable that it own neighborhoods. prove any myths and fallacies pressure)... cause of religious reasons, medical care, which the VA is Next time you have to vote, unable to afford me, so my has an abundance of thoroughfares'. Jozeph Vuzzo, township adminis- surrounding sex which are Since you can't stop the stu- then remove your children, not taught to children by friends dents form engaging in sex. the course. Many students (in- vote for your best friend — hobbles and projects have a What is not so abundant, however, are trator, says the name similarities can and other uninformed they might as well learn how cluding many of my own someone who knows the true dual purpose. names for them. They have the usual delay the dispatch of emergency sources... . to protect themselves from classmates) wish we had a sex value (whatever is left of it) of money and saves our money Living on limited funds, I assortment of partial names such as equipment. That could possibly occur, I think it's great that disease and unwanted preg- education class. I have seen Instead of handing it out unnec- depend greatly upon friends street, avenue, circle, place, terrace, Planned Parenthood has a con- nancies... several young girls (7th, 8th. he explains, should an excited resident essarily. We cannot let the and others for much of the traceptive presentation. I Who's Ideological? A word 9th grades) biting their finger- drive, road, lane, boulevard and the telephoning police ur firemen give the present form of "government" items I collect, and was won- would like to remind the to the CFL: Sex is a natural, nails In hopes that their peri- dering if any of your readers like. name of a street without identifying rule our lives! Citizens for Life group that normal, human process. If you ods will come this month, be- may have any antique valen- A problem in the township is that Gretha Henriksen the area of the township in which it is cause their boyfriends'didn't tines, old postcards, rare old too many of them have identical or located. have a condom a few nights calendars, old advertising similar names. There are, for exam- ago when "the time was Vet's request Mayor Robert Eckert and the com- cards or old tintype photos ple, three Main Streets—one each in right." 1211 Chicago St. they do not want, because I mittee plan to appoint a special the sections of Belford, New Mon- I suggest that you leave the Kent, Washington 98031 would be happy to have any citizens' panel to provide advice as to decision of whether or not to they may care to send me and mouth and Port Monmouth. The main To the Editor: how to solve the problem. keep the course up to the stu- I am a handicapped veter- be grateful for them. streets, as everyone knows, are actual- dents. As for you ultra-con- Finding a solution will not be easy. an, living on a small pension. Thank you for your time ly state highways—Routes 35 and 36. cerned, influential parents, My vision and hearing are and kind consideration in read- People will not readily agree to Similarities abound. Maple is af- why not join the PTA and fight slowly leaving me. The doctors Ing my letter. change a street name to which they for something that you should fixed to Avenue. Drive and Street. say they can do nothing, so I Leon Thompson have become accustomed, or which really be concerned about like Locust also is well used. That pre- improving the quality of school may have particular significance to cedes Avenue. Place, Street and Ter- lunches? race. Then there's Arthur Avenue, their neighborhood. Barry Nelson Today in history Arthur Drive and Arthur Place. Lin- The mayor is going to ask the coln is popular, too. with an Avenue. panel to consider his suggestion that Foolish people By The Associated Press pation In the United Nations Circle, Place and Street. The Lufbur- the streets—or avenues, etc.—be re- On this date in 1891, a work- In 1(74, a Dutch charter Morganville ers' rebellion broke out In Par- row family is memorialized with an named after township residents who plane with 1(1 passengers and To the Editor: is and was suppressed by crewmen crashed on an island avenue and a lane, and the Maidas died in combat while in their nation's Foolish, foolish people! Louis Napoleon. The event is ' In the Indian Ocean, and all have a terrace and a court. Spelling service. That patriotic and con- You'll never learn. known In French history as the aboard were killed. also gets into the act, with a First siderate thought may make the name- As long as we allow the ' 'December Fourth Five years ago: Congress Massacre." Street and a 1st Street. changing proposal more palatable. people who are now running passed legislation sought by the government to continue to In 178), George Washing- It will be interesting to see what President Richard Nixon to The Township Committee would do so in the manner in which ton, quitting as commander in put the nation on year-round like to rename most of those road- happens to Main Street, et al, in Mid- they are doing it, the money chief, had a farewell dinner daylight saving time for two ways. While at first we might be dletown. Other municipalities in the will still (increasingly so as with his officers at Fraunces yaar* to help ease the energy inclined to treat this in a lighthearted county have street name duplications, time goes on) come out of our Tavern in New York. shortage. pockets. In 1875, the New York Tam- manner, the committee's reasoning is too, and we think they'd like to find an One year ago. Iraq walked No matter who you vote for, many leader, Boss Tweed, es- serious, indeed. easy way to eliminate that confusion. out of an Arab meeting In no matter how much money caped from prison. He later Tripoli, breaking the united The confusion caused by the same Easy or difficult, there must be a they (government) take in, was captured in Spain. front against Egypt's peace names and similar names is trouble- better system for the naming of they will still rule our lives in I* 1MJ, U.S. bombers moves with Israel. such a way that we, the some for the Postal Service, the Police streets. It could be, in the matter of struck the Italian mainland for Thought for today: Hus- citizens, will be stuck with the the first time In World War II Department, the Fire Department responses by emergency vehicles, a 'However, we can upend ever a billion bands are like fires: They go short end of the stick. In IMS, the U.S. Congress out when unattended - and. possibly, the First Aid Squads matter of life or death. telling YOU lion lo flee from them." Just look at it! Do you ac- approved American partici- anonymous. II El • •JSTB
OVER 10,000 SHEETS «^EFITS SCHOLARSHIP FUND - There was a chamber Medium luan 4" Riverview Hickory... 7" e.Sh ..ay ° the home ol Ollvio Wrightson Switz in Mlddletown. IN STOCK U h Arts Foundatl i!imn° M^T° r! °" Scholarship Fund. Shown here Period Pecan 5" Paladin 8" in V M ' El?lne Danzl9' chairman of the Monmouth Arts Foundation; n SP Ca a he P niSt B rr PANELING Rustic Oak 6" Burly Nutmeg 8" ^ 'l?: ^ !l ^^ ""*" *"*""" '° ° BIG SAVINGS Indiana Walnut 6" Fireside Hickory 8" Musicale benefits foundation ATTRACTIVE Pecan 6" Fortress Pecan 8" PRE FINISHED PANELS By IRIS ROZENCWAJG small gold folding chairs in the "The first is to raise money Pale Moon Hickory.. 7" Seafoam White 8" M1DDLET0WN - A gold and white drawing room for scholarships. The second is chamber musicale remi- of the Switz home on Blossom to provide a place for talented Weather Wood Classic Cherry 9" niscent of the court of Cove Road here As in the days young artists to perform, and pricos from Frederick the Great was part when chamber music ;m the third is to broaden our au- Gray 7" Hearthside Pine 9" of a reception and benefit diences were thoroughly dience." The foundation spon- simulated wood groin yestetday for the Monmouth aristocratic, the men looked Ranchhouse Cedar... 7' Cranbrook Oak 9" sors many other cultural on hardboord or wood Arts Foundation Scholarship distinguished and the women events in Monmouth County, Fund beautifully dressed including a chamber music backing Blackthorn Hickory.. 7" Blackthorn Hickory.. 9" Mrs. Olivia Wrightson Switz The patrons heard Helen series, an art gallery and opened her home to patrons of Benham, Elberon. pianist, and theatre presentations. the fund for the third time Barry Eisner, guitar, perform The purpose of the scholar- Yesterday's was the eight mu- a hefty program of 10 works, ship program is to encourage sicale benefiting the scholar- from Boccherlm to high school students in Mon- ship fund Castelnuovo-Tedesco and John mouth County in their pursuit Mrs. Ellen K roll. Duarte of musical careers, and to Shrewsbury, co-chairman of "I'm solidly behind the arts award available funds to suit- the scholarship fund, said that in this county," said the able study programs. the committee expect to have number one patron of the in Helen Benham. the pianist several more of the afternoon stcales. Mrs. Switz, who was at yesterday's musical, is as- performances before the end "one of the first friends" of the sistant professor of piano and of the season In Map. Monmouth Arts Foundation theory at Brookdale Communi- "It's fantastic," said Herwig which celebrates its 25ih an- ty College. Lincroft. Mrs. Kogelnik. Rumson, former niversary this season Switz's grand piano had been E CHES/ LOG LITER chairman of the Monmouth Marjorie Mollenauer. Colts tuned to an exceptional Arts Foundation. "People love Neck, is the chairman of all mellowness, in deference to 07« it, and it brings In the money the musicales given to benefit the size of the room which, It has been a fantastic suc- the foundation although large, was not a con- cess!" "But this is the biggest thing cert hall CE SPARK GUARD Nearly 100 guests sat on we ever had," said Mrs. Elaine The audience at the benefit Spellman, Holmdel. of the yesterday seemed glad of an Monmouth Arts Council, opportunity to listen to Stolen painting speaking of yesterday's bene- chamber music In an ap- RATE fit, which inclined re- propriate setting— that is. in a was in Ashurv freshments served in the room suited to the art of an MORRISTOWN (Al')-An ground floor reception rooms aristocratic era. rather than in unemployed wallpaper hanger overlooking the Navesink an auditorium. . And the shade is being held on 110.000 bail at River. of Frederick the Great doubt- the Morris County Jail on lar- "We have three goals ' said less hovered in the drawing ceny charges in connection Elaine Danzig, Little Silver. room overlooking the with the disappearance of a Chairman of the Monmouth Navesink, watching with Norman Rockwell painting Arts Foundation, as she de- ghostly satisfaction the con- from a Boy Scout retreat, po- scribed the purpose of the tinuation of courtly culture in lice said chamber musicales Monmouth County. Thomas Vetere Jr, 28, of EVERYONEI SHEETROCK GUTTER (If ACER Morristown was arrested Fri- 3 WHITE AtUMINUM day after a tip by an uniden- LUMBER DEPT. INSULATION 4x8x /i 3.49 tified informant led Mendham • « 1«« Hr R««rmf iv. 4x8x
AT SHREWSBURY PLAZA Place for everything
Third ail series RUMSON - The lew colonial home of Patrick and Maria McGloln, i Conover Lane, is the perfect example of how one can live graciously and still provide for the needs of six, active offspring. The couple's home, which is one of five residences which will be open to tour Friday for the benefit of the MCOSS Family and Nursing Service, is • pleasing blend of contemporary and traditional. Imaginative use of mirrors, in both the living room and bedroom plus a creative use of built Ins contribute to its artistic, as well is functional merit. Mrs. McGloln took a great deal of time and thought In designing this functional, out-of-slght storage space, which is an MCOSS HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR Integral part of the decor. Her key Is to have "a place for everything," she said. Mirrored walls In the bedrooms, not only General chairmen of the benefit event are Mrs. Simuel reflect color and add dimension, but open to reveal a desk area, Gilmin and Mrs. Lewis Elsenberg, assisted by Mrs. Ronald clothing drawers, shoe racks and even a TV set. Shlftan Rumson, chairman of public relations and development The master bedroom is in bright green and pink fabric for MCOSS Mrs. William J Barrett. Mrs. J. R BiyBss, Mrs. gathered on rods from floor to celling. Dayton Beguelln. Mrs. Daniel C. Book, Mrs. Donald Devlne. The children's rooms run the gamut of the color wheel, and Mrs John Harvey, Mrs William Hunt, Mrs James Jicobson, in adjoining playroom with Its black leather sectional furniture, Mrs Stephen Parks, Mrs. William Post, Mrs. Joseph SUmler makes for fun and practicality. and Mrs. William While MCOSS president is Mrs. Robert C. Downstairs, plants of a wide variety hang from a high, Stanley Jr. peaked celling in the green and sunshine yellow garden room. Tickets are available from MCOSS headquarters, Bodmin Added Interest Is a large, beige-tone den. accented by Place, Red Bank, or at the doors Friday. The hours for the tour bright, floral design linen pillows and a blue dining room, which •re 11 i.m. to 4 p.m Tickets are »8 and ft for senior citizens serves as B beautiful background for Mrs. McG loin's collection Reservations also may be made for combined tickets for tour of Meissen plates. and luncheon for the Rumson Country Club between noon and I Garden clubs providing floral arrangements that will be p.m. Judged in the five homes, including Cobble Close Farm, Mid- Tomorrow Lifestyle will ead Its series M Ike MCOSS COMFORTABLE DEN - Mrs. Patrick McGloln, dletown, and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miles. Mid Holiday House Twr, will I photo glimpse of Ike home of Mr. Rumson, Is pictured in the comfortable den of her dletown; Mr. and Mrs. James Wyer. Locust, and Mr. and Mrs. •ad Mrs. James Wyer, Navetlak River Koad, Lccisl, where tae new colonial home, which will be one of the five Frederic Elliott, Rumson, are Garden Club R.F.D., Mid of the Iwt "Ckrlstmas Kltchei" boutiques will be staged, residences on the Dec. 6 MCOSS Holiday House Lifestyle dletown; Grow and Show Garden Club of AUtnhurst. Village ctmplemeiliry to Ike tour. Tour. A garden room adjoins the area. Garden Club of Mlddletown, Oceanport Garden Club and MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1978 Rumson Garden Club. Judges will be Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs. Register photos by Don Lordi Joseph Laurino and Mrs. Saul Shapiro. A NEW YOU News from Farrah By EMILY WILKENS Far prettier In person than she appears In her photographs, The hairstyle that set a million teen-agers rolling up rollers Farrah is softer and even more feminine and glrl-next-doorish. every night has changed. Although Farrah Fawcett-Majors' She says she Is an outdoor girl: "That's why I'm running on the hair doesn't look drastically different, It Is five inchea shorter all beach and very active in the commercials I do," she said. around. Farrah Is letting it grow In one length, and Is getting rid "They're things I do in real life." of the layered look that made her famous. In a manner of In addition to modeling and acting, Farrah is now in the speaking, that's headline news. beauty business with her very own line of hair care products for But more about Farrah herself. What's she really like? Faberge. And her beauty bosses love not only her, but the way Would you believe SS and G — that's Sweet, Simple and Girlish. the Farrah products are selling. Apparently women of all ages I first met her at an exclusive party for the ladles of the want to wash a Fawcett-Majors look right Into their hair. beauty press that was crashed by 50 press photographers. They For a star who earns enough to wear couture clothes round hogged the show, begging Farrah endlessly for "just one more the clock, Farrah is surprisingly sporty when It comes to pose." Under the hot TV lights, this fragile blonde beauty kept wardrobe. Her favorite outfits are Jeans and boots. She loves big her cool. She was cornered, mobbed, besieged — but not for a loose sweaters — the bulkier the better — and her idea of dress- minute did It show. When the photographers finally dispersed, up Is a silk top that "makes me feel soft and sensual." Farrah made the rounds, chatting with each Invited quest In the Alert to health, especially where diet Is concerned, this most charming way. lovely star eats lots of vegetables, munches frozen grapes for No Braces ...Ever! quick energy, and says her favorite beverage is iced tea. "Did you ever wear braces?" I asked her. Farrah smiled, What's In Farrah's future? She admits she'd Uke to have a showing off the perfect teeth that helped catapult her into baby. The big question Is when? Instant fame and fortune. "No", she said. "Look at my sister. JUST FOR YOU Good teeth are a family trait." (They are.) Dear Emily: Isn't It belter to squeeze blackheads thai Is Despite all the Farrah fanfare, this charming young woman have unsightly blemishes? Why do you aid other experts always doesn't consider herselt a beauty legend — she feels Liz Taylor advise against tats? I doi't understand because whei you have and Marilyn Monroe have cornered that market. a facial treatment, blackheads are always removed. — M.J. Squeaking clean hair Is a must with Farrah because, she Dear M J. When blackheads and blemishes are removed told me, "Hair should be as clean as sk|n " She shampoos once professionally, It's done carefully so as not to damage skin. ELEGANT STORAGE - The mirrored walls In the racks and desk. A TV set also Is concealed to odd or twice a day if need be, "using conditioner every other day " When you attack skin yourself, the