Police arrest 16 in crackdown on book making By BARBARA KATEIX also seek to confiscate houses and business properties of toe Branch, Allenhurst. Asbury Park, Belmar and Spring Lake the restaurant FREEHOLD - Sixteen county residents were arrested alleged gambling operators. Heights. In addition New York City detectives arrested the Michael Fiorillo. 50, of 9 Judith Court. Ocean Township, and charged with bookmaking yesterday after a maisive two- Among those arrested were the owner of the restaurant at two men on Staten Island. who was arrested in Asbury Park; Frank Cimino, 55, of 1769 state gambling raid in six county municipalities and SUten the Deal Racquet and Country Club and the owner of a lingerie In most of the raided locations in the county and in the Raleigh Court West, Ocean Township; Clement Masco, 52. of Island conducted by county, state, and local police and New factory in Asbury Park. Staten Island apartment police confiscated gambling para- 17 Fieldstone Lane, Ocean Township; Peter Cardilla, 50, of York City detectives Lehrer termed the arrests the "largest gambling raid In phernalia, records and cash. The cash totaled only about 1112 Raymere Ave , Ocean Township, who was arrested in an TTie arrests broke up J13-million-a-year gambling opera- the history of the county." And he said that as a result of the $0,000 since Sunday is an "action" day for bookmakers, not a apartment in Asbury Park which allegedly was furnished only tions. County Prosecutor Alexander D. Lehrer said. He said raid "we have wiped out a substantial organized crime "payoff" day. with a table, chair, phone and gambling records; Buddy the operation in the county netted approximately $10 million gambling activity." Among those arrested were several who previously have Teitelbaum, 58, of 201 Corlies Ave , Allenhurst, who owns a from sports and horce racing bets in each of the past 10 years, Lehrer refused to comment on whether law enforcement been convicted of gambling charges. However, Lehrer said bra and girdle factory in Asbury Park where a search and the betting operation in a Staten bland apartment con- officials believe the gambling activity is connected to any of the arrests carried out yesterday were more significant allegedly uncovered both electronic and written gambling ducted by two county residents netted approximately fS the major crime "families" in the state. because under the new state penal code he can seek fines as records; George Vloyanetes, 52. of 230 Jane St., Long Branch, million a year. But he termed the raid "significant because it represents high as $25,000, extended prison terms of 10 years, and who was arrested in a room at 1 Third Ave , Long Branch; Lehrer said that 11 of the 14 persons arrested in the county a coordinated effort by state, county and local law enforce- confiscation of homes and businesses. In addition, he said his John Petillo, 30, of 64 Park Blvd , Ocean Township, who was were being held last night in the county jail in lieu of $25,000 ment personnel to eradicate a blight that has been in ex- investigators would seek to link the defendants in a con- arrested with Nancy Walls, 33, at her apartment at 2122 ball. He said a detailed analysis will be made of a istence at least for 10 years " spiracy. Apollo St., Ocean Township, which she allegedly maintained truck load" of gambling records and paraphernalia con- Lehrer said the raid, which was conducted at about 12:50 Those arrested include: Frank A. Vitale, 47, of Bowyer for him to carry out his gambling operation fiscated in the raid to determine whether a "gigantic" p.m., involved 48 law enforcement personnel. Those partici- Avenue, Elberon, who was arrested at the Deal Racquet and Also Angelee Farrell, 50, of 317 10th Ave , Belmar; Joseph conspiracy indictment should be sought. pating included investigators from the county prosecutor's Country Club restaurant which he is believed to own as a K DeMaio, 54. and Edward J. DeMaio. 24. a father and son. Lehrer said that under the new state penal code he will office, state police, and police from Ocean Township, Long concession. Gambling records allegedly were confiscated at , See 16arrested, page]. The Daily Register VOL.102 NO. 88 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1979 15 CENTS With challenge to ponder John Paul IPs trip ends
By GEORGE W CORNELL makeup of the church. He had told priests earlier in Philadel- headed by the pope WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope John Paul II, who quickened phia that Jesus' summoning of men as apostles undergirded Open differences occasionally have surfaced between the heart of a nation and shed his own grace on it, has left the church's "traditional decision not to call women." some theologians and bishops in recent years Also, surveys among its people a trail of proclaimed ideals and stiff But Sister Kane of Washington, president of the Leader- show a large majority of Catholics reject the church ban on admonitions. He also got a parting challenge to ponder. ship Conference of Women Religious, which includes heads of contraception, and a substantial proportion differ with the It came from women on the final day yesterday of his joy- all nuns' communities in the country, appealed to him to prohibition of divorce and favor optional celibacy for the spangled journey through America, crowned with an outdoor "listen with compassion" and respond to the women's plea to priesthood and a chance to be released from it celebration of worship by 175,000 in front of the U.S. Capitol. be "fully participating members." But the pope laid down a firm line against such views, The women's plea injected a lingering drama, along with the She wore a tasteful brown suit and about a third of the encouraging an unprecedented meeting with all I' S bishops afterglow. nuns present also wore regular women's dress, a style the in Chicago to uphold such disciplines It's not possible to To the sturdy, companionable pope — who championed pope in his address advised against, saying they should wear "avoid all criticism" or "please everyone." he said, telling human rights both in the past under Nazism and Communism distinctive religious garb. them to stand their ground in Poland and to the multitudes and mighty on his U.S. tour — It was a polite but straightforward confrontation on an Somewhat paradoxically, he later told a huge outdoor the women asked first-hand for their full rights in the church. issue that would simmer in the times ahead So also would the Mass that no one should "ever feel alienated or unloved ' in Sister Theresa Kane, the leading official of the country's pope's injunctions against contraception, divorce, unmarried the church because of differing ideas That interweaving of 128,378 nuns, appealed in a formal, public gathering of many of sex, against any release of priests from celibacy vows, and his firmness with magnanimity signalled continuing diversity in them for the "possibility of women being included in all strong denunciation of abortion in his farewell Mass on the a church that increasingly has taken on that character ministries of the church," which includes the priesthood. Washington Mall. "Even if he had some harsh words forsome groups, it was As she spoke, the seated pope spread his hands as if to say, "All human life — from the moment of conception and overlaid with a warmth and pastoral affection that softened "What can we do?" But he didn't respond directly a few through all subsequent stages — is sacred, because human life it. " said Msgr. Noel C Burtenshaw of Atlanta "He was so minutes later when he addressed about 4,000 nuns packing the is created in the image and likeness of God," he declared If beloved by the people that I think we'll now be better able to huge, ornate National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. that sacred life is violated at its origin, he said, "an indirect dialogue with him on some of these questions ' Some of the nuns — a handful at first, gradually increasing blow is struck also at the whole moral order." Otherwise, the pope's rallying summons to faith, com- to about 50 — stood in silent petition during his talk, wearing The pope also cautioned theologians on the last day of his passion, mutual responsibility, social justice, human rights, blue arm bands, the color of Mary, mother of Jesus. Some week-long, six-city trip to stick to official church positions, a hope and moral integrity in a permissive jaded age obsessed AP Phalo said Mary was free to answer God's call to bear his son, but sensitive point to Catholic professors cherishing academic with materialism struck a responsive chord all along his way GOODBYE AMERICA — Pope John Paul II waves to Catholic women today aren't free to answer a divine call to freedom to inquire into all possibilities of truth. "He has unleashed a great spiritual tide of renewal onlookers as he departs for Rome from Andrews Air- full ministry. The pope commended such "intellectual honesty" and among the people," said the Rev Thomas Krosnicki of force Base, Maryland, late yesterday. The papal seal The pope earlier had made his own stand clear, saying said the "church needs her theologians, particularly in this Washington, director of the church's liturgical commission appears at right on his plane. Mary was "not herself inserted into the hierarchical" time and age marked by deep changes in all areas of life " "This is going to have a lasting, invigorating impact " But he said scholarship cannot "be fruitful without seek- In any case, the enthusiasm for this hearty, stout-willed ing its inspiration and its source" in Scripture and church "herald of hope " showed up massively along his swift-paced Tear gas, mace, dogs used tradition, as interpreted by the magisterium, the bishops See Journey ends, page 2. \ to rout A-plant protestors SKABROOK. N.H. (AP) — Despite two days of assaults on "People didn't expect to see what they saw," said demon- the fences at the Seabrook nuclear power plant, protesters strator David Bolster, 21, of Farmington, Maine. "It was who battled police dogs, high-pressure water hoses and tear poor planning on their part because everything that happened gas still found themselves on the outside looking in. here was in the (demonstrators') handbook. In the strongest show of force in five years of anti- "Everybody knew there was probably going to be Mace Scabrook demonstrations, state troopers and National and probably tear gas and probably going to be dogs," Bolster Guardsmen repulsed the attempts Saturday and yesterday by said. as many as 1,500 demonstrators with tear gas, water hoses, Philip Orlando, also from Farmington, said he did not riot sticks and police dogs. sense enough conviction among many demonstrators. "It's citizens of this country who wouldn't get fired that However, only 20 persons were arrested, compared to BEARING GIFTS — Indians and explorers smoke a HMllUr photo* bV Ctrl Forlno 1.414 during a protest in 1977. made this not work," he said, referring to people who would peace pipe on the Asbury Park beach at yesterday's re- COLUMBUS PARADERS — A contingent from the Several hundred demonstrators returned to campsites in not stay away from their jobs to attempt to shut down the enactment of the discovery of America by Christopher Knights of Columbus marches in the annual Columbus the woods near the unfinished plant late yesterday to decide plant. Columbus. Left to right are Scott Busz, Gary Giberson, Day parade in Long Branch. The day's rains halted in whether to take more action today. Demonstrators tried repeatedly to cut holes in fences or Joseph Pallotto, Mike Fidek, Mike Spero and Tom time for the start of parade yesterday. See additional The protesters succeeded in dismantling small sections of pull them down with ropes and chains, but each time they Bellars. photos on page 3. the fence surrounding the plant's 140-acre construction site, were met with riot-equipped police. It was a marked esca- but none entered the construction zone. lation from the level of violence at other anti-Seabrook Medics for the Coalition for Direct Action at Seabrook, demonstrations, which have been generally peaceful. sponsor of the action, were busy treating dozens of demon- Time and again, demonstrators wearing gas masks and strators who had been sprayed in the eyes with Mace. carrying large bolt cutters crouched behind sheets of clear Parade, beach landing mark On Sunday, hundreds of activists massed at the plant's plastic and approached fences. As soon as they were close, main gate, blocking busy U.S. 1, the major road through the troopers sprayed them with Mace or jabbed them through the small oceanfront community of Seabrook. Officials tried chain links with riot sticks. unsuccessfully to drive them away with two water hoses, but When those moves failed to stop them, streams of water activities on Columbus Day the demonstrators left voluntarily later in the afternoon to were played on the chanting protestors and tear gas was plan for further action. lobbed into their midst. By IRIS ROZENCWAJG The Indian costumes belonged to their Order of the Arrow Protesters said it was a disappointing weekend for them State troopers yesterday drove off demonstrators building Indians in track shorts waited on beaches planted with lodge, and. breechclouts and buckskin, beads and feathers had because they had failed to attract the thousands they had a pontoon-type bridge across an inlet in the marsh surround- treetops, as Christopher Columbus was rowed to shore in been put together by the boys themselves A dance team from expected to charge the fences. ing the plant. Asbury Park's 25th re-enactment of his landing yesterday. the lodge performed before Columbus landed, and their belled But the action was a success for authorities, whose The bridge incident was the first confrontation since a In Long Branch, the Long Branch High School Marching legwear and horned and tailed garb were also handmade. preparation and tactics kept the charging demonstrators from major skirmish on Saturday, when hundreds repeatedly as- Band provided the marching beat down Broadway for yester- Dane Wolverton. Lincroft. had spent four years on his ex- their goal. saulted the fence near the crucial reactor construction area. day's annual Columbus Day parade. At the head of the march travagant feather headdress Later Sunday, after holding strategy sessions, about 600 were Armand Bellavia, grand marshal, and local officials In Carrying a red and yellow flag with a black eagle, insignia demonstrators marched into a parking lot on the site and the procession were the Knights of Columbus, so-wal fire of Queen Isabella who had paid his way and whom Columbus began dismantling a fence. companies, the first aid squad, and several Monmouth Lu!!ege described as "fat and ugly." the landing party trudged up the fraternities. strand toward the reviewing stand. The Inside Story The Long Branch parade was part of the annual Italian "This is really kinky." said one of the scouts, as he Festival, sponsored by the Sons of Columbus and the Amerigo watched the "Indians" and the "Europeans" smoke their THK WKAfHKH Vespucci Society, which began Friday and wll continue joint pipe. "I had a bet that the boat was going to go over Oh. Fire damages school through tonight with food, games and music. The Morris- well..." Mostly sunny Ibis morning, becoming cloudy by MIDDLETOWN — An electrical fire yesterday afternoon South Seventh Avenue area will be blocked off again tonight Frank Fiorentino. president of the Asbury Park Board of afternoon. Highs near 60. Complete report page 2. for the firework display, scheduled to begin at 8:30. which was Education, introduced Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Giants break Into the win column I did light smoke damage throughout Middletown Township High School South and left the possibility the school might not postponed from last night. Kiernan. who led the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance — con Never too late to sail .••••••• 1* reopen tomorrow. The school is closed today for the Columbus The traditional Columbus Day is Friday, but it is being brio Making makeup work for you 14 Day holiday celebrated today in New Jersey "Remember." Fiorentino told the appreciative audience, Hints from Heloise IS Forty-five firefighters from two companies fought the In Asbury Park, yesterday afternoon's ceremony on the which included representatives of the Sons of Italy, the Italian blaze for 30 minutes before bringing it under control. beach south of Convention Hall included members of the Na- Progressive Club, both of Asbury Park, and the Italian- American Association of Ocean Township, "remember our The fire , which filled the building with thick smoke, Tsi-Hi Lodge 71, Order of the Arrow, a Boy Scout honor Bridge advice II DAILY REGISTER grandparents leaving their homeland to come to this country started about 12:10 p.m. in the basement, near the main society, who portrayed Indians and who had erected an Indian Bullets I PHONE NUMBERS — the greatest country in the world Let us all work to keep it electrical distribution panel, and apparently was confined to village complete with tepee on the resort beach Classified 16-18 Main Office H2-4M* that way!" Toll Free 671-MM the electrical system, according to a spokesman for Mid- Approximately 500 persons withstood a fairly blowy day to Comics II watch the Boy Scouts give Columbus — portrayed by Joseph State Superior Court Judge Thomas F Shebell Jr. gave the Crossword putile II Toll Fret 5K-H1M dletown Township Fire Company No. 1. He said the Bureau of Fjre Prevention is investigating. Pallotto, Asbury Park's chief lifeguard — a warm welcome, main address, speaking of the eight million immigrants who -Editorials I Classified Depl S42-17M have come to this country "with the spirit of hope. " and of Lawrence O'Neill, Board of Education president, said it including a peace pipe smoked on the spot. Entertainment 7° Circulation Dept J42-4NJ "the boat people ' who participate in "the voyage of life " . won't be known if school will resume tomorrow until the Columbus was accompanied by Michael Fideck and Gary : Lifestyle 14,15 Sports Dept 542-4H4 Shebell also mentioned "the great voyager from Rome, MMdlrtown Bureau I7I-22M building is inspected today. He said it appeared the fire was Giberson, also Asbury Park lifeguards, who rowed him ashore :MtkeADate Zt In the longboat. He carried a cross at the end of his staff, and who visited this week — he's come with a vision for this Freehold Bureau 4312192 caused by a mechanical failure. -Obituaries 4 all three men were clad in period costume - including 1492- country, and each one of us has it — the theme of brotherhood, Long Branch Bureau .222-Mil There were no injuries. The fire was reported by the •Sports I-U style silver buckles strapped to their sneakers. the common bond of brotherhood." . -TelevisloB 7 Stalehousr Bureau CM 2*2)1}* janitor, who was alone in the building at the time, according to the fire company spokesman. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1979 open a dress shop in No- LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) vember. It will be called - Retired Army Maj. Gea. "D. Kylene." The initial is Jot* SUfUib says Presi- for the bride's first name, dent Carter mishandled the Danice. Journey ends issue of Soviet troops' in • •• Cuba because of his concern (Continued) NEW ORLEANS (AP) for ratification of the rounds from Boston, New York and Philadelphia to the — Former Bolshoi dancers Carter plans news conference Strategic Arms Limitation autumn-tinted farmlands of Iowa to ecstatic Chicago and Leonid Koilov and Vales- Treaty. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will hold a news official homage at the White House. tiaa Koilova, who defected conference tomorrow, sources said last night. It will be his An occasion of "solemn joy," President Carter termed It, "He has tried to finesse to the United States last first in the nation's capital since July 25 and the Southern Baptist head of a nation told the head of this whole thing and has month, are to appear here ORLANDO, FU.(AP)- The sources, who insisted on remaining anonymous, said world-wide Roman Catholicism: ' 'You have offered your love used it to try to sell SALT Friday and Saturday with a Cklp Carter will zigzag the news conference was expected to be formally announced ... You can be sure ... that the people of America return your II," Singlaub said Saturday touring company called across Florida for four days today. love." during taping of WLEX- Ballet Galaxie '79. During the 1976 presidential campaign, candidate Carter The pope joined a gathering of Protestant and Eastern starting today, urging Dem- TV'» "Your Government" pledged to hold two nationally broadcast news conferences a Orthodox church leaders in Washington's Trinity College for ocrats to support his father program for airing yester- The performance is month. worship, voicing confidence of eventual "fullness of ecjlesial in the party's Oct. 1] county day. being billed as the "first But since a news conference on May 29, Carter's only (church) unity." And on various occasions, he emphasized a caucuses, the Carter-Mon- The Soviets hive 43 U.S. guest appearance" for broadcast meeting with Washington reporters was the July 25 shared Biblical heritage with Judaism. dale Presidential Commit- MIG-21 Jets In Cuba that are the couple since they sought session. 'Shalom," he saluted Jews in New York as he stood on the tee announced. capable of carrying nuclear political asylum In Los An- Following the president's "domestic summit" at the edge of New York harbor, a rainstorm suddenly abating. With Delegates chosen at the weapons, Singlaub said. geles on Sept. 16. caucuses will participate in Camp David presidential retreat in July, Carter let it be the mist-shrouded Statue of Liberty behind him, his hair and The United States should Critics have said Kozlov, a presidential straw ballot Clip Carter known he was forgoing his campaign commitment to com- cassock whipped by the wind, he looked like some just-arrived use economic sanctions 32, and his 25-year-old wife at the state Democratic against the Soviet Union, Colonial Williamsburg for municate his views to the public through a variety of methods, immigrant braving a new frontier. v were not major Bolshoi per- convention in November. including a threat to cut off the wedding of Kyleoe including so-called town meetings, regional news conferences It was that heroic image, stemming partly from his sturdy formers, but were "well The outcome will have grain shipments, to force a Barker, Miss America 1979, and informal questipn-and-answer discussions with reporters. defense of faith under the atheistic Communism of his home- thought of." land, that heightened his aura of magnetism, along with his no direct bearing on the withdrawal from Cuba and and James Brandon, a ••• unaffected spontaneity and forceful proclamation of his presidential nominating to gain concessions in SALT Roanoke businessman. NEW YORK (AP) - Kissinger: Nixon warned USSR gospel message, to high and low alike. process. But the ballot is II, he said. After the 30-minute cer- James E. Eigu, a con- At the United Nations general assembly, he also called for being viewed as the first Singlaub clashed with emony Saturday afternoon, NEW YORK (AP) - The United States would have taken servative Republican, says safeguarding of human rights, religious freedom, for fairer test of strength between Carter in 1977 over the pro- the couple left in a horse- military action in 1971 if the Soviet Union had attacked China he will run for the U.S. Sen- sharing of rich lands with the poor, and most urgently, for President Carter and poten- posed withdrawal of Ameri- drawn, open carriage to during the India-Pakistan war, former Secretary of State tial rival, Sen. Edward Williamsburg Inn for a re- ate seat held by veteran Henry Kissinger says in his soon-to-be-published memoirs. stopping an arms race lest it bring "common extermination" can forces from South Ko- Kennedy, D-Mass. rea. That led to his ouster in ception. Sen. Jacob Javits, who has He does not say how far the Nixon administration would Unstlntingly, he exhibited a zest and buoyancy. "Hallelu- Chip Carter will meet June 1977 as Army chief of "Miss America was not been opposed for the have gone in such action, but it would have been on behalf of a jah!" he exulted with blacks in Harlem. "Christ came to with students, supporters staff in South Korea and, only for one year, but this is GOP nomination in 23 country with which the United States had only recently bring joy!" To the raucous adulation of youngsters in Madison and local party officials in a eventually, to his request for a lifetime," the bride years. renewed contacts and still had no diplomatic relations. Square Garden, he chortled, "Woo! Woo! Woo!," the Polish 1 15-clty tour to include Pen- for early retirement a year said at the reception. "Jim At a press conference Nixon publicly ordered a Pacific-based carrier task force equivalent for "Wow! sacola, Tallahassee, Day- later. was so quiet when we came Saturday, Eagan, who has into the Bay of Bengal during the war, and Kissinger said he When college students at Catholic University surrounded him with chants of "We love you!" he added an impulsive tona Beach, Gainesville, St. ••• out