tendency Is to use heavy bedroom of the McGloln residence were designed dimension to the room. Since teen years, Farrah has experimented with hairstyles. pressure that leaves skin scabbed and scarred. by Mrs. McGloln to harbor clothing drawers, shoe She finally hit on the tousled, sexy look that captured the public For more information on skin care, send 25 cents and a self- eye when she was one of "Charlie's Angels." Was It the real addressed, stamped envelope for my "Natural Beauty Aids" Farrah? She says no, because at home she likes to pin up her bulletin to Emily Wilkens' Natural Bulletin. P.O. Box 5176. hair or try something more casual that suits off-camera moods. Grand Central Station, New York. NY. 10017. New PR slate Story of the Bells EATONTOWN - Jersey Association, president; Ken POINT PLEASANT - Helen Young Sqwyer Blair. I former Shore Public Relations As- Peach, station manager of teacher-principal of Sea Bright Elementary School, and now sociation will elect officers WADB-FM. first vice presi- retired, will present the program "The Story of the Bells" it i Friday at a noon luncheon dent; Jane McCosker, public meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, Mu HINTS FROM HELOISE meeting here in Old Orchard information officer of Mon- Chapter of Alpha Zeta State, Wednesday here In the home of Inn. Entertainment will be by mouth County Board of Social Janet Peterson. guitarist and vocalist Nancy Services, second vice presi- Mrs. Blair, the wife of Dr. John Blair, retired senior Scharff, Middletown, a senior dent; Linda Blatter, public re- minister of the Oakhurst United Methodist Church, his traveled at Montclalr State College ma- lations specialist. Prudential around the world. She Is an active members of the Daughters of joring In music. Property and Casualty Insur- the American Revolution, the Retired Teachers Branch of New The 1979 slate Includes Piul ance Company, secretary; Jersey Education Association and the Senior Citizens of Ocean Cards spruce doors Kastner, promotions director Leonard Rokaw, retired public Township. The couple hive two grandchildren. of Monmouth Mall Merchants affairs officer for ECOM, Fort Mrs. Blair will exhibit her bell collection and following the Monmouth, treasurer. CLUB PROGRAM program, the chapter will discuss Its annual project In the area of personal growth and service HELLO GUYS AND DOLLS: instance warm, drained syrup Is perfect to proof yeast for MATAWAN - "Women CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP We are going into the holiday season and you will be having bread-baking. and Estates" will be the topic parties, or maybe Just friends dropping in for coffee and cake. Hope this suggestion helps you. - Heloise of Edward Amy at a meeting OCEANPORT - A Christ- Anyway, some friends may not be used to sliding glass doors — of the Woman's Club of mas Workshop and covered Carina Nurse Corps dish luncheon will be held by even those who are, sometimes don't pay any attention to them! DEAR HELOISE: Matawan today at 1 p.m. Have you ever seen anyone walk through a glass door? Just Chairman of hostesses is Mrs. the Oceanport Garden Club awful - first aid, then the hospital, stitches, waiting for word on When my twin girls wanted a drum, I cut Ike top aid bottom Johnson Cartan. Mrs. Thomas Thursday at 10 a.m. here In the Registered Nurses will their condition. I'm sure you don't want this to happen to you or out of a three pound coffee can aid replaced tkese wltb Ike McKlllop is chairman of the Community Center. Large your guests. plastic IMs that come on the cans. annual Christmas party cov- Christmas wreaths of live make House Calls, take greens are being made by the If you are planning a party, please follow these holiday ered dish luncheon in the They were already gaily decorated, so I Just gave the girls members for (he municipal hints: clubhouse. Members are bak- Blood Pressure, Temperature two spoons far drum sticks. This made a lovely toy awl a muck buildings, library and schools Tape your Christmas cards all up and down your sliding ing cookies In a social service less noisy oie than the metal drums which cost mare. In the borough. Hostesses ire doors, or you can use wide red and green satin ribbon and make project. Christmas food Pulse, Respiration - Urinalysis. Mrs. Elliot Denman, Mrs. huge.bows with long streamers and tape these at eye-level for llndecorated cans could be spray-painted and cottoi cord baskets will go to needy fami glued on the sides lo form a design. Then two red lollipops Ues. SmaU gifts will go to nurs- 'George McCoy and Mrs. Pas- adults, little ones and little, little ones (pets). You know even 1 Call after 1 P.M. 741-7470 pets can get hurt when they hit the glass. attached for drum sticks. Excellent gilt lor shut-lis. — Mrs. ing homes. I"" * Perretti. Accidents don't just happen. Generally II is because some- John Matthews £hr &S> X* W florkCi«r * ftp &» Xrte JJork Clars Eltf &» »«> j>rk Chart £hr i&js Xrto flork ftmrt one has been careless. - Sim let's all have a safe and happy holiday and remember — do your safety-first decorating first. — Love ya! Heloise I
1)1 \H HELOISE: Carl.I. Quo/llin, (an you please tell me what to do with my leftover R.P. pineapple Julrc' I hale to Just throw It away. - Thanks. Billle 800-932-0300 if G. BE THANKFUL I. As suggested by Carol Franz, there are several uses for IFOR GOOD HEALTH This number will connect you to leftover pineapple juice. Here's one idea to get the most from the syrup in canned the F.T.C., the S.E.C., the F.C.C., ? If your family now tnjoyi food health — Be pineapple: think of it as a sugar-saver. Use drained syrup when I Thankful. If you have nol been seriously ill Ihb year a small amount of sweetener is required in a recipe. For I - Be Thankful. If your phyiiciin, or other members andtheN.Y.S.E. I of Ihc health team lu>e helped you or your loved ones DAY AT RACES j I overcome a health problem — Be Thankful. Call this number for home delivery of The New York Times. FREEHOLD - National •CONOMY Council of Jewish Women, SHOE REPAIR We art thankful became we can supply the You'll get more (jhjn^Jhe convenience of having The Times if Bayshore New Jersey Section I medicines and sickroom needs to imporunllv delivered every morning. 112 W. Front SI., Rod Bank I necessary to overcome sickness, sustain |ood health will hold a Day at the Races I You'll get comprehensive, lively coverage with Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the CONVERT STREET (HOES I and sometimes even save lives. We ire also thankful ! Freehold Raceway. Brunch TO GOLF SHOES | for the opportunity to wrve you. I SportsMonday, Business Day, The Living Section, The Home and salad bar are included in RESOLE YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Section, and Weekend. You'll get a direct connection to the the price of the ticket Reser- I need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If * Drtst Boots world of fashion, of food, of finance. To Broadway, baseball, vations are being handled by sbopplni nearby, or we will deliver promptly without Barbara Kaplan, Morganville and big business. Cowboy Boot« extra chart*. A {real many people entratl us writ Fry* Booto J INSTALLATION LUNCH their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Because nobody covers these worlds better than the EATONTOWN-Red Bank Work Boots newspaper that covers the world. Every day of the week. Tennla Show Chapter of Deborah will have MMBI MRaaWrot Ml Mini OfTOMT FMMCTS if its installation luncheon tomor- Molded Shots row at noon in Old Orchard Shrewsbury Pharmacy Inn. Mrs. Herman Lovvorn, 2 Or THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS I QuamntMd Renter Court, New Monmouth, MO.4DST. 74I-M7I 9HIE1SHIV and Mrs. Frank Tuohy, Little rummoN CHEMISTS FREE DELIVEII Silver Parkway. Little Silver, r ire In charge of reservations. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1978 Weddings Cook-Olszewski Quinn-Gilbride KEANSBURG - In St Ann Roman Catho- EAST KEANSBURG-MiM James-lsaksen lic Church here Nov S, Miss Dune Irene Frances GUbride and Olszewski and Thomas Cook Jr. were married Jthn Michael Qulnn were mar- NEW MONMOUTH-MlM Mn. James was graduated during a ceremony conducted by the Rev ried' Oct. 21 In St. Catherine'i Carolyn lukiei and Peter from Middletown Towashlp Gregory Vaughan There was a reception In Roman Catholic Church by the Bur James were married High School, Porlock Vale the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Rev. John B. Cook, pastor Oet. n In St. Mary'. Roman Equitation Centre of Min The bride Is the daughter of Mn. Irene C. Parents of the couple are CathoUc Church lionalgnor •head, and Stuart School of Huisman M Blrchwood Ave. here, and Alex- Robert T Bulman officiated Business Administration, Mr. and Mn John GUbride, M ander Olsiewski of Midland Park Mr. and Lawrence Ave.. Keansburg. The bride lithe daughter of AaburyPark. Mn. Cook Sr, 54 Highland Ave. here are the Mr. and Mn. Arne Thomu and Mr. and Mn. John Qulnn, parents of the bridegroom. 111 Tindail Road. Middletown. Uaksen, Portland Road, Mid- Mr. James U an alumnus of Miss Mary Ella Cook, the bridegroom's dletown Mr James Is the son the Mlnehead School and at- sister, was maid of honor. Lawrence S. Cheryl GUbride was her sis- of Mr and Mrs Francis L. tended Bristol Polytechnic Olszewski, the brother of the bride, was best ter's maid of honor. Paul Ben- James, Mlnehead, Somerset, School. He is employed by man. nett was best man. England Francis L. James Jewelers in Mn. Qulnn was graduated Mlnehead, where he and his Mrs. Cook was graduated from Red Bank LINDA QUINN Mn. Barbara Frascatore Catholic High School and attends the Bryman from St. John Vianney High was matron ol honor and bride reside after a wedding School, Holmdel, and St. Fran- Monmouth, and attended trip to Paris, France. School, East Brunswick. Mr. Cook is em- CAROLYN JAMBS Gerald Bishop was best man. ployed by the Revlon Company. Edison. cis School of Nursing. Trenlon. Brookdale Community Col- AND MBS. THOMAS COOK JR. Mr. and Mrs Cook reside in Sayreville She is employed at Bayshore lege, Llncroft. He Is employed Community Hospital. by Union Carbide, Keaaby. Holmdel After a wedding trip to Ha- Coleman-Mahoney Mr. Quinn is an alumnus of waii, Mr. and Mn. Quinn re NEW MONMOUTH-Miss Mary L. Bullwinkle-Schneckenberger Mater Dei High School, New side in Highlands Mahoney and Gerald W Coleman were mar- NAVESINK-Miss Betty Jeanne The bride is the daughter of Mrs Betty ried Oct. tt In St. Mary's Roman Catholic Schneckenberger and Edward Paul Bullwinkel Schneckenberger. 1(6 Waterview Ave.. Church. Monsignor Robert T. Bulman of- were married Nov. 25 in All Saints' Memorial Belford Mr. and Mrs Albert Bullwinkel of Wolcott-Adams ficiated. There was a reception in Cob- Episcopal Church by the Rev Myles J GUI Rochester, N. Y. are the bridegroom's parents RED BANK - Mrs. Dorothy Denise Adams. 44-D Plnckney blestones, Middletown. There was a reception in the Rum Runner The bride was given in marriage by her Road, here, and James Randolph Wolcott Jr., 14 Highboy Court, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John restaurant, Sea Bright. brother, Eric Schneckenberger She was at- Middletown, were married Saturday. Nov. 25 here in the Chapel F. Mahoney,» Cherry Tree Lane, Middletown, tended by Miss Jo-Anne Schneckenberger, of Trinity Episcopal Church Officiating was the Rev. Charles and Mr. and Mn. Paul F. Coleman Sr., 880 W. maid of honor, and the Misses Patt Schnecken- H. Best, rector Front St., River Plan. berger, Cheryl Higgins and Jo-Ann Kondrup Mrs. Adams was attended by her daughter Mrs. John B Linda A. Mahoney was her sister's maid of Eileen and Ward Petito were flower girl and Ackley III. of Laurel. Md . and Mr Wolcott, by his son James R honor. Bridesmaids were Kathleen Mahoney, ring bearer Wolcott III of Pensacola, Fla Margaret Mahoney and Cynthia Coleman. Andrew Toole was best man and the ushers FoUowing Uie ceremony, there was a luncheon for the Michael J. Coleman, a brother of the bride- ware Joseph, Hank and Albert Bullwinkel immediate family here in the Garden Room of the Molly Pitcher groom, was best man. Ushers were Paul Col- Mr. and Mrs Bullwinkel are alumni of Inn. eman Jr. and Robert J. Coleman. Middletown Township High School. She was After a trip to Williamsburg, Va . the couple will reside In Mn. Coleman was graduated from Mid- graduated also from Monmouth County Voca- Middletown dletown Township High School and Is employed tional School and is attending Brookdale Com- by Shrewsbury State Bank, Shrewsbury. munity College, Lincroft. She is a nutrition Bridge Club's championship Mr. Coleman is a graduate of Red Bank technician at Riverview Hospital. Red Bank, CathoUc High School and attended King's Col- where Mr. Bullwinkel Is chef production man- HATAWAN - The Jackson holding monthly novice games lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He Is employed by ager Street Duplicate Bridge Club for those players Inex- Monmouth Consolidated Water Co., Mr. Bullwinkel attended the Culinary In- will hold a championship game perienced In duplicate bridge AND MRS. GERALD COLEMAN Shrewsbury. stitute of America and was awarded a Friday at noon here in the and Interested in learning the After a wedding trip to St. Thomas In the bachelors degree from the University of New clubhouse of the Woman's Club mechanics of the game Mn. Virgin Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman reside In Haven in Connecticut. of Matawan The event is open George King, Matawan, is in Red Bank. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and to the public. charge of Information concern- . MR. AND MRS. EDWARD Bl'M.WINKEL Mrs. Bullwinkel will reside in Red Bank Franchlsed by the Ameri- ing membership can Contract Bridge League, Brin-Koposovic the Friday games are spon- CHRISTMAS PARTY Holiday display at library sored by the Woman's Club of UNION BEACH - The Un- EAST KEANSBURG-Mlss Mn. Brin was graduated Mastawan, and profits help ion Beach First Aid Auxiliary Pamela Lynn Koposovic and from Middletown High School RUMSON - The Oceanic from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. for 4-8. who are asked to come in support the service activities will meet Thursday at 8:10 Ronald Brin were married South. Mr. Brin attended Free Library. Avenue of the Grades 1-5 (Players must be pajamas Dec. 18 from 7:15 to 8 of the club A f 100 contribution p.m. in the Flnt Aid building Nov. H by Middletown Mayor schools in Woonsocket, and Is Two Rivers.has a display case able to read); Preschool (Ages p.m., and Funny Santa Mobiles recently was made to the Chil- to complete plans for the an- Robert J. Eckert, here in Buck employed by Reads Machine for December featuring a 3^-5) movies Dec. 12 from 1:30 craft workshops, Grades K-5, dren's Psychiatric Center, and nual Christmas dinner party Smith's Restaurant, setting Co. In Lincoln, R. I. After a Christmas fantasy created by to 2 pm.i School age Christ- Dec. II from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., 1400 in scholarships were given set for Dec. II at 7 p.m. in also for the reception. wedding trip to the Poconos, Mrs. Ruth Barker. mas movies (Grades K-5) Dec. for which preregistration is re- to June graduates at Matawan Christie's, Wanamassa. Secret Mr and Mn. Brin will reside The bride Is the daughter of This month's programs in- 12 from 3:30to 4:15 p.m.; Holi- quired two weeks In advance Regional High School pals will be revealed and gifts in Naraganset Beach, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Michael clude a Book Bingo tomorrow day pajatna storytime for ages at the library or by phone. The club Is considering exchanged. Koposovic Jr., Ml Nutswamp Road, River Plan. The bride- groom Is the son of Jeannine Butler and Amedee Brin, both ofWoonsocket, R I Patricia Ann Koposovic and Walter Read were the couple's PAMELA BRIN honor attendants. Hart-Folio HOLMDEL-Mlss Susan Mark FoUo, David FoUo and Folio and Thomas Hart Jf. Justin Curran were married Oct. II in St. Mn. Hart was graduated Benedict Roman Catholic from Mater Dei High School. Church. The Rev. Vincent New Monnouth, and Taylor Donadlo celebrated the nuptial Business Institute. She is em- Man, which wai followed by a ployed by Johnson 4 Johnson, reception In Seven Arches, New Brunswick. Perth Amboy Parents of the couple are Mr. Hart is a graduate of St. Albert's Junior Seminary, Mr. and Mn. Joseph Folio, 2 and attended Orange Com- Woodridge Ave., Middletown, munity College and Brookdale and Mr. and Mn. Hart Sr, I Community College. He Is a Pine St., Haxlet. projectionist employed by Cathrtne Folio was maid of American Broadcasting Co., honor Abo attending the bride New York. were Robyn Hart, Donna Dunn, Mary Folio and Margie MUSICAL PROGRAM Bahuh. RIVER PLAZA - The Timothy Ferrante was best River Plaza Woman's Club man. Ushers were Sean Hart, will present a musical drama. "Christmas In Many Lands," CHRISTMAS BAZAAR with 18 costumed members RUMSON-The Riverview participating, at a meeting Hospital Auxiliary's Christmas Thursday at I p.m. In the Baiarr will take place tomor- clubhouse of the Woman's Club row at 11 a.m. In the Rumson of Red Bank, Broad Street. Country Club, Rumson Road. Musical background will be toy There will be a fashion show, pianist Margaret M. GIU of card party and luncheon In ad- River Plaza. Members will dition to the holiday shopping purchase food for a needy fam- baiaar. Helen Phlfer. ily in lieu of exchanging Christ- Shrewsbury, ta In charge of mas gifts among themselves. reservations. Guests are Invited to attend. Fudged your diet? Try Ulan Una This year, choose the tie that binds.
If o telephone seems like on A phone is olso o gentle way to remind o parent. (Phone unusual Christmas present, good a relotive or a friend thot you'd like him or her to give you a jingle On a Dell. Renter Because it is unusual. And "tore practical. And something thot you're sure will be Be choosey. One of the nice things about used all yeor round doing your Christmas shopping ot a It can PhoneCenter Store is that you'll also be beautiful. get a phone thot s genuinely them And a phone that's If thot surprises you. visit the New genuine Dell. Jersey Dell PhoneCenter Store nearest you. You'll see telephones in o wide variety of Which means that since oil colors, shapes ond sizes. the working parts remain ours. In fact, we have so many if there s ever a problem different models you'll be able to we'll fix it at no extra charge express not only your generosity •Put a Dell under your tree t-'jacMM Ta»«Ma fit. Ca. Ma. I. Hn FIMMCI «« . Man at 1:11 but the personoliry of the person It's o present you won't •a*MI TOWM • WfcjaJrttl^O^rrft «nQ00vAf ^VAVv* i ^(jv^rmNH^f nltt> |IVV*9T MFVV1P* you present it to. have any misgivings about ~"" 1 MLvVll-um* Sllnr plra Hauta, »rawacl An.. Twa. at •: IS a.m. A IYWCA. *M ancMrav. Tkar. at I:IS a m. Slilnaauil Dtp). Start. CtMmMlf Dm.. HI. t. Tua. ai MKM Ca. Ma. t rarttr An.. Taa.«I: is a.m. a t: ll*m. S STORE LOCATION: »IMt t LaMat Ca.. HI *rM U. (bahnaii Owen t ll.fn.ftf:1Sp.ffl. RED BANK, 46 English Plaza New Jersey Bell I OTT^alM Una. m. I. *»ma>lal HaMt, Lwral ft*. Taw.« 10 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1978 ANN LANDERS Comfortable gal shuns support
Dear AH Landers: I halt a 38-D cup IF she wore a bra - daes Irritates him, yet be has and brother-in-law and is Dear Am: My kaabaad slU could wive the problem - es- weariag bras, mainly because and doesn't - gets no support laflalle patleace with Ike other trying to compensate by being ia the anraaaa wearing aalk- peciaUy If you tell him bow they are so d— uartm from me. child. excessively attentive to their iag but abarti every algal alter sexy he looks in the new lortable. What you need is a compe- Doesi'l II seem slraage child sapper as be watches TV. garment. I worked la an office tent salesperson in a bra de- Ibal a father wraM show Your natural resentment Wbea people came la be (alone| for several weeks aad partment to fit you with a marked favoritism toward aa against your husband for his daeui even apatogtae. He Planning a wedding? then a few others were added garment that is NOT uncom- adapted child? I see serious lack of patience with his own feels every man has a right la What's right? What's wrong? lo the "staff" — mostly wom- fortable I assure you, it can be trauble ahead aad I daa'l kaa» son is creating additional ten- be eemUrUMe la his awn Ann Landers' completely new en. I have always dressed con done Or would you rather haw la deal with II. I need sion. "The Bride's Guide" will re- bounce around town and lieve your anxl«y. To receive servallvely, no light or see- galdaace. - Blue Skies This problem is deep-seated What eaa I *t abaal lad? I through stuff, no plvaglag create undesirable comment a copy, send a dollar, plus a 1 Dear Blue: The obvious and can never be resolved be- am - Humiliated aecklines or an) of that Jaiz. I for two very obvious reasons long, selfaddressed. stamped reason for your husband's tween the two of you.'Outside Dear Hum: A well-cut am a 3K 1> rup. envelope (15 cents postage) to Dear Ann Landers: Faur partiality is that he feels guilty counaellng is needed prompt- Japanese kimono is com- Not a da> went by Ibal a years ago, my husband aad I about the death of his sister Ann Landers, P. O. Box I IMS. ly. Urge your husband to get it. fortable and good-looking as woman in that office dlda't took a weekend trip with his Chicago. Illinois 60611. makr some remark about ny sister and her husband. A well. Surprise him with one. It bralessness. I derided my In- drunk driver hit us brudslde. dependence and i umlurl was Through some miracle Cartn worth more lo me than their and I walked away tram Ike Mother-Daughter Night opinions, so I ignored the catty accident without a scratch. Ms Freehold, ii a diplomat? of the CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - Mrs. Melvln Decker, Fair remarks and continued In my sister and her husband were FREEHOLD- The Mon- Haven, left, chairman of the sewing group, and Mrs. own lifestyle. (Incidentally, I killed Instantly. My hysband mouth County Library and the board of obstetrics and Doris Bryan, River Plaza, chairman of cones and am not working there any- was driving. Freehold Area Hospital, gynecology. as well as a fellow greens committee for theWoman's Guild of Trinity more. My assignment was fin- through the efforts of Maria of the American College of Ob- Episcopal Church's Annual Christmas Bazaar, pre- A precious two-year-aid bay ished-I wasn't fired.) was orphaned as a result al Dunn, its pediatric education stetrics and Gynecology. and pare for the family event, which will take place Now my family and a few coordinator, will sponsor a practices In Freehold. Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. In the Parish Hall, that accideat. We adapted bin. friends are hassling me about Six months later I became HotherDaughter Night White Street, Red Bank. The hours are 10 a.m. to 8 Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The evening will be a work- the same subject. Can you pregnant. We now bave Iwa shop beginning with a short p.m., with luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., throw me a wilt) line lo gel here in the film department of beautiful sons who look very Introduction by the panel and dinner served by the Evening Group, from 5 to 7 these people off my back? - the library's headquarters, muck alike, Then the audience wilt spill p.m. Mrs. Will Merrltt Is chairman. Handmade Comfy ISA Broad Street. II Is apparent lo me (aad Into two groups, with Dr. gifts, food, fruit cakes, candles, jewelry, new toys, Dear Comfy: Sorry, dearie, The purpose of the program others) Ibal Curtis Is extreme- Tarnoff and Mr. Cohen meet- nearly new clothing, new and used books and. used you rattled the wrong cage. i> to give mothers and young toys, will be among the many booth Items offered. ly partial lo our adopted saa. Ing with the youngsters, while Any woman who would fit into Everything our own little bay teen daughters a chance to spend an evening together to Ms. Duttweiler meets with the Mini bazaar discuss the problems of grow mothers. After a half-hour, Ing up. There will be three there will be a break for re- by Club 60 speakers conducting the work- freshments, then the panelists shop: will switch groups At the end MATAWAN - Club (HI. a of another half-hour, mothers Mel Cohen. Freehold, the and daughters will Join togeth- senior citizen group In the executive director of the Jew- er for a brief summary. borough, will hold Its third an- ish Family and Childrens Ser- nual Mini Bazaar Saturday vice, Is a graduate of the Co- from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The second session, men- lumbia University School of tioned In the library's flier for here In the First Presbyterian Social Work. Church, Route 34 Dec. 13. has been postponed to Mrs. Frances Doughtery Ruth Dultweiler, Ocean some date early In 1971. Be- and Mrs. Mary West are Township, is a parent effec- cause of space limitations, par- ticipation will be limited to H chairmen of the event, which IFRW tiveness training Instructor (25 mothers and 25 daughters). will feature handmade SPRING FASHIONS - Designer Giorgio Sant since 1171. She holds a BS articles, baked goods, Jewelry, degree from Russell Sage In Those Interested In taking part 'Angelo presents two exomples from his spring 1979 are asked to register In person trash and treasure and a snack collection In New York. At left, a tailored suit for psychology and education, and bar. an MA degree in education at the library or by phone, for resort or business wear, and at right, a disco dress the second program. Regis- over a fishnet body stocking. from Stanford University. CLUB BAZAAR Stephen Tarnoff, M.D.. tration for Dec. I Is filled. MIDDLETOWN - The Woman's Club of Middletown will stage a bazaar Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. here Make a Date In Christ Episcopal Church, 92 A paid directory of coning events for non-profit organiza- GUILD ARTISTS AND FRIENDS dinner and dancing Kings Hwy. Mrs. Charles Haas tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each at Llncroft Inn. llors doeuvres 7 p.m.. dining 8 p.m. $25 per Is chairman of the noon cov- additional line; 13,00 for two days, II 25 each additional line couple, $12.50 per person. Send reservations to. Guild of ered dish luncheon. Members $9 for three to five days, II 50 each additional line; $6 00 for Creative Arts. 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 741-1441. are making Christmas cookies 10 days; 12 00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 days for delivery to Marlboro Psy- before publication. Call The Dally Register, 542-4000. ask for DECEMBER 9 chiatric Hospital. The club's the Data Secretary. "Christmas Is For Children" a holiday fantasy, staged annual holiday dinner dance AT SHREWSBURY PLAZA and sung by the Choraliers of Eatontown, Meadowbrook was Friday in the Molly ' DECEMBER 1,1,4,», I School, Wyckofl Rd., Eatontown. 8 P.M. Donation: 13 Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Annual Christmas Bazaar. Trinity Episcopal Church, adults. $2Seniors*•Students. Information: 219-1124. Parish Hall, White St.. Red Bank. Thurs., Dec. 7.10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Luncheon & dinner will be served Luncheon with Santa at 1234 Florence Ave.. Union Beach, 12 noon by The Union Hose Ladies' Auxiliary Call DECEMBER 4 for tickets, 264-6445 or 264-2137. Children, $1 50. Adults, $1. The American Association of Univ. Women will hold an Arts & Crafts Exhibit & Sale at 4 P.M. at the Shrewsbury DECEMBER 9. 19 Presbyterian Church House,' on Sycamore Ave, Star of the Sea School, Long Branch presents its Christ- Shrewsbury. Enormous quantity of homemade baked mas Bazaar. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Home baked goods, crafts, etc. goods, featuring cakes, pies, breads, cookies, jams, jellies and brownies. Cultural arts program following sale at 8 DECEMBER It • P.M. AU invited. United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, Middletown Helps Its Own Day at McDonalds Ham- presents the Women's Ensemble with Marjoric burgers, Rt. 35. Middletown. 50% of gross days receipts will Mollenauer, harpist, singing Benjamin Britten's "Ceremo- be donated to MHIO Christmas Basket Program. ny of Carols" at the 9:30 & 11 A.M. worship service's.
DECEMBER! Church of The Nativity, Hance and Ridge Rds, Fair Parents Without Partners Chapter S44 Cocktail Party & Haven, will celebrate the holy season of Christmas and the Dance at Hideaway, 2 Fearey PL, Morgan. Cash bar & free installation of the new pipe organ, Sun., 4 p.m. The church buffet, 8:30P.M. Information: 566-0170 choir and guest singers from the Shore area, directed by Chinese Auction at Navesink School. Monmouth Ave.. Felix Molzer will perform Saint Saeni' "Christmas Naveslnk, Dec. 5. 7 P.M. Refreshments and door prize. Do Oratoris" with orchestra. your Christmas shopping now! Christmas Chorals concert, Tower Hill Church Choir, Monmouth County Association for Children with Learn- First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, 4:30 p.m. Child care ing Disabilities at their next general meeting proudly provided, reception to follow. presents The Forum Players in "Crossed Wires". This drama about Learning Disabilities is a "must" tor parents An Advent procession with chorals, Church of The Holy (husbands and wives), Professionals and communities at Communion, River Rd., Fair Haven. Combined Choral large. Invite relatives and friends, your child's Teacher. program. Free will offerings. No admission charge. Principal, and Board of Education Members for an un- forgettable experience. A panel discussion will follow this DECEMBER 12 presentation Join us on Tuesday, December 5, 1178 at 8 Parents Without Partners Chapter (44 General Meeting p.m. at St. Mary's Church, Rt. 34 and Phalanx Rd., Colts Our short term at Don Quixote's, Rt. 34, Matawan, 8:30 P.M. Cash bar, Neck, N.J. dancing, orientation will be given to all guests and new DECEMBERS, «. 7 members. Information: 566-0170 6-Month Nearly new sale. Upper Level Red Bank Mall, Broad and Monmouth, 10-4. clothing, household items, toys, etc., DECEMBER IS Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah The Baha'i Community of Middletown. Informal dis- Money Market Certificate cussion of Essential Harmony of Science and Religion. 8 DECEMBERC p m , First Ave.. Hilton Park, Navesink,. 291-43(4. l The Transcendental Meditation program is pleased to pays A% more than announce its new location — 326 Broad St., Red Bank. Free DECEMBER 17 Introductory seminars every Wed.. 8 p.m. 5441654 for more "LA f RAVIATA" presented by the Metro Lyric Opera Information. & the New Jersey Stale Orchestra, Sun. 3 P.M. at Para- mount Theatre, Asbury Park. Tickets, $7.50 reserved or- Commercial Banks Holy Cross School. Rumson, Senior Citizens evening chestra. Others $5.00 Senior Citizens & Students $300 with the Sisters. Light supper, 5-7 P.M. Call if you need a Advance sale at Convention Hall Office or write N.J. State for the same term! ride. 842-0748. Orchestra, Box 427, Neptune, N.J. 07753. December f, 13 Auditions for soloist and chorus members for The The United Methodist Church. 247 Broad St., Red Bank, Monmouth Conservatory Opera / Operetta Society's May will present their Annual Candlelight Carol Service!, at For full details and a current rate quote, 1979 production of "Carmen". Auditions 8-9 p.m. Dec. 6 and 4:30 & 7 P.M. All choirs of the church participating. Also 13th, Church of The Nativity, Hance Rd., Fair Haven. For Marjorie Mollenauer, harpist. Freewill offering. call or visit any office. further information call 741-8880. The Giants/Eagles football game at Veteran's Stadium, DECEMBER 7 Philadelphia. 123 includes bus, food and ticket to game Call Ash About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans? QUEST, weekly forum for single adults:'You bring the 2(4-3754 or 787-7852. conversation & conviviality and we provide the free & forthright discussions on subjects of interest to single, DECEMBER 31 separated, widowed or divorced people. Refreshments 4 Special reserved time show. Treasures of Tutankhamun dancing afterwards. 13.00 donation. Non-sectarian. 8 P.M. Metropolitan Museum, $30 per ticket Includes lunch and Thursdays, Unitarian Chur-ch. 1475 W. Front St., Llncroft. transportation. Bus leaves at 7 a.m. Call 741-7085 or 842-1223 for information. Benefits of the Junior League of Mon- MARINE VIEW mouth County Trust Fund. DECEMBER 8 MCOSS Holiday House Tour, five homes in the Rumson- SAVINGS Middletown area. For tickets call 747-1204. Ext. 63. DECEMBER II Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter (44 New St. James Christmas Bazaar, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ginger- MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCHOFT Year's Eve Party at Town & Country Diner, Hwy. $5, bread Houses, Christmds Boutique, Candies, Holiday Keyport Open to all members and their guests. FeatuiW Mimtxr FSLIC Breads & Condiments. Crafts. Lunch & Dinner. 