of the church. He was never held public office, also quietly warned Moscow that Soviet-American relations Petersburg, Fort Pierce quiet as a ghost." vowed to unseat Javits by were at stake. Kissinger said he agreed with Nixon. counterpoint, his amplified baritone harmonizing with their WILLIAMSBURG, Va. and West Palm Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon appealing to rank-and-file In another segment of the memoirs, excerpted in this beat, "I love you! Hove you!" (AP) - About 1,000 people Carter-Mondale spokesman will move to Palm Beach, Republicans who share his week's Time magazine, Kissinger praised the now-ousted "God bless America!," were his last public words before gathered outside historic Bob Liff said. Fla., where they plan to conservative views. Shah of Iran, writing: "He was progressive in the sense that flying back to Rome. "God bless America!" Bruton Parish Church in he sought to industrialize his society; one of the prime causes of his disaster, in fact, was that he modernized too rapidly and that he did not adapt his political institution sufficiently to the economic amd social changes he had brought about." US-Japan trade deficit declines Volcker warns against any tax cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan is eliminating many of the centage point late Saturday, tling around the 225 55-yen rates up even higher in com- slowdown, but added he was man said technical changes Fresh anti-inflation in- trade barriers that have protected its industries from foreign the board altered the way it range, compared to Friday's ing days, which will hit busi- "not inclined to sit here and in how the board will control competition, but the impact of those policy changes is coming itiatives by the Federal Re- controls the availability of closing of 224.85 yen, traders nessmen particularly hard. dream up the worst that can credit are "far more signifi- slowly, a congressional report says. serve Board are being ac- credit in a further effort to said. But the Carter adminis- happen" and base policy on cant." companied by a stern warn- gain more direct control over A bank board official ob- tration hopes the moves will that scenario. The board is imposing an The report by the General Accounting office says Tokyo is ing against any tax cut to reducing tariffs and lowering many non-tariff barriers. the money supply. served privately that rising reduce prices and interest The board may have be- extra 8 percent reserve re- stimulate an economy show- The moves, quickly and gold prices and a plunging rates in the long-run. lieved it had some margin to quirement on increases in The GAO study found "striking differences" in how the ing signs of slowing down. United States and Japan promote exports: "Japan en- enthusiastically endorsed by dollar in recent days fortified maneuver with news last funds that banks have been courages its strong industries; the United States protects its "This is not the time for a President Carter, should people's expectations that in- Volcker stressed that such week that unemployment un- obtaining in rapid fashion, weak ones " tax reduction," board chair- further slow economic ex- flation will continue, a psy- tough monetary medicine expectedly declined from 6 such as large time deposits in man Paul Volcker declared Japanese protectionism and Japan's large trade surplus pansion by making it more chology fed further by last must be accompanied by percent to 5.8 percent. excess of $100,000. after the board raised its with the United States has been a sore point in US-Japanese difficult for banks to lend and week's news that wholesale equally tight budget controls. The board blamed infla- This means that the more bank lending rate to a record relations in recent years thus more expensive for peo- prices skyrocketed 1.4 He characterized current fis- tion largely on rapidly rising of these deposits banks ob- 12 percent. The U.S. trade deficit with Japan reached $11.6 billion in ple to borrow. percent in September. cal policy as "restrained" energy prices, saying "those tain, the more reserves they 1978. But the GAO says that deficit has declined 11.9 billion Volcker said recent events The first impact normally Less than three weeks and "pulling its weight." pressures should be subsiding must place — without in- over the first six months of 1979 compared to the same period "fully underscore the wis- would be on business borrow- ago, Nancy Teeters was one in the months to come." terest — with the Federal Re- dom" of the Carter adminis- in 1978. ing, but Volcker said the of three board members who He said there are "always The actions Saturday go serve. That should deter ex- tration's continued opposition moves will not shut off credit voted against increasing the risks" In tightening credit beyond an increased discount cessive lending, the board to a cut in taxes. entirely. "What we want to bank lending rate, saying it during an economic rate. In fact, a board spokes- hopes. Mormon conference closes Many economists believe get at is the froth," he said. "seemed time to pause and SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Attacks on Communism fend a tax cut of at least (20 billion The board's weekend ac- see what we've done" in the 50 pornography and an Old Testament-style battle cry from the would stimulate investment, tions were a direct reaction balancing act between infla- 84-year-old Mormon prophet highlighted the church's 149th revive sagging spending and to events of the past two tion and recession. This time, General Conference, which closed yesterday. compensate for income lost weeks: wild speculation in the vote to raise the discount "Give me this mountain," declared Church of Jesus to inflation. gold and a sharp drop in the rate was unanimous. Christ of Latter-day Saints President Spencer W. Kimball, 84, However, the board is value of the dollar to a level Beating inflationary ex- quoting the 85-year-old biblical character Caleb, who was more alarmed by soaring nearly as low as last fall, pectations, Volcker said, Is preparing to battle for his promised land. "There are great wholesale prices, hyper- when the last major dollar the "fundamental solution" challenges ahead of us, giant opportunities to be met. I active speculation in gold and rescue plan was launched. to stabilizing the dollar and welcome the exciting prospect..." the dollar, and excessive bor- That slide was reversed calming jittery financial Conference speakers did not mention a plan that would rowing. today in active early trading markets. reduee the number of church meetings Mormons are asked to In addition to raising the in Tokyo where the dollar The board's actions should attend. bank lending rate a full per- fluctuated briefly before set- push short-term interest Sources say the plan, being tried in 15 stakes (dioceses), is intended for use throughout the 4.2 million-member church. It is designed to save fuel, increase church attendance and give members more time with their families. Gas crunch coining? A spokesman had said the change might be announced during the conference. LOS ANGELES
By BOB BHAMLEY back into the church, and the ordination of women to the a Princeton professor who saw Rockland crossing the SHREWSBURY - It was purely fortuitous that Pope priesthood are examples. campus with books on New Jersey history under his arm: John Paul II was in Washington yesterday, but the coin- On the other hand, the similarities between the real- "Why New Jersey history' There isn't any." cidence was a perfect springboard for Walter F. Murphy's life career of John Paul II and the hero of "The Vicar of "Why us?" queried Rockland It dates back to our discussion of his novel, "The Vicar of Christ," whose Christ" are in some respects startling. John Paul II, like colonial past, he said, answering his question. protagonist moves from a seat on the U S Supreme Court his fictional counterpart, was outstanding in other fields Back to the division of colonial times, It goes, said to the throne of the papacy in the Vatican. before becoming a prelate. He was an actor, a poet, a Rockland, back to the time when there was a sharp Murphy's discussion of his book came at yesterday's playwright and an athlete, with at least a touch of star division between East Jersey, a satellite of New York, and "An Afternoon with Authors" session in the Monmouth quality in each field. West Jersey, which orbited Philadelphia. County Library's Eastern Branch Sharing the guest Recalling that his novel took 13 years to write. Murphy "We didn't even have a governor of our own until podium was Michael A. Rockland, a New Jersey historian told his audience he makes no claim to prophecy. almost the time of the Revolution," the author said. Even and chairman of the American Studies Department at "But it spooked me when John Paul I died so soon Benjamin Franklin, he added, called New Jersey "a Douglass College, who discussed, "New Jersey's Image." after coming into office'" he said. barrel tapped at both ends." The program was jointly sponsored by The Dai- (A similar incident of papal death in the novel paves New Jersey was treated during colonial times as a ly/Sunday Register, and the library. Jane Foderaro, Daily the way for election of the protagonist to the papacy.) colony by both New York and Philadelphia — their colony, Register city editor, introduced the guests. "The real reason for the similarity is the question, not a colony of Great Britain Rockland said. And this Murphy, who holds the McCormick professorship of What would a pope do if he wanted to make his religion subservient position has persisted, nourished by the fact jurisprudence at Princeton, specializes in public law with meaningful to the people of these times?' I ask this that New Jersey has failed to develop a major city which emphasis on the role of the Supreme Court in democratic question in the book, and so does John Paul II," the author could be called a cultural center, by the fact that much of political systems. He has written six books on juris- said. New Jersey's burgeoning population are fugitives from prudence and is a lqng-time Vatican watcher. Murphy described John Paul II's visit to this country the metropolises on the east and west — fugitives who With that background, why write a novel about a pope? as "good for us and good for John Paul II." have moved without relinquishing their primary identities Murphy told his audience of about 75 area residents that "It's the first time a world figure has given us a clear as New Yorkers or Philadelphians. and by out-and-out he often is asked the question. moral message. And it's the first time the pope has gotten snobbery on the part of metropolitan residents who have • "Institutional leadership" is the short answer, the to see a diverse, free, flourishing society in which Catholi- not yet emigrated. "And you can't pick on Brooklyn and author said. "The problems of political leadership of cism has thrived. I suspect he learned more from us than the Bronx any more. They're both so bad that you can't popes, presidents, and justices of the Supreme Court are we learned from him. And that's the good part of the make jokes about them," Rockland observed. the same. I tried in the book to set up problems of trip," Murphy declared. All, however, in New Jersey is not negative. There is leadership in our world." Rockland, journalist, feature writer and reporter on the beginning of a New Jersey renaissance discernable in r Photo by Larry Parna In "The Vicar of Christ" Murphy's protagonist, ex- television's Channel 13, once wrote an article for New the Meadowlands, on the state's highways and in the MEET THE AUTHORS — The Papacy and New Jer- ercises leadership within the structure of three institu- Jersey Monthly Magazine entitled "What's Funny About clear, potable waters of the streams in the Pine Barrens, sey's state image were topics discussed at ve terday's tions : the Marine Corps, where he becomes a successful New Jersey?" for example, Rockland said. "An Afternoon With Authors" in the Monmouth County combat leader (Murphy did the same in real life); in the "I got a lot of letters about that article. One letter "And we have prosecuted corruption with a vigor Library's Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury. From left are American political system, where he becomes a justice of called me New Jersey's savior and said I ought to run for unsurpassed anywhere in the United States. Where else Walter F. Murphy, author of "The Vicar of Christ," and the Supreme Court, and in the Catholic hierarchy, which governor. The next writer canceled his subscription," are three leading political figures serving time in jail? Michael A. Rockland, author of a magazine article he enters after he suffers personal tragedy and in which Rockalnd said. They call us backward, yet New Jersey was one of the entitled "What's Funny About New Jersey? " he rises by a series of extraordinary events to the top Concern with the image of our home state has first states to ratify the Equal Rights Amen dment; it was niche — the papacy. prompted Rockland to considerable research into why the the first to ratify District of Columbia home rule," he "John Paul II has tried to leap over the institutional "Jersey joke" perists. He quoted comedian Woody Al- said. "We have one of the best judicial systems in the thanks to our governor, we have a somewhat improved wall and get into direct contact with the bishops and the len's typical New Jersey one-liner: "What a wonderful country, and even though we complain constantly about license plate to overcome our blah image' We've got the public," Murphy commented. The author's fictitious thing to be conscious. I wonder what the people in New the state of our highways, we have the best traffic safety Cosmos, the Nets and the Giants, and we've even got the American pope does not attempt the leap. Jersey d6?" record among the 50 states; the 'Jersey Barrier' (like the Jersey Sound1 in pop music with Bruce Springsteen." Another difference between Pope John Paul II and his Rockland's point was made somehow sharper by the center barrier on Route 35) is reputed to have saved Rockland declared fictitious counterpart occurs on the question of morality. fact that he resembles Woody Allen. thousands of lives and is copied everywhere. We're indeed Rockland suggested that the negative image of the "The book is also a book on morality — not just Other examples of Jersey jokes are the gag offered by the 'Garden State'; 65 percent of our land is in farms and state has reached equilibrium and is beginning to go Catholic morality," Murphy explained. He said that he an amateur comedian in New York City's Improvisation, pasture. positive has been somewhat disappointed in Pope John Paul Us Greenwich Village spawning ground for nascent wise- "We win prizes with our architecture and we have the "Pretty soon travelers will no longer say. 'I'm from insistence on purely Catholic dogma: his rejection of birth acres: "Anyone from Jersey here? Oh ... are all the superb Jersey Shore. We have the largest deer population the metropolitan area' they'll say. I'm from New Jer- control, divorce and the acceptance of divorced persons bowling alleys closed?" and the put-down promulgated by of any state; the deer seem to like it here. And now, sey'." he said Castro slated to address United Nations this week UNITED NATIONS (AP) superpower blocs. Castro have made a final decision on States would come in thecome a meeting with Carter to the New York area this destruction ' of his regime on Premier N'ikiu Khrushchev, — Fidel Castro has made ar- played host to a non-aligned whether to make the trip. wake of a major dispute be- to discuss the issue, but Pas- time as well. the pretext that it was Com- who was also in New York for rangements to travel to New summit meeting in Havana Each year a number of tween the United States and sage's statements Sunday In 1960, Castro brought munist-dominated. Actually. Ihe Assembly session York this week to address the last month. heads of state and foreign the Soviet Union over the re- ruled out such' an un-with him a 90-member dele- he said, his revolutionary UN. General Assembly, "There are no plans for ministers address the Gener- ported presence of a Soviet precedented summit. gation. Passage said that also government was being pun- In April 1959. a few American and UN. officials meetings with U.S. of-al Assembly in the first few combat brigade in Cuba. The During his last visit, in was a "ballpark figure" for ished with economic re- months after taking power in said yesterday. It would be ficials," Passage said. weeks of its three-month ses- Soviets denied the report, 1960, Castro's activities were the number of visas re- form and nationalization Cuba. Castro made a tour of the Cuban president's first A spokesman for Kurt sion. It had been expected which was based on U.S. in- restricted to the United Na- quested this time. measures." Canada and the eastern l.'nit- trip to the United States in 19 Waldheim said the U.N. sec- that Castro might be one of telligence findings, and tions and his movements to Castro denounced the During that visit Castro ed States in an attempt to years. retary-general "got similar this year's speakers, but as Castro insisted that the unit the island of Manhattan. The United States in a 4''2-hour and his party stayed at the improve VS.-Cuban rela- A st.it" Department information from ... (Cuban late as Friday a U.N. spokes- has been in Cuba since 1962 State Department spokesman speech to the I960 General Hotel Theresa in New York s tions. He came at the invita- spokesman, David Passage, U.N. Ambassador) Mr. Raul man said it was his under- and its mission has not been said the Cuban delegation Assembly. He charged that black ghetto of Harlem He tion of the American Society said in Washington that visa Roa Kouri, but we are wait- standing that the Cuban pres- changed. would similarly be restricted Washington had "decreed met several times with Soviet of Newspaper Editors. requests for Castro and his ing for final communica- ident would not take part in Last Monday, President . party were made last week, tions," perhaps Monday. the 1979 session Carter announced that the So- ;ind he would probably arrive The spokesman, Rudolf Recent reports had in-viets would not remove or in the middle of this week. Stajduhar, said Roa informed dicated his place at the dismantle the unit, but had 8 die in Swiss jetliner fire Passage said Castro would Waldheim of the Cuban lead- podium would be taken by pledged that the 2,600 troops . address the current As- er's intentions Friday. Sta- longtime Cuban Communist are a training brigade, rather ATHENS, Greece (AP) - An undetermined number of ger list, but the list did not without reporting to officials ! sembly session in his role as jduhar gave no further de- Party leader Carlos than a combat unit, and that Fire gutted a Swissair DC-8 passengers were being give nationalities. Firefighters reported they I head of the non-aligned move- tails, and there was no im- Rodriguez next Friday, when their role would not bejetliner last night killing at treated for injuries at Athens Swissair officials in Gene- found the remains of eight ; ment — the organization of mediate official word on the it is Cuba's turn to address changed or expanded. least eight of the 154 persons hospitals, but none of the 12 va also said that 20 passen- passengers strapped to their more than 90 nations that pro- trip from Havana. Sources the assembly. on board after the plane crew members was injured, gers were unaccounted (or seats in the plane, their bod- Castro said in an interview ies burned beyond recog- fess neutrality between the suggested Castro may not yet Castro's trip to the United two weeks ago he would wel- skidded to a halt on a they said. and that 14 others were hospi- rainswept runway at Athens The 142 passengers in- talized for treatment of burns nition Workers sifted international airport, author- cluded 100 doctors en route to and smoke inhalation Athens through the burned out shell ities said. Peking to attend a medical authorities said several pas- Of the aircraft looking for Twenty persons were congress, but officials could sengers who might be listed more bodies possibly hidden listed as unaccounted for and not say . whether the doctors as unaccounted for were under mounds of debris. two passengers were re- — affiliated with the Geneva- taken to hospitals by police Witnesses said they saw ported in serious condition based World Health Or- who were first to arrive at flames shooting out of the and were not expected to sur- ganization - were safe the scene. Other uninjured jets undercarriage as it at- vive, airport officials said Swissair released a passen- passengers left the airport tempted to brake to a stop. 1.6 arrested in gaming raid (Continued) tablishment where they took grand jury." where they took bets And at both of 2005 Garden Road.Wall bets by phone. He would not l.ehrer said that as a re- almost .ill locations, records Township, who were arrested comment whether any of the sult of the information gained were confiscated, as well as a together at an apartment in defendants was suspected of from the bettors, an under- total ol 15 telephones Belmar; and Gerald Gerber. being a "banker " for the oth- cover investigation, which in- Tliuse arrested in the 49, of Spring Lake Heights, ers. cluded five separate wire- county were arraigned at the who was arrested with Con- In addition to those ar- taps, was begun on thePolice Academy before Supe- stantinos Tottas of Bradley rested in the county, New targeted people rior Court Judge John P Beach at the Spring Lake York City detectives arrested He said the 88 law enforce- Arnone. who set the bail Heights apartment. in an apartment in Staten Is- ment personnel participating amounts. They face pre- All of those arrested ex- land Ronald Constable, 33. of in the raid gathered at the liminary hearings before Su- cept, Tottas, Walls, and Monmouth Road. West Al- county Police Academy perior Court Judge Patrick .1 Cimino were being held in lenhurst, and Joseph Howell. at 8 am yesterday McGann Jr on Nov 8 RMlil.r HM » C.rl rwlM lieu of $25,000 bail. Tottas and Napolitano, 56, of Logan They were divided into 14 l.ehrer said that in all BROAOWAY BEAT — The Long Branch High School on Broadway In Long Branch during yesterday's Co- Walls were released in Road, Wanamassa. Both have teams, each of which in- luture gambling and cluded at least one state po- narcotics arrests he will take Marching Band, led by its color guard, marks the beat lumbus Day parade. $10,000 personal recognizance been charged in New York bonds. Police will investigate with promoting gambling and liceman, county investigator action under the new state further the involvement of possession of gambling re- and member of the police de- laws permitting confiscation Tottas. Walls Is being cords. Lehrer said his office partment from the suspect's of homes and businesses. charged with maintaining is investigating bringing ad- home municipality The raid premises for Petillo to con- ditional charges against the was coordinated through the duct gambling. Cimino was two in New Jersey and pos- county police radio system $495 released in a $25,000 personal sible federal charges for in- And through the coordinated recognizance bond. Lehrer terstate gambling. Lehrer system, the New York ar- eVaXU OFFSET rests were made at approx- would not comment on why said they apparently "laid XEROX COPIES Cimino was treated different- off" bets for the bookmakers imately the same time as the ly than the other defendants operating in the county. county ones. INSTANT charged with bookmaking. In the Staten Island apart- Lehrer said the investiga- PRINTING Lehrer noted that Farrell ment, police confiscated tion is complete But he said three telephones, gambling his investigators "will be letterheads • Booklet! was arrested at a rooming Social Stationery house she owns where al- paraphernalia, books and re- analyzing the truckload of re- legedly gambling records cords. cords we confiscated to de- termine whether we can seek wolf press inc were found, and he said that Lehrer said the coordi- 170 Monmoutti Stiwt last Friday Superior Court nated raids arose from a a gigantic gambling con- Red Bank • 741 9300 Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino grand jury investigation into spiracy indictment ." signed an order for her to gambling in the county which He said that most of those appear in court to show cause began last February under arrested were at the places why her rooming house the direction of Assistant should not be confiscated and County Prosecutor Paul a receiver appointed to col- Feldman. He said that at the Bring on lect the rents. start of the investigation "a Lehrer said that his office substantial number" of the smiles with also would attempt to con- known bettors in the county fiscate the bra and girdle fac- were called to testify before tory owned by Teitelbaum the grand jury and asked for and five other homes or busl- their knowledge of gambling nesses owned by those activity in the county going THIS IS MORE LIKE IT — Christopher Columbus, DANCIN' — Tim Bellars, U, Lincroft, a member of Boy charged which were used for back as far as 20 years' center, with mustache, portrayed by Joseph Pallotto, Scout Troop 110 and the Order of the Arrow, dances on gambling purposes. "It is not illegal to bet." lands on the beach at Asbury Park yesterday. He Is the beach at Asburv Park In yesterday's re-enactment Lehrer said that almost all Lehrer pointed out. "But bet- tors, if they bet with bookies, J)CEnTIIAL JERSEY BANK flanked bv his crew, Gary Glberson, left, in aviator of Columbus's landing at El Salvador In 1492. Members of those arrested in the coun- ^,™ .-• AND TRUST COMBftNV glasses, and Mike Fldek, All three are Asbury Park of the Order of the Arrow welcomed Columbus with ty were "sitters" — people do have relevant knowledge which they must give to a lifeguards. dancing and gifts. who manned a gambling es- 4 i" The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBERS. 1979