30 Peters PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 the Carey Rowe Showe. Cost $15.00 per person, 1:3D P.M. PI., Red Bank. Cafeteria. Call now and make your reservation. Information: 5M-0170. SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1978 The MtyRcgMCT 11 Television Today f EVENMO Guest: LsL*o0 8*V(rSeyer. _huwhil«e Irvintryinog Itno nijlrguidUe 2268 A J NEWS Equus' gives audiences 6:00 •• • EVENING blind children through • BILLY GRAHAM MAGAZINE 'Mike Ross the woods to their new MAOV MJNCH nun: Jersey's Boxing school. (Conclusion; 90 0 THE MANY FACES J0KER-8W1LD Champ;' "The String* rams) OF LOVE Jessica Tandy FISH Duma 0| • CROSSI 'WITS and Hume Cronyn use the Agoraphobia' 00 I LUCALUCAIM A sinister writings of Dylsn. Edwsrd some food for thought • CHRISTMAS IN government agent plots Albee, Ogden Nash, By STEVEN L. LUBETKIN scriptural quotations his moth- "Without worship, you - Performances will be held n ROCKEFELLER Edna St. Vincent Millsy to use Lucan's uncanny CONTEMPORARY er Dora (Linda Moore) feeds shrink." This is a rather con- SOCIETY CENTER 1978 animal tracking Instincts and others to look at the Friday and Saturday at 1:K L1NCROFT - The him nightly. troversial theory: it seems to pm.; and again on Sunday, PUBUC • CAROL BURNETT to find s prospector's little wars weged PENDER AND FRKNOS Guests secret gold mine. (00 between men and women Brookdale Community College The horse, or more pre- say that it Is better to do what Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. There will S DAILY DELAWARE Slavs Lawrence, Sally mins.) in the name ol love. (80 production of Peter Schaffer's ceitely, "equus", becomes his might be repugnant to others, be a morning performance tATE LOTTERY lithers 0 MOVIE -(COMEDY) mlna.) "Equus, ' givea area au- god, to whom he gives un- rather than to live passion- Thursday at 11:30a.m. # NBC NEWS $25,000 PYRAMID Mr. Standings 0MOVIE-(HORROR)" diences the opportunity to en- swerving devotion, even to the lessly. HOLLYWOOD "Equus" is thoroughly en I LOVE LUCY S His Dresm "Thai Pack" Joe Don Joy a compelling, thought-pro- extent of bridling and whipping Such a position would per- grossing, and powerful enter AM NEWS SQUARES 1B48 Cary Baker, Hope Willis. (Paid voking play, without having to himself to expiate what Alan haps provide subtle justifi- tainment. This food for the OATMQOAME • NEWLVWED Grsnt, Myma Loy. The Subscription Television) GAME fight the battles Inherent in a sees as his sins. cation (or the actions of those darker recesses of the mind CBS NEWS story sbout a family from 10:30 0 FOCUS: NEW S1.SS BEAUTY an expedition to the city. Through his conversations who lived at Jonestown. Their should not be passed up. SANFORD AND Manhattan trying to build R Y CONTEST a home In the country. (2 nooi 0 0 0 0 The play's theme is all the with Dr. Dysart, Alan reveals lives were totally involved In 0 OVER EASY Host: 0 0 NEWS more timely and relevant due that he has surreptitiously devotion to. and adulation of, Tranionl to direct • DICK CAVETT Hugh Downs. Quest- 0 THE BASTARD 0 GONG SHOW to the recent events in taken horses out of the stable Jim Jones. He was their HOLLYWOOD (AP) r Archbishop Fulton J. SHOW Quest: writer- PART I John Jakes' 0 UNTOUCHABLES Guyana. where he works (or midnight "Equus," and he drove them director Sussn Sontsg Jean-Caude Tramont will leen towering best-seller ol 0 ODD COUPLE "Equus" deals with a psy- rides in a large field. to their impassioned, suicidal • MACNEIL-LEHRER direct the movie "Night Peo- 1 NEWS the proud men and 0 DICK CAVETT chiatrist's efforts to help a It is during these rides that frenzy ple" on location in Los Angel GROWING YEARS REPORT women who forged the SHOW Guest: John Che troubled adolescent, Alan Alan pays his homage to "The Devil Is not made up es... ISRAEL TODAY • NEW JERSEY American Colonies into a ever, author. Strang. The boy, played by Pe- Equus, and he reenacts for of what Mom says and what «:5B 0 PENNSYLVANIA nation. 11:08 0 MACNEIL-LEHRER The largest number of ex- TTERV WALL STREET 0 EVENING AT ter J. Lavin, a Brook-dale The- Dysart a very visual riding rit- Dad says," Mrs. Strang tells tras called to work recently, 7:00 • CBS NEWS RSPECTIVE SYMPHONY Colin Dsvls 11:30 0 0 CBS LATE ater major, has blinded six ual which culminates in what Dysart. "He is real." 400 atmosphere players, were 8 LOTTERY PICK-IT conducts the Boston MOVIE 'The Rockford horses with a metal spike, and appears to be an auto-erotic "Equus" is acted well used for the wedding sequence THAT'8 DRAWING H.LYW000 Symphony Orchestra in Fllea: Sleight Of Hand' he is turned over to Dr Martin experience for the boy. throughout, with just a bit too in Blake Edwards' "10" ... NBC NI£WS 'Siegfried's Rhine Jour- Jim Rookford'a girlfriend Dysart by a compassionate It should be noted that the much shrillness on Ms. Eng-Arthur Penn will produce and (2) NEW HIT vanishes and her next- BRADY BUNCH ney' from 'Die Goiter female magistrate' Hesther horses in the play are lish's part, perhaps because direct "The Last Cowboy" • SIRIES1 THE dammerung' by Wagner: door neighbor is found TIC TAC DOUGH Salomon, played by Catherine portrayed by actors who don her character is not that clear- from the book by Jane ABC NEWS Symphony No. t by Jean alain. (R) 'McMillan And WHITE SHADOW" English. wire horse heads They have ly defined Kramer... BOWLING FOR Sibelius: and Sir Edward Wile: Bluea For Salty M' A*. Elgsr's 'Cockaigne Over- Stars: Rock Hudaon, Phillip J Smith, the head of spent time observing real The cast is rounded out by Oliver Stone, who wrote DOLLARS 6:00 • • THE WHITE NEWLYWED ture.' (80 mins.) Susan Saint Jamaa. (R) the Brookdale Speech and The- horses for their mannerisms, Stephen C Hlrsekom as Alan's "The Midnight Express," wUI SHADOW Coach Reeves 0 THAT'S IT IN 0 0 THE TONIGHT ater team and a professional GAME hs« s very apeciel res- and that time was well spent. atheistic, socialist father. Patt write the screenplay for "Baby • ODD COUPLE SPORTS SHOW Guest host: Bill actor, is quite convincing as The horses seem almost real, Pettit as Jill Mason, the girl Boy," about two raffish losers son tor helping s plsysr Cosby. Queets: Lou • ASK WHYY 0 MOVIE (DRAMA) Dysart. He is at once a nar- except for the lack of hind who figures in Alan's secret, who hss s ssrious drink- Hawls. Sandy Duncan, in a Southern prison camp. •Cosmetic Surgsry' ing problem but gets ••S "Convoy" 1878 rator and participant in the quarters and rear legs, which and Skip O'Brien, who Kris Kristofferson, All Dr. Wayne Dyer. (90 • DICK CAVETT nowhere until his teem flashbacks which tell Alan's are filled in with mime. portrays "Nuggets," Alan's fa- MacQraw. (Paid Subs mlna.) SHOW Qutst: John Che itself takes drastic ac- twisted story. As Alan reveals more of vorite horse. ever, suthor. cription Television). It's HOGAN'S HEROES tion (60 mine ) Alan, we learn, has been himself to the doctor, Dysart • MACNEIL-LEHRER • • LITTLE HOUSE truckers versus the cops HONEVMOONERS In s rough and tumble war obsessed with horses since his begins to envy the boy for what ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS REPORT ON THE PRAIRIE J DANCE IN AMERICA "THE BIG FIX" on wheels directed by Choreography by Balan CMMAMI-0141'1.50 • MARIA PAPAOATOS Charles Ingslls learns a early childhood, and his ob- he calls the boy's "passion"' with Sam Pecklnpah. Kria chine With the New York secret about his new session fast merges with the He tells the magistrate. SHOWS 7 JO AND I 15 RICHARD DREYFUSS 7:30 MUPPETS SHOW son-in-law's courage Krlstoffereon ss Rubber City Ballet' Part III. This Duck stsrs In this 18 special tribute to the RATED PO wheeler epic baeed on Ruaslsn choreographer lliHEAVEN MONDAY Dtll Mil the hit song (2 hrs ) lectures Mikhail Barysh- At the movies MON. NITE nlkov and concludes the 8:08 0 EVENING AT MONMOUTH COUNTY 6 3S, 9:30; Little Oirli Blu« (XI I. 1 IS. FOOTBAU SYMPHONY Colin Davla Great Performances ABiaDeSN TOWNSHIP S ».l 10.10 30 TCAN WAIT 'Ruaslsn' festurss. (60 CINEMA M- LONG BRANCH ON OUR conducla the Boaton Tf* Wedding (PG| ?:».? » MOVIES I- Symphony Orcheatrs In mins.) ITRATHMOai CIMSMA I- lnlerlors(PG]7 4S,t X FoulPloy
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\ I ^'on/Turnersville/Townley/Toms River/Summit/South Plainfield/Silverton/Roxbury/Roselle/Rahway/Point Pleasant/Pohatcong/Plainfield/Phillipsburg/Perth Amboy/V^ Penn sets record in his first marathon
By JIM HINTELNANN
ASBURY PARK - Stu Penn ol Jersey Cily, representing the Warren Street Athletic Club, made hit first marathon a memorable one yesterday by scoring a runaway victory In the seventh annual Jersey Shore Marathon Penn, a 22-year-old graduate of the University of Arkansas, set a meet record with a time ol 2:17 05 He broke the old mark of 2:18 .04, set by Bill Sieben of Rlhway in last year's marathon "The meet is here every year," said Penn. "And I thought it would be a good warmup for the Boston Marathon The longest previous race I ran was just 10 miles "I felt fine," he continued "But my feet blistered a little. I had planned to sit with the pack and make a move at the halfway point However. I took off four or five miles Irom the finish." Penn, Lou Calvano of the Millrose AC, and Jerry Kooymans of Toronto pulled away in the first 10 miles and Penn and Calvano were alone by the halfway point. Calvano took a brief lead with 10 miles left, bul Penn finally took the lead for good with four miles left. Kevin McCarey of Athletics West of Eugene. Ore., was second at 2: II18 Steve Molnar of the Human Energy Club and Calvano finished third and fourth, respectively. Cliff Whitehead of the Shore AC was the first local runner to finish, sixth in 2:2315. Jean Kerr, a junior at Princeton University, was the first woman to finish, setting another meet record with a time of 2:58.03. Jean Chodnicki of Montclair State set the previous record of 3:01 45 last year "I took the lead with two miles remaining." said Kerr. who was competing In her second Shore marathon "I finished seventh last year This year, we had a real good crosscountry team and that helped me a lot." Kerr easily outlasted Nancy l.inday of the Millrose AA who was a distant second at 2:59.31 A record field of 3.050 started the race and 2.100 finished the grueling 28 mile. 385-yard course along Ocean Ave from Asbury Park Convention Hall to Sandy Hook and back again The event was run under near perfect weather conditions with only a slight head wind on the return trip. Penn received The Keystone Cup and the Johnny Hayes Memorial Trophy while Kerr was given The City of Asbury Park Trophy for being the first woman finisher The event was sponsored by Keystone Savings and staged by the Shore Athletic Club and the cily of Asbury Park. Complete results, page 15 Sports ROUNDING DEAL LAKE — The pack of runners In the Jersey Shore Gateway National Recreation Area at Sandy Hook and back vlo Ocean MONDAY DECEMBER 4 1978 13 Marathon, which followed a course from Convention Hall In Asbury Park to Avenue and the Boardwalk, pass Deal Lake lust after the start. Bruins continue domination of Rangers at Garden
NEW YORK (AP) - Often in the past, Boston left wing winning 21 and they get a goal on our power play Most teams Defenseman Bob Dailey made it 20 just 39 seconds later, three first-period goals, and had blanked the Black Hawks until John Wensink had left his best performances on the practice would Just fold up and die after a thing like that — I felt like slapping his own rebound past Harrison after coming from Bordeleau connected rink — usually because his role with the Brains took a different dying behind the bench — but we didn't." behind the net. Darcy Rota gave the Hawks a 3-1 lead at 12:47 of the first form once the real game began. He had Just 20 goals in the first Flyers 7. Maple Leafs 1 Black Hawks 4. Rockies 3 period when Oleschuk was yanked in favor of Plasse 1M games of his National Hockey League career, but 213 PHILADELPHIA - Right-winger Don Saleski scored two CHICAGO - J.P Bordeleaus tie-breaking goal with 7:58 Caaadleas 4. Sabres I left in the game gave Chicago a victory over the Colorado penalty minutes over the same span. goals and assisted on another to lead the Philadelphia Flyers to BUFFALO. NY - Guy Lafleur. who scored three lirnes Rpckies and lifted the Black Hawks into first place in the "One day, I was talking to (Bruins center) Peter McNab, victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. against Buffalo Saturday. netted the go-ahead goal in the second Smythe Division of the National Hockey Lf>gu*. } and I said, 'Why don't I play as well in the games as I do in the The t-foot-3 forward, rumored on the trading btoek in the period for the Montreal Canadians as they triumphed over the scrimmages?' And Peter said, 'You dorr't have the confidence early part of the season, gave Philadelphia the lead for good al Ted Bulley wrestled the puck away from Don Awrey and Sabres gave it to Bordeleau who finally broke the spell of relief goalie against other teams that you have when you play your team- 3:25 of the first period as he took a perfect feed from Paul The Sabres, with one victory in their last six outings, took Michel Plasse. mates .'" Evans and lifted the puck over Toronto goalie Paul Harrison the lead on Danny Care's first-period power-play goal (lilies That has changed. John Wensink has become more of a from the right circle. Plasse had taken over for starter Bill Oleschuk. who allowed Lupien was in the box on a high-stickng conviction when Craig hockey player and less of an "enforcer," one of the euphemisms Ramsay passed to dare at the side of the net. and Gare jammed people use to describe fellows who fight a lot. the puck off goalie Michel Larocque's pads into the net. He had the confidence last night to score the' deciding goal The Canadlens went ahead with a pair of second-period with 3:38 remaining in the Bruins' 3-2 triumph over the New goals. Mario Tremblay scored with a screened power-play shot York Rangers. It was Boston's eighth consecutive victory over Nets win it at the buzzer punched 40 feel straight down the middle of the ice. New York at its Madison Square Garden home and the Bruins' seventh — with one tie — In their last eight overall. LOS ANGELES (AP) - George Johnson's slam-dunk follow Johnson was assessed with a technical foul at that stage and "Now," said Wensink, "If I'm going to make a mistake, I'm shot at the buzzer gave the New Jersey Nets a 107-105 National Lou Hudson's free throw lied the game The Nets controlled the NHL Standings going to do It trying something. I've learned you can be Basketball Association victory over the Los Angeles Lakers last jump ball and ran the clock down until Jackson fired and CsmaMII C»Mtrtnc* •MM t»flhr • MC e aggressive without being in the penalty box; that you can take night. missed, but Johnson was there lo score the game-winner Patrick OivitiM MM t Dl. W L T Pts GF the man out of the play without getting a penalty." Williamson led the Nets to their second straight road victory 0* Boslon IS 4 S n 101 Johnson rammed in a missed shot out of the left corner by ] 14 101 4' Toronto 1 V 4 X M rtn And he's learned to put the puck in the net. He scored a goal Phil Jackson to give the Nets their first victory ever on the with 27 points. Money and Bernard King added 22 and 19 points, tlanla 1 3] HO »4 Buffalo 10 * ii U 71 Y Ronoeri 1 | 30 91 61 Minnesota 14 Q V, In the first game of the season, and has added 11 since — the Lakers' home court. respectively, for New Jersey I ftiiodflpnia 1 JO IJ '3 Mtr IOIVWMI (mffi i OlVlt 9m latest killing a Rangers comeback from a 2-0 deficit. The Nets trailed 104-17 with some two minutes to play but Norm Nixon and Wilkes paced the Lakers with 22 and 20 Montrtoi t I I M >0i «* hicogo 11 q U LOS Anoclti 1 t J 14 1' After defenseman Al Sims set up a first-period goal by Al rallied to take a 105-104 advantage on a 15-foot jump shot by points, respectively Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was held to 16 ancouvtr 1 M *l PlHtburgh 13 3 i» 14 n I LOult nit • 7 74 points, but he pulled down a game-high 19 rebounds HI Detroit 11 1 H Secord and scored one himself at 1:03 of the middle period, New John Williamson with 35 seconds remaining. Colorodo i |? 13 n 130 Washington 16 | it '0 York stormed back with a short-range tally by Phil Esposito In Shortly thereafter, New Jersey's Eric Money stole the ball The Lakers, who have lost four of their last five games, LDll NlffMt 1 OSMMI Woshtngton ol os Angoii > H Ml Montreoi 4, Buffalo 1 the second period and a shorthanded breakaway goal by Ulf from Los Angeles' Jamaal Wllkes but a jump ball was called played without starting forward Adrian Dantley in the second PniiaOelphio h Toronto 7 PilUhurghat h Y K and nsu • Nussonat5:42ofthethird. with 22 seconds to go when the Lakers' Kenny Carr tied up the half Dantley. who scored 14 points in the first half, suffered a Boiton ), Nt* York Ranger* Boitonat Toro lolUo Chicago 4. Colorado] slightly sprained right knee shortly before the intermission Wathington ol Coio-ooo" lip m "Imagine that," said Boston Coach Don Cherry. "We're Nets'Ed Jordan. Mi Go ne AHontoat Wont It Dip r n Giants score another 17 points, lose to Rams the same old way
By JONNI FALK something 1 am not used lo from not playing The which gave him the team record for consecutive interception leaves a black cloud over the whole games kicking field goals at 15. came midway in tht EAST RUTHERFORD - There was nothing thing — getting to play." third period Dean engineered that drive whicl earth-shakingly unusual about the way the New The Giants lost a chance to get even two plays came completely on the ground The Rams wen York Giants lost in the fourth period here to the Los after the ensuing kickoff when Doornlnk grabbed offside on Danelos kick but the Giants declined tht Angeles Rams yesterdaT Dean's pass, made a pretty cut to the middle of the penalty which would have given them a fourth am An ordinary interception and an ordinary field but fumbled when hit Dave Elmendorf re- about a foot shot at the 5. fumble helped the Rams to 10 of their points in a covered for Los Angeles. Worse still. Elmendori "It would still have been short of the first down 10-17 win which clinched a sixth consecutive Na- was not tackled until he reached the Giant 20, 39 and as I've told you before. I won't take points of: tional West title for tos Angeles yards later the board." embattled Coach John McVay said Of course, the Rams offense, held to 192 total The Rams couldn't move again, and Pat Corral "It's hard enough for us to get our 17." he adde< yard! by the Giants defense, did not mount a kicked his second field goal of the game, a 35- with a laugh * legitimate drive all day. and Randy Dean, of all yarder. Most of the players agreed with McVay's de people, was the Giants' leading rusher with 63 yards Willie Spencer dove one yard for a Giant touch- cision to take the points "There was still plenty o: in six runs. down with just 23 seconds lo play to create the final time left." Robinson said, "and It was important t< * Randy Dean? Thai's right. The forgotten quar- score, the third straight loss In which the Giants tie it. We could go for the first down, and If they gei terback entered the game in the second half after have scored 17 points. In fact, they have scored li into the right defense for what we have called Joe Pisarcik reported a knee injury at halftlme lo points in six of their last eight games, the last six ol anything can happen " team doctor John Marshall Pisarcik will be ex- which were losses. If Pisarcik is not able to play against St Loui- amined further today, but the chances are that he is The Rams may be playoff bound, but theli Sunday. McVay indicated that Dean willjw tht lost for the rest of the season offense was whipped by the Giant defense all day starting quarterback over the more experienci Dean, who had been a punt return man (that's They grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first period when Jerry Golsteyn. who has become the Giants' un right again) in the first half, threw 14 passes in the Jackie Wallace returned a punt 58 yards to the Known soldier. I think Randy did a good Job." the second half, completing four (his first NFL comple- Giant 17, and Corral wound up kicking a 27-yard coach said "Jack Gregory said that if we had a tions) for 38 yards. field goal. The runback came after Wallace's 4& game ball to give, we'd have given it to Randy He also threw his first touchdown pass. Un- yard return to the Giant 23 was wiped out by Going with Dean today should answer the question fortunately. It was to the wrong team, and II gave offsetting penalties. of who will start if Joe (Pisarcik) can't " the Rams a 17—10 fourthperiod lead which became Early in the second period, the score became 1< The Giants are now 5-9. St. Louis is also 5-1 20—10 after the fumble by Dan Doormlnk. —0 with suddenness. Pisarcik tried .to, throw to lighl Their battle Sunday will determine who will get the Dean tried to throw a quick out to fullback end Al Dtxon, but BUI Simpson tipped the ball, ami "losers" schedule for 1979, and, of course, the Doomink. but Rim cornerback Pat Thomas his linebacklng teammate, Jim Youngbiood, In higher draft choice stepped In front of the receiver, picked off the ball tercepted it Youngbiood returned the Interceplior QUICK KICKS: Gary Jeter also went out with a al 33 and romped in for an easy touchdown. II was a 36 yards to the Giant (, and Cullen Bryant swept knee Injury and will Join Pisarcik today for add! typical rookie mistake, although Dean is in his right end for the touchdown on first down. Uonal medical examination. Both players Indicated second year. He Just hasn't played much at all. The Giants then marched 85 yards for a touch that they are finished for the year. "I lost the game," Dean saM.' They were in a down which got them back Into the (ante. Piurclk The Rams played without their entire starting double tout', and I threw to the wrong man. The completed passes of 21 yards to Jimmy Robinsor unit of running backs, John Cappelletti and Law- NO TD TODAY — Ernie Jones of the Giants pulls down Lo* Angeles Ram tight end was wide open when the corner (Thomas) and 33 yards to Johnny Perkins before he drilled s rence McCutcheon Jackie Wallace (20) to stop a punt funback and save a touchdown In the first rolled up. It's tough to pick that up when there is fouryarder to Gary Shirk for the score John Mendenhall had lone sick of Pat Haden, quarter. L.A. then kicked a field aop.1-... play action, but I have to learn to read quickly It's Joe Danelos tying field i and Mike Fanning had only sack of Dean. 14 The Dtaiy Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 4,1978 Marathon: Baptism by Fire
•y GREIG HENDERSON Gypsy Rose Lee had nothing on this group of strippers. Loch Arbour, Deal and Long Branch rolled by along with the It began yesterday at 8 JO a.m. Actually, it had begun water stations Tim's cup of water splashed on the side of his months before on the roads of Holmdel, but It had all come down face. He giggled. Sherry C. waved hello in Oceanport to this overcast Sunday. Horn, Dad, Laurie and Chad were wide-eyed just outside of Horn came into the bedroom with a present, a Virgin Mary Sea Bright necklace She got a smile and a nervous chuckle in return "Oh Greig ... Greig, Greig'" they yelled. That moment Dressing for battle was easy. The blue Rutgers shorts, the passed too soon. Bamberger's T-shirt, the ancient turtleneck and the Bloom- The ocean breeze hit in Sandy Hook ... up and back. The ingdale's-Perrier tank top. sweat was hurting Those damn red legs were bouncing about In The lucky white socks, a pair of scuffed Etonic's, a brown protest when Laurie came into view again, wielding a cup of ski mask and Robin's "Born To Run" pin. Do clothes really beer. No thanks. make the man? The slats on the boardwalk in Long Branch were hypno- Heading south down Route Si, the tomato sauce stains tising Suddenly a small black man zipped by cursing "The wall surrounding the lips stood out in the rear view mirror. Had is bull... the wall is ball." He skated out of eyeshot and earshot' enough spaghetti been downed Saturday night? quickly Registration was swift and pleasant. A glob of vaseline on Robin and Hark were out of focus, standing on the comer the legs, a few dabs on the face and the customary warm-up across from the Windmill Restaurant in Long Branch. Mark exercises in a small cove of a packed Convention Hall were out popped open a beer. of the way by 10:30 a.m. The legs weren't working when the 22-mile mark passed. The human cattle were herded onto Ocean Avenue 15 They Just weren't working. Red, stiff, dead. minutes later. Tim was among the stretching, wheezing, burp- "I don't know," Tim coughed at the 24th mile. "I Just don't ing horde of over 3,MM people. know." He had been a complete stranger up to this point, but "We've got it beat Timmy We're gonna do it." Deal Lake became a dear friend for 26 miles and 385 yards. A very dear was spotted a few lengthy minues later. Its cold breeze signaled friend. seven-tenths of a mile to go. We talked a bit. Running talk ... How far? How long? How Suddenly, those frozen sticks began to pump life again. The many? Why? tunnel of people passed in a blur and the end was at hand. Suddenly, the sea lurched forward and the undertow "See you next year," Tim smiled as we grabbed each dragged us out others' hands afterward. The first 10 miles were a relative breeze, Tim's watch "See you next year Tim." ticking out the progress. "Look at the gloves on the lawn over. Did you see the hat hung on the fire plug?" Tim breathed in amazement. Register itaffphoto* by Dave Kingdon
MARATHONERS - The littlest of the running Mayhoods, left, passes the 10-mile mark In the Jersey Shore Marathon yesterday, while, right, Jean Kerr is the first woman to cross the finish line. Middle right top. Dally Register columnist George Sheehan Is helped away from the line. Below him, some runners chose to run on the Boardwalk in Long Branch rather than bang their feet on the asphalt of Ocean Avenue, and others get a drink of wa- ter In Monmouth Beach. Far right top Is the win- ner, Stu Penn, who clocked In at 2:17.05; below Is second-place finisher Kevin McCarey, timed In at 2:19.18. Tarkenton clips Eagles wings, 28-27 By Ike Associated Press Terry Bradshaw to John Stallworth and a rock-hard defense Miami's stingy defense saddled Washington with its first secutive 100-yard rushing game. The Vikings were one touchdown behind when Tarkenton carried Pittsburgh to Its 12th victory in 14 games — best in the shutout in seven years, while the offense got three field goals Cardinals 21, lions 14 began pitching from his 10-yard line with 7:12 remaining in the NFI.. from Garo Yepremian — giving him 12 in a row over seven Rooke Dave Stief, subbing for injured Mel Gray, scored on a game. When he had completed his chores, with 1:40 left, on a 20- Among the Injured Oilers' players was Earl Campbell, the games — and a 40-yard scoring pass play from Bob Griese to 55-yard pass play from Jim Hart in the fourth quarter, breaking yard touchdown strike to Ahmad Rashad, the score was tied NFL's No.l rusher. He suffered bruised ribs late in the first Jimmy Cefalo. Washington quarterback Joe Theisman was the a 14-14 tie and lifting St. Louis over Detroit. "I didn't toe It," 27-27. Rick Danmeier's extra point won the game. quarter and never returned to action. victim of four Interceptions and was lustily booed by the home Hart admitted. "I had Mr. Woodcock's body (defensive lineman Tarkenton's other TD tosses traveled 5 and 9 yards to "We didn't have enough bandages," quipped Houston Coach crowd as the punchless Redskins suffered their sixth loss in John Woodcock) draped all over mine by the time he scored." Sammy White and 6 yards to Rickey Young. Rashad, White, Bum Phillips. eight games. Saints 24, 4(era 13 Young and Chuck Foreman all have at least 50 receptions this Broncos 21, Raiders i Bengals 17. Falcons 7 New Orleans' victory, its sixth of the season - most in the year, making the Vikings the first team in NFL history to have Denver capitalized on numerous Oakland mistakes and can Cincinnati, loser of 12 of its previous 13 games, blitzed club's history - was keyed by wide receiver Wes Chandler's such a productive quartet. clinch the division title with a victory over Kansas City next Atlanta with the help of Pete Johnson's two scoring runs, two touchdowns - one on a 58-yard flare pass play, the other on Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski was almost a week. including a 50-yarder, and two interception returns for touch- a controversial 12-yard catch In the end zone On the second TD, match for Tarkenton, connecting on TD pass plays of 56 and 21 Ken Stabler was intercepted twice and sacked five times by downs, by Scott Perry and Dick Jauron Chandler took a pass from Archie Manning, but dropped It on yards to Harold Carmichael — who has caught at least one pass the tough Denver defense. The first Interception was by "I don't know how they are 1-12," lamented Atlanta quarter- his way down. Officials, however, ruled that Chandler held the In M consecutive games — and 27 yards to Charlie Smith Bernard Jackson, stopping Oakland's first drive at the 6-yard back Steve Bartkowskl, who was held to IS passing yards until ball long enough WUbert Montgomery ran 36 yards for the Eagles' other TD, but line. the final 10 minutes. Chiefs 14, Bills II Randy Holluways block of Mike Michels' extra point attempt Randy Gradishar picked up a Mark van Eeghen fumble and Seahawks 47, Browns 24 "We used to run, run, run and then throw," said Kansas City after the last score prevented a tie. ran 29 yards for the clinching TD in the final quarter. Craig David Sims scored on runs of 1, 9 and 19 yards and Bill receiver Henry Marshall. "Now we run and throw together." Packers 17, Buccaneers 7 Morton threw a 14-yard scoring pass to Haven Moses in the third Gregory recovered two fumbles setting up Seattle scores as the The balanced attack worked against the Bills, as the Chiefs David Whitehurst completed 13 of 19 passes, including a 10- period. Seahawks demolished Cleveland. The Browns' Brian Sipe scored on Ted McKnight's 17-yard run and Mike Livingston's 3- yard touchdown to his favorite receiver, rookie James Lofton, Dolphins If, Redskins t tossed three TD passes and Greg Pmitt had his third con- yard pass to Walter White as surprising Green Bay held onto a share of first place in the NFC Central Whitehurst has tossed nine TD passes this year - six to Lofton Cowboys 17, Patriots II Coach Tom Landry went back 17 years in his intricate play book for a razzle-dazzle manuever that helped the Cowboys beat Jets enjoy Super anniversary New England ana* stop the boos that Dallas fans had been showering upon quarterback Roger Staubach for his inability to NEW YORK - Riding the passing of Joe four former players now connected with other the middle, cut to the right sideline, breaking a er's brilliant run was "what won the game." move the team. Namath, the receiving of Don Maynard and NFL teams, they were all there with a crowd of tackle, then outran linebacker Lloyd Mum- After the Jets took a 3-0 lead on Dierking's With Dallas trailing 10-3 in the third period and the ball at George Sauer, and the running of Matt Snell 50,248 to see the Jets keep alive their slim phord to complete a 48-yard touchdown play^ 2-yard plunge to cap a It-yard drive that began the New England 40, Landry called for a flea-flicker — a play. and Emerson Boozer, the New York Jets upset playoff hopes. that gave the Jets a lead they never relin- when Abdul Salaam recovered a Baltimore Dallas had not used since 1961, and it worked to perfection. the Baltimore Colts 16-7 and won Super Bowl Walker turped two Robinson passes into quished. fumble, the Colts struck back on Toni Unhart's 30-yard field goal, his first of a trio of three- Staubach first handed the ball to Scott Laidlaw. Laidlaw. ran III in 1969 touchdowns, the first one coming Just one play "It's hard to get a good run after you catch Namath, Maynard, Sauer, Snell and Boozer after Baltimore had taken its only lead of the the ball crossing the middle," Walker said. pointers for the game. Then came the Colts' go- within 1 yard of the line of scrimmage, then flipped the ball back ahead touchdown. to Staubach. were proud yesterday as they watched quarter- day with 1:23 remaining in the first half. "But Robinson hit me perfectly. I was in full Baltimore's Dave Rowe recovered a Rob- Staubach fired the ball to wide-open Tony Hill at the 4. and back Matt Robinson, receiver Wesley Walker After the Colts' touchdown, which was stride. AU1 had to do was turn the corner." and running backs Kevin Long and Scott Dlerk- aided by two penalties — one negating an "He just made a great play on it," Robinson inson fumble and four plays later quarterback the wide receiver stepped into the end zone for a touchdown. Bill Troup's pass Into the end zone was ap- Staubach later connected with Billy Joe DuPree on a 36-yard ing lead the Jets to a 24-16 victory over the apparent interception in the end zone — "we said of Walker. "He did the TD by himself. He Colts. came out thinking Just field goal," Robinson makes any quarterback's Job easier." parently intercepted by Burgess Owens. How- pass for the winning TD. ever, an official ruled the pass was Incomplete said. "We weren't going for the long one." Long, who rambled through the Baltimore Sleelers II, Oilers 3 It was the 10th anniversary of New York's and, when an angered Shafer Suggs bumped Roy Gerela's two field goals, a 5-yard scoring pass from only Super Bowl champions And, except for But Walker, who took the-10-yard pass over defense for 107 yards on 19 carries, said Walk- the official, the Jets were penalized. Basketball: Last year's teams are all but forgotten