illllllllMMIItllllMIIIIIMIIMIIMllllllllllllliilliiiiiiiiiiiilllllllMIIIMIIIItllllllMMIIIIII Obituaries Hayden, Fonda press lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllltHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIMII Frederick Whittles, for safety regulations PISCATAWAY (AP) - among the highest incidence "We believe we have to Tom Hayden and Jane Fonda of bladder cancer in the coun- send corporate executives to sewer authority aide made four appearances try," he said. jail if they break basic laws throughout the state calling "I met some women from regarding health and safety," NEW MONMOUTH - of Our Lady of Grace Council, for the enforcement of health Rutherford today," Fonda said Hayden at Livingston Frederick J Whittles, M, of 2 K. of C. in Harrison; a past and safety regulations for added. "They call their town College. He did not cite spe- I jiuisi' Place, died yesterday grand knight of the Vincent workers and environmental •cancer city ' Their children cific examples of such laws at his home. T 1 .• HIiti.ir-rli Council. K of standards for industry. are dying of leukemia, but the being violated. Bom in East Newark, he C, here; a fourth degree "There's no more serious government and industry are Hayden said the couple lived in Harrison before mov- member of the Bishop pace to discuss these matters ignoring them." wasn't supporting any one ing here 22 years ago McFaul Council K. of C. in than in New Jersey," said Fonda and Hayden began candidate in particular in He was the executive di- Long Branch, a past district Hayden yesterday. He spent a 50-city, five-week tour 15 their nationwide tour. rector of the Middletown deputy to the New Jersey several years in Newark dur- days ago to promote their Miss Fonda told the 400 Sewerage Authority for the Knights of Columbus, and a ing the 60s, trying to get the Campaign for Economic De- people at the morning con- past five years. member of VFW Post 2179, city government to deal with mocracy. Their prime objec- ference of their stop Saturday Mr. Whittles had been a here. "slum housing, alleged po- tive is to warn about "un- at Love Canal in Niagara self-employed insurance bro- Surviving are his widow, lice brutality, exploitation by bridled corporate power." Falls, NY., where a ker here before working for Mrs Elizabeth,.feeling Whit- merchants and official neg- The couple had a brief chemical dump overflowed the authority tles; two sons, Frederick T. lect in the predominantly morning talk with members and forced the evacuation of He was a Navy veteran of Whittles of Garwood, and black South Ward." of the New Jersey Committee many residents. World War II and the Korean ' .lames I) Whittles of Redon- "I was unaware of many on Occupational Safety and "They call them Motel Confleit. do Reach, Calif.; three problems in New Jersey HealUi. They later went to People instead of Boat Peo- APPkMa He was a communicant of daughters, Mrs Elizabeth when I lived here, but recent- Rutgers University in ple. They are the American SPEAK AT CONFERENCE - Activist and actress Jane Fonda talks to reporters St Mary's Roman Catholic Fagan of Little Silver, and ly I read the National Cancer Camden, Livingston College, refugees," she said, blasting yesterday while her husband, Tom Havden, listens. The couple spoke at a con- Church, New Monmouth, and the Misses Mary Whittles, Institute reported 18 of 21 Upsala College and Temple the negligence she said ference sponsored bv the New Jersev Committee for Occupational Safety and a past president of the here, and Susan Whittles of counties in the state have B'nai Abraham in Livingston. caused the pollution. Health, held at Rutgers University's Livingston College. church's Holy NameSociety. Redondo Beach, three Mr. Whittles was a past brothers, Frank Whittles of president of the Locust Wood South Planfield, Joseph Whit- Civic Association; a charter tles of Kearny, and James member of the Mater Dei Whittles of Silver Springs, Nuke disaster could have killed thousands Rooster Club, and had served Md, and two grandchildren. as Democratic district com- The John F. Pfleger Fu- PRINCETON (AP) - If The estimates of the con- and not the probability of Although the accident, worst possible accident had toward New York, the mittcuman in District 16. neral Home is in charge of the worst possible accident at sequences of different acci- whether they would occur. which began March 28 at Unit occurred at the plant's older absolute number of fatalities He was past grand knight arrangements. the Three Mile Island nuclear dents at the plant were de- Jan Ik-yea and Frank Von 2 of the Three Mile Island reactor, Unit 1, there would would have been con- reactor had occurred, resi- veloped in a report to the Hippel, who have been study- nuclear generating plant, was have been 500 to 60,000 de- siderable, the report stated. dents would have to be evac- Nuclear Regulatory Com- ing the possible hazards of considered the most serious layed cancer deaths, as op- "Although evacuation William McCurdy, 26, uated for periods as long as 40 mission, the President's nuclear accidents for several commergial nuclear accident posed to the 200 to 23,000 esti- may not be feasible beyond a years or run a significantly Commission Investigating years, said that a complete in the nation's history, it re- mated in the event of such an distance of tens of miles from increased risk of death from the Accident at Three Mile core meltdown and the/subse- sulted in the release of only a accident at Unit 2. the reactor, the availability dies in boating accident cancer, say two Princeton Island and the Environmental quent breaching of the reac- tiny fraction of the radio- The Princeton scientists of thyroid protection medi- University scientists. Protection Agency. tor containment structure activity within the core. said a major radioactive re- cine, sheltering in buildings ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS He was a graduate from The two nuclear physicists A copy of the report was would have required that peo- Statisticians estimated lease from the TMI reactor and air filters could prove - William W McCurdy, 26, Henry Hudson Regional High said as many as 23,000 people obtained by The New York ple living in an area slightly that the accident will cause would have increased the valuable in reducing radi- of 100 Ocean Blvd , died in in School, Highlands, and the living outside a 50-mile radius Times. larger than Rhode Island no more than four cancer cancer fatalities among the ation doses and the as- a boating accident in British University of New Hamp- of the Harrisburg, Pa., plant The report focused on the could have faced long-term deaths, and perhaps none at contaminated population liv- sociated increased incidence Columbia, Saturday. shire He won state honors in could have died under the evacuation from their homes all. ing beyond a 50-mile radius of thyroid damage, cancer gymnastics. consequences of different Details of the accident "worst possible" scenario. kinds of reactor accidents because of drifting radiation. The report said that If the by only a small amount, per- and other effects of low-level were not available yesterday Surviving are his parents, haps 1 percent, in relation to radiation at greater dis- Born here, he was a life- Dr and Mrs. Robert Mc- such deaths that would nor- tances," the report said. long area resident. Curdy; three brothers, Rob- mally be expected. Von Hippel said he hoped ert McCurdy Jr. of Seattle, Pope's statments draw praise But, because the con- that the report would help Waller D. Sykes Wash.. Frederick B. Mc- taminated population would develop political support for Curdy of Rice, Wash., and WASHINGTON (AP) - Gerety said he was espe- alienated because he has enormous popular appeal of have been much larger if the improving the safety of exist- HIGHLANDS-Walter D Roy McCurdy, here; three Two of New Jersey's top cially pleased about the pon- Pope John Paul II will mean ing nuclear reactors. Sykes, 70. of 104 Shore Drive, problems living up to an ide- wind happened to be blowing sisters, Mrs Janice Heyden Catholic leaders says Pope tiff's focus on the "spiritual al." "we will look to the church died Saturday at Monmouth of Amherst, N. H , Miss Carol John Paul Us unequivocal life of bishops" and the as something more Important Medical Center, Long McCurdy of Virginia Beach, The two New Jersey prel- stands on birth control, abor- "absolute centrality of ates foresaw no polarization in our lives." | MONMOUTH BUILDING Branch Va., and Miss Ann McCurdy, tion and sexual morality will prayer and holiness. CENTER Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., here. within the church as a result Msgr. Edward J. Hajduk invigorate the church. "If it's not for this, we of the pope's, message con- he lived in Plainville. Conn., Posten's Funeral Home is Newark Archbishop Peter have no purpose," he said. of Newark said the pope's bofore moving here four demning abortion and the whirlwind tour of the United PANELING in charge of arrangements. L. Gerety and Paterson "What's the sense of a Cath- "moral wrong" of homosex- years ago. Bishop Frank J. Rodimer olic school system if Chris- States as well as previous Over 10,000 ( ual activity and sex outside of trips to Mexico and Poland, 99 He was a retired electri- Mrs. Mary Werse said the pope's statements tian values are not trans- marriage. Shoots In stock V cian. will help the church renew mitted to future gener- was having the effect of mak- from He was a Navy veteran of "The pope reaffirmed ing the church "truly univer- 'PORT MONMOUTH - itself. ations?" values and the American peo- World War II. and a member Mrs Mary V. Werse, 81, of 9 sal by gathering all its mem- "The tone of the pope con- ple have always been a re- bers around the Holy MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER of Gene Allen Post 141, Amer- Walnut St., died Saturday in tained no negatives or direc- ican Legion, Atlantic High- Mrs. Constance ligious, value-oriented peo- Father." 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY Riverview Hospital, Red tives," Rodimer said Satur- ple," Gerety said. "We have lands. Rank Jeffrey day. "There were no harsh 747-5220 Surviving are his widow, to take what the pope said in "The old church took Born in Jersey City, she words, no deploring the im- the context of a witness of pride in being exclusive," Mrs Viola Sykes; a daughter. lived here for the past 50 MIDDLETOWN - Con- stance A. Jeffrey, 96, of 103 morality of the world of the love. However, we cannot be Rodimer said. "We're not Ms. Jan. Smith, here; a son, years. United States." Donald Sykes of Wood Acres, Statesir Place, died Saturday so filled with love that we going to be that way any She was the widow of Gerety paraphrased the ignore the imperatives of the more. It's a fresh, new in- "THE NO FINE PRINT" (iilif ; two brothers, Edwin Louis C. Werse, who died in at the Medicenter. Red Bank. Sykes of Woodhaven, N. Y.. Bom in Eatontown, she pope as saying, "We sin, we gospel." vigorating thing to be a Cath- 1972. fall, but no one should feel Rodimer said the olic." SAVINGS ACCOUNT Harold Sykes of Somerset; Mrs. Werse was a com- lived in Rumson before mov- EMeclive two sisters, Mrs Mida municant of St Mary's Ro- ing here 18 years ago. Annual a year Schniederof Bellmore. N. Y., man Catholic Church, New She was a communicant of Yield On 5.50* i merest Mrs Anna Brown of Trust- Monmouth. St. Jame's Roman Catholic Cadillac uvaitsfor its owner ing, Calif., and five grand- She also was one of the Church, Red Bank. TWIN BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS children. two remaining members of She was the wife of Jacob ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - number has 30 days to claim ginally had acknowledged Posten's Funeral Home, the Port Monmouth Scout- H. Jeffrey, who died in 1976. If your Social Security the new car and the (25,000. that the chance of any indi- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Atlantic Highlands, is in mothers Auxiliary. Surviving are one daugh- number is 066-71-5344, an At- The casino had offered an vidual winning the prize was 94 BROAD STREET—EATONTOWN charge of arragements. Surviving are two sons, ter, Mrs. Helen Fix, here; lantic City casino hotel has a additional (75,000 if the win- a billion to one. They also had 542-0404 Edward and James Werse, one grandson, Richard Fix, Cadillac filled with 25,000 ning cardholder was among admitted that the chance of both here; a daughter, Mrs. with whom she lived, and one dollar coins waiting for you. the 35,000 persons who wit- the prize being awarded to David Henriksen Gloria Charnofsky, here; one granddaughter. Talk show host Merv Grif- nessed the drawing. But no any person was about four to KEYPORT - David Hen- brother. Robert Sheridan of The John E Day Funeral fin assisted in selecting the one claimed the prize. one because only about 265 riksen, 76, of 17 Chingarora Seattle. Wash., and four Home, Red Bank, is in charge winning number on Sunday million Social Security cards Ave., died Saturday at grandchildren. of arrangements. night as part of a gimmick by It also had offered to give have been issued since the Our 54th Year Bayshore Community Hospi- The Scott Funeral Home, Caesars' Boardwalk Regency a new Cadillac to any person 1930s. tal' Holmdel. Belford, is in charge of ar- Mrs. Maria Cavallo casino hotel to publicize its at the drawing with a Social However, Caesars of- Born in Norway, he settled rangements use of the new Susan B. An- Security card whose last five ficials said they later nar- here when he was 18. RED BANK-Mrs. Maria thony dollar coins. digits matched those of the rowed the possible winning He retired five years ago "Josie" Cavallo, 79, of 40 Under the rules of the winning number. But ho one number to conform with the as a boat builder for Zuback's Mrs. Edward Herbert St., died yesterday at "contest," anyone with the claimed that prize either. Social Security cards already Boat and Motor Works, Riverview Hospital. winning Social Security Caesars officials ori- issued. town's '•Vilnius Morgan. He also worked for Born in Italy, she lived Griffin, who is taping his the boat building firms of COLTS NECK - Mrs. El- here for 40 Years. television shows in Atlantic Kofoeds and Galbraight. len M. Twardus, 85, of this She was a communicant of Face life sentences City, picked the number from place, died yesterday at Riv- a huge "popcorn machine" DOOR BLUES? Mr. Henriksen was a St. Anthony's Roman Catho- erview Hospital, Red Bank NEWARK (AP) - Two Milford home July 20. in the casino hotel. charter member of the Sons lic Church. young Paterson men con- of Noreg (Norway! Lodge She was born in Grig- She was the wife of Santo The two men will be sen- If no one claims the prize Let Prown's solve your| gstown, and had lived here 29 victed in connection with the tenced before U.S. District by Nov. 7, Caesars officials 466. Middletown; a life mem- Cavallo. who died in 1969. abduction of a New Jersey ber of the Eagle Hose Fire years. She previously resided Surviving are two daugh- Judge H. Curtis Meanor Oct. said the car and the money in Linden banker's wife could be sen- 22 on convictions of con- will be turned over to un- Co. for more than 27 years ters. Mrs. William Hodgkiss tenced to up to life in prison. door problems!!! and an exempt member of the She was a member of St. ti of Fair Haven, Mrs. J. spiracy, extortion, bank rob- named charity. Keyport Fire Department. Mary's Roman Catholic Donald Clark of Shrewsbury; A jury of eight men and bery and forcing the 46-year- Church, here, and was a 25- one brother, Salvator four women found Gaetano old woman to accompany He was a member of the Alessandrello and Salvatore Gethsemane Lutheran year member of Atlantic DiCarolo of Toms River, of them. Grange 216. She was also a six grandchildren. Lacognata, both 23, guilty of Three compatriots Church, here. all charges filed in connec- Surviving are his widow, member of the Senior The John E. Day Funeral pleaded guilty to charges of Citizens Club, here. tion with the abduction of conspircay and bank robbery Mrs Margaret Henricksen; a Home is in charge of arrange- Joan Dedrick from her West son, John Henriksen, here; a Mrs. Twardus and her hus- ments. and also will be sentenced. daughter, Mrs Doris Amelia band, Joseph, celebrated of Morgan; a brother, their 67th wedding an- Mrs. David Stark Gutofred Kolstad of niversary last month. Beaverton. Ore.; a sister, Surviving besides her hus- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mrs. Julia Botha of Norway, band are a daughter, Mrs. Marian S Stark, 70, of 153 and two grandchildren. Barbara Goedkoop, here; six Highland Ave., died yester- The Bedle Funeral Home grandchildren and 11 great- day at Monmouth Medical TAVERN is in charge of arrangements. grandchildren. Center, Long Branch. IF YOUR OLD STORM The Higgins Memorial Born in Garwood, she RESTAURANT Home. Freehold, is in charge lived in Rahway before mov- DOOR IS WORN OUT Open Daily 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 202 Death Notices of arrangments. ing here 19 years ago. AND CAUSING YOU She retired in 1969 as a SERVING LUNCH t DINNER PROBLEMS. SHOP ft telephone operator form New TDAYS WHITTLES, — Frederick j. SI Miss Leslie Young You call the plays against Ihe COMPARE. PROWN'S year), ol 1 Loulle Place. New Mon- Jersey Bell Telephone Co. 141 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank mouth. on Ocl 1. 1979 Beloved hus lough computer defense. Firsl HAS THE LARGEST Dand ol Elliabelh Teehno devoted FAIR HAVEN - Miss She was a member of the down...thrown lor a loss! Now father of Frederick T.. James D.. Mrs lake, weave, sprint Into Ihe Elliabeth Fagan. and Mary and Sus Leslie Young, 8, of 65 Telephone Pioneers of Amer- SELECTION OF BETTER an. dear brother of Frank, Joseph and ica. open...touchdown! Computer James Funeral Wednesday at 9:15 Harvard Road, died yester- Scoreboard simulates cheers ALUMINUM am from me John F. Pfleger Funeral day at Riverview Hospital^ Mrs. Stark also was a NOW OPEN and records all the action. Op- Home, ns Tindall Road. New Uon- erates on 9-voll battery, not COMBINATION DOORSI moutn Mass of Christian Burial will Red Bank 4f member of the Highlands In The Former Fields Furniture Location be offered at SI Mary's R.C. Church. Yacht Club. included. CHOOSE FROM WHITE. New Monmouth. at 10 a.m. Interment Born in Jersey City, she 1 Ml. Olivet Cemetery. Middletown. Vis lived here four years. Surviving are her hus- 98 BLACK OR BROWN. 10 it mo Mon 7 9 p.m and Tuesday 2-4 band, David C. Stark; three KEYPORT Quanlltlat '2arc llmrlt5d Mowavar rain and 7-9 p.m Memorial donations may Surviving are her parents, chacha will b« honorad II ll«m la aoW DIFFERENT FULL-SIZED be made to Rlvervlew Hospital In Mr brothers, Weyman Suiter of Ml EAST FRONTtT Mr. and Mrs. Dale Young; a KEVPORT Whittles' name sister, Miss Ann Young, at Port Jervls, NY., Ward DOORS ON DISPLAY. YOUNG — Leslie, a rears, ol 6! Suiter of Elkind, Va., and STOP TODAY. Harvard Road, Fair Haven on Ocl. 7. home, and her paternal 1979 Daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Dale grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suiter of North Caroli- young; sister of Ann Young; grand- 32 Broad St. R«d Bank daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Young C. L Young of Oaklahoma. na. Funeral services and interment. opon duly I-5J0 Ardmore. Okla Those wishing may The Worden Funeral • Poslen's Funeral Home, Fridl| hll I P.M make donations to the pediatrics de- Atlantic Highlands, is in 741-7500 narlmenl. Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Home. Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1979 The Daily RegfcfeT 5 Consumer protection seen threatened IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMimlllllllMllllltMIIIIHHillHH. By SYLVIA PORTER mittee became a target for intense lobbying by industries of the subcommittee's vote — although the ultimate fate of Do you think that: which felt their profits were being threatened the FTC is still to be decided Before you buy a used car you should be told that it has Trade regulation rules are in many ways similar- to . The House has given the FTC funds to continue operat- been Involved in a serious accident? YOUR MONEY'S traffic laws The trade rules set standards for acceptable ing only until November1 By that time, the various com- Before you spend the 12,500 a traditional funeral and behavior for everyone within an industry and define prac- mittees that supervise the agency must decide formally burial service often costs you should know that immediate tices which are unfair or deceptive As with traffic laws. how much the FTC can spend over the next several years. cremation or burial would run less than half as much? not every violation can be caught, but enforcement and The FTC has been without such an authorization for the Before you spend the money to install insulation in your WORTH even the existence of the rule will be enough to discourage past three years, largely because Congress has not been home to help curb your winter fuel bills you should be able gross and repeated violations. able to come up with a clear definition of the commission's to compare the efficiency of various types of insulation The proposed funeral home rule, for instance, would mission 1 products' HimiiMilliiiiMnitimiiiimiMimiiMiimii among other things require funeral home directors to Meanwhile, businesses in a wide variety of fields, both Before you risk spoiling your drapes, carpets and other disclose prices over the phone and prohibit them from large and small, well-organized and determined to force a home furnishings by improper cleaning you should have If your answer to any of these question is "Yes," you misleading customers into believing sucb services'as em- curtailment in the FTC's independence will be pushing the same sort of care-instruction labels now attached to are at odds with many members of Congress, particularly balming or such items as vaults are necessary when they Congress to grant itself the right to veto any FPC rule. most clothing? a House subcommittee that oversees the Federal Trade are not. A veto power of that nature almost certainly would If your answer to any of these question is "Yes," you Commission's funding. It was only after a five-year exhaustive im ;stigaliun of cripple the agency's consumer protection efforts. are at odds with many members of Congress, particularly In a harsh and unusual move, a House appropriations the industry and widespread hearings that the FTC con- You don't need to stretch your imagination much to a House subcommittee that oversees the Federal Trade subcommittee, chaired by Rep. John M. Slack iD-W.Va.) cluded such basic rules of conduct were essential to assure reach the conclusion that heavily-financed organizations Commission's funding has directed the FTC to stop most of its major consumer consumers a fair deal. of. say, used car dealers and funeral home directors have In a harsh and unusual move, a House appropriations protection moves. The funeral industry furiously insists "not so!" It far more clout with Congress than you, as an individual subcommittee, chaired by Rep. John M. Slack (D-W.Va.) The subcommittee is seeking to cut off the funds the wants the FTCs rule-making authority mkre tightly con- consumer, or member of a consumer group And certainly has directed the FTC to stop most of its major consumer agency needs to issue rules policing the funeral industry, trolled 'So do many other powerful, well-organized busi- they have more ways to "persuade" Congress than an protection moves. used car dealers and makers of mobile homes, home ness groups agency such as the FTC The subcommittee is seeking to cut off the funds the insulation products, over-the-counter drugs, protein sup- An irony here is that most of the trade regulations now Thus, every attempt by the FTC to promote a new agency needs to issue rules policing the funeral industry, plements — to give you* merely a sampling. causing such controversy were set in motion four years regulation for your protection would touch off a new — and used car dealers and makers of mobile homes, home The reason: industry complaints about the FTC's ago, when the FTC was dominated by Republican appoin most likely, successful — lobbying effort by the industry or insulation products, over-the-counter drugs, protein sup- "over-regulation" and the public's general distaste for tees, reports my associate Brooke Shearer Now the full industries directly affected to convince Congress to ex- plements — to give you merely a sampling. government interference. The result: The House subcom- Democraticcontrolled House has endorsed the main points ercise its veto power. The reason: industry complaints about the FTC's "ov- ero install insulation in your home to help curb your winter fuel bills you should be able to compare the efficiency of various types of insulation products? Before you risk spoiling your drapes, carpets and other home furnishings by improper cleaning you should have the same sort of care-instruction labels now attached to most clothing? No reason Buildyour savings to sell Mobil By DAVID It SARGENT • 11,1111 IIIIIIIIIIIMIMI I Q- I Inherited 106 shares faster? of Mobil Corp. stock from my husband in 1(78. Because of SUCCESSFUL the split, I now own 212 shares. Would I be belter ofi INVESTING selling and putting the money in the bank? I am a widow 89 IIIHIIIMMIMIHIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHMIIIHI years old and want to do club. Is there any organiza- whatever will bring me the We can. And we will! tion that we can write to for a most money. M. N. Michigan book or other information on Count on Midlantic/Merchants to get your savings growing faster. You get A— Had you sold your how to go about this? If so, stock late in 1978, you would would you give me Us name the highest interest rates the law allows us to pay. And daily compounding'for have cleared about $7,000. As- and addreis? A. W. Minne- suming you banked it at 6 sota even higher returns. Open any of these savings certificates with $500 and percent interest, you would A— The National Associa- have earned around $310 on it. watch those dollars grow! By holding the shares, which tion of Investment Clubs pro- arc now worth $11,000, you vides information and educa- have received $381 dividends tional material for setting up in the nine months. Based on and running investment the company's past record of clubs. It is located at 1515 dividend growth, there is eve- East Eleven Mile Road. ry reason to believe its Royal Oak. MI 48087. The as- effective interest payments will continue to in- sociation has been around for annual yield on 8 10 year term crease at about 8 percent an- 28 years so it knows what it is 7.75 nually. talking about. If your group 8.17 Mobil, the country's sec- decides to join, you will be ond largest oil concern, has bonded for $25,000 and you turned in an impressive per- will receive a monthly maga- formance this year. First- zine on investing. A manual is half earnings were up 58 available from the NAIC for percent, reflecting in part the $6 giving complete informa- effective interest surge in oil prices But in- tion on setting up a club, the annual yield on 6-8 year term creased production in Indo- book keeping tha' is involved 7.50 in running a club, and the 7.90 nesia and the North Sea, along with improved margins legal aspects of such a group. in refining, marketing and Recently, the NAIC has chemical operations, helped come up with a new service to lift profits. In spite of a for its members — a plan decline in subsidiary Mont- which allows small purchases effective interest gomery Ward's earnings, in fourteen companies at a full-year net should be in the low cost. The association has annual yield on 4-6 year term $7 20-a-share area, a 35 joined the dividend reinvest- 7.25 percent year-to-year gain. 1 7.63 ment plans of these com- see no reason for you to make panies and will set up an ac- a shift in this stock now. count in any one of them for a Q— We- twelve of us - one-time fee of.$5. Although want to start an investment individuals may join dividend reinvestment plans them- effective interest S&L awards selves, they must first buy some stock to do so. This annual yield on 2V2-4 year term sweeps prizes bypasses that step. Your club 6.81 6.50 members might want to look LONG BRANCH - Louis into this service as a way of A. Mion, president of East building a portfolio through Jersey Savings and Loan, has small regular investments. announced the winners in the association's 110th an- interest niversary celebration Double effective Sweepstakes. annual yield on 1-2V2 year term The first prize winners in 6.27 6.00 the final portion received a valuable East Jersey savings How to account. They were Eliot Chalom of Deal, Steven subscribe High yield, short term savings. Kramer of Bordentown and Lester Frank of Colts Neck. Second prize winners, A. to The Midlantic/Merchants offers high rates on shorter term savings, Richardson and H, Ross of Deal; Teresa A. Pascowski Daily too—including the special 6-month certificate that pays the and Phillip Goldberg of Long Branch, and Dorothy Jaasma Register highest interest rate the law allows us to pay. Minimum and Glenna Smith of Colts Neck, each received calcu- deposit is $ 10,000. The rate is guaranteed for the full 6 months ators with adaptors. The association maintains (26 weeks), but subject to change upon renewal. offices at 169 Broadway in Long Branch, on Highway 34 in Colts Neck and at Norwood So if you deserve top return on all your sayings, come to the Avenue at Wycoff Street in i , Register Deal One O(.g^t(>i Plaza bank that will make sure you get it. Midlantic/Merchants. We can. II y N J 07701 Violence feared Daily & Sunday. And we will! as Olin talks end 1.00 weekly Sunday only. Federal regulation requires substantial penalty lor premature withdrawal Regulations also prohibit compounding of interest on the special 6-month CD during its term. NEW HAVEN, Conn. 25c weekly (AP) — Striking machinists Dally only. and Olin Corp. officials broke 7SC weekly off negotiations yesterday as I the threat of more violence in Formerly First Merchants National Bank the streets loomed. Member F.D.I.C. Both sides met for nearly six hours, at the office of Mayor Frank Logne, who said he wanted both parties or call 542-400U "to talk and not have the LANTIC dispute on the street." lor l^oguc told reporters he Dtlivtry Midlantic National Bank Merchants feared the worst. "Violence starling tomorrow is a definite possibility." he The Daily Register Cuba is a Soviet beachhead Established in 1K7N — Published by The Red Bank Register IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHtllllttilMI his plan, not Kennedy's. The By JACK ANDERSON faithful Castro" who is will- political credit that would ac- WASHINGTON - Scarce- ing "to defend Moscow from crue to the sponsor of a ARTHUR Z KAMIN ly a decade ago, Cuban Pre- WASHINGTON its ideological antagonists health insurance program and to assure the Soviets of President and Editor mier Fidel Castro was would. Long reportedly feels, portrayed in intelligence re- SCENE Cuba's loyalty." assure his re-election ports as an undisciplined, Surveillance reports claim So the astute Louisiana Thomas ,1 Bly, Executive Edflor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor flamboyant firebrand who that the Soviets, meanwhile, •••I i «• i ••• solom, casting about for sought to stir up revolutions operate regular recon- some way to get liberal sup- throughout Latin America. discriminate^ in the 1960s, naissance missions from se- •SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER8, 1979 port for his bill, latched onto Now he is described as a despite the strains it created cret Cuban airfields. An "in- the Child Health Assessment in his relations with Moscow. dependent fighter unit" has subdued old fox who has com- ANDERSON Program - a bill that had pletely sold out to the Soviets But he apparently now ac- also been conducting "mock already been passed by the He still has flashes of what cepts the Soviet view that combat sorties" out of Cuba. Finance Gommlttee and is one report calls a "tropical Latin America is not yet ripe Soviet submarines, have been international obligitaon.'" supported by liberal senators for armed revolution. spotted refueling in Cuban LONG'S CHILDREN: temper" But he submits to Long approached Sen. Abe "Castro reportedly also ports, and sophisticated Sovi- the Kremlin with "a careful Sen. Russell Long, D-La , Ribicoff, D-Conn., an en- agreed in mid-1975 that any et monitoring equipment has mixture of adulation, con- routinely uses nil power as thusiastic sponsor of the future support for armed in- been installed in Cuba to in- fidence and ostensible humil- Senate Finance chairman! in child-care program, and told surgency would be channeled tercept U.S. microwave tele- ity. " the service of the weadt'y him he wanted to join the This dramatic change in through the local pro-Soviet phone conversations. and the special Interests communist parties." child-care bill to the health Castro may help explain what Suggests a secret in- Now he is holding the health insurance plan. Another analysis, classi- telligence analysis: "The is happening in Cuba today. needs of the nation's poor Long explained candidly, fied "Top Secret Umbra," Cuban and Soviet focus at the The Caribbean country has children hostage in a cynical "I need to do something for declares flatly: "Castro has present time is on expinding come under the Soviet maneuver designed to help the poor." He promised that demonstrated that the issues state-to-state relations and on thumb; the secret dispatches his re-election chances next if his national health insur- that had strained Cuban-Sovi- encouraging the development are explicit about that. In- year. ance bill gets bogged down, et relations so severely (12 of broad 'anti-imperialist' deed, the Russians are trans- he will then support a sepa- years ago) are no longer even fronts, Both countries appear Here's what has hap- forming Cuba into a Soviet pened: Long is pushing a na- rate child-care bill. beachhead in the Western minor irritants. Cuban sub- satisfied with their present tional health insurance plan But insiders tell us that hemisphere. mission has been complete. policy. in competition with Sen. Ted Long's unprincipled manipu- But the process has been "The brash, young Carib- "This does not mean, Kennedy's more celebrated lation of the child-care bill so gradual that, though it bean rebel of the mid-1960s however, that Castro and So- will cause needless delay and hasn't gone unnoticed, it has has been replaced by a viet leaders will give up the plan. Long's bill is not popu- may end up killing the bill not alarmed the surrounding mature, responsible, self- option to support 'natiomal lar with congressional liber- entirely. The health needs of gvernments. Cuba was even critical member of the team liberation movements' In als, who feel that it would poor children may thus be accepted last month as the ..", The same firebrand who Latin America when they feel benefit primarily the middle sacrificed to the political host for a gathering of non- years ago had not hesitated to conditions for revolution are class and do little for the needs of a senator trying to alighed nations. challenge Moscow on vir- propitious. Cuba's constitu- poor. tually any . ideological tenet tion zecognizes 'wars of na- "I want to get national play down his well-estab- Recounts a defense in- lished image as Big Busl- telligence study: "Castro (now extols) the Soviet com- tional liberation' as legit- health imsurance out this munists." imate and describes Cuban year," Long has told as- ness's best friend on Capitol supported Latin American in- Hill. surgents almost in The reports speak of "the aid to them as its 'right and sociates. Of course, he meant Turning zero into a billion
mm I u inn I MUM muni I HUM Mini Minim deal was cheaper thdn IBM, By JIM BISHOP your sales over last year." could offer. You and I know Among the many subjects End of play. about which I know nothing is that the American way is THE He separated all those corporate finance. I can spell built on who can cut whose youthful three-piece suits into words like residuals and tax throat. divisions. Some leased IBM shelters and leasing and even REPORTER Somebody - maybe IBM? computers. Others leased something as obtuse as de- — leaked a story that they parts for computers. One bentures, but I haven't the llllHlMinilMllllllllllllMMMIMllllMIIIIIIII would open 1979 with new. bought ships. Another sold remotest notion of what I'm cheaper computers. This planes. One division, Itel Air, saying gives corporations something leased jets for $26 million and man like Redfield. I would called pause. It's akin to a Yet I am fascinated read- netted a profit of $13 million admire him broke more than chill, or dropping dead. No- ing about a man who knows BISHOP corporate finance He is a some coupon clippers I know. Redfield isn't your body moved except Itel which bland, bald San Franciscan Whatever Itel was selling, squeaky-cheapy executive was selling plug-compatible named Peter S. Redfield. His banks lent it $1,250,000,000 He was paying kids in their Everybody said it was the computers. Orders fell off office was on the 37th floor — last year. When I get $300 early 30s $100,000 a year to most exciting work of their last January. Badly. What high enough to make my nose from a personal loan com- sell. He paid himself $600,000 lives. Each year IBM came happened in March should not bleed. Mr Redfield excites pany, I need two co-makers a year The yono guys had out with a more sophisticated occur to Donald Duck. The me because he is one of those and a letter from my pastor. stock options too. The car al- computer Itel was leasing banks began to make noises The Frostbelt Imitators rare birds who can make One stockbroker, who bought lowances were so great that comparable machines from for their money. something out of nothing and, Itel at 28V2 and had to sell at some of the kids were drag- Hitatchi and National Semi- No sooner do you get a good thing account the higher cost-of-living in older if you don't watch it, it will 10^, mumbled: "To my racing in Porches and conductor, comparable Itel began to sell its ships. going- than your competitors take it up. cities; keeping the Navy's aircraft car- revert to nothing again. knowledge, no analyst ever Mercedes. meanifg more reasonably It needed cash. It got rid of really knew what the com- its railroad cars. Losses were That seems to be the story for the vari- rier overhaul program at the Philadel- He's only 48, a zinger priced. pany did ' One young nut — a cleanli- projected at $60 million. The ous Frostbelt coalitions formed a couple phia Naval Shipyard, rather than a re- whose office carpet may be ness weirdo — bought a big worth more than some of his I know. Mr. Redfield and Redfield even had a deep pile rug had to go. So, of years ago when the Northeastern and location at Newport News; and studies his partners bought and sold house and put in it a hot tub, a scheme — and this is precise- sadly, did Redfield. They clients. Redfield thinks big cold tub. a swimming pool, a Midwaitern states became alarmed on how to preserve prime agricultural all the time. Some 12 years railroad cars, leased ad- ly where he lost me — to have moved him laterally and Jacuzzi, a sauna and a ; about the way business and jobs and land from commercial encroachment. vanced computers, bought a Investors put up 20 percent of made him a director. — —r^— ago he organized a corpo- samandhi tank. (The last is a small insurance company but the cost of the computers in Itel isn't broke. People go defense contracts were going to the so- But perhaps the most telling para- ration called Itel. When I first meditation tank, where one read about it in Fortune Mag- insured itself with Lloyd's of exchange for tax advantages. broke: corporations don't. A <• >II"<1 Sunbelt states. graph in the status report is this one: floats in darkness). azine, I said "Itel what?" London, and bought a lot of Banks lent the rest of the Chinese named Tom Tan is A status report from the Northeast- "The success of this regional ap- Don't smile. Baldy took $0 hot-shot salesmen. I should have hired out as cost. Rmdfimld and his gung- running Itel now. He's sitting Midwest Institute in Washington, D. C, proach has caused considerable concern as his capital, registered Itel Redfield is one of those Redfield's gofer He took the hoezs(sat(bick and raked in in Redfield's 37th floor office, tslla the story. The institute was formed in other parts of the country: The South- as a corporation, and 12 years steely-eyed entrepreneurs whole corporation on a Carib- the lease money studying the Golden Gate ' in 1977 with the primary role of providing ern Growth Policies Board opened a later, he was raking in one who calls a sales meeting, bean cruise at a cost of one Bridge. Some of those fancy billion dollars. orders pocket calculators at and a half million. Last year All the little corporations research support for the Northeast- Washington office last fall, an organiza- computers may go out the No matter what my moth- the ready, and says: "Punch he hosted 1.200 for a week at who listened to the Itel window. The abacus sells for Midwest Congressional Coalition and for tion of Western governors (WESTPO) er told me. I have to like a in a 35 percent advance in Acapulco. salesmen agreed that the $5 the similar Northeast-Midwest Senate has been formed and is raising substan- Coalition. The institute also has estab- tial funds, and an Oklahoma con- lished relationships with the Coalition of gressman has formed a 'Sunbelt Con- Northeastern Governors, the Council for gressional Coalition.' For these reasons Northeast Economic Action, the New 1979 has marked a sharpened regional Jackson asking independence? England Regional Commission, the debate over federal policy issues." IIIIIHIIIUHIIIHIIII year. These are the same ter- the U.S. etc. may have far Great Lakes Governors' Caucus and oth- Red Bank Imitation may be the most sincere To the Editor: roritsts that Young and Jack- reaching consequences He Is er group's form of flattery, but it's beginning to Now that Andrew Young FROM OUR READERS son are going to call their preaching for peace on earth and the Rev. Jesse Jackson new friends. We think we and in some of his speeches These various organizations have sound like the arms race between Soyiet Lofton, to Itit editot mull b» ilgn»dI ana hovt mo writer's complou ad are so picqued because of the drtu ond If lopnono numtwr Thtv milli't not ticcid MO word! Not acctpt smell oil money in the air! the pope has pointed out what been involved in such matters as federal Russia and the United States. Will obit or* poolry, ondortoflltnlt of cdflfliIdofot for ottlct or •ndortomonli of non-Israel' issue a-la affair commorclol product! As a disciple and a co- many were well aware of — Frostbelt initiatives turn out to have pr« urement policy altering President Young they have joined worker of the late Dr. Martin that a terrible wave of mate- Carter's food stamp reform proposals to been so successful that they backfire by hands, become partners, and Luther King Jr., Andrew rialism has swept the world • keep them from adversely affecting revving up the competition further to are now going to break bread support. They want to declare land as home and see their Young should remember one where only the buck is wor- Frostbelt states; working to make sure maximize its natural advantages — with the infamous Arafat. their independence from rival nationalism as irrecon- of Dr. King's speeches: shipped. The values of loyal- ty, justice, hard work, seem that formulas for Community Develop- which caused the Frostbelt's problems in Anything to tweak the noses American Jewry and show it cilable. Their deadly dispute "Peace for Israel means se- nf the Jewish people. Maybe Is not a matter of protocol, or curity, and we must protect to have been lost In today's ment Act block-grant programs take into the first place? by meeting with the PLO. So they are tired of Jewish liber- be it. the adjudication of bound- with all our might it's right to warped sense of values. An als pulling their strings. They "Israel and the PLO do aries. The PLO was created exist, its territorial integrity. era of these false values want to run the N.A.A.C.P. not talk to each other — do to undo the State of Israel. It Israel is one of the great out- seems to have entered into by themselves without the not talk of each other as rec- fights Arabs as vigorously as posts of democracy in the almost every walk of life. It Columbus Day Jewish liberal giving them fi- ognizable institutions — be- Jews if they deny its claims world, and a marvelous ex- has polluted the minds of the nancial, physical and moral cause they claim the same and it has enlisted powerful ample of what can be done, youth, made parents so busy We pause today to honor the memory navigator. They helped write America's Arab nations and third-world how desert land can be trans- in many instances that they countries in its cause." formed into an oasis of broth- no longer have time for their nt Christopher Columbus. history, and are-still writing it. (Times editorial.) erhood and democracy. homes and families. We look upon Columbus Day as There will be celebrations in ob- Forgotten is that other Peace for the Arabs means a The pope's visit so far has marking the achievements of the Italian servance of the first landing of Columbus partnership of the blacks and kind of economic security been most worthwhile be- navigator who explored the Atlantic all over the country today, including the Jews — that brought the that they so desperately cause surely some of his Ocean and first reached American several events in our county and pro- Civil Rights Movement to a need." words of wisdom have to sink shores in 1492, and whose findings were grams in many of our schools. Reenact- head and gave it substance — These were the words of into those that hear him and yes, the same two peoples directly responsible for the European ments of that landing are a popular tradi- Dr. King ten days before he it is hoped that they will who marched side by side to was murdered in 1968 when pause and reappraise their exploration and colonization of our coun- tion of the day, even in inland areas Selma. Forgotten are the he spoke before the Rab- way of life, and see that there try that quickly followed. where it is necessary to simulate a sea. three who gave their lives for binical Assembly. are other things in life equal- But the day has become something This day gives us opportunity, too, to Mississippi, Mickey Herman Meshenberg ly as important as being the Schwemer, James Chaney more than that It also calls attention to recognize and appreciate the great con- richest person in the ceme- and Andy Goodman. Two tery. th