A year ago. Christian Brothers Academy and St. Joseph's of the leading scorer and rebounder from last year's 24-0 jayvee season." Hater Del Toms River emerged with the best records of the Shore team, and 6-2 Junior Pat Driscoll (Steve's brother). Red Bank Catholic NEW MONMOUTH - Dick HcCaUum, starting his first parochial basketball teams, but it was unheralded St. John The fifth starter is uncertain but 6-3 senior Tim Saling, 6-6 RED BANK - Paul Christopher, starting his second season season as varsity basketball coach of the Seraphs, is uncertain Vianney that made the big news. Collins Robinson, and 6-5 Dom Floridia are among the leading as varsity basketball coach at Red Bank Catholic, Is hoping to about this season's prospects. The Lancers played .500 ball during the regular season, but prospects. better last year's 10-10 record. "We are small, but the kids are smart and can shoot well," caught fire in the state tournament and upset St. Joseph's, Cox has been pleased with the performance of Driscoll. "I think that we will be competitive with most teams we said McCallum, who has only three lettermen back from last Bishop Eustace, and Our Lady of the Valley in succession to win "Pat has improved tremendously this season." said Cox, play," he said. "It depends on the strength of our rebounding year's 1-13 club. the NJSIAA Parochial "B" championship. whose team opens its season Saturday when it travels to St. and the inside game. Our defense will also be a key." Heading this trio of lettermen is 6-3 senior captain John This season, the outlook is uncertain for St. John and St. John Vianney. The Caseys have two starters back from last year's club, 6-6 Elliott, who has been looking good in practices and scrimmages. Joseph's, but CBA looks like it Is ready for another banner St. Join Vianey senior Hike Jones and 6-2 senior Paul Ryan. The other experienced players are 6-1 senior Mike Conley season. HOLMDEL - "We still have a lot of work to do," said St. Jones averaged 10 points per game last year and has the and 5-10 senior Frank Mergenthaler. Red Bank Catholic and St. Rose might be improved, but John Coach Brian Noone in discussing his team's outlook. potential to be one of the Shore's top big men this season. Ryan The other likely starters are senior John Buckley (1-1) and Mater Dei continues to have height problems. The Lancers had only two lettermen back from last year's has looked impressive in early scrimmages. junior Jim Lawn (6-1). Lawn averaged 21 points per game for CBA champion club, but one of them, Kevin Flanagan, is sidelined Another big man for the Caseys is 6-4 senior Paul Morris, the Jayvees last season. LINCROFT — "I think we can start a club with good size," with a football Injury and will probably miss the first month of who missed most of last year due to a broken arm. Also expected to see much action is 6-0 sophomore John said CBA Coach Vinnle Cox. "But the club lacks a take-charge the season. Junior Kevin Bornstead (5-10) will be the point guard while Johnson, who had a 16 point averages with the Jayvees a year player like Steve Driscoll was last year. The other starter is 0-2 senior Pat Sheehan. Seniors Bob juniors Jack McKeon and Doug Fahory are the probable ago. "However, we should be better balanced this season." Setteducati (5-10) and Hark Caponegro ((-3) are the other likely candidates for the fifth spot. SI. Rose of Belmar has eight lettermen back, but Coacb Pat The Colts have three starters back from last year's 21-3 starters Other prospects are senior Doug Horan (6-0), juniors Jerry McCann Is concerned about a tough schedule toil Includes dub, led by (-2 Mike O'Shaugnessy, a two-year varsity starter, Also vying for a starting spot are seniors Bill Weldon. (6-3), Walsh (6-0), Bob Bolen (6-1), Harry Flaherty (6-1), Matt Asbury Park, Long Branch, Lakewood, Neptune, CBA, St and guard Marty Lutschaunig, who averaged 13 points per Paul Norton ((-1) and Bob DeCandia (5-11). Herman ((-0), Mark Degenito (5-10), John Stahl (5-11) and Patrick's of Elizabeth, and Middletown South. game. "It will tike awhile for the football players to come sophomore Pete Roma, a brother of former CBA standout Bob St. Joseph's is rebuilding, with only one starter returning Other probable starters are 6 4 sophomore Kevin Flanagan, around." said Noone. "And our schedule is very tough this Roma. from last year's strong club. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1978 Tin ihMj Hi fliatl I IS X^eeseoutnumber deer in Great Sjvamp
Judging by what I saw during a visit on Saturday, the first course, would be against the morality belied of the do-gooders Since hunting started on the refuge, the herd has been group of 150 who will hunt for deer on the Great Swamp National In addition to the geese, I also saw a surprising number of trimmed and the animals are In much better physical condition Wildlife Refuge tomorrow will see a lot more Canada geese. deer — and right out In open fields during the middle of a bright than they were before. Both starvation and disease seem to be The hunt, held over the objections of various do gooder afternoon. Four deer were IN yards off Llndsley Road, three under control. cults, will continue for the balance of U>» week and possibly on quarters of a mile north of the refuge, feeding on grass right In Anti-hunting cults have notified newspapers and TV stations HENRY tae Mate's one day season Dec. 14. II enough animals are taken the middle of a suburban neighborhood. that they plan demonstrations at the swamp tomorrow and In three days to trim this herd to the satisfaction of wildlife This group Included a big buck who would be a trophy asked for coverage. They will probably get some. managers, the hunting will end Thursday. except that he had only one large antler with (our points. The The protectionists don't care how many deer die of starva- SCHAEFER I saw a huge flock of geese on the refuge on Saturday, even left antler was missing and the guess Is that this animal had tion or disease, or whether or not muskrats eat out a marsh, so more than last year The U.S. Department of the Interior Fish already shed It. Bucks, and particularly the older ones, fre- long as nothing Interferes with Mother Nature. and Wildlife Service has been extremely successful In creating a quently drop their antlers In early December and even In Mother Nature is the new deity of the cultists who pursue waterfowl refuge In the Great Swamp, but the cult members November. their antihuntlng/anti trapping campaign with what might be aren't at all happy, because they fear that by creating more The other two deer 1 saw were in the refuge, a doe and fawn, called religious fervor except that hunting, fishing, trapping, waterfowl there will be demands for limited hunting This, of feeding in a field 100 yards off the road hog, cattle and poultry farming are not contrary to any major religion According to the First Book of Moses, called Genesis; Chapter 1, Verse 26: "And God said. Let us make man In our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the (owl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that U.S. captures Federation Cup creepeth upon the earth " According to the Fish and Wildlife Service: 'The Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge is one of MELBOURNE, Australia fellow veteran Rosle Casals Austin W, 6-3 and Evert had Into each others arms as in the next game and again in faltered again in the ninth nearly 350 National Wildlife Refuges whose primary purpose is (AP) - The one they call The and teen-age prodigy Tracy downed Tumbull 3-8, 6-1. 6-1,Casals rushed onto the court. the seventh when she twice game to give Tumbull the first the protection, propagation, and management of migratory OU Girl, American tennis vet- Austin setting up the crucial doubles "We were concerned with misjudged King's returns. set 8-3 in 40 minutes. But Evert birds and other forms of wildlife — for people to see and enjoy eran BUlle Jean King, pro- The Americans became the match. our loss in the Wightman Cup Reid had given Australia a raced through the next two One of the management techniques involves the harvesting of vided the steadying influence first national team to win the It was King, the 35-year-old (in Britain last month) and we chance for victory by downing sets, hitting a procession of surplus game in compliance with federal, state, and local on the U.S. team that clinched Federation Cup in three suc- team captain, who wrapped it knew we had to pull together Austin, and she had been the winners. regulations. Such management helps to keep wildlife popu- the Federation Cup from Aus- cessive years, beating Austral- up for the Americans, ham- and give It all we had," King key player when she and Turn lations in harmony with their environment and also provides tralia. ia M as Evert and King out- mering a service that Reid said. "And that's exactly what bull beat the Soviet Union in ~ wholesome recreational opportunities." That fond appelatlon comes lasted Kerry Reid and Wendy couldn't handle for match we did." the semifinals The Americans NBA StfiiutillffS The hunt will be on 4,000 acres of the 5,900-aere refuge A from her teammates — Chris Tumbull 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 In a 104- point The Australians, cheered maximum number of 400 hunters has been selected by computer swept their semifinal round Emitrn CMttfttMt Evert, with whom King won minute struggle yesterday. King and Evert tossed their by a large, loud home crowd, against Britain Saturday. JO ltl with no more than IM to be permitted on any one day. the decisive doubles match, Earner, Reid had beaten rackets high In the air and fell appeared on the verge of vic- Only deer will be hunted. Reid delighted her home- Washington 16 U) - tory when they broke Evert's Philadelphia 13 t» 1 town fans as she destroyed New Jersey IS 1 1 too i CtVPOUND COD TAKEN ON PARTY BOAT serve In the seventh game of New York 1] 1 s» i the opening sel, winning 6-4 Austin with variations of pace. BotlOfl 7 | 304 1 A codfish that weighed 60 pounds on one -stale and 02 on a College Basketball Scores Central Divl M second was caught by Adam Kloniecki of Hackensack on a far But the American pair (ought Reid used the drop shot with Atlanta 13 Stl - Houston 10 1 off shore trip of the party boat Super Spray II, Belmar. lOUNNAM'tm • AIT How the Top Twenty Ittmi In The back strongly and twice broke great success to draw her Son Antonio 10 1 4SS ) AvtM ClflHK CCNYn.L«hmonM Associated Press college bosketboll poll young opponent to the net, New Orlton 10 1 MS 1 Saturday. TMrtf Plac* DilaworeSI N Bowie St 41 fared through gomes ol December } Reid's service to wrap up the Detroit • 1 Park W, ColWfnbto. Mo I Capt. John DeRose said the weather and ocean conditions OowllngiS.Huiioni] I Duke MO, beat SMU UN, beol N second set t-1 in 23 minutes away from her beloved Cleveland 7 1 304 t Holy Croti «. Florida Southern 7t C. 51. U-eU; beat North Coroimo ?ibt INester*) Cento tntt were poor and only about 18 cod were boated PtnnSi 71, Vermont SI 1 u( I. A (101 beat Santo Clo.ro IT73 Several times In the third baseline. MMweH Divllie* W liberty 44. Gl«nv1llt i Ttmpleti. i thigh 10 3 Notre Dame HO) beat volporalio Konsot City 1] •If - TMrtPt FAR WIST I7-S7 set the umpire asked the Tumbull had the huge cen- 3tn«er 12 1 4» ] PALL WATERFOWL SURVEY Ft Lewll «*, Midland L uthnon 91. OT 4Kon.ni |3-0) bent Foirlelgh crowd for silence as the four ter court crowd roaring with Milwaukee 11 1 407 5 The Division of Fish. Game and Shellfishehes announces Dickinson f 141; beat Murray St. ll-tt. Indiana 1 1 Ml t i Louisville (J-l) beat Tennesse 1341 players hammered volleys at approval early In her singles Chicago 7 1 304 that the recently completed annual fall waterfowl survey 6 North Carolina Slate Ml) loit to each other and fought magnlf- Fee ilk OWH m showed record numbers of nearly 430.000 ducks and geese in Duke »S il; beat Woke Foreit 7? 70 match against Evert. Tumbull Stottle. n in - J Michigan State (101 beot Cent Iclent baseline battles. scurried around the court, .01 Anaelei it **' New Jersey. Mlchlgon 71-54. »hotnlx IT 4W Marathon Results Portland 13 1 S4! 4 This waterfowl inventory was conducted in conjunction with I Mlchiaom |JO) beot Cent Michigan Reid and Tumbull grabbed hustling the normally steady JIRIIV IHOM MARATHON I? 71. beat AiotHima M U Golden Stall 13 1 S4] 4 an early lead when King Evert Into errors. Son Dleoa 407 1 the annual fall appraisal of production for brant and snow geese MHMS « Syracuse (44, beat N C AIT 103 77. beot Western Mlchloon «JI; beat lona dropped serve in the second Utilizing spotting scopes, federal and state biologists aged 7.232 I. Stu Ptnn. Aorrtn Slrttt Aflhlftlc Club. 2.17.05. I. Kavln McCarty. AIMKIKI Evert dropped the opening New Jtrtey 107, Lot Anoaiei IDS WMI. Mill; 3 Sl«v» Molnor. Human Entrgy Rood Club. I II 30. 4 Lou CQIvano. Wk TMtfMi, O« brant and 7,994 snow geese MlllroM AC. Mil; S P«U McNtll, Suptr Shot* Strldtn. 17104. * Cliff game, the only time in thegame on service and then Wfiltttwod. Short AC. ifiU; 7 Foblo Mtlla. Tom Fleming Run Track Club, IH.4I. 10 Kentucky c i 01 beat taSoile 109-77 match. But Reid lost her serve NooometKheduled Brant experienced another poor production year on their t Julio Piano. Phllooalpnlo Plontflr Club, MS 07; *. Rich WCNally, Columbia AA. It.Louisiana State (3-01 beat New Or l:M.44i 10 Comon Oownty Worrtn SlrMI AIMftlc Club. 1:37.04; II. Bill Rugatro, leon.M 41. beat Oral Roberli 91-71 Arctic nesting grounds. Only 2.6 percent of the fall population Rufgcri. 