By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN next Sunday, followed by a dinner in Sirianni's Friendly Cafe Mayor Henry R Cioffi presented both teams with the key The Bunnies' team arrived from New York by bus, nearly to the city and the NBC players presented the Bunnies with LONG BRANCH - Yesterday's benefit toftball gami an hour late. It gave the NBC team extra time to practice, to peacock-emblazoned T-shirts. pitting the Playboy Bunnies against NBC News did little to little benefit The NBC players, however, received neither Bunny T- advance the cause of womens' athletics but provided much The first ball was thrown out by Public Safety Director shirts nor, more to their disappointment, any Bunny phone opportunity for good-natured lust — all, of course, for a good Howard Graff, and turned out to be the best pitch of the three- numbers. cause. inning debacle. "Maybe if they had gotten to stay longer " McClintock It was a rout, an unfair match. The Bunnies won, 15-0 The Bunnies have a near-foolproof game plan. They run on said. NBC never had a chance, but there never was a more graceful anything - strikes, fouls, pop-flies and time-outs Both teams employed ringers in their line-up, for the NBC team of losers. "Give her 20 strikes!" a spectator yelled at the umpire as team, it was Rich Cerrone, catcher for the Toronto Blue Jays, The real winners are the members of the Long Branch a Bunny batter beguilingly swung at a pitch that cleared home and. for the Bunnies, the buxom blonde holder ofthe Miss Police Department. Proceeds of the game will go to buy plate by about six inches. Body Beautiful" crown bulletproof vests for the department. Another batter popped a soft fly directly into the mitt of The Townsends expressed a little disappointment with the The blustery weather and sporadic rain thinned the crowd the NBC pitcher. She paused in her run to first, smiled, and he weather, but overall delight with the event. of spectators at the Long Branch High School field, where the casually dropped the ball. She was safe on first. "The Bunnies were really sweet, and so were the guys game was played. But Brent and Michele Townsend, who There had been much advance speculation on what sort of from NBC," Mrs Townsend noted And we got a lot of organized the benefit, said that 300 tickets, at $2.50 each, were uniforms the Bunnies would wear. As it turned out, they were publicity for the drive, which has brought in more contribu- sold at the gate yesterday in addition to the 500 tickets sold in dressed for business in black turtleneck sweaters, jeans and tions." advance. sneakers. And the NBC team already has challenged the Bunnies to a Although the amount of the total proceeds wasn't avail- The NBC team, during its brief stints at bat, adopted a rematch This time, touch football. 1 able yesterday, Brent Townsend said he believed that the modifed bunny-hop as its running stance, which may be why game gave the In-Vest-in-a-Cop fund a substantial boost so few of its players landed on base. toward the $7,000 goal. The drive, initiated by the Long "It was the best loss we ever had,1' James McClintock, Branch St. Gerard Guild, had collected $3,000 before the game NBC team captain, reflected after the game. in contributions from local merchants and residents. No one complained particularly when the game was called Alfonse Alfone, the director of the Long Branch St. Gerard after about three innings due to rain, cold, and the 15-run lead Guild, had traveled to the Vatican to get a papal blessing for the Bunnies had amassed. the vests. The vests will be presented to the city's police The players adjourned to a party at the Harbor Island Spa officers at a special mass at Holy Trinity Church at 3 p.m. dance club, where peace was made on the dance floor. Bunny swings and misses SLIMNASTICS Television Today with a handsome coach, Tom Murphy, Ne1M w VYor k•_ ChannelM*L. ___•s- — A2 , A1 , 5m , m7 , €\9 , %11 1 , I «1» 3 * who makes you laugh while working hard. EVENING SO MOVIE (DRAMA) "^ "The tctor, athlete tnd man. Guest: Elke Som- TUESDAY EVENING 8 pm-9 pm t.M MMwttoiM i 1918 humanitarian who mer. (9O mine.) "dm sbe millbe limited" 131 MERV GRIFFIN became t controvertlal O KOJAK O BENNY Hill SHOW I LOVE LUCY DKK CAVEII SHOW flours during the IHE RETURN Of THE PEREGRINE McCarthy tra. (2 hrt.) 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By JOHN SPIESS Sam Elias, in his first year as head man at ENGLISHTOWN - The first item on the agen- tour pass completions in seven attempts WALL — When a football team is badly em- Toms River South, knew before the game that da for Freehold High School this week will un- "It's hard to start with a new quarterback in barrassed on the field it is very much like an Wall would throw the ball, but wasn't to worried doubtedly be pass defense the third game of the season." Ownes said "If he elephant — it never forgets. about the ground attack. The Colonials showed marked improvement were eligible from the beginning, we could have been off to a better start ' Thus, when Wall Township High School over- "We've played two tough teams (Southern defending against the run Saturday night at whelmed Toms River South 36-15 Saturday night Regional, Central Regional) and they couldn't run "*Manalapan. but they were virtually powerless The Colonials are now 0-3 and have scored only it was to pay back for the 41-2 drubbing the at all on us. Wall will have to throw," Elias said against the passing of quarterback Chris Schiner six points. That six-pointer came Saturday when Indians handed the Crimson Knights a year ago. prior to the start of the contest. Schiner, a 5-10, 165-pound junior, was perfect Mark LoPrete ran five yards in the first quarter. "You can't forget getting beat like that," The Crimson Knights had other ideas. in 10 tosses for 170 yards and three touchdowns as Schiner evened things up before the end of the Wall halfback Tony D'Andrea said. "This was a "We're a very, very well-balanced team," the Braves romped over winless Freehold, 34-6. See Braves, page II big game for us and thinking about last year just Wall Coach John Amabile said moments before "We looked better on offense for the most gave us that much more incentive." the opening kickoff. "We'll just pass and run and part," Colonial Coach Earl Ownes said. "Rick D'Andrea rushed for three touchdowns,(aught see what we can do." Rasmussen and Chris Tasjian opened up some a pass for another and gained over 130 yards on It turned out that the Knights were able to do holes on their side of the field and Tim Wilson the ground. Bob Kicak accounted for the other almost anything they wanted. played well." night tally on an 84-yard jaunt and picked up an Quarterback Doug Pickell hit end Eric Taylor Wilson, a senior transfer student from St. John Sports additional 168 yards. The victory upped the three times in the first quarter for 38 yards, the Vianney, was forced to sit out the first two games Crimson Knights' record to 2-0-1 while the Indians first of which set up D'Andrea's first tally. The of the season because of eligibilty requirements MONDAY, OCTOBERS. 1979 dropped to 0-2-1. See Wall, page It He started at quarterback Saturday and threw Giants, Perkins finally win first
By JONNI FALK EAST RUTHERFORD - Yes, the New York Giants finally won a football game. No, Coach Ray Perkins did not change the expression on his face after the victory. Yet, the 17-14 win over the previously undefeated Tampa Bay Buccaneers may have belonged to Perkins as much as it did to his players. It was Perkins who made the decision that the Giants could run against the Buccaneers' defense, rated number one in the National Football League going into the game, and it was Perkins who decided to start rookie Phil Simms at quarterback and second-year man Billy Taylor at running back. It was also Perkins who decided to utilize a 3-4 defense which seemed to catch Tampa Bay, the NFC's top rushing team, off guard. Taylor responded by rushing 33 times for 148 yards, the best Giant total in 12 years. He was also the first back to go over 100 yards against Tampa Bay this year, and he scored the two touchdowns. Simms, who was knocked silly on his first offensive play, a completed pass, completed only 6 of 12 passes for 18 net passing yards, but his job was to hand off to the backs and keep the game under control. Thus, his first NFL start was a win and a success. The 3-4 defense, the same that Tampa Bay uses, was more a necessity than an innovation. When the week started, the Giants had only two healthy defensive linemen, so Perkins went with Calvin Miller at nose guard and George Martin and Phil Tabor at the ends. Injured Gary Jeter frequently relieved Miller, moving Tabor to the middle. The defense held the Buccaneers to 91 yards rushing, and Buc quarterback Doug Williams completed only 14 of 38 passes, two of them for touchdowns. He did have seven balls dropped, but was wild with others and was intercepted three times. Two of those interceptions led to Giant points. "We beat a good football team," Perkins said. "Our offensive line must have done a good job because they have a disciplined defense. It is hard to tell how well Simms did because he got knocked whoozy on the first play. "We executed our defensive game plan very well, but we made some not-very-smart mistakes. We were out of position in the secondary a few times. "I thought we could run the ball, but not as well as we did. We got several big plays. If you can't run between the tackles against a 3-4, you are in trouble because of the outside pursuit." Taylor, behind blocks by Doug Van Horn, sprung two of those big plays at the end of the first period to lead the Giants 61 yards to their first TD. After Simms connected with tight end Gary Shirk, also a Morehead State alumnus, for 15 yards, HMhttr IUH MM* »» Dan KMM Taylor ripped off 27 yards and then 15, both on traps. He got • HUMf iUH MM* >y Da«« Kintal SIMMERING — Rookie quarterback Phil Simms got his first start of the season for the last two yards over the left side behind big Gus Coppens. TAYLOR MADE — Billy Taylor of the New York Giants had a field day yesterday the New York Giants and it proved to be a good move as he led the team to a 17-14 Joe Danelo converted, and the Giants went up by 14 points against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The second-year running back got 148 yards on upset over the previously unbeaten Tampa Bay Buccaneers. See Perkins, page 11 33 carries and scored both Giant touchdowns. Montgomery Baltimore spearheads stops Jets, Eagle win winless ways PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The rain didn't ruin the Eagles' BALTIMORE (AP) - A pass inches too short and a kick parade as Wilbert Montgomery spearheaded drives of 68, 82, rush inches too long helped the Baltimore Colts snap a 10- 40 and 77 yards and scored four touchdowns to give Philadel- game losing streak with a 10-8 victory over the New York Jets phia a 28-17 National Football League victory over the Wash- yesterday. ington Redskins. The Colts' Dwight Harrison batted down a low pass from "It was a day of sustained drives. Basically, we didn't Richard Todd to Scott Dierking at the goal line on a fourth have enough," said Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann, who down situation with 3 08 remaining himself engineered scoring marches of 76, 52 and 70 yards Then, after the Jets had held Baltimore. Donald Dykes ran yesterday. into punter Bucky Dilts in the end zone, giving the Colts a first The loss snapped a four-game Washington winning streak, down and a chance to virtually run out the clock Dilts ran out dropping the Redskins to 4-2, while Philadelphia upped its of the end zone for a safety with four seconds left to play. record to 5-1. "Today was a day of ifs' and couldves." said Jets' The Eagles converted the only turnover of the day, an Coach Walt Michaels "We didn't press on the opportunities interception by free safety Brenard Wilson, into a quick score we had and we had plenty to take advantage of on a 35-yard pass from Ron Jaworski to Harold Carmichael Dykes, who blocked a punt that led to a touchdown in the and Montgomery's five-yard scamper just before a sudden Jets' upset of Miami a week earlier, said he thought he had cloudburst early in the second half. avoided Dilts on the rush The Redskins couldn't move the ball in the heavy rain and "I didn't think 1 ran into him He ran into me." Dilts said. the Eagles took over on their own 22, moving 77 yards on 11 "We played to block the punt ' ' aPFMU straight running plays to go ahead 28-7 on Montgomery's The victory was the Colts' first after five losses this fourth touchdown, a four-yard run up the middle. TOO LATE -- Philadelphia Eagle tackier Terry Tautolo into the end zone for a touchdown. The Eagles season and their first since last Nov. 12. when they beat the "I was confident we could run the football," said Eagles Tautolo grabs a hold of Washington Redskin fullback came back to record a 28-17 win. Seattle Seahawks 17-14. coach Dick Vermeil. "The new line coach, Jerry Wampfler, John Riggins just a bit too late. Riggins dragged "The first is always the toughest to get and it's a tribute is a real disciplinarian. It's starting to pay off." to our team that they hung on. " said Baltimore Coach Ted Montgomery rushed for 127 yards on 22 attempts, and Marchibroda. "Our guys have been playing well all year and fullback Leroy Harris, who last week signed a three-year it's a shame we hadn't gotten a win sooner." contract with the Eagles after being obtained from Miami Baltimore scored the game's only touchdown on a 17-yard JuSt before the start of the regular season, added 61 more. pass from a scrambling Greg Landry to tight end Reese "Leroy and I are working well together — he's throwing Series showcases GMs McCall midway through the first period. some great blocks," said Montgomery, who has 579 yards in The touchdown came on a third-down play after the Colts the first six games. BALTIMORE (AP) — As much as it is a match between They simply made too many errors. had driven from their own three-yard line to the Jets' two "I think now it's a potent tandem we've put together," two talented baseball teams, and two talented starting Peterson Bolstered Defense before being penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct. Landry added the third-year halfback from Abilene Christian who last pitchers, Pirates' Bruce Kison Orioles' Mike Marshall, the Peterson set about correcting the problem. First he ac- stepped out of the pocked, planted his foot just before reach- year rushed for 1,220 yards, a club record. 1979 World Series will serve as a showcase for two outstanding quired infielder Phil Gamer in a nine-player trade with ing the line of scrimmage, and hit McCall in the end zone. "The offensive line is putting the holes there to run and general managers — Pittsburgh's Harding Peterson and Hank Oakland. Then he swapped flashy shortstop Frank Taveras to The Jets, now 2-4. were limited to a pair of field goals by " the backs are taking advantage," said Harris. Peters of Baltimore. the New York Mets for steadier Tim Fol(. Pal Leahy "We've got 10 games to go," said Washington fullback Both have made vital player moves that helped their •Foli settled the infield down," says Tanner. "He pro- Broncos 7, Chargers 0 John Riggins, who scored twice and rushed for 115 yards in 23 teams to their league championships and the World Series vided stability." Finally, the Infield reconstruction was com- DENVER - Denver safety Bill Thompson raced 26 yards attempts to total 6,060 yards in his nine-year career. that begins tomorrow night. pleted when Peterson acquired third baseman Bill Madlock with a San Diego fumble, setting up quarterback Norris "We Just lost a game to a better team this afternoon. I Perhaps Peterson's most important move was one of the from San Francisco. That freed Garner to move from third to Weese's three-yard scoring run, and the Bronco defense don't think much else needs to be said," added Riggins. first he made, surrendering (100,000 and catcher Manny second, his natural position, and the Pirate defense improved preserved a victory The Eagles' first score, an eight-yard run by Montgomery Sanguillen to Oakland for Manager Chuck Tanner. It was a noticably. The triumph produced a three-way tie for first place in the at 13:22 of the first period, was set up by a 45-yard pass from one-season loan as it turned out because a year later, he The free agent market stripped Pittsburgh's bullpen after AFC West among Denver. San Diego and Kansas City - all quarterback Ron Jaworski, to tight end Keith Krepfle when brought Sanguillen back from the A's for three playen. the 1977 season with Rich Gossage signing with the New York with 4-2 records they read a safety blitz. Tanner succeeded the late Danny Murtaugh as Pirate Yankees and Terry Forster moving to the Los Angeles San Diego, the second highest scoring team in the NFL. In the second quarter, Jaworski tossed a 10-yard scoring manager and had the club in contention in both 1977 and 1978. Dodgers. So Peterson rebuilt his relief staff. Holdover Kent moved the ball effectively behind the passing of-Dan Fouts. pass to Montgomery to climax a nine-play, 82-yard drive and If the team had one glaring deficiency, though, it was defense See Peters, page 12 But'the Chargers were thwarted bv three second-half in- See 'Skins page II See 'Jets' page 11 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.1979 Late-starting Ewings find sail success By LEA MALMQUIST . "treacherous." Winds rose as high as M MONMOUTH BEACH - Seven-year-old knots. Jill Ewing learned to sail this summer. Her "Committees rarely start a race in such class in Monmouth Boat Club's junior train- high winds," he explained. "At Kingston, we ing program included about 100 other young- did. We also sailed in lightning and hail sters, most of them between 7 and 15 yean storms. There were times when I felt fright- old. ened to the marrow. Jills parents, Bill and Eileen Ewing, "What's safe in a situation like that? learned to sail eight yean ago. Both were Where can you go? I actually thought of over 30. capsizing the boat just to get our mast "We feel bad that so many other sailors down." have a jump on us," Eileen said. "We sail Bill's next major race was the Canadian every chance we get to make up for starting Albacore Nationals where he and Pezzutti so late. competed against 142 other boats. "We are pretty intense about sailing," "It's a highly competitive event," Bill she explained. "All our time on the water is said. "We never finished worse than second. spent racing or practicing. We hardly ever With that kind of performance we were 99 daysail." percent assured of first. But the boat that Bill learned to sail in Michigan, crewing beat us had four first places.'' aboard a Flying. Scot. Before that, he raced Races Not Guaranteed Wim cars, motorcycles and even speed boats. There have been greater disappoint- "I read every book on sailing strategy I ments. could get," he said. "Once I'd read them, I In the 1977 Albacore Worlds, the Ewings read them again, and again. suffered a string of bad luck. "What hap- "But," he added, "no one learns to sail pened to us there doesn't happen to others in from books. You have to get out on the water a lifetime," Eileen said and make mistakes yourself. Successful sail- The Ewings were eliminated from one ors leam by experience." race through a spot equipment check "We The Ewings' experience has been suc- only had one of the two required paddles," cessful. Bill explained. Pair Find* Success Almost Immediately In the following race, they collided with Five weeks after they began sailing, they another Albacore. The accident knocked entered, their first race, on Lake Saint Clair them out of that race and the next. They got Ok* near Detroit. The first segment of that regat- into the races again only to be the victim of a ta served to divide contestants between a second collision which broke the rudder. Bill championship fleet for more competitive and Eileen sailed the last two races with a sailors and a challenger fleet. hastily-repaired rudder, placing Uth and "We sailed in the championship fleet," 12th. Overall, they tied for 38th position. Bill said. "That was victory enough, though The Ewings competed in the Albacore we didn't win the race." Nationals hosted last weekend by Monmouth The Ewings' 1979 sailing season opened in Boat Club on the Navesink River. The duo-' March" with the Albacore midwinters at won MBC's Tuna Bowl, the warm-up race for Mount Dora, Fla. With Eileen at the tiller the Nationals, and were favored to win the and Bill as crew, the couple won the race. major race. f^* Their first local race was Monmouth Boat Formula For Success Club's Memorial Day Regatta. They won that Eileen explained their success. one, too. "There's a psychology to winning. You The couple took first and second in the need a good mental attitude about racing — Independence Day Regatta. Bill, with crew alert and optimistic. Total concentration is Paul Pezzutti, crossed the finish first fol- important. No one ever wins if they are cold TORBAY TWOSOME — Eileen Ewing of Monmouth Beach and John ground, compete In the 1979 Albacore World Championships hosted by lowed by Eileen, who crewed for John Luard or uncomfortable because it breaks concen- Luard of Arnold, Md., aboard the Albacore sailboat "Warrior," fore- the Roval Torbav Yacht Club, England. The pair placed sixth. of Arnold, Md. tration. "John and I make a good sailing team," "At frostbite races, Bill and I wear Eileen said. "We're just the right weight wetsuits. That keeps our heads where they combination for sailing Albacores. Bill and I belong — on the race." weigh in a little light." "There are two different tactics used in Long Branch routs Freehold; World Competition Next winning a race," Bill continued. "Ag- Luard and Eileen Ewing sailed in the gressive strategy moves you to the top of the Albacore Worlds hosted by the Royal Torbay fleet. Defensive strategy keeps you there." Yacht Club of England. In sailing, strategy is a matter of knowing "We went out on Torbay ready for a how to use the wind to best advantage. Rumson Warner squad wins blow," Eileen said. "That's typical for Eng- "Sailors work in an invisible medium," lish sailing The boat we used was built for Bill said. "Because you can't see it, the wind LONG BRANCH - CarloCampanl ranfortwn RUMSON - Mark Thompson and Mike ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Greg Bruno strong weather — heavier than American is a hard element to judge — especially here touchdowns and pawed for another as Long Zitchak both scored to lead Rumson to its fourth scored three touchdowns on runs of one, three and Albacores." on the Navesink. Hr.-inch routed Freehold, 26-8, in a Jersey Shore win in five outings. 29 yards as Atlantic Highlands (3-2) topped "Suprisingly, the air was light But we "This river's fickle. We have to sail I'op Warner "B" South battle yesterday. Thompson scored on a two-yard dive and Kcansburg. Bruno's three scores give him 13 still finished sixth, the only foreigners in the strategically and tactically different here Campani had scoring runs of 30 and 25 yards passed to Karl (iordinier for the extra point. touchdowns for the season. top 20." than anywhere else because the wind is so In August, Bill Ewing and Pezzutti trav- and hit Doug Muh with a 60-yard bomb The other Zifchak followed with a pass interception that he Sean Goode passed 25 yards to John Hatfield unpredictable — like rolling dice." eled to Kingston, Ontario, to compete in the Hraneher tally came on Mark Johnson s 40-yard returned 40 yards for a TD. for the other Atlantic Highlands touchdown. •Sailing Makes You Tough' Canadian Olympic Regatta — Kingston sweep. ' The Rumson Pee Wees also won, 15-0, and the Quarterback Joe Tremble passed to John "Sailing here makes you tough," Eileen Albacore North American Championship. Freehold I3-2I got its touchdown when the Junior Pee Wees topped Atlantic Highlands. 6-0. Black on a 75-yard scoring play for Keansburg's added. "We've learned to use every good There were eight races scheduled in the defense recovered a fumble in the end zone. The Ocean 19, Hazlet 6 lone touchdown thing that comes. And we've won a lot that course of a week. Long Branch I'ee Wees, also unbeaten, blanked OAKHl'HST - Rodney Bond returned a punt Keansburg won the peewee game, 6-0. way." Freehold. 2S-0. 79 yards for a score and caught a 56-yard bomb Keyport 44, Katoniown-Kort Monmouth 0 "We were the only undefeated crew after Fickle river or not, according to Bill, Rumson 13, New Egypt 0 from Nick Kacandes asOcean upped its record to KEYPORT - Ed Lawson scored three touch- the first three days," Bill said. "One of the "Our area is the dinghy capital of the United downs and quarterback Andy Kapushy added two eight races was a throwout, and after we'd States. Until we moved to Monmouth Beach, K.icandes got Ocean's other TD on a 30-yard more as Keyport ripped Eatontown-FM. sailed seven our record was so good we didn't we'd never been within 40 miles of water. bother sailing the last." scamper. The Pee Wee game ended in a 6-6 tie. Lawson tallied on nine, 10 and 69 yard runs Now the Shrewsbury is our backyard. Our Red Bank 14, River Plau-Uncroft 6 while Kapushy raced six and 16 yards for his Treacherous Victory sailing has improved tremendously since we Villeneuve R1VKR PLAZA - Jim Eggleston caught a 25- scores. They won CORK but Bill called the event came here." yard touchdown pass from Shannon Stevens and Scott Clark ran 15 yards and John Hernandez . i
'Skins fall riii i I i i i I i i i i i i 9 Perkins sees to Eagles Giants clip Montgomery (continued) Buccaneers barefoot kicker Tony Franklin added the second of four conversions. Riggins caught a 4-yard scoring pass from i continued I Theismann to make it 14-7 at the half. less than three minutes later after Odis McKinney intercepted In the fourth quarter, the Redskins rallied for a 37-yard Williams at the Buc 37 and galloped to the 11 Taylor got 14, field goal by Mark Moseley and Riggin's one-yard touchdown after a Giant procedure penalty, and then dove the last yard run with 2:36 remaining, both after long drives. over Gordon Gravelle's block Cowboys 38, Vlkingi 20 • • •• H •• •• u it H :: ;: :: ;: II •• •• •• •• •• Tampa Bay drove 72 yards to score just 58 seconds before BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Tony Dorsett rushed for 145 :: :: H :: :: f •• •• •• •• *• i the end. of the half, but the Bucs would have had to punt had yards and three touchdowns, powering Dallas to a victory •• •• •• •• •• i not Jeter roughed Williams on an incomplete, third-down pass • • •• •• ••> •• «* over Minnesota. •• •• •• •• •• •• at the Buc 21 Williams teamsd up with Isaac Hagins for a 25- the speedy halfback scored on runs of 5, 3, and 30 yards yard pass and Ricky Bell ran 22 yards to the Giant 17. Larry and continually put the Cowboys in good field position with Mucker scored the touchdown on a 14-yard pass from Wil- several long gainers. liams which bounced off Odis McKinney, caromed off Benny Barnes added a touchdown on a 33-yard fumble Mucker's helmet and dropped into his hands return for the Cowboys, 5-1, who remained in a tie with I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I ! I I I t ! I I I t I Williams' next interception toss set up the winning field Philadelphia for first place in the NFC East. Minnesota is 3-3. goal Terry Jackson picked this one off at the Tampa Bay 31, Dallas scored first on a 34-yard field goal by Rafael Inliln rtwu b» Davi KIMMH and four plays later, Danelo, who had previously missed a 45- Septien in the first quarter, but Tommy Kramer then SIGN OF THE TIMES — The Illuminated Scoreboard faithful Giants fans, and the team responded with a yarder into the wind, drilled it through from 47 yards out marched the Vikings 80 yards, capped by a two-yard scoring display at Giants Stadium echoes the sentiments of the 17-14 victory over previously-unbeaten Tampa Bay. The Bucs came back to score on Williams' 11-yard pass to pass to tight end Bob Tucker for a 7-3 lead. Jimmie Giles, but there was only 1:50 to play, and the Giants Dorsett, who recorded the 13th 100-yard rushing game of three-yard punch by fullback Tony Galbreath which capped an eight quarterback sacks, including one for a safety, as the Falcons downed the Green Bay Packers controlled the ball for the rest of the game. his three-year career, brought the Cowboys back quickly. 80-yard drive on New Orleans' first possession. Simms said he did not feel any pressure from the fans. "I The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the He scampered five yards for his first touchdown in the But after that march by the Saints, the Rams defense don't need anybody to get me up, " he laughed The offensive second quarter, and later in the quarter ran three yards for a bottled up what had been the NFL's most productive offense, Falcons, 3-3, and Green Bay fell to 2-4, following their line was great today, and we really wanted to win I did get hit in following a fake punt by Danny White. allowing the Saints only 16 more yards for the half. New impressive Monday night television victory over the New pretty hard on that first play though After that. I was having Barnes' fumble return, which occurred after a sideline Orleans came into the game with a total of 2,095 offensive England Patriots. trouble getting the plays from the sidelines for awhile, but we pass completion to Sammy White, gave the Cowboy's a 23-7 yards, the only team in the NFL to go over 2,000 yards. Marzetti, the former Philadelphia bartender, had field straightened that out." lead, but Minnesota's Rick Danmeier cut the margin to 23-10 The Rams picked off five passes thrown by New Orleans goals of 23, 48, and 42 yards and had another 23-yarder Over in the Tampa Bay dressing room, Coach John McKay with a 37-yard field goal just before halftime. quarterback Archie Manning, and three of the interceptions nullified by a penalty before missing on the second chance was full of praise for the Giants "They really came at us," Danmeier added another 37-yard field goal and Kramer hit turned into short scoring drives. when his 27-yarder bounced off an upright he said. "They were well-prepared, had done their home- White with a 28-yard touchdown pass to pull Minnesota within The first two scores in the second quarter came on a five- Atlanta's defense recorded a safety midway through the work We really didn't expect to go" undefeated. Now that 23-20. but Dallas recovered a fumble at the Vikings' 30 and on yard sweep by Tyler and a two-yard plunge by the second-year second quarter when Mike Lewis nailed David Whitehurst in we've lost, we won't get so much attention and there will be the next play Dorsett rambled around left end and scooted running back. the end zone on the first play after John James' 46-yard punt less pressure." untouched into the end zone. Haden got the next two, hitting wide receiver Ron Jessie bounced out of bounds on the Green Bay 7 And, yes, after Tampa Bay failed on an onsides kick after Rams 35, Saints 17 on a 39-yard scoring strike and finding tight end Terry Nelson The Falcon also intercepted a pair of Whitehurst passes, their final touchdown, Simms did fall on the ball twice to NEW ORLEANS - The Los Angeles Rams exploded for all by himself in the end zone on a five-yard toss. one of which Roland Lawrence returned 17 yards to the ensure that there would be no repetition of THE FUMBLE of four touchdowns in the second quarter on two runs by Wendell Packers 43 to set up Mazzetti's first field goal. a year ago. Tyler and a pair of scoring tosses by quarterback Pat Haden Falconi 25, Packeri 7 Rookie end Don Smith led the Falcons with three sacks ATLANTA - Tim Mazzetti kicked three field goals while Jeff Yeates, who was in on two of the sacks, also recovered a That brought as big a cheer from the faithful as the victory to whip the New Orleans Saints. did. The explosion came after the Saints took a 7-0 lead on a an aggressive Atlanta defense forced three turnovers and had fumble to stop a Green Bay threat at the Atlanta 31 Jets come up just inches short as Colts jump into win column (continued) terceptions, including two by Thompson, and Roy Gerela furthered the Chargers' frustration by missing three field goal tries and having a fourth attempt blocked. Denver got the game's only score early in the third quarter. Rookie receiver Kellen Winslow caught a short pass from Fouls, but Winslow fumbled when hit by defensive end Barney Chavous. Thompson scooped up the loose ball and ran to the Charger 11-yard-line. Weese scrambled eight yards up the middle, before rolling out and scoring behind guard Paul Howard's block with 11:01 left in the period. Hard running by Denver's Otis Armstrong helped Denver maintain ball control in the late stages, although Armstrong fumbled with 1:33 left in the game, giving San Diego one final chance. That threat ended on Thompson's second intercep- tion. Steelers51, Browns 35 CLEVELAND - Franco Harris exploded for 71-and 25- yard touchdown runs and Rocky Bleier added a 70-yard scoring burst as the Pittsburgh Steelers rolled up a dub record 361 yards rushing in a 51-35 victory over the Cleveland
Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw threw three touch- down passes, helping to spoil a record air show by Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe, who threw for five touchdowns and a career high 351 yards. The Steelers, rebounding from their only loss in six games, romped to a 27-0 lead as they scored on each of their nrst four possessions. The Browns 4-2, fumbled on tbeir third play from scrim- mage and Bradshaw capped a lightning 40-yard drive with a seven-yard pass to tight end Bennie Cunningham. A 10-yard Bradshaw strike to fullback Sidney Thornton made it 14-0, and Harris' 71-yard dash on a third-and-one play SO CLOSE .... — Baltimore Colt cornerback Doug Nettles breaks up a pass intended increased the lead to 21-0 as time ran out in the f irstquarter for New York Jets tight end Jerome Barkum. The Colts went on to record a 10-8 Rookie Dino Hall fumbled the ensuing kickoff at the victory. Cleveland 12, and after a two-yard loss, Jim Smith made a diving catch in the end zone. Matt Bahr missed the extra point, but the Steelers led 27-0. Bahr converted a 42-yard field goal late in the half after the Browns cut the margin to 27-14. Harris' 25-yard burst AP Photo opened the second half scoring and Bleiers 70-yard dash on PA YTON PLACE — Walter Pavton of the Chicago Bears takes a flying leap into the Pats top Lions; another third and short yardage situation extended the end zone as teammate Mike Cobb looks on. Payton scored the only touchdown of the Steelers' lead to 44-21. game as the Bears beat the Buffalo Bills, 7-0. Chiefs 10, Bengals 7 CINCINNATI - Mike Williams dove one yard for a touchdown and Jan Stenerud kicked a 46-yard field goal as the Seattle triumphs Kansas City Chiefs won their third straight at the expense of the winless Cincinnati Bengals. Bears edge Bills; FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Ron Erhardt Hunter scored from the one in the third It was the sixth straight National Football League loss for called it "a comedy of errors" and Monte quarter as the Lions began their comeback. Cincinnati, while the Chiefs improved to 4-2. Clark cited "brutal, fooltlh penalties," but it After a scoreless first period, the Patriots Williams' touchdown capped a 48-yard drive late in the was the New England Patriots who survived got two touchdowns within 17 seconds after first half and Stenerud gave the Chiefs a 10-0 lead with five Cards upset Oilers yesterday in a 24-17 National Football League Sam Cunningham bowled in from the one, seconds left in the half. and Don Calhoun scored from the two after because of the weather changing.' Ferguson victory over the Detroit Lions. The Bengals' scoring was limited to Ken Anderson s three- BUFFALO, NY. (AP) - The Chicago Patriots quarterback Tom Owen passed Patriots' rookie Rick Sanford recovered yard touchdown run in the third period on a drive that started said "Some of our backs have a hard time Leonard Thompson's kickoff fumble, and Bears found a recipe yesterday for a National catching the ball on a good day" six yards to Don Calhoun with 5:35 left to when Cincinnati recovered a fumble by Ted McKnight. Football League victory — equal parts of rally New England past the Lions after the chareged top the Lions' two-yard line. The stubborn Kansas City defense held the Bengals to only Cardinals 24, Oilers 17 Seahawks 35, 49ers 24 brutal defense, the running of Walter Payton reserve signal caller had replaced an ineffec- 91 yards in the first half. and rain squalls — to slow down the 31-point- HOUSTON — St. Louis' Wayne Morris SAN FRANCISCO — Sammy Green, who tive Steve Grogan earlier in the second half. Cincinnati had to make a quick change of jerseys just ner-game attack of the Buffalo Bills. scored twu touchdowns in the final eight ran 91 yards for touchdown, and Dennis Boyd The two teams were slapped with a dozen before the start of the game because Kansas City showed up minutes ol play on runs of one and six yards made interceptions in crucial situations, Meanwhile, the Bills were like a cake as the Cardinals finally overcame a game full penalties apiece, amounting to nearly 200 with only their white home jerseys, so the Bengals unpacked leading the Seattle Seahawks to a victory missing an ingredient throughout the 7-0 Chi- of mistakes and rallied to a 24-17 victory over yards, and Patriots coach Erhardt said, "We their black traveling uniforms. can't continue to play this way and win. over the winless San Francisco 49ers cago victory. the Houston Oilers "It was one of those games that you have Offensively, the Seahawks got two touch- What they said "I guess seven points was enough, " said St Louis punter Steve Little completed a to be happy to win and get out of there after down runs from Dan Doornink, one from Bears' coach Neill Armstrong. "I thought 16-yard pass to Theotis Brown on fourth down struggling, struggling, struggling. Every Sherman Smith and another from quarter- By The Associated Press we'd need more. I don't know of a team that toset.up Morris first touchdown with 8 32 to once in awhile, you have one of those back Jim Zorn in the final minute of the ' Some notable quotes from the National Football League needed a win worse than us. I'm happy that play our offense and kicking team had almost as fiascos." National Football League game. Earlier, Sunday: Moments later, Cardinal defensive back The Lions coach Clark said Detroit, s.uf- Zorn completed 9 of his first 10 passes as his much to do as our defense in shutting out the Carl Allen ..intercepted a pass by Dan fering from injuries, "showed our inex- team built a commanding lead. "We really didn't expect to go undefeated. Now that finest offensive football team (in the NFL)." Paitorinl and returned it 17 yards to the perience. And, everyone may have been too Doornink ran 13 and 3 yards for his touch- we've lost, we won't get so much attention and there will be The victory snapped a three-game losing Houston 40 After a 20-yard gain by Ottis anxious, too high." downs in the first quarter and San Francis- less pressure." — Tampa Bay Coach John McKay after his streak for the Bears and left b,oth squads with Anderson, Morris slid around right end and The Patriots rallied for 10 points In the co's O.J. Simpson scored in between on a 3- previously unbeaten Buccaneers were beaten 17-14 by the New 3-3 records. scored the winning points with 2 35 left mine fourth quarter, despite the penalties, in a yard run. York Giants. Payton, who landed on his head in the game The 49ers were at the Seattle 19-yard-line endzone after carrying for the most impor- game that ended under clear skies after a The sluggish Oilers had scored two touch steady rain fell mid-way through the contest. late in the second quarter when linebacker "I guess seven points was enough. I thought we'd need tant yard of the 155 he picked up on 39 downs in a 22-second span of the second Keith Butler and defensive lineman Boyd carries, said he didn't mind the way he The Patriots, 4-2, saw their 14-0 second more. I don't know of a team that needed a win worse than quarter and added Toni Fritsch's 51-yard combined on the first key defensive play of us." — Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong after the Bears shut landed field goal in the fourth quarter to take a 17-10 quarter lead evaporate into a 17-14 deficit the game. before Owen, who replaced benched starter out Buffalo 7-0 and ended a three-game losing streak "My shoulders take as much of the blow lead before the Cardinals came back. Butler tackled 49er quarterback Steve De- Steve Grogan, led the decisive 56-yard march as my head," he said The Oilers were outgained in total yards. Berg from behind, the ball popped into the air "He hit me a couple of times and left me dizzy. 1 wish I'd in the fourth quarter. Buffalo's Joe Ferguson entered play as 243-134 in the first half, but led 14-7 at the half and Boyd ran 33 yards after catching it. had a black jersey on, and maybe those running backs would John Smith kicked a 29-yard field goal the top-rated passer in the NFL and with four on a one-yard run by Earl Campbell and an Smith scored seven plays later on a 7-yard have been a bit more friendly than they were. I got run over with 1:17 left for insurance points. consecutive games of more than 250 yards 11-yard touchdown pass from Dan Pastorini run. twice and I'm not used to that." — Los Angeles cornerback • Detroit. 1-5, took the lead in the third passing However, he was victimized by the to Ken Burrough Pat Thomas, referring to New Orleans running back Chuck quarter when defensive end Bill Gay pounced The 49ers, 0-6, made the score 21-10 by Chicago secondary and the numb hands of his St, Louis had taken a 7-0 lead in the second Muncie. Thomas was awarded the game ball in the Rams' on Grogan's fumble for a Lions' touchdown in barely beating the clock with Ray own teammates. quarter when Brofwr) capped an 88-yard drive 35-17 win over the Sainta after he shut out Saints receiver Wes the Patriots' end zone. Wersching's 25-yard field goal at the end of "I knew it was going to be a dog fight with a iwo-yard plunge Chandler. Detroit's Number 2 quarterback Scott the first half, 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1979 Blues, stripers keep surf casters busy North Jersey Shore surf casters enjoyed another fairly been having a hard time seining mullet for the store's supply as well read "No Trespassing" because the only people who good weekend for bluefish and striped bass, but action along or bait. ever used the land were mull game and deer hunter*. the Ocean County beaches declined due possibly to the uncer- The mullet run last fall was excellent. The so called flood plain in reality is a a swampy jungle, in tain run of mullet this fall , Two species of mullet which are common In Florida and large part almost impenetrable, discouraging even to most Along the local beaches there seemed to be a lot more South Carolina each fall stage a surf migration along the New hunters. anchovies than mullet in the surf. HENRY Jersey beaches, triggering a fall run of bluefish and striped But it always held woodcock. There were local birds that Six Deer Weighed bass. nested and raised broods there and over the yean I remember Eddie Wood, owner of Capt. Eddie's Sports Center, Route When there are a lot of mullet in the surf the fishing can be many fantastic flights. 9. Gordons Comer, was surprised when archers brought in six SCHAEFER fantastic. Most people are unaware of the existence of woodcock deer to the state inspection station there on Saturday. It sent Gary Melchisky of Woodbridge, fishing the surf with because the birds are nocturnal and by day inhabit dense his season total to eight deer. The first Saturday produced mullet bait, caught a 35-pound striped bats Saturday. He cover most people never tackle. And even if they did fight none and two were brought in during the week. weighed the fish at the Tackle Box, Hailet. Wimpy Kenny of their way through the cover they wouldn't see any woodcock On Saturday Richard Thumann of Old Bridge brought in South Amboy caught a 25-pound striper at North Beach on an to speak of without the help of a good dog. the best deer, an eight-point buck taken in Colts Neck. Jim Giglio said he believed the huge weakfish was taken on a Atom Swimmer on Saturday. More than two decades ago when I first started hunting Fred Wolf of Old Bridge shot a four pointer in Middlesex Redfin ' Ed Krammer of Matawan caught a 25-pound striped bass alongthe river there were still some wild pheasants in addi- County and John Eden of Spotswood a three pointer in Mercer Jim Noack of Highlands caught four bluefish and Don on an Atom Swimmer on Friday night in the rain. tion to the woodcock, quail, cottontails and an occasional County. Noack one bluefish. Pat Melli Sr , Pat Jr. and Mark Melli on Hunter Keglitrttloa Required at Allaire grouse. Female deer were checked in by Ed Fletcher, Freehold, Saturday caught eight bluefish to 13 pounds on Saturday. The signs posted at Allaire State Park read that hunting is The woodcock hunting was much better in some years than who scored in Monmouth County; William Gibson, Little Giglio said there was hot action for bluefish in the surf permitted by registration but In this case hunting meant "for in others but It was always very good, provided you had a good Silver, also in Monmouth; and Stanley Hawkin, Englishtown, opposite Spermacetti Cove on Saturday, a repeat per- deer only," says George Tindall, park superintendent. dog. in Morris County. formance of the action at Monmouth Beach the previous The deer hunting by registration only it limited to an 800- Other Seasons Start Saturday Anglers Weigh In week. acre parcel of woodland adjoining the south bank of the The regular duck, snow geese, coot and snipe seasons will Frank Popo of Long Branch weighed striped bass of 36 and Jim Mezey of Woodbridge weighed a 27-pound 10-ounce Manasquan River. The registration box it located on Hospital start on Saturday with shooting hours a half hour before 11 pounds at Giglio's bait and tackle shop in Sea Bright striped bass at Julian's Sport Shop on Saturday. It was caught Road near its junction with Allenwood Road. sunrise to sunset. yesterday morning Don Bresney of Readington caught a 20'v in the surf. Fred Palmer of Highlands caught a seven-pound Tindall told me that a number of deer have .been taken in The daily bag limit for ducks will be under the lOO-point pound striped bass and a 7' j-pound weakfish on sandworms striper on Friday the park so far this season. system. The limits for snow geese will be four daily and eight Charles Kitlasz of Edison caught an eight-pound striped bass George Becker of Long Branch weighed a 17'/i-pound Probably the best woodcock hunting in central New Jersey in possession. Limits for coots will be 15 dally and 30 in on a rigged eel. striped bass at Steven's bait and tackle shop in West End was once to be found on the Manasquan "flood plains" from possession. The snipe limit will be eight daily and 16 Tom Trosser of Long Branch caught a 29'4-pound striped yesterday morning. Squankum Bridge to the Central Railroad right of way. in.possession. bass Saturday night. Betty and Nick's bait and tackle shop, Seaside Park, However land acquisitions by the park over the last several A federal waterfowl stamp costing $7.50 and available at An outstanding catch was a 13-pound 14-ounce weakfish reported some bluefish taken but the action did not match that years have just about ended this. post offices is required for hunters 16 years and over to hunt caught by Jeff Palumbo of Highlands in the surf on Saturday. of previous days. Mullet have been scarce. John Bushell has "Special Use Area" signs forbidding hunting might just ducks and geese. Peters, Peterson engineered Series (continued) Texas. Hendricks was released after 1977 and returned to Grich left for California. Pitcher Ross Grimsley went to Tekulve became Pittsburgh's No.l reliever and to comple- Baltimore as a coach. Montreal. ment him, Peterson acquired first Grant Jackson and then Meanwhile, Dempsey became Baltimore's regular Oriolei Signed Few Free Agents Enrique Romo from Seattle catcher. Martinez moved in as a vital member of the Oriole In contrast, Peters and the Orioles have signed few free Jackson played a role in one of Peters' most successful bullpen and McGregor, who pitched the pennant clincher, is a agents. But the ones they've enrolled have been useful. Billy trades for Baltimore, a 10-player exchange with the New York key starting pitcher for the Birds. May became part of a Smith and farm system product Rich Dauer have overcome Yankees on June 15, 1976. Peters sent Jackson, pitchers Ken package traded to Montreal in a deal that delivered relief ace the loss of Grich at second base. Steve Stone added depth to Holtzman, Doyle Alexander and Jimmy Freeman and catcher Don Stanhouse and outfielder Gary Roenicke to Baltimore. the pitching staff and center fielder Al Bumbry enjoyed a Kllie Hcndricks to the Yankees. In return, Baltimore got solid season coming back from a broken leg that scared off catcher Rick Dempsey and pitchers Dave Pagan, Scott The Orioles had shopped successfully in Montreal before, other clubs in the market place. McGregor, Tippy Martinez and Rudy May. acquiring slugging outfielder Ken Singleton from the Expos in The farm system produced some important parti of the a 1974 trade. Another slugger, Lee May, came over from current Baltimore roster. Besides Dauer and third baseman Houston that same winter. Orioles Got Better Part of Deal Doug DeCinces, the system supplied pitchers Sammy Stew- Pagan and Jackson left their new teams in the 1976 Just as the free agent market hurt the Pirates with the art, Dennis Martinez and Tim Stoddard — all important arms expansion draft, so that part of the deal balanced. But the rest departure of their bullpen, the Orioles suffered stiff losses in for the Orioles. of it was all Baltimore. Holtzman got into Yankee Manager the annual winter auction. Wayne Garland won 20 games and So perhaps, based on their player moves and judgments Billy Martin's doghouse and was virtually useless for two then left to sign with Cleveland. Slugger Reggie Jackson, which have helped bring their teams this far, Peterson and seasons before finally being traded to the Chicago Cubs. acquired in a trade with Oakland, played out his option and Peters ought to settle this World Series themselves, over a Bruce Kison Alexander became a free agent after 1976 and signed with signed wiith the New York Yankees. Second baseman Bobby tabletop baseball game. Mike Marshall Sports Schedule TODAY Henrv Hudion at Mater Del Rurmon-FH,., .... atKeansburo Fair Haven teachers brave Oswego Kevport at Keantburg Manchailvr.... at Red Bank tKtjr Manalapan •( Rirllm TRS »t Bnck Shore at Holmdel By LEA MALMQUIST That was proven by a group fee with chalk dust, this ad- ty, the Sandy Hook Hobie tion for the national class ti- TRE atSoutharn CBA at Lakewood Manalapan .... at Matawan Mlddlt-town So at Mlddletown No. Gvmnaitlci Manasquan .... at Monmouth of Fair Haven educators who venturous band toasted Uieir Fleet completed a three- tle at the Monmouth Boat Long Branch al St. Row Mlddletown North at Rumson-FH TRN.. .. at TRE canoed eight miles down the conquest of the river with week series with one race Jackson at St. Joseph's TRN at Monmouth FleM Heckev FAIR HAVEN- Despite Club while the Keyport Yacht Bavonn* i at CBA OlrI Cret) Cawrtrv Matawan al Manasquan popular belief, school teach- Oswego River in South Jersey wine and picnicked with yesterday. Although more Club ran their Last Fall OMI Country Rarltan.. al Neplune Ocean at Wall St. John usittifViiPA) Brick at TRS Middiatown North al Lakewood ers do more than just sit at yesterday. friends at an abandoned iron were scheduled, high winds Series Race on Saturday. •»v» Ovmnaitlci Central el Southern RumionFH at Holmdel home correcting test papers Although they may have foundry along the way. and threatening rain pre- Next Weekend, the club fin- Middlttown South at Rarllan Maneiquan ... al Monmouth Red Bank at Shore OlrU CrM* CwMtrv Ocean at Marlboro Manchester at Keyporl on evenings and weekends lightened their morning cof- Back in Monmouth Coun- vented further racing until ishes their season with the St, John alSt.Marv'i (S.A.) Rumton-PH at Freehold Monmoulh at Central TMWli Long Branch at Short Point Boro *... at Henrv Hudion early evening. Absolutely Last Fall Series Oc«*n al Long Branch Manchester al Holmdel Olril Gvmnatllti Race. St. JoMph'a... at South*™ Aibury Park at Matawan Howail al Rarllan A second race was St. John «t St. ROM Red Bank Catholic. .. at St. Joseph! Central at Manasquan Mater Dil at Rod Bank Henrv Huown atMatar Del Ocean at TRN started, but hastily aborted AIKMIC HlghlaMt VacM Club Com Kevport. ... at Keamburo Southern *\ Wall mftdtrct Ric* Manchester at Pt Pleasant Boro Celtics trip Knicks R#d Bank Catholic at Holmdal Rurmon-FH at Mtddietown North by a flash of lightning. Sailors HIGH PRESSURE — I, L.n Slue. PteM Hecfcev Rarllan at Mlddletown North Mlddletown South at Brick Ho»y. 2 Of 17; 2. AMI Ro.nbl.d Bum. St. John at Freehold Neplune at Shore beached their Hobies, stowed 2:10.35; 3. Gary Dtckcr, Soolalmon, Naptunt at Rarltan COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Larry Bird over a seven-minute span midway through Brick ft at Southern Mlddletown South at Neptune Milawan at TRS their sails and went home. Southern at TRS Allentown at Long Branch •cored 25 points and added 12 rebounds and the third quarter to take a 81-66 lead. LOW PRESSURE —1. Don Schwarz. Manaiquan at Jachion John Kingdon took a clean 2:29.41; 2. Rob Nontmaktr, 2:43.47; 3. Kevport at Allantown Dave Collins had 18 points last night as the Boston maintained the advantage until TOMORROW sweep victory with six first George Shcrhus. 2:5175 Boston Celtics ended their NBA exhibition late in the game when the Knicks, behind 10 Ktypatt YUM Club Soccer places, a fourth and two LAST SERIES RACE - I. Scotl Vol*. Octan at Monmouth season with a 122-119 victory over the New points by guard Jim Cleamons. a Columbus volkjwaoon; 2. Andy KutKhmor. Blue Frwhold at Shore throwouts. Jay; 3. Sawyer Vincent. Saiarac Sandy Manasquan at Freehold Two C.B.S. SUPERMARKET York Knicks in St John Arena. native and former Ohio State star, rallied to Hook Mot!. Fleel Red Bank at Rumion-FH cut the margin to three, 120-117 with 41 Albacore sailors are battl- FALL SERIES- I. Frank Kingdon. Neplune at Matawan The Celtics, who finished the pre-season i'< points; 2. Dennli O'Keele 12* fled Bank Catholic at Meter Del 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG with a 4-4 record, outscored New York 19-4 seconds left in the game ing out a three-day competi- points; 3. Alan Ferguson. Upolnli Wall at Long Branch Pt. Btach al Holmdel Point Boro at Henrv Hudson CrMiCMMtry Mlddletown South. at Rarltan Ocean at Wall PICK-IT Central •! Southern Freehold at Point Beach Kremer, Hearne cop Modified victories Point Boro at ManaMuan Marlboro at Rumson-FH JERSEY NUMBER GAME ified race Oct. 14 at the Atlan- trio across the line. Uie 1979 track title in that Neptune at Mlddletown North WALL - Charlie Kremer When it became obvious to Long Branch at Shore Pick any three numbers — you can play Jt. of Toms River, the 197S track officials that the track tic City Speedway. In the Sportsman twinbill, class. Manchester at Holmdel Hearne returned in the Stan Wohl of Jackson and Bob Next on the stadium Matawan at Howell from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week track champion in the Mod- was getting slick because of Red Bank Catholic at St. Jowph't WE AREA CLAIM CENTER ified division, and Gil Hearne oil dropping from the car, the nightcap to record his fourth Killers oU Keansburg were schedule is the Sixth Annual of Hacobstown, last year's consultation signal was giv- victory in 1979 as he dueled victorious. Turkey Derby National rhnmp, took victories in the en. Siscone and Kremer right Vinnie Green of Red Bank Championship Race for Mod- pro auto racing doubleheader However, Lewis con- down to the wire Blewett and took both ends of the Street ifieds Saturday afternoon, Saturday night at Wall Stadi- tinued, defying the order to Hendrickson trailed the top Stock pair and wrapped up Nov. 24. um stop, and subsequently was Kremer was declared the stripped of the win. winner in the opener, a race Jim Hendrickson of Free- dolayad by rain from Sept. 22, port. L.I , NY, placed sec- men's genuine leather when the first car across the ond with John Blewett Jr. of line, one driven by Dick Lew- Lakewood third.1 Tony Sis- NewTCfT is of Bordentown, was dis- cone of Hammonton took qualified for ignoring the fourth and Hearne fifth. rugged boot or oxford, Mack; flag. Kremer's seventh victory Lewis's Chevy-powered of the campaign at the stadi- office in I'into started smoking badly um earned him a guaranteed with less than 10 laps remain- starting spot in the New Jer- nip In the 35-circuit test. sey State Championship Mod-