1:17.37. II. Jtrl Nell, Sntohtr Factory, 3.17 U. I] Mlht Clfory. MIlTroM I? Southern Col .20) beot Houston AC. 1:M 01; It Hugh Swvtrwy, Warrtn Slrtft Arhltllc Club, 1 It », 1} Davt •tU.beatUlohTO-U was immature. Snow geese fared better with 13 2 percent young PvtMfMn. Short AC.3:J0.rt; It John Horptr, Unattochtd. I Jl M, 17 MlkiO Brltn. 13 Teios lit) beat Northern Montana Columbia AA. 1 M M, II. Tim McLoont, Short AC. 1 33.M; 1*. Bob Huryk. S«lor> 141-71. b«al Arkansas St. u-U: beat in the fall fUght. Hall, l;3).St; 30. Rich frolmon. Boiton AA. 7 34 33, II Wtllfl Lobb, Unatlochtd. Brlghom Young H V I R», H. Lorry ErrkkMM. Rutotrt. 3:14.14; 33. Bob Rttvti. Lttilgh VolHy Track u North Caroline (M) begt North Club. 3SSII. 14 Oory Muhrkt. Suptr Shot Slrldtri. 7 3i II. IS. Vougrin Johmon, western 9747; beat Wake Forest 73-15. loil Meadowlands tonight Unothxrud, 1:34.13; 34 Nick Monvunl. Ungrtachtd. 1.34.41; 17 Btrnlt Crlngon. lo Duke 71-41. IS Sen Franctsco (3-D beat Chlco M Columblo AA, 7:1>J3; M Wally Colllm. Columbia AA, 1.17.10; It Bab Zotlllck. r IMottothtd. 1 31 Ot. 10. Paul Loomlt. Columbia AA, 7 30 11. II. Bruct Talboll. 77 S3; beol Coillornio H 47 lost to Nevoda 1st: Ujm. Clmi. 1 y* A «•.I K*r m: HIM, Clmt.. > »••• * »r Adorn 1 Ptt (114) Amy Flnftr Lokt. in 3S. 37 Otorot Shurltr III, Onttoro Runntri. 1 34 34; 33. Gory Lo* Vegoi MM) Solid Satin (lOt) AimuHtfl *• Jartoo (IU) Thomo* Ferguion Worrtfl 1114) Maplt CB.S. SUPERMARKET Wtritngtr, Short AC. 7 30 ». 34. Otrold Ctronkowtkl. Fttl Flril. 3:lt.t3; IS Mlkt 1* Rutgers i? u beat Columbia 70 61. Northern Version (lit) No Boy M Atter Sli (1WI Fiowtroa On initrumtnltdK) McCoulcy GtroH0«U>l. Shaie AC. 3:}t.ll, M Lou Ntcholol. Columblo AA. l.lt.U; 17. Lorry beat Riser loi 51; lot! to LotoyeMe 77 70 Connie's Twin < 116) Toxiner • Goodbye Folki I lit) Amy All World (10*) Flgutroa 17 Marquetle (7 0) beat Beimont Ab CoHahon Tunnel (frjt) Flgueroo 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Klmatll. Grttn Mountain. 1: Jt.lt; 30. Jack Llvy. Norm Short Track Club. 1: It ». 3t Triple m Heorts (111) Floutroa 10- Nilettown (114) Martin „.... Paul Jocabt, Mocvoro, l:lt.47; 40 Morh Aaamion, Flortnct Track Club. l:3t S7; 41 bey 70 M; beol Northern Mlchloon M so Ktngot Jack! (113) Martin #,... tth: S10J0O, Clntf., 1 VM. I FM. 11 Nevada-Lot veoas (1-0) beol San Gcid Bud (111) Carocclo .... 13- Otargt Html. Short AC. 1 It il. 41. BUI Wtlll. Howtll High School. 3 » St. 43 Bill Slllyinoronllli) Asmwssen •• JOunty Jet (IU) Pfo«»er Torn (111) Bofcer Klna, Unaftachtd. 1 40 03; 44, Sltvt Hubbord, Fttt Flril, 1.40.10; 41 John Btrchlold, FronclSCO 117-1} Jooal (10SI Tetroull .• Homburger (116) Ptrei 19 Morylona II D last to Georgeto«n CremtGloce (II*) Proiper I Unattochtd, 1:40.17; 44 Tony Amobllt. Tomi Rlvtr South. 1:40 St. 47 Oav«vtnontll, Peocetul Pride (114) Flgueroo 3 Navy Vic (IU) No Boy NoBllOU) No Boy Unottochtd. 3:41.04; 41 Ktvln Borchtrl. Unollochtd. 1:41.11; 4t Colin Bttt. Short 4145: beat Atr Force 1141. Silver Pedlar (lOSl Ttirault Green Glow (lit) Maple PICK-IT Hotel rim. Maple 5- AC, 7:41 H; 90. Charllt Olllli. Poet Plus XII, 1:41.1* »ino.ono (11) beot Morehead St Longdor mil MtCouttV Soctutllme (117) Brodiey 10-37 )M: litJ«. Mia., lye Fill ,t Fwr Vickl's Right (111) Mopi* * Otft.tn.Ml. Cling •!»•» iFuf Banging Bill (IU) Edward* $«• Protpacfar (1141 Asmu«**n S ItWJW 'I*' V«I«I, French Tex HOT) Atmutwn JERSEY NUMBER GAME Lemon Fresh (ill)Mopit V town*". Woran (11?) Betoncourl Bold Brawler (tttTl AtmutMfl Go I Ion I Gom bit (111) Brown II Admiral Twit Mill Thomai Troyvllle (111) NoBoy Pick any three numbers — your caryjlay Morveloui Hogltr (IU) Aimutien . On Soil Red (111) Amy Faithful Diplomacy III*) Tnomas IS' Under Heoven lilt) Martin Dickie Ludwlp (114) FlgutroQ t> Hut (111) Flgueraa Irom 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Revelation (llf) Gomei '0 Eorlhom (119t Nled It- SELECTIONS WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER Freehold Entries Barneoate Bay (11*1 Mesioros 10 tr«: MM*, OM.i iTllHfJMTI Y*H 1 - S*Hd Satin, Pfirrlul Pride. Silly ItalM M: *f, I r*. «l.l», CMS Maintain Datlia III riimni 4-1 Potly *oioi CB.otti.) Merchont'i Bonk [ llftl Moplf. •'•"I »oloi INo Drl«,rl II jurtyctol. A, LOW IComob.nl II jombo Contain IPoauall Colombrlto HID Bpker. 2 - Vkkl's Right, Dkklf Ludwlg, lemon Fresh Mr Clov.r SonolT.t.l M ei"r Sc*«r (Jorvl.) II Ju«ll.ri KnlanMNobrlv.rl Bertd AElllty (116) Martin 3 - Bend AMIIIy, FaUllst, ( alambrlto Crawn King IMorrluay) 3-1 Mol.sllc Imp IPoquat) »-l woodcutter (No OHvfr) Fatolllt f 1131 Edwards Guhru HG3T End the Nam* Holiday Shopping Blahs.... Addrets City and State Join us for an exciting, fun Telephone filled evening and do your Mall or deliver to: Football Contett, The Dally Register • Holiday Shoppin^-for the One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 by 5 P.M women on your list while Wednesday, Dec. 6. relaxing in front of our FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES lovely models displaying ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED i\ an exquisite line of S1S0. 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U400 717 lit}. Ill am or FORD PINTO 1*73 — Aulomoilc. all . INSTANT CASH AND PICK-UP above overage Incomt? Wt will ihow J4 p.m. v«ry low mlleoM, new llr« and mow* CALL BILL, 4*5-0»H you how eaiy it Is with one of Ctfirroi tnt at p*>i otftf Attif i, innas Jersey * lordtll realtors Licensed or PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 1*74. Hatch- VOLKSWAGEN OUS I»H-Futl ln|ec "JUNK CARS~WANTED unlicensed Motowon. 144 MM. 1. Autos For Sal* 1. Autos For Sale lion, AM/FM ittroo, root rock, radlolv 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sole back, four shift, power steering, blue 74H079 Marlboro. tM-IMO and while vinyl root. 0,000 milts, ex 't 747 37M teiltnt 1I4J0 O»l *4» 4033. DRAFTSMAN - M/F. Three to live ... USED CARS ytors eiptrtence In developmtnl tf GEORGE WALL PI YMOUTH' WAGON i»n — A NEW 79 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS! NURSE - RN, full tlmt hi doctor'. office In Red Bonk oreo. Wrtle lo: Box ^ 2-door sedan, slock no 906B. STD 4 cyl, mnl brakes. D 301. The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury, N.J.. 07701. OPT W/W ties, power steefmd. tinted glass, body side NURSE"S AIDES - And Orderlies, ex A molding List$4515 perienced only need apply. For nursing home, all thins, tullTlme, top tolary! # $ • 2-DOORS excellent trlnot btnefltv Do nol phone, apply in perton. Mon. throuah Fri. ONLY 4204" only, 9 ami p.m., Atlantic Hlghlonds Nursing Horn*, I Mlddletown Ave., Al- • 4-DOORS lontlc HlghlorHH. ODD JOBS - Long Branch Estott. »vt;ln POtjIWt, MMI for students W-tlSl othK 4p.m. NEW 79 BOBCAT RUNABOUT OFFICE CLEANING - Port time eve • WAGONS ninot. Flvt tlnvn per wtt* Holmdti, 3-door. slock no 9116. Sid: 4 cyl.. 4 speed Irans. Ntck, ond Morlboro areas Coli steel belted radials. tinted glass, rear window defroster; O0 OFFICE HELP — Knowlodot of boo*- rack and pinion stg., bumper prot. grp,, carpeting Opt kamlfM O*d atntrol offlct proctdvr ts, moonrool, W/W's, P/S, P/B body side mldg List $4726 « IN STOCK NOW PRICES EXCLUDE TAX PART TIMfflW""S - tin «lwr •. pr»l ' AND LICENSING ONLY >cno«l. will tram. H ru hew lo i 4363" Coll X*tm—n M p.m. MH777. READY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY PART - Oc full IIM, ..c.lv. I,., Mill lof IM MIM>rt M Hurt MmWg Mini enft In January, plui frt* warf AEOftftE WAtt WMCOLM MERCUIiV root For Inltrvlt ll itiSUJ wm tiNooiN mm am ON tMewAvt. mm urn mm c&eoN sMuswytt. Salary ond bonus. No txptrltnc* nec- 68ISH»£WSBUWW£.,W3. 747-5400 6815HteW5BUBY rW£.. NX 747-5400 MMrv. wt will train. For canfWtntlol I inttrvlew call 1*7 rw. 51. Help Woattd ii. Help wonted Nubbin SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1978 17 BJcycles/Mlnl Merchandise Bikes Wanted INVESTOR COLLECTOR - Bwylnf —'-cttom, avcumuMBf'— 3 LINES" BICYCLE - Ton spied, vista. E> iven 741 1117, extent condition, uT 5 DAYS 747- W7 HAN JOHNSON TILEPHONt WLf 1 - I MM .IgM BICYCLES - Mani/boy s M" IB- BUYS AND tUVS d U5 ComtorSable girli'Wv'f From m tfrik* htmihaW to o UMfM $3.00 Hlghrlse. US 747-4*7 or 747-ef33 Km, Ut«f fufnlturt, Imlrv. UI »M. MM C The Register FAMILY ADS can sel r vtf. liNiMMk COM T«9 4»l(«r VMM MMrvM. r unrmckd Items tor you awlckly Mefctvontftse for sot* ONLY OLD FUDNITUKE - . OrlfhtatMt from hemehoW, not is I»QH. "1 aUtcn oM brk^n TEMPORARY JOBS KmdUti coMi fcr anyOiM «M EARN CHRISTMAS- oddtttonal line, I1.M Ho dtscoonl < 13 CBs/Electronics rvffikM. KuKll' IS E Ft canceled before expiration In oor ar*ar«m. cajl or vUlt mt Tom Na change, i tn copy BOMAN CB - 4*-ctwnnel. two mikes. TURN YOUR DIAMOND! INTO M«vlrtt. WM tolly. MS Nlwmon Hove somtthlng to iMlf Phont onltnito ond COAX, base or mobile DOLLARS - Convert OM Jtwtlrv h> S»rlHB» ««—. Uticrerf. ; COOKS beauifu condition, U0 Sg We are a chain ol over 500 Quality treu ond bo« spring. 130 «4t MIS rritOuranti ond ore wehlng t pro rttilonal cooki to begin advance orientation for our restaurant which li opening won In Eaton- DINETTE - Pine trestle fobie, J4«S4. formica top. two •" leaves, four Cop tain s chairs, one bench, «1S 44* 4017 ITS BEGINNING TO LOOK fast a egg cookery, grill I broiler background ond general food 41 Business preparation In addition, mutt be DISHWASHER - Seon. portoble. able to coordinate several other Opportunities while. MMMXU. ocelient condition cooks ond order production Ap- Coll 471 »74 A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS! plicants must be II or over CERMAIC STUDIO — EstoOH*hed We offer U 00 per hour ond up, business, classes, retail, some whole depending on experience, tree In sole, everthing Included, slore fixtures, lurante. paid vacation, profll kiln, molds, fully stocked, choice loca lion Hl4W; w^pf FOUR -Chrome Crogar SS mogs, live sharing and merit wage reviews lugs »7I Call Here's a "sprltely" tip for all you holiday shoppers: Interviews for these opening* will SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME ^__^ WT-oeW be conducted at the Crystal Motor DELI'SUB SHOP for sole, clean, com Inn on Highway IS, Ealonlown ieieiy redecorated, in excellent loco There's an abundance of Imaginative gift Ideas-to be (north of Eatontown Traffic Circle fIon, 10 car parking lot, ond the price It -opposite Fort Monmouthr right at »U,W0 Principles only. Rle 35 SuyctvHtt. Caf.1 n?-frw. FREEZER - « cu ft.. wMte found In the classifieds. Check them out today. To grow with Denny s. please app- InghouM Coll ly Monday. Tuesday and Wcdnrv 717 KDS day, December 4. 5 I6, from 1000 63 Money To Loan FRIGIDAIRE - Large capoclty elec THE OLDE UNION trie dryer, harvest gold, needs new OLD WAGONGIFTS TREES, WREATHS Belmar's Fashion Corner AT OLD WAGON FARM 'niefestmg Ciotne*, Accessories LOAN BY PHOTTE thermostat, U) Ht-lfo, GRAVE BLANKETS Corner ifjrh Ave at F Streel For fait contldentlol service tor secon- nights lill midnight Slop in at RT ISA Laurel Ave, Holmdel 671 VSlt Poinsetfio* Decoration* Ml WOO or 611 )00i dary mortgage loom' Coll MAJESTIC I he besl looking Selection DENNY'S FINANCE CORP . ask for Mr Lewis) FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET? The Olde Union House LOTHLORIEN ol Live i Cut Trees orounrj YARN BARN ELBERON CALL COLLECT) -Check the USED FURNITURE CEN Sayrjwood Jewelers Inc. Siono S Garden Center TEROF RED BANK Fine furniture tor Jtowlry Wolchei Ear Piercing DOLL MOUSE FACTORY Ri IS. iViddiHonn not "o»en 74/J7- KGBTHt Ctaisifitd Holiday Din inp tirnnhinq* Unumol Chrlstmat deco- Tree* and Trim NANAS TOY SHOP olion* PAINTING t ADDING MACHINES MISCELLANEOUS hit toil M Mite at Doli House ond Ac cesiunci YOUR Fi9Er*LACt DECORATING Cnnstmos Discount (.entti Old Fothtoned Toys IS OUR BUSINESS TYPEWRITERS 41< ptr HM, p*r TOWN&SURFOINER CROWN GIFTS, INC. 17 While St Red Bonk M7 4411 STEAK5 4CHOPS SALAD BAR Religious Article* and Books Artificials. Live Trees Fire Screens Fire Tool* Aices* BIB THEE WORK PAINTING AND DECORATING BAKING DONE ON PREMISES H Brood St 74717M Red Bonk Christmas Lay-A Ways Go*& Electric Log* ADDtllS - Twtwrllm. CoHulotO" Carl B. Jontt Fully Intur* day, baud on J An types ot Christmas •OM. iroOM. MpolrtO And tlrtwood Open U hours Hit Ji. »lddlelo*n Ornament! 4 Decoro'iont BICYCLES \NDIRON FIREPLACE DISCOUNT pfkt* 171 IX» or 717 mi For rrof •Ulmaln coll CT MM CARD GALLERY G>o«e Bionkels Po'nsettioi liKPICOS M»*« Bins, lOdayt All Goods at our low DlicOvnl Three. Five and Ten Speed SHOP CURBS - Sidewalk) and polio*, con WALLV'S PAINTING STOWAWAY CARDS GIFTS JEWELRY LITTLE SILVER RE PA iRCENTER crclework oral! klndt. Frctntlmotti. EXPERT CRAFTSMEN PncflOpen 7dovs H Ayers Lone Little Silver H«v li WiMltto<*nt7l Wlf SC.C Controctlno. 747 4*47 SIZZLING MEAKS* SEAFOOD CANDLES PARTY SUPPLIES ALTEHATIOHS Inltrlori Our Sptclolllv Open Thurs . Frl Sol . at i Sun , 3 CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER Muscles Watermelon Bar 747 Oi/J or ?4l DM SECOND TIME AROUND l»lim. AFTtTl PM LOVE THEME Frl. ft Sol HWY JS. MIDDLET0WNI4J 14*0 & Garden Center AAAHN'S BROTHERS ntnlt, attlci. ooroat*. ond Reserve Now-Porties* New V*w % SHOP CAHPITINO - C«!>H«I» corp»l »f . Call John W.V, W-nw. TRUCK* AUTO Ntl Itwhi, low VI IIUSI 1* H.ghlondl LABARRACA Roieioh Bicycled Acttnto'ttt Co! ice tod'" • Gf6»t«ort • Furnitw* vie., If*. t.tlmol« Coll »'• ,•"•' Ri » Foton'o*" U7QDX K BrOOd St KtyPOrt. 7J»»777 noon or Evtt. (71 SSJ) " Ml »« ODD JOBS -HI. Hootlno. CorpuMr». RENTAL CMI — NOW M We Serve To Serve Again Gifts From Around The World RI j*, Belmqr B'.flH' J*U PluihWng, Painting. Frot nllmatoi, Home Furnishings. Jrwrlry. etc Live Christmas Trees AMERICAN LUMBER MEMORY LANE 414 Hoy )}. Mlddletown, 147 f ACROSS 32 Comet 51 Aunt:Sp. 24 Prehistoric 1 Karmact 33 Jawiah 64 Truism 6 Auto faan 56 Minor civil 25 35A It 8 Tana 34 Foddar 26 "Now or -" 12 Mexican 36 Msny spton 68 Winder! 27 Pnraaeof tana trait dorad thine kadaaalv inclusion 16 Davfcor 36 Located 59 Meddle 28 Arabian 37 Arabian 60 Painting guff 16 Graak judge and music 29 John or thinker 38 Three: It 61 Springtime Maureen 17 Spirit of 39 Alexander 62 A Scon 30 Burdened Unpeople Bottt' 31 Expiring 18 FaKiat creator DOWN 33 Emphatic bou 40 Bridge ace 1 Scorch Spanlah 19 Digit 41 Harem 2 Tel Aviv 20 Chapi 43 Malay city dance 36 Spread out 22 Drama crit 44 Sports org 3 Actor 37 Nose or icWaltar 45 Canape item Skinner pine 23 Motorists 46 Arthur and 4 Parts of 39 Songstress Mae qts. 24 Of dogs 50 Adjective 5 Prc Me 40 Word after TOTOkTE SOM E 27 Flower ending food 6 Everyone 42 Kitchen COLOR SHOTS Friday's Piulc Salvrd 7 Trim a sail protectors OFTRIX/E. 8 Flight 43 Mucilage •nan uuuuu uuun aftermath 45 Minor nann HI:IIIIIH IIWMH 9 Roman 46 Lady of iiniinniiii'Hini iiiHiimi nnnnnnnn nnnnnn emperor the house uuun UIIMU 10 Pack 47 Wife, in RUDQOB HUHyHUUH 11 Myraor old Rome kii.iruiii ni'iHiiii nou Rudolph 48 Uproar nnnn nnann nann 13 Be present 49 Lean 'ICANYHELPIT,OEAB.. ' MOW YA KNOW HOW 1 nnn Miinnu riLuinn 14 Boxer 51 Row ONIONS M*KE ME cm: FEEL ABOUT GWOT51* nncinnnnra nnnnnn Archie 52 As to Mary Worth nnnn anna 15 Maryland 53 Fermented The Family (jrrux Bv Bil Keane nc niinraun town 56 -Ray WICE HE WAIK5 AWAY, THEN TURNS AND HEARS INSIM THE VOICE Of 21 Like some Hurton RESO.VEIXY BACK- HIS DAUGHTER'" nnnn rinnnn nnnril seals 57 Rustic DREAOtNG 22 Cattle, mailbox HtSSOUL" old style letters WKENCHNG VIC.'-•• DADDY TASK, 19 BACKfCOME SHERMAN DOWNSTAIRS.' ! I BAOtHARr I It ROCHES FOR THE WITH A SHAKING HAND-• The Wizard of Id "Do we hove to start bein' good two weeks before Christmas or three?" Your horoscope, birthday IN THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD 1HMFS MORESQUEJ MONDAY, DEC. 4 you generally win your lime than you'd planned. side. Accept suggestions SKIRT AROUND THAN • Born today, you are a arguments - even though Adapt to a necessary new THERE IS for minor changes. responsible person who you don't start them. schedule. LEOIJuly 23-Aug 22) - lakes his or her place in the ARIES'March 21-Aprll 19) Financial affairs may middle of the family, sup- TUESDAY, DEC. 5 - Plan more carefully than depress you. Nevertheless, porting its enterprises, en- SAQITTARIUS(No«. 