Oxford, regularly $22 Our new office makes it town more convenient than ever to apply 'or 8 CIT loan. 99 To get that new appli- ance while it's still on V tale. To get out from under overdue bills. everyday 1 Or |usl to gel away Boot, regularly $26 Remember, also, once you have established a credit record at one CIT office, you have the 99 services of more tti.in loans for 850 CIT offices coast. 19 to coast. • Check Anti freeze Whether working or |ust relaxing, Because all CIT offices • Check Belts let your feet enioy lightweight, are linked by the CITation System computer, you can • Check Battery supple comlorl in this select stop m at any one and group ol genuine glove leather they'll know you. Come everyday in today* for a boost, • Check Drive Train Fluid shoes Ruggedly handsome, financially! • • Pressure Test Cooling System with leather Goodyear well-construction and cushioned insole, Personal Loans Call (or app't oil-resistant skid-proof to $2,500 Ask lor Allen . living. Homeowner or Carl W 1 w w sole and heel. In butternut... men's Loans to $25,000 • ^* PLUS TAX or Mora Parti t fluid! extra 7'j-12M Hurry in and save to 23°o SERVICES A* Equal Opportunity thru Saturday LABRIOLA MOTORS Village Mall Shopping Center SHOE-TOWN 1060 Route 35 Middletown DATSUN-LAND" SEE WHITE PACES OF PHONE OIBECTORV FOB EXACT ADOKESSES Newman Springs Rd. Mort Irrjn 150 convtmtnl location! Many Shoc-Towrtt opt n Sundays Red Bank _741-2433> VISA Mllltrchirg* Phone 671 -7975 SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. OCTOBER 8.1979 The I>aily Register 13 NFL Summaries Freehold Today I I I I—) H. V. MM* I M t 1 Hi Pace, ll.m. Clmi Abeflens Girl (Fteldi Gin Customer (Batscni Hervtheimar (No On.tr i I J • M-11 Stater Time (Friedman j Ala Tony (Colasantil Grayhn Art (NoDrtver] Lookout Red Ciiv tLakei NVG—Taylor I run (D*iwtoktck) HMMMta 7 I 14 t—It LjJH Imabaron (KavoieHi Ind Pace 11, Steve Ryan {Fagliaroncl 6»i Pace. il.iM MVC—Uvkw I run (O«ntk> KICK) Phi- Montgomery • fun (Ffjndlm Chi-Pavlon \ run I Thomas kick) Ctarmd Blue iForttj Dinoer Dine (Telymonde) J J Ross iSchmigeii TB-Mmur H MU from Wlll kick) Vmtac (Coiasaniii A-HMl Burtonville (kVOKio) lr« Pact, Um Clmg Racer tKellv) (O'DonoQhu* kick) Phi —Montgomery It pan from Sugar E IRayll) Dillon iPitanil Jii Aire iTatone Jr ) [It DuK (Moronei Jers*v NYGFYGFGDG * Jawortki (Frankllnkick) First downs 1} 1 Crimson Beau (Oandto) ) J M Song i Ernst I W R J P B*ron iFerencel If Last h TB-Gilt* 11 HII from Wiiii«mt Was-Riggins 4 pats Irom TlwitmMin Rushes vardt u-243 u M BlueGra«M.c (Devitm l River Mike (Kelly) Mighty Dana i rr* j, Argo Ed (Tele) I-1 imart etu lO'Oonoshuc kith) < Moult v kick) Passing yards tl 4J War Adm 1 J Hay iRusseH) . tt 1 Phi- MtMisomerv i run (Franklin Rtlgrn «*rfli , u *\ SELECTIONS s Muff iGiguere) SandrasSon (TafoneJr i 20 ' g CUflW • hick) Raiws 11-0 S I) 1 Knignt Htmt «wift| Fumbles lost 4-1 M Meadow Tip [LruSel - . L0Qkin« OW • Pet Mutitf fCwwU Was-FGMoiclayjr Penalties yards 9 40 171 2 - Gin Customer, Sugar E, VioUc 4th Pacell.lM BienCooume IH Finw iiuur SdMa • i Pisiina wot Its II Was—Riogmi t run (MOMItv kick) 3 - Knight News, Jif Aire, Mighty Dana juNus Ciasar iDav> FircKingA (Bresnaharo RtffU • • Return ytrds 43 JJ A-M.M3 INDIVIDUAL LEAOIRS Omni IH Fmu") Rebel '. \tttt» •Bciimeii) MM Chat PaUlM 14-JM » 17 0 RUSHING ~ Chicago Pavton J9 lii 4 — Omni, Julius Caesar, Chendons Boy Migntv Wight tGanli Naldbur (Aurigvnimn Pimu •.« Mf Watt* Phil Earl 17 74. Dtloplalnt * 1 Buffalo Miller Hi/or Scot (BowdPn S' I Pemrtsi b«io>,i JI > • fumMn-hM 0-0 11 First downs 72 27 • 30. Ferguson 2 16, Hooks 6 10 a — Steve Milam, Royal Sceptre, Temptover Chendont Boy (Kelly) «ri Out i vanotn Pift*ti«tw«rih r-M 144 Rushes yards « U1 39 IOT PASSING — Chicago. Avelhm 410 22 8-JPBaron, Rater, JJ Ross Samuel Ha/tower iKing ji i y Ed t I Passing yards is; 14] Buffalo. Ferguson 5 21 1 SO Carls Mark Passing yards • At Cleveland rwaidDdnfr Hu9iRogr*s M >nrt tMH Ctmv 3vO*uP6Fu a 1 U6I D Am no 13 i Return yards NVJ Bait Pittsburgn It 9 1 14—SI a« '16' hl • • • Passes • First downs Cleveland u 14 i 14—35 23-39-3 is nt Punts Rushts yards Pit -Cunningham 7 pass from Brad 3rd >n (KM Mdn .Ivot lM/OTOi Fumbles lost 6th Patting ••rdi shaw (Bahr hick j rprt 13 Penalties yards Rtturn yardt Pit—Thornton ID pass from BrarJshaw 12 113 6 60 • I 5 P IBahrkick) ,-..-•• | unti Pit-Harris 71 run IBahrkickj a INDIVIDUAL LEADERS •,..,_•, , b SELECTIONS FumbUi lost Pit—J. Smith 14 pass from Braosham RUSHING - st Louis, Anderson t 16-104, Morns 17 62 Houston. Campben Penaltiat-vardi in (kick (ailed) 1 — Impaled, Forward Dancer, Double Quill • • • .•• CIB-Rucker ]2 pass from Sine S INDIVIDUAL LEADERS iCockcroflkicfc) PASSING - SI LOUIS, Hart 23 31-3 ISI. 2 - Little Butterfty, Money Collector, Kid's Kids /.•'• RUSHING - N«w York, Gaintt KM. Clr—Newsome IB pass from Sipe Little 110 t| Houston Pastonn. 3 — Gehazi, Pirale Law, Tom Lord Jlh ,Mi» Mdn Cldifl jvotup «Fu Long 10 », Dierhmg 12-37 Baltimore iCockcroftkick) IMf-M*l Pit-FGBahr42 RECEIVING - Si Louis. Tillev 6-64 Hadtman tl 32. Washington i n 4 — Simon Sez Win, Barbertown Idle, Georgie Fille i • '.* . Pit-Harris 2S run I Bahr kick) Morns S-31. Anderson 4 58, Chlidi 4 56 PASSING - New York. Todd ; 17 29) 119. Baltimor*. Landry 13 J4-1 23S Cit- Hill 14 pass from Sipe ICochcroft Houston, Burrough i 62 T Wilson 4 It, 5 - Diplomatic Note, Reef Searcher, Dr. Faust RECEIVING - Ntw York, Gaftntv kickl •• ' , 6 - Telly Hill, Fann> Saperstein, Dan Horn Ml, Schuler ) J7, Walkar 2 SI Baltimore. Pit—Bleier 70 run iBanr kick I | Washington 1 ». WcCall S 44, DouflMy CIe —Logan 30 pass from SiDe At Denver 7 — Racing Powered, Quill Prince. Designated Hitter ', • iCockcroflkitkl San Ditto 00000 4>tCmi •• " • tj Cle—Logan t3 pass from Sipe 8 - ZipQui, Grandstand Win, Heavens Door iCockcraftklck] irner kick) 9 — Major Beau, Assago, Bally Hoop AINtwOrUant Pil-Thornlon I run (Bahr kick) A-81.260 Lot Angtltl D II 0 J-1S BEST 111 I Little Butterfly (2nd) NtwOrUani 7 0 I J—17 114 UOC an* j yoft U NO—Galbrtalh 3run (Yepfemian kick) Pit Cle First downs LA—Tylar iron iCorratfcicfcl First downs Rushes-yards LA-Tyl»r2run (Corral kick) Rushes vards Passing vards LA Jessie 34 pass Irom Hiden (Corral Passing vards Return yards kick) Return vards Passes L A Nrlson 5 oass from Haden (Corral Passes 1221-0 23423 Punts kick) 536 2 33 Fumbles-lott NO—FG YeprcmtarvSl 2-1 4-2 Penalties yards NO -Grilles 7 pats from Manning 9 84 WE RE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. (Yepremiankickl INDIVIDUAL LEADERS LA—Jtiiie 14 pass from Haden (Corral INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - San Diego. Williams M IV, kick) RUSHING - Pittsburgh. Harris 19 15], Thomas 6 27. Owens MO Denver. GOOD/YEAR A-4MM Thornlon ie 98, Bluer 481 Cleveland. Armstrong* 70, Weese tit. Jensen4-10 M PruittiS 73, Hilli-B PASSING - San Diego, FouU LA NO PASSING - Pittsburgh Bradthaw 2) 45 3 30i Denver. Weese 6 110 3V First downs 22 13 12 710-161. Cleveland. S.pe 22 413 351 Morion 2-3 0-31 Rushet vards 46 141 2*-102 Evans 11-0-14 RECEIVING - San Diego, Jomer Passing yards 17t 112 RECEIVING - Pittsburgh, Slallworth Mil wunami4 4i. w.nslowi S3. Denver. Return yards tl 42 4-9*. Cunningham 4-29. J Smith 2 U Cleve Odoms 2 21. Kcrworth 7 14, Armstrong t « m I SERVCE^STORES Passes 1325-1 1532-S land. Newsome697. LoganS 91, HHI468 Punts 740 4<4S Fumblevlost M 4 1 Ptnaltipi-vardt 4 26 523 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Los Angeles. Tyler 16-63. WE DO ONI » THE WORK t'J Bryant 15,57 New Orleans. Muncie 1785. AUTHORIZE. Gaibreath7-17. Auto Service Backed By PASSING - Los Angeles. Haden Pay bills the easy, WE RETURN WORN OUT PAF 13 75 M9B New Orleans, Manning WE HONOB OUR M IS Jl 5 141 RECEIVING - Los Angeles. Jessie money-saving way < 4 93, Waddv 3 30. Tyler 130. Of nnard 2 V % The Goodyear Promise New Orleans. Ch.ids S 34. Galbreath 4 30, PLVS 5h interest Harris 3 11. Muncie3 26 At Foiboro. M4IS. per annum. Detroit 0 3 14 0—17 Ntw England 0 14 0 11-24 NE-Cunmngham 1 run (SmithkUhl NE -Calhoun 2 run (Smith kick) I PI Keystone Savings INSURE QUICK STARTS Del—FG Ricardo 16 Det-Hunier 1 run IRicardokick) Del—Gay fumble recovery in end jone MOVING PABTS ^fn 6 pass Owen (Smit L kick) J .ube and NE-FG Smith 29 ENGINE TUNE-lIP [0,629 ...eludes listed parts and I °i'Change F.rsi downs OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM -"nc"ulra charge lor at. con- Rushes-yards J7-S5 d,t,onedcars S4 less lor Passing yards IS* electronic tgmlion Return yards 42 41 Passes 824 2 I II I .Electronic engine, charging ' J« $1 Punls Games Played Weekend of Oct. 13 and slaiting systems anaiysi.. Fumbles lost 1 I Penalties yards tl 107 1,' (M Deadline Thur«d«y, Oct. 11 al 5 p.m _ . install new poinls plugs condenser rotor • SotJJ*^11., INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Detroit. Bussev 13 34. Robinson S 10 New England, Cunningham [dwOateun, Toyota 10 93 Calhoun20 41 PASSING - Detroit. Komlo 2 8 MB. VW .ind light trycks Hunler t it I IH New England. Grogan Warranted 90 days or 3.000 miles, 39 1 4i. Oyitn} 13 0i1-Wesibrook 1 1-0-28 RECEIVING - Dflroil, Hill 3 35. whichever comei lirsl Thompson 1*9 Blue 2 30 New England. 8,cyl 6-cyl •. pieaj,' Cunningham 4 31. Jackson 3S9. Francis 234 Al Cincinnati Kansas Citv 0 19 0 0-10 MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 1 KC—Williams 1 run (Slerterudktck) KC-FGSterwrud46 Cm—Anderson 3 run (Bahrkickl High School TIE Front-End Brake Service- A -40,041 D T.R. Soulh D Brick Twp. D KC cm Your Choice D Middletown'No. D Howell • First downs 1 Rushes yards D MalawanReg. D Middletown So • Passing vd • Rantan D Neptune • RplurRl n yards 11 M JlSilAuSh-oSon Passes f II 0 1723-0 Q R.B. Catholic- ' D Cenlfal Reg O Punts 7 44 «40 Fumbles lost M M D Holmdel D Manalapan D Penalties vards 674 D Marlboro ' D Long Branch D INDIVIDUAL LEADERS D Monmouth Reg. D Red Bank Reg. RUSHING - Kansas Citv. McKi ughl :toH jwn[[i i»o« 14 4V Reed 6 33. Moruado 12-31 C< • Shore Reg. ' D Rumson-F.H. Reg. D nati Johnson 11-41. Turner 7-J3 D Wall Twp, D Asbury Park D PASSING - Kansas City. F illtf 15 . , . •• • • ; 17 0 118 Cincinnati Anderson 17-13 0-100 • PoinlBoro D Freehold Twp. RECEIVING - Kantai Citv. S *- services niia il neerJen 2 74. Rerd 3 '6 tiiumnaii. Bass 3-41. • Manasquan • Ocean Twp. D Curl.* 3)7 Q Keyporl D Freehold ,o m D Keansburg • Manchester Twp. — "yiien ai hospu > in -/JICFM •' i^neCheci k monlh FH££ repiacem pect (an bellb s . • " Q Point Beach • Mater Ddi • St. Joseph's D St. John Vianney D whichever comet li'«- NFL - Colleges Standings Q Columbia • Princeton D Conn. D Rutgers • iy TIM AltMlalM Fr»t% All Tlmei EDT Pro Games American Canfaranct Eait • San Francisco • Giants W L T Pel. PF • Miami 0 BOO 113 D Minnesota D Jets • New England 0 667 1)4 Buffalo 0 SOO 1S4 TIE BREAKER - Tolai numup ol points scoied Dy all learns NY Jets 2 4 0 Nam* :— Don't Get Stuck...Mix Or Baltimore 1 i 0 Pittsburgh 133 1W Cleveland 667 136 Addren Match With Goodyears! Houston 667 134 Cincinnati 000 15 City and State Denver Kansas Cilv 6*7 113 Telephone San Diego 667 142 Oakland 400 78 SNOW TIRES ii REGULAR TIRES Seattle 333 12B Mail or deliver to: Football Contest, The Daily Register. One NailMial Conference Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 by 5 P.M. Thurs., Deep-Biting Suburbanite Polyester • • Smooth-Riding Power Streak 78 fail Oc" 11. Dallas •33 140 113 . .... Philadelphia 1 0 133 121 69 tot put Washington . 2 0 667 131 95 FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES • • SI LOUIS 4 0 .333 100 115 NY Giants 5 0 167 71 132 ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE • II • iral 2 for 2for Tampa Bay I 0 US 133 81 NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED Chicago 3 0 500 H 12 piuirn PluiFEl ] Si 50 In Prita money will Each contestant is per- Biackwall PAIR Biackwill PAIR Minnesota .500 107 prr lira, no Perlrif itnj 333 H Ittl PRICE site PRICE Green Bav be given the persons mitted up to six entries. Ifjflf ntrHr0 old tifM Delrott .167 101 149 selecting the most win- Switch your selection S6B 00 Ef 89 B7I-I] moo ners from the football around as you wish. Con* Los Angeles 667 114 «S S72O0 Atlanta M0 176 111 games listed above. 1st lestants are allowed to U7 00 JM0O New Orleans 333 \3t 164 Place, (100.00. 2nd Place, submit one hand-sketched IBS 00 in 00 San Francisco 0 6 0 000 113 171 $30.00. 3rd Place, $20.00. facsimile. Entry forms re- ti'fl M $9i an »1 00 • • S8R 00 SB? 00 produced electronically • Chicago 7, BuffaloO 1S4 00 H78 Jb IBS I'O New England 24, Detroil 17 In cast of a lie, single are not acceptable. e Nt low Pncei. too BUchmatls $? 50 M rr Per lin Atlanta 11, Grten Bav ' winner will be determined D Philadelphia 71, Washington 1J by the closest to the total All entries must be In the New York Giants 17, Tampa Bav 14 SI LOUIS 24, Houston W number ol points scored Register olflce by 5 P.M. Pittsburgh Jl. Cleveland 3S by all teams on the con- on the Thursday preced- Kansas Cilv 10. Cincinnati 7 test card. ing the games. Only one Dallas 3*. Minnesota » award will be made lo any Lot Angeles 31, New Orleans 17 cauE3B Just Say 'Charge It' » NATION\rVIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY Baltimore 10. New York Jets I Mark an "X " In the square contestant or household Denver 7, San Diego0 opposite the team you be- in any one week. gv«- m Goodyear Reviving Seattle 3i, San Francisco 24 lieve will win. If a game Charge Account All Goodyear service is warranted lor aljenst 90 ihe original work wai Mantfav'i Game* ends In a tie and you This is a tree contest open days or 3.000 miles, whichever comes lirsl — many free It. however you re more tl Miami al Oakland. «P m llif any of these 7 other wiys to buy Out Own Sunday. Oct. 14 select one of the teams as to all except Register em- Custaiiifi Crertil Plan • Master Charge • Visa • services, much longer. II warranty service is ever Ihe original store, go to arr. Buffalo al Miami, 1 p.m a winner, It will count as a ployees and members of American tipreii Cart) • Carte Blanche • Diners required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where Service Stores naliunv. New Orleans at Tampa Bav. 1 p.m loss In your total. How- their families. Club • Cash Pittsburgh al Cincinnati. 1 p.m. ever, II you designate a tie San Francisco al New York Giants. 1 and the game ends In a Washington at Cleveland, t p.m tie, It will count In your Philadelphia at St Louis, t p.m. "win" column. New England at Chicago, 7 P m Denver al Kansas Citv. 1 p m Houston at Baltimore. 7 p.m By participating in this contest, the winner or wmneis expressly 1030 Highway 35 671-2415 Middletown Atlanta at OaMand, * o m consent lo the use ot their name, address and photograph in nows Detroit vi Green Bav at Milwaukee. 4 stones and/or advertising promotion of this contest without lunhpr Seattle at San Dle*o, Um remuneration Los Angeles al Dallas. 9 p.m. MWav. Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 11 Minnesota at New York Jets. * p.m I A NEW YOU Make makeup work By EMILY WILKENS To find out where brows should start, place one end of a pencil first at the tip of your right nostril, then at Feel like you're getting in a beauty rut? One way your left Hold it up in a straight line; the point where to beat the rap is to give yourself a new look. it crosses your brow line is the point where the brows Go it on your own — or get some expert advice. should begin. Sometimes it's available free That's the case whem a Take the same pencil and again place it at the tip "makeup artist" makes a guest appearance at a of your right nostril (later do your left). Slant it up to department store He or she will do your makeup for your temple at a right angle. Where it passes the brow free in the expectation that you'll buy the makeup line is where your brow should end. beimg promoted Quite possibly you will want to make Brows should not be too close together, too far a purchase: The point is, you don't have to. apart, too short or too long. The pencil trick, one Or you can experiment on your own — or more fun, lavored by makeup experts like Way Bandy and Pablo, with a friend. makes it easy to settle the question. Spread out all your makeup — and you probably Blusher's something else that works wonders. If have scads. We all do. you've been using it only on cheeks, have a fling at Then have a go at applying new shadow combina- blushing your forehead, nose tip. and chin. Find the tions Most makeup artists don't spread only a shadow sun-kissed formula that works for you. of blue on the overeye area. They might use blue over Beauty is a matter of experimenting to find a just gray or green over blue; brown over green; plum over perfect New You. gray or via trial and error try to find a magic formula. Next, work on your lip line. If you don't own a JUST FOR YOU lipstick brush, you should. Outlining lips gives a sure Dear Kmily: I'm a black woman whose skin is not H tauter photo by Carl Forino shape to them For older women, it's a must because evenly toned. I can't seem to find a foundation that DOLLHOUSE SHOW — Mrs. Fran Atwood ot Lincroft, River Plaza. A community event, there is a reduced it keeps lipstick from creeping into the little crevices does a good job. I've used makeup especially for black completes arranging furniture in the miniature rooms price of admission for children. Luncheon will be avail- around the mouth. women and that doesn't work because some of my in a dollhouse she will be exhibiting at the First Annual able. Ribbons will be awarded in various categories. Brows may not seem important, but they are. One pigmentation is on the light side. What do you suggest? River Plaza Dollhouse Show sponsored bv the River Dealers in miniature furniture and accessories also will of the tricks models use: Take an old toothbrush and — G.W. Plaza Volunteers. It will take place Saturday from 10 be exhibiting. use it to brush brows into a neat line, then use brush-on Dear G.W.: If you've searched and haven't been, a.m. to 4 p.m. in River Plaza School, Hubbard Avenue, brow makeup or pencil to fill in the line. able to find the right makeup for your skin, you'll have to custom-blend a shade for yourself Work with light and dark shades, blending them in the palm of your ASK DR. BROTHERS hand, then applying, until you find the right combina- tion. Some cosmetic counters have testers plus experts who'll lend their suggestions. . Lifestyle EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but cannot undertake to answer each one. She will use questions The same old story: of general interest in her column. Address your letters 14 MONDAY, OCTOBERS, 1979 to Emily Wilkens, care of this newspaper. let mother do it!' Crystal Ball — li> HK. ,IOU K BKOTII10KS Keineinbi'i parents are role models for children If your husband is making up excuses that aren't valid, your children to benefit Drar Dr. Brothers: Ever) summer, my husband and I will follow his example and do the same. Set an example by have the same argument. We t.tki* the kids to the IDUIIN \ lor a approaching and solving this problem in a mature way. tour-Keck \a KKANSBUHG -Darlene lumbus Hall, Keansburg. Weddings Ann DeBlaker and Ronald The bride is the daughter Edward Lehman were mar- of Mrs Helena DeBlaker, 28 HINTS FROM HELOISE ried Sept 22 in St. Ann Ro- Evergreen Place, and the man Catholic Church. The late Elmer L. DeBlaker. Mr. Ross-Beck Rev. Gregory D. Vaughan of- and Mrs Arthur Lehman Sr. ficiated at the ceremony, of Naples, Fla., are the bride- RUMSON-In Holy Cross Roman Catholic which was followed by a re- groom's pa rents A cure for Church Sept. B, Camille Barbara Beck, ception >n the Knights of Co- Eileen Marie Lehman wai daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Beck, 4 maid of honor and Maria Holly Tree Lane, was married to Randall Pulinski was bridesmaid. Harvey Ross, Navesink, son of Mr. and Mn. Dora Maglione and John Teit- Jack Ross, 5 Third St., Keyport je were flower girl and ring insomnia The Rev. Stephen Duffy celebrated the hearer. nuptial Mass. There was a reception in Fish- Thomas McDyer was best HI THERE: DEAR HELOISE: erman's Wharf here. man and James McDyer was If you tossed and turned trying to get I've hated grease in gravy since I was a Mrs. John Lord was matron of honor and the usher. comfortable last night, and woke up time small boy. This is how I avoid it when Robert Pease was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are and again scratching yourself raw, the making roasts or whatever. Mrs. Ross was graduated from Rumson- graduates of Keansburg High problem just may be your new pajamas or Tip the pan up to make a deep well of Fair Haven Regional High School and at- School. He has been em- those beautiful new sheets you bought last fluid at one end. Depress the bulb ol a tended Marietta (Ohio) College. She is a ployed by Neptune Custom week. baster and insert the tip through the float- flight attendant for American Airlines. Mr. Cut Corp., Neptune. The Guild of Professional Drycleaners ing grease down into the meat stock. tells me that pajamas and sheets often Ross is an alumnus of Keyport High School Mr. and Mrs. Lehman When you release the bulb, the basler contain durable press finlfhes in which an and attended Monmouth College, West Long went to the Poconos on their will draw up almost pure meal juice. Branch. He is a sales representative for honeymoon and plan to make acid catalyst is used to cure the resin in the fabric. Repeal until most of the stock is trans- Enzyme Development Corp., New York. DARLENE LEHMAN their home in Naples. ferred to a sauce pan. The demarcation of This acid can be a terrible skin irritant the stock and grease is easy to see. — P. V. After a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, The acid is quite easily removed by simply