22- usual and you should be they must be considered couraging its members, Dac.21) - Expanding em- able to squeeze in all activ- and administered to imme- and, in general, upholding ployment prospects make ities offering new opportu- diately. its honor. Strong-minded - this an exciting, interest- nity. VIRQOfAug. 23-Sept 22) - but not to the point of ing, and ultiamtely profita- TAURUSIAprll 20-May 20) • Don't rush into things stubbornness - and suc-ble week. - Romance is in the air. today. Take your time; cess oriented, you should CAPRICORNfDac. 22- Make sure you are not. discover your own ability find that little stands in the Jan. 19) - Your intuitive Keep your feet well to cope with the unusual. Blondie way of your material and choices prove best over the planted on the ground and spiritual gains. Whenever long haul. Trust your in- your emotions under con- LIBRA(Sepl 23-Oct. 22) - RUN, LICkETY SPLIT'.' k I'VE GOTTO GE T MORE difficulties may arise, you UCKETY INTO stinct and all goes well at trol. Increasing nervousness MY SPUT.' •re quite able to overcome evening. makes it impossible for them with ease. AQUARIUS(Jan 20-Feb. QEMINKMsy 21-June 20) • you to take unexpected You are not argumenta- II) - Health improves with • You can achieve an in- change in stride. Seek help tive by nature. However, treatment aimed at the crease in marital harmony from a friend. should an argument start, source of symptoms rather if you work at it. Domestic SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. you do not back away with than the symptoms them- duties may irritate you 21) - A challenging morn- your points unmade. selves. today. ing gives way to a quiet, Indeed, with your cool, PISCESIFeb. 19-March CANCER(Jun«21-July22| peaceful afternoon. Eve- keen, analytical mind and 20) - Duties toward family - Share new goals with one ning hours see old friends your emotional control. members require more whom you know is on your in harmony. South dealer Sheinwold's bridge advice Both sides vulnerable Doonesbury NORTH By Alfred Sheinwold MUST RUFF TWICE passes. You hold: • Q 10 8 5 • QIO85 &4O98324K643. What Today wo begin a week-long South wants to ruff two PiBCB ONTHAI6AN6 THE DOUJ SQUAD! HOOD! do vou say' M.IS90S ***»%• scries on ruffing losers in the hearts. After drawing just twn O9SI2 HI, dummy with a simple example rounds of trumps South should • K 64 3 pos-um&tm Boss! con- AM>ayfTt£A\Eajrme IMKT WW simst AND HIS aunt lhal will serve as an introduc- lake the ace of hearts, ruff a r ANSWER: Many experls WEST EAST AWSSVS tion to this important subject. heart with dummy's third trump and gel to his hand with would pass this borderline 44 • 'ii..' a diamond to ruff a heart with hand, counting only 5 points "9 K J 'Mi', '? Q 10 7 2 South ruffed the third club dummy's fourth trump. Then for high cards and nothing at O Q 10 7 5 OJ4 and remembered that some- South gels back with a dia- all for ihe singleton in part- *QJ 10 * A 'I 8 7 body had told him to draw mond or by ruffing a club to ner's suit. Some experls would trumps before he did anything draw the last missing trump bid one spade in the hope of SOUTH finding a belter contract than • A K J 7 .1 else. He therefore drew three This line of play limns declar- one heart. rounds of trumps and looked er's loss to the first two clubs 0 A K(i around to see what came next. and an eventual diamond: As it happened, what came A simple rule to remember: *5 2 I \ POCKET (it IDK T<> next was to give 100 points to Don't draw dummy's trumps if RRI1K1K wnlli'n b> Mfred South West the opponents. Since only one you warn to ruff with them. North Essl Sht'inuoltl IN avallabte Gel I • Pass trump was left in ihe dummy 2+ Pa vtiur cop) h> -.t'ndin); SI '.'i Io4 • All Pass South could ruff only one of his DAILY QUESTION Ihe Red Bank Register I'D low hearts He lost a heart, a Partner opens with one BII\ woo Lmi Ingtlet Calif lead - * Q diamond and two clubs heart, and the next player l'MU/RlTlN6AB0Ok THERE'S "'UJHAT 00 VOU THlNk ABOUT BEETHOVEN LIKES HIM, SEE, BUT HE OF THAT?' SHE5AIP" WONT PAVAIW ATTENTION TOHER...SCWOUKN0UJ WHAT SHE P0E576UE55! The Phantom Beetle Bailev SARSE, CAN CAN'T I PON'T NEEP X HAVE A HEAR YOU, TO MOP THIS PLOO)?, [ HEARP PASS? BEETLE IT'S STILL CLEAN / CAN'T HEAR \ THAT VOU 1 IS '1 ^^^^D snffeecoNP IV1 L ^Jfc^v^f OUW5 ANP FIRS&.' , 20 TheDtaflyfegitfer SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1978 n museum dedicated the thermometer Is thought to Mrs Stllwell, in turn, Protection has estimated that have been manufactured In thanked Mr. Largey for his It was built in 1771 EATONTOWN - More ltttorlNt support of the historical com- She said that the historical than 75 borough residents Councilman Joseph mittee during his term in office committee has accumulated turned out to pay hommage to Urgey, who has served as the as a councilman, and pres- some old photographs, tax re- local history, by helping to council's liaison to the his- ented him with a plaque. cords and account books from dedicate the new Eatotntown torical committee, said that Mayor J. Joseph Frnankel the borough's past, but added Museum at 79 Broad St. borough officials "actively unveiled a plaque on the wall that the committee Is hoping The museum, which is to be pursued" the purchase of of a sunporch In the museum residents will donate other housed In the 200-year-old "three or four" houses that "On the third day of De- artifacts from the borough's former home of the Read fami- have "tome kind of historical cember. 1178, we dedicate this history. ly, la expected to open late this significance to the borough" building to the people of Eat- Much of the oldest section * spring, according to Mrs. Jean Mr Largey noted that the nontown, beglnninO with of the house has mud and Stllwell, the president of the committee was formed around Thomas Eaton • who estab- straw supporting the plaster Eatnontown Historical Com- 1070, when the borough cele- lished a mill here In 1670 and to walls, inside, and had hand- mittee brated its tercentennial. He all those citizens past, present hewn oak boards for exterior "This has been a longtime praised the Mrs Mary Saun- and future, who have and will siding. time in the making," Mrs ders for her work as the com- contribute to the continuing Volunteer workers, using SUlwell told the crowd She mittee's first president, and story of Eatontown," Mayor materials donated by Wayne said that the house was built noted that the committee has Frankel read from the plaque. Levy and Mark Haber, have with hand-hewn beams and investigated and recorded the According to Mrs. SUlwell, been working restoring and hand-made nails, and noted history of more than 75 old the borough obtained the improving the building. Extra that the stairs are propped up homes in the borough museum building one year ago beams have been Installed In by a "lopped-off tree." And he also praised Mrs. for (24,(00, and used federal the house, to better support the Former Mayor Herbert E Stllwell for her work on the revenue sharing funds and lef- original flooring. Werner lauded the dedication museum project. tover Bicentennial monies to During the ceremony, the as "a very pleasant occasion " "There Is no one person finance the purchase. Rev John Patterson of St. meliHr PfttM fcv unv hm "This Is a splendid gift to who has worked harder to Mrs. Stllwell said that she James Episcopal Church de- the Borough of Eatontown," make this project a reality traced the history of the house- livered the invocation and the EATONTOWN MUSEUM - Former Mayor Herbert In the spring, and will house artifacts from the the former mayor said He than Mrs. stllwell," Mr. turned-museum back to 1799. benediction E. Werner of Eatontown addresses the more than 75 borough's 300 years of history. The building, for praised members of the Urgey said. and added that an architec- The audience joined Mrs. borough residents who turned out for the dedication merly the Read family home, Is between St. James Borough Council, both past Mr. Largey noted that Mrs tural historian from the state Helen Anderson In singing of the new Eatontown Museum at 75 Broad St. The Episcopal Church and the Central Jersey Bank and and present, who have aided in Stllwell has been president of Department of Environmental "God Bless America." new, seven-room museum Is expected to open late Trust Company. the purchase of the museum the historical committee for building three years, and noted that the r-—- Mrs. StilwtU said that the committee has joined the Stale museum Is still trying to ac- League of Historical Societies cumulate a collection of his- during that time. torical artifacts to fill the dis- Mrs. SUIweell also took a play areas, which are still leading role In efforts to have Now-a sensible way to fight inflation! being renovated. St. James Episcopal Chnirch And Mr. Werner helped listed on the National His- kick off the historical commit- torical Register. The church is tee's drive to accumulate located next door to the new pieces for the museum by museum donating a thermometer for Mr. Largey noted that animals from the old Cleve- Councilwoman Nancy Wolcott land Farm off Wyckoff Road, helped the Main Street busi- near the present site of the ness district obtain recognition Provident Eatontown Drive-In as a National Local Historical Theatre. Mr. Werner said District. Colt Neck tree Preferred Dividend lighting held By WENDY DILLER point out its the first Sunday In COLTS NECK - More than December and also of the Ad- 100 persona attended the town- vent. We wish you all a very Accounts ship's annual tree lighting cer- happy and holy holiday sea- Minimum $1,000 deposit—limited time offer emony In front of the munici- son," the mayor said. pal building. The tree lights went on The ceremony featured a about five minutes later, yel- selection of holiday songs by low and blue and red against the Cedar Drive School choir, the black sky. and music by the Joshua Hud "We originated ts tree light- You set the Preferred Savings Time... dy Fife and Drum Corps, and a Ing ceremony in IMS," noted brief speech Mayor Michael W. B. Voorhees, a member of Caponegro. the American Explorers Post, Provident gives you the Preferred rate! "Its a pleasure to welcome and the Joshua Huddy Associa- all of you to our traditional tion. Joshua Huddy, according tree lighting ceremony," the to Mr Voorhees, was the only mayor said, as he stood on the Revolutionary War hero in porch of the municipal building Monmouth County. "The Fife facing the people, and beyond and Drum Coprs here tonight them, the dark, silvery pond. arranged the music Itself, Below him, children partici- since fife music Isn't printed. tatlng In the choir sat on the They're part of a group of 7.08 steps, and past the crowd, about 18 youngsters from the about 30 or 40 yards to the American Explorers Post, right, towered the as yet unlit which is part of the Boy officially designated, 'Christ- Scouts." "Some of them," he mas Tree.' noted proudly, "played before "This ceremony takes the Queen of England in Bos- place every year. I want to ton in 1976." 6.81 Shrewsbury begins anti-theft program 6.50 SHREWSBURY-Borough ' that the only similar break-in and county police represent- which has occurred since then atives will begin a new pro- was the theft two weeks ago of gram here today to help make equipment left for repair at the PASSBOOK SAVINGS local businesses less attractive Monmouth Stereo Center on —at least to thieves and shop- Route 35. lifters. Most of the suggestions made during the two meetings Police Sgt. Lester Hauck. with the council and police in- and William Gelger. former volved such actions as using Keyport police chief, and now 547 8.45 dogs, adding more police and head of the Monmouth County setting up a 24-hour dispatcher Crime Prevention Unit, will service. begin a store-by-store inspec- tion today tp help owners of All of these involve spend- businesses most vulnerable to ing money. Councilman Rob- 525* break-ins, build up their de- ert G. Minehardt estimated 8.00 fenses. that hiring around-the-clock dispatchers and necessary In a letter sent out last equipment would cost the town For day-in to day-out weekend to all members of the close to $50,000. savings convenience- Shrewsbury Business and Pro- Chief MAs said the pro- dividends paid monthly fessional Association (SBPA) gram that begins today will notifying them of the upcom- emphasize improvements that ing inspections, Gloria Becht, store owners can make at association president, said the small cost. members would be' "surprised "We're talking about things Prelerred Dividend Accounts are compound*) daily, credited quarterly and earn the maximum yield wlwi deposits and accumulated dividends remain at the many low- or no-cost like more lights, better locks In your account to maturity. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation requires a substantial penally lor withdrawal, when permitted, prior to th* things" that could be done to and new kinds of safety bars." maturity ol tries* time deposits Time deposit accounts tn non-nogotiable but are eligible as collateral lor a loan at Provident Savings Bank. help prevent break-ins or at the chief said. least make the business a "If It's a matter of having New you haw a choice! much tougher target absentee managers failing to Preferred Dividend Accounts not only permit you to select a high dividend rate, they give you the opportunity Police Chief Raymond cooperate, then we'll put pres- to lock in a high return for a long period of time with absolute safety. For example, you can select an 8.45% "Bucky" Mass said Ihe action sure on them." Chief Mass return for as much as 10 years—guaranteed—if you allow your dividends to accumulate. You have the option was a direct result of the last promised. of taking your dividend-income quarterly, in which case your 10-year account will still grow at a generous 8% Borough Council meeting on After making an inspection Nov. 13. annual rate. Time means money! Today is the day to set your Preferred-Savings-Time-clock with the high of a particular business, Sgt; Preferred Dividend rate that best suits your needs. There's no better way to make your savings grow. The council meeting and a Hauck and Chief Geiger will luncheon meeting the next day suggest improvements to the called by the SBPA both re- owner or manager and offer ESTABLISHED 1839 THE OLD BEEHIVE volved around demands of the specially printed material de- growinq Shrewsbury business scribing ways businesses can community, which the chief es- Increase their security PROVIDENT timates now numbers about As an adjunct service, the 150 establishments, for addi- SBPA is asking that any mem- tional police protection. bers who receive a bad check The discussions were fired or report a shoplifting also im- EX. OCEAN. MONMOUTH. MICKX.ESEX. SOMERSET, tnd MERCER COUNTIES by a rub of break-ins, with a mediately contact Suzanne MEMBER FDK • EACH DEPOSITOR MSUREO TO M9.000 aeries of four occurring within Barberio, the association sec- a one-week period In October retary, so that descriptions of NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES: In the Shrewsbury Plaza Shop- the persons Involved could be 636 Arnold /We., Pt. Pleasant Beach/ 73 Broad Street, Red Bank ping Center. made available to other Seaview Square Shopping Mall, Ocean Township Chief Mass said last night borough businesses.