MR. AND MRS. RANDALL ROSS DEAR HELOISE: Mr. and Mrs. Ross reside in Navesink. washing the material as you would nor- mally. While on vacation, I ran into a small Antiques show The manufacturer often fails to take this problem. We had packed everything we Brown-Smith step for fear that it may affect the "new thought we needed, but forgot the baby's look" of the product. feeding dish. So I fed her a jar of baby food EATONTOWN-In St. Dorothea's Roman So avoid another sleepless night for lout of the jar), and started to throw away Catholic Church Aug. 26, Patricia Grace in N.J. museum yourself and your family... wash your new the empty jar when a thought hit me. Why Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. pajamas and sheets before you use them not use the jar lor mixing the cereal in. Smith, 350 Grant Ave., became the bride of TRENTON - Leading an- variety of 18th and 19th cen- Pleasant dreams! — Heloise I washed the jar in hot water and mixed Charles D. Brown 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. tiques dealers from through- tury porcelains and potteries. LETTER OF LAUGHTER her cereal in it and fed her. It was so easy Charles p. Brown Jr , 1108 Bendemere Ave., out the mid-Atlantic area will DEAR HELOISE: and so convenient. Wanamassa. '• A special Museum exhibi- be represented Saturday and tion in conjunction with the Have you ever noticed how hilarious I used this method all during our trip. The Rev. Daniel Rlley officiated at the Sunday here in the New Jer- antiques show will illustrate animals are when embarrassed? I guess it is .another way of recycling, ceremony, which was followed by a reception sey State Museum's major Every lime my dog is playing and run- right? — Mrs. Phil Conn in Squires Pub, West Long Branch. how fine and decorative art antiques show and sale. objects are documented and ning fast, and falls down, he lies there and This is a good idea but be sure to throw Alison A. Smith was maid of honor and Sponsored by the Friends yawm and stretches, pretending he didn't away all the food lhal is left after feeding Linda Daltner, Sue Burns and Maggie Lee authenticated. Of particular of the Museum to benefit the interest to collectors and in- fall at all; like he just planned to be lying the baby if you have fed him directly from were bridesmaids. the jar Decorative Arts Acquisition vestors, this exhibition will there flat on the floor. — Susie i) Scott Moore was best man and the ushers DEAR HELOISE: Saliva breaks down the enzymes in the Fund, the show is being man- continue through Dec. 9. were Robert Brown, Kenneth Brown and aged by the.The Pink House As you travel around and lake home foods, thereby destroying its nutritive qual- Harry Smith. f Antiques of New Hope, Pa. The Museum is located at movies, first lake a picture of the name of ities Better to have a clean jar handy to Mrs. Brown was graduated from Mon- Donation for admission 205 West State St. in Tren- thr town, park, or resort. store any unused portion — Heloise mniilh Regional High School, Tinton Falls, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BROWN 3RD will be $2.50 each day. Hours ton's State House Complex. As the years pass (and they do, you THIS COLUMN is written for you the and received a BS degree in nursing from will be 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Any inquiries about the know I you will always know where they homemaker If you have a hint or a problem Trenton State College. She is a registerd Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. show and sale, phone the of- were laken. — Mabel Wellon. write to Heloise in care of this newspaper nurse at Monmouth Medical Center, Long He is a rehabilitation counselor with Chil- on Sunday. There will be am- fice of the Friends in the Be sure to put the date some place on Because of the tremendous volume of mail. Branch. dren's Psychiatric Center, Community Men- ple free parking behind the museum. them also That's just as important as the Heloise is unable to answer individual let- Mr. Brown is an alumnus of Ocean Town- tal Health Center in Red Bank. museum both days. place they were taken. — Heloise ters She will, however, answer your ques- ship High School and received a BA degree Mr. and Mrs. Brown reside in Ocean A Friends-sponsored pre- HINTS FROM HIM tions in her column whenever possible from Lebanon Valley College, Anneville, Pa. (•rove, after a wedding trip to Bermuda. view reception will be from 6 Women and law to 10 p.m. Friday. The $15 per person includes a light buffet is There also will be a cash bar. Schneider-Turlington RED BANK - Susan Featured in the well-bal- Goldring, Red Bank attorney, WEKWHGHT? HOI.MnEL-Kar.en M. Turlington, ricd Sept. 15 in St. Benedict Roman Catholic anced show will be 18th and a member of the New Jersey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Tur- Church, to Craig J. Schneider, son of Mr. and early 19th century American, Bar Association, will address English and French formal, IT MAY NOT BE lington, 10 Michigan Ave., Hazlet, was mar- Mrs Herbert Schneider, Tennent Road, members of the Lenape Busi- Morganville. country and primitive ness and Professional Wom- Deacon Patrick McCarthy officiated at furniture; American Belleek en's Club of Monmouth Coun- FAULT." the ceremony, which was followed by a re- and other 19th century ty at its monthly meeting SAYS PAULA SCHWARTZ ception in Bamm Hollow Country Club, Mid- porcelains, Georgian and Vic- Thursday here in the Molly dletown. torian silver, Oriental rugs, Pitcher Inrv, Her topic will be A NEW CLINIC OPENS Regina Weldon was maid of honor. folk art including quilts and a "Women and the Law." IN ENGLJSHTOWN. Bridesmaids were Teresa Johnson, Deborah Vincent, Kathy Whalen and Tammy Schlag. Thomas Giordano was best man and the "The Nutrition Control CNc is for those of us who are at ushers were Fred and David Turlington, least 35 pounds overweight and have failed with conventional Luby Datzkiwsky and Kenneth Vogt. dieting methods. B combines a fast, hunger free, medically supervised, Mrs. Schneider was graduated from THERMA TITE maximum weight loss program utilizing the newest scientific: H.iid.in High School. Hazlet, and College equipment witn psychological and physologcal techniques Misericordia, Dallas, Pa. She is employed by You can lose 30 pounds in 40 days Worthington Diagnostics. Freehold. And between one half and three quarters of a pound every INSULATION day of your He while following the program. Mr. Schneider is an alumnus of Freehold (If it sounds to good to be true, Flost 80 pounds in 22 Regional High School and attended Middlesx weeks after (alng on other programs.) County College. He is employed by CPS You are invited to join us lor a lively discussion on some Chemical Co., Old Bridge. fresh new thinking, and we can offer you insights mto your CAN SAVE overweight problem Mr. and Mrs. Schneider reside in Free- You may call us for your personal, private interview at MR. AND MRS. CRAIG SCHNEIDER hold, after a wedding trip to Hawaii. 201-5360150 or 201-66843720. Temple sets benefit gala YOU ENERGY Recipe correction CLINIC. ABRRDEEN-The Men's will have a gala dinner-dance A \m ul—liiii«l MtoclMkni tot »»t^il control Club and Sisterhood of Tem- and fashion show Saturday, Add to the listed ingre- $ $ IM New World Way, South Plunk*! N.I il.lHi 20I668O72U Mutton hifer-ttibil Hxicktj. Rimii' 4 btfehtoui. N J 07726.ail S3M1SQ ple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in Sheraton dients for the Fudgy Ap- Inn. 2870 Route 35, Hazlet. plesauce Cake in Wednes- CALL Garritson heads Women's fashions from day's Food feature, M tea- Shelly's Touch, Route 9, spoon baking soda. A fully Morganville, and men's de- revised recipe will appear in 531-0008 [DAYSI 222-9449 senior citizens signs by Milton's Couturier this coming Wednesday's KEANSBURG-Elmer for Men, Ocean Township, Food section. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Garritson will be installed will be modeled. president of The Golden Age The public is invited and Senior Citizens of Keansburg may contact Dina Moskowitz, at dinner Thursday in Buck 48 Ingram Circle, or Ed Stein, Smith's Restaurant, East 13 Autumn Lane, for reserva- Keansburg. tions. Serving with Mr. Gar- JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOVYL ritson will be Frank Kuster, Topic is framing first vice president; Mary TINTON FALLS Heller, second vice presi- "Creat Your Frame," New- WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? dent; Dorothy Garritson, sec- man Springs Road, Red retary; Mary Grimm, finan- Bank, will present the pro- cial secretary, and Margaret gram on framing at a meet- Barnes, treasurer. ing of the Woman's Club of Elected trustees are Tinton Falls Thursday at 8:15 Charles Sutler, Ethel Quinn p.m. here in Mahala Atchison and Eva Mangin. School. CONTACT LENSES Contact lenses are available for the correction of nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism. •oi bom lobe cfiubfctt • • The no boiling lenses • Above +6.50 Rx Slightly higher 30 DAY TRIAL PERIOD ON SOFT LENSES • "EXTENDED WEAR a***** tanm •HARD LENS .nm $55. P,. WWfM HWMien Ji fan. II • fw' feemtof fe ••* W* tfte we? thin pe*p*» •*# *v mvaht fe Pry W • 6AS PERMEABLE FLEX LENS tit* $75.pr . Second, the new and •xuttng«>ercis*plonl Optional Third the Personal Action Plan* You'll learn how to Eojy And fun Combine PEPSTEP" with the Eating Plan be in control How to toce challenges that temp* you EXAMINATIONS, FITTING, ADJUSTMENT 1 1 COLD CARE KIT AND FOLLOW-UP CARE and you could kne wetghl a little foster *o overeat. How to %tay slender M0. ADDITIONAL For Further Information Call 364-5511 WEIGHT DR. JEROME WILDMAN or Toll Free (800) 242-5866 WATCHERS OPTOMITRIST C Ufftr.M! WAttHfMINII INC !•»• OWMROf I4VMICMI WAirMntnfMir TRADtMAMl 654 Newman Springs Rd. to* turtrm Intormatton or The Authority Lincrott, N.J. .Mcrt 842-6600 Secondary Mortgage Loans. 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, OCTOBERS. 1979 Sell your "Don't Needs" fast with a CALL THE "ACTION LINE" TODAY! Daily Register Classified Ad! 542-1700 IIMIIIIIIUIIIUNIIIMI IHUHIHUtl Tiger 51 Mtip Wanted 51 Help Wanted STATIONARY ENGINEER WANTED — Licensed real estate MATADOR STATION WAGON I*7S VOLVO 164 1970 — Excellent com Black Seal license or belter for lam salesperson with experience in Colls Autos For Salt — fcigni i yimdcr. excellent condi muter car. good mpg Asking $*00 porarv assignment In local area No Neck and surrounding area tion new battery. $2000 Owner de- i7l-4t0t tee charged GEORGE V ILLMENSEE AGEN- ceased 747 1U7 ACE TEMPORARIES CY, call between 9 1> weekdays. VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA AMC GREMLIN 1*74 — txcellcn 20 Tnomes Ave U2 OMIShrewsburv 461 3172 running condition. |7H> or best offer 1*6* - AM/FM radio, good trans MERCEDES - 1972, 2S0, four-door 4tS-*111 Donation, must Mil Ihis week $400 WIRE PERSON — Experienced In Sedan, six cylinder, automatic, SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME or best offer 671 7261 EARN I40VS PART-TIME AC power wiring lorm Schematics BARRACUDA 1*70 — 383. POwe power steennu brakes, air, stereo, with minimum of supervision. Must runs and looks good 9*.480 miles 2 HOURS DAILY, MON -SAT. steering Drakes, air. auiomai VOLKSWAGEN 1972 — Bus. Nina know componenls/wlrtng suing. Ap- $4895 Tax and license extra RED EstaDilshed early AM newspaper lompleteiv rebuilt motor. tactllen oassengcr Excellent condition ply Electro Impulse Lab, 116 BANK VOLVO, Dealer. 74I-SM4_ home delivery route No collecting condition, asking I739S Call Chi $1»5, 2*1-3190. Must have car. Call 747-2143. Cheslnul SI., Red Bank 741-0404 after 4 v in only. IV OXi MGB 1*71 CONVERTIBLE — flr WOODWORKER —Apply Ebsco In- BUICK 197? CENTURY - V-4, Auto- built engine, new interior, good con 3 Trucks SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL VAN dustries Inc , 595 Shrewsbury Ave , dilion 4*32110 DRIVERS — Hourly rale based on matic transmission, power steering Shrewsbury | AM FM. excellent condition 20.300 experience. Contact Tinton Falls MG MIDGET 1*71 — Excellent con And Trailers miles W2W W OX* after 5 p.m. School Board of Education, 54J-OH7 X-RAr TECHNICIAN - In Mid dition. low mileage, must Mil. dlelown area for Orthopedic Office, 747 7174 BUS - 1969 DODGE. Vtry good SUSTITUTE SCHOOL CUSTO- lo substitute 'or regular technician condition 1*00 DIANS — Hourly rate based on ex MONTE CARLO 1974 - Power Must be available tor both day or 264*272 perlence. Contact Tinton Fall* evening work Send resume to Box Drakes steering, AM/FM stereo. School Board of Education. S4Z-O1S7 great shape $2200 741 1*17. CHEVROLET PICKUP 1*77 — Sli A 30i. The Daily - Register, cylinder, 17,000 milts, cap, magi Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 SI Help Wanted SI Help Wanted SI Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted TEACHER OF GIFTED STU MUSTANG CLASSIC 1966 — Sin etc , $3500 firm. 747*4*1. cylinder, automatic good condition, DENTS — In grades 4 and 5. Par! YARD PEOPLE AND DRIVERS — time, two hours Per day. Send letter Full-time, flood starting pav Full CADILLAC 1977 - Couw Deville asktg $671 cash 842 338* CHEVROLET PICK-UP — 19*4 Cab AUTO BODY PERSON — TopQueli EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — NURSE AIDES M/F — And or- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Ei- and/or resume to Edward A. company benefits Apply m person. Ail power. AM'FM Stereo. 43.0OC 1971 bed. six cylinder Just put n MUSTANG 1966 tv worker wanted for busy shop Cal Rough and finish, vear round derlies full-time and pad-time. Im- perience preferred, will Iraln Mi) Paviovskl, Superintendent. Little Marine Lumber Co , Wall Township miles, excellent condition After 1500 or bast offer 264-7441, ask for Excellent condition Nick Perrini al King Cadillac Olds Ralph. 142-2210. mediate opening, all shifts. Ex- to start, credit for experience Hot Sliver Schools, 123 Markham Place. or Sea Bright N.J. P m , 'H'MII Craig Call 4« 1325 after 1 p.m. mobile, Freehold 462 0042, perienced preferred May apply at pitelliellon and many fringe ben* Little Silver. Equal opportunity em FLOOR WAXERS -• And offlct YOUTH WORKER — With teacher's DODGE 1973 CLUB CAB— PlCk-UP 200 Center St, Cliftwood Beach. fltt. Call M Leverich, 7K-I2OO, EHI plover. CADILLAC 1970 FLEETWOOO - AUTO MECHANICS — A or B rat cleaners, part-lime evenings. 4-10 OLDSMOBILEVfl LUXURY SEDAN 43,000 miles, new starttf, balltrv certification and social work ex- t mfiicnt condition, just passed Ing Good pay. gnat hours. Non p.m. or full lime nights for reliable 45. 1*71 — Excellent running, body mint exhaust and more Alto spoke OFFICE MANAGER — For rnedi TECHNICIAN/PROJECT — To as- perience (or elementary program ipection Call 642 6416 _____ rotating four-day week, gives you people for around the Hailet Red condition, clean Air. power sticr wheels, fiberglass UP 11200 umsue condo, experience pre- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS semble electro-mechanical units for school alienated children, in- three days off each week. Call Frank Bank areas Please call 100-392 4948 CADILLAC DEVILLE 1969 — Con ing brakes, windows, sin-way seats ^29 9161 after 5 p.m ferred. Please sand resume lo BOH _- Good pay, averaae *3 75 Call from drawings. Salary com- formation: 264-0561 Fleming or Ed King Jr., Kino for Interview. verhble, original sold paint, blac Asking $875 787 1608 A 300. The Daily Register, Register, 717-1390 Reba Rae Contracting, 16S mensurate with experience and abil- Cadillac Olds mobile. Freehold Shrewsbury, N.J, 07701 top. leather interior, fully equipped FORD 19** - 24 ft aluminum box Hwv. 36. West Kaansbura, N.J. ity. RF background required Apply OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1980 462-0042 Babvsitting/Child moo, ctil M2 *H0 attef | p.H V-8, 361 Model F 700 Low miles FULL/PART, 15.15/HR. Electro Impulse Lab, 116 Chestnut 52 Fully equipped, two-door, landau SECRETARY NEEDED — For Excellent condition. Call 431-8852 Several openings. Must be 18. Cal OFFICE CLEANERS St.. Red Bank. 741-04O4. roof. 1200 mites Mutt tall. Call BAR HELP Full time davs Of busv construction office In Red Bank Care QAPRI 197] — V*. mags, low 3-6 p.m.. 922-3194 Part-time nights. Manamuan tr^. *inj * yellow. eNcellenl condition 739 3649. *ORD BRONCO RANGER XLT nights Apply in person between :i i arma. Must have excellent typing TIRE SALES - Retail. Ex- l( Steady work. Call 661 3000 between 1979 — f our wheel drive, automatic i S4(i and iteno iklllt. Pull benefits JT6T5 741-UtS after S. >.m. at n 'our House. FULL-TIME — Clerical help and perienced, with knowledge of brake BABYSITTER WANTED Mature, OLDSMOBILE 1977 - Cutlass Su tiew condition, low mileage, fully 9-5. Shrewsbury Ave . Tinton Falls. Nil receptionist In Doctor's offlct. Ap- Please sand resume lo Box F-3GI, and front and work. Good pay and reliable woman, lo care for two CHARGER I9U — Engine 3U preme Brougham, excellent condi carpeted, AM/FM cassette, vtrv phone calls. plicant should be able to compute OIL BURNER MECHANIC — Year- The Daily Register, Shrewsbury, benefits. Excellent chance for ad- children, ages 7'; and 3' J, from 8.30 ttOO or best offer t.On 6716211 tasonable 787-4895 insurance forms and be senoui- round All benefits paid. Ex- N.J. 07701, vancement CROWN TIRE, Rl 36, to 3 p m , Mon through Fn in my 872 0MB g AH HELP Port Monmouth, N.J, OPEL MANTA 1973 - 49,000 miles, minded. Write lo Box F 303, The perienced only. McConnell Fuel Oil Middletown home, near River Plate RD F 100 1974 — Automatic, 302 Apply ir rson after 12 SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE AM FM. sun roof, excellent condi N Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J Co.. 291-3200. School Permanent position Call CHEVROLET 1970 1MPALA — Six irngina, dual gas tanks, 40,000 miles 8 Brw dw A* Belford — Musi have real estate experience. TOOL AND DIE MAKER — Five lion, $1700. 070-189). 07701 295-2644 or 741 3247 or 89! 7O3S cylinder, runs good Call 787-3349. PART-TIME - UM Per hour, two Excellent salary and benefits. Call years minimum experience for 764 HUB BOOKKEEPER • iPI i 1970 Manual transmission, FULL-TIME - Dental assistant, hours a.m. and/or two hours after- Gloria 9 5. 741-3900. light, clean, Interetllng work (mold FORD F 250 1977 — Four-wheel Basic knowledge of bookkeeping, BABYSITTER — With flexible chairslde, experienced preferred noon driving school bus. Off all cavity background helpful, but not CHEVROLET 1968 - AM FM. ai new starter. (50 or best offer Call iinve. '.-ion, custom Ranger pack' some typing, handle rental! and SECRETARY schedule, to help stewardess wilh weekends and holidays. Steady essential) Overtime and benefits runs great Ask.ng (700 671-0444. •me Automatic transmission, power leasing Dictaphone, telephone Musi have X-ray license. West Long Accurately typino SO 60 wpm. Steno, two children Call 671 297a work Musi be a good driver and Engineered Precision Casting Co., After 4pm, 747US) steering/brakes, air. factory aux- work. To (150 Branch area. Call 212-4494. general office duties. Start (ISO. PA( t H 1976 So r vlmdei man dependable. Apply daily, 9 5. Middletown. 671-2424. MATURE WOMAN - To baovsil iliary gas lank, fiberglas shell, slid- ACE EMPLOYMENT ACE EMPLOYMENT CHRYSLER 1970 NEWPORT — ual. very good condition, must be GUY/GAL FRIDAY Murphy Bus Service. 555 RI. 35, 2' j-vear-old. lour nights a week ing windows, 12,500 miles Excellan 20 Thomas Ave.747-3494ShrewSbur Middletown (behind Slperstein 20 Thomas Ave 747-3494Shre**burv Four-door, excellent condition seen. Asking (2495 264-0622, No typing, selling experience help- TYPIST — Speed and accuracy t Musi have own transportation Al condition Must sell 842 9080 aftei Paints). must. Must be able to type efficient power steering, power brakes, ai ful, handle customers, some figure SECRETARY lernoont, 747-7874. PINTO WAGON 1974 6 30 Mon through Frl , anytime Iv. Position Is In Red Bank. 530 9203 conditioned. AM stereo, ask in work. Local area. Start S130 Fee kends PART-TIME — Maintenance. Re Good skills, construction back- ST AGNES MOTHER - To meel (1000 264 mm negotiable Call B77 9397 BOYS/GIRLS liable person, must be bond able ground helpful. 8 30 5 Start 1150 child after school and lo babysit GMC 1975 BLAZER - Four-wheel ACE EMPLOYMENT ACE EMPLOYMENT VENDING MACHINE CHEVROLET MALIBU 1977 — Work after school end Sat. Two davs. 4-8; and Sat., V-5. 747-2266 until 5 for working mother 2910655 PINTO RUNABOUT 1974 — Ex- drive, custom interior, custom 20 Thomas Avt 747-3494Shrewsburv 20 Thomas Ave.747-3494Shrewsbury ROUTE PERSON Landau, air, AM FM. power steer EARN (21 to (10 PER WEEK cellent mileage, regular gas. auto- paint. 350 automatic, oversilid tires, Vending Company in Linden has WOMAN TO - Walch two year old For further Information, call Mr HARDWARE AND PAINT SALES PART-TIME — Bui driver, private mg Drakes, good gas, MPG , (2950 SECRETARY opening Experience helpful, but not matic transmission, power brakes, i wheels. 49,000 miles. Call PERSON — Apply at Gales In school, will train. $4 per hour to boy while Mother works, 7 I51o3;30, M9 2B41 Peters between 8 a m i 30 P.m. Typing and hgr>i iteno, general of- tape player Call Sun and Mon at 431-US2. dustrlal Hardware. 26 Wist Front start. Call between 9-4 P in 542-4777. necessary. Must h*v« driver's Mon through Fn Fee negotiable. 264 0644. Mon. through Frl.. S42-40O0, Exl 237 fice. Start 1120. CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1966 — St., Keyport, N.J. license. Hours 6 i m to 2:30 p.m, Colh Neck area 467-9028. GMC STEP VAN — 19*7, runs good, PART-TIME — General office work. ACE EMPLOYMENT 243-. two-door hard-top (250 After 6 (5 25 per hour, with progressive in- PLYMOUTH 1*71 DUSTER — Sin 1650 20 Thomas Ave 747-3494Shrewsburv CANVAS AWNING WORK — Pleas- Middlelown area Call for appoint creases. Fringe benefits. Call S3004S9 cylinder, automatic, good gas Call 544-0848 after 6 P m. HELP! ant working conditions Apply in nt between 2-4. 870-3664. 364 3347 between 6-7 p.m. 53 Domestic Help mileage Call 544*163 SECRETARY I.HARGER 1973 — Good condition person, Standard Awning Co. 615 $150 PER WEEK FOR JEEP CHEROKEE t*74 — Four PIECE WORKERS — Experienced Good skills Including steno, ability to WAITRESS/WAITER - Apply in automatic, new tires, asking 11400 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-06*6. PLYMOUTH 1*68 wheel drive, power steering, six A PERSON THAT CAN for fireplaces, must have own equip- deal with people. Freehold area. HOUSEKEEPER - Responsible. SU-0428 before 3 P.m. person, 8 Broadway, Belford, after Convertible, $250 vlinder three speed, $2850 or best menl. Call 367-0477, Mon through Send resume. To 1140. CARPENTERS - EX- FIT OUR NEEDS 12 p.m dependable, live-in. Write to LeRov Call 7873*76 offer 563-3506 or 566 3094 Frl., 7 am 3 p.m. CHEVY NOVA 1970 — 350, fOUi PERIENCED Framers and To manage busy household and* ACE EMPLOYMENT Crocherol, 82 Manor Or , Red Bank. WANTED — Kindergarten Teacher, speed, original factory eauipmen lelpers. Apply in person, Navesmk bright enough to assist In light bull- 20 Thomas Ave.747-3494Shrewsburv NJ. 07701. Confidential PLYMOUTH FURY 1971 — Good for PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER — It', PLUMBER - Minimum lour years part-lime (e.m >. Must be familiar 46,000 miles Good shape (910 Ridge Estates. Navesink River Rd., ness duties. For interview, call parts Best offer lullv equipped, good condilion, ex- experience. Steady work, benefits. SECRETARY - Part-time, tor With individualized methods of In- HOUSEKEEPER - Take over Middlelown 747-7774. 671 5216 Iras. Sltepl^SlX. $1710 ItltTM. Call 531-0594 small Fair Haven construction firm. struction. home tor working parents, live in. HEATING AND AIR — Conditioning Typing skills required, various APPLY: Mr. R Frushon. Principal, her help available Driver's LHEvr NOVA 1979 - 19,000 rr PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN I'll K UP 1973 ( hevroiel with 20 CLEANING HELP — Mon. through installer. Experienced Wages com- PLUMBER'S HELPER — Needed clerical duties. Light bookkeeping, Red Bank Primary School, 222 Ft. oi enseamusl Call 787 4820 or write power steering brakes, air, AM. FM 1974 — Ten passenger station wagon Iravel trailer $5500. All loaded Call Thurs. evening, 6 10, Sat 15 Musi mensurate with ability Apply in Experienced only purchasing and ability to organize River Street, Red Bank, N.J. 07710 P O Bo> 104. Rurmon. N J 07760 rad<0. snow lire* included 70 mpg Air conditioned Asking HMO. Call anytime, 672-0262. have own car Experience ore Person at Meenan Oil Co., Broadway 264-3666 or 842-5054 and run an office Hours negotiable. Ashing (4800 '87-W*. S66 ntt ed For Interview call 291-0127. and Maple PL. Keyport. Salary commensurate with ability. WAITER AND WAI I Htbi I'ov TRUCK INSURANCE PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR CHEVELLE 197) — Air, powe tions available. Apply in person, 54 Situations Wanted PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975 — Sec- FREE quotes and binders by phone CLERICAL POSITION — FULL 1-7. years packaging experience, lo- Call after 7 p.m., 330-0648. brakes-steering, automatic Ex CALL JOLL FREE 800-822-9703 TIME for busy office Typing, filing, Jerry Beyer's, 113 Main St . ond owner, 47,000 original miles, car HELPI cal area. To |140 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Female client (.ondilion, (1400 946-9411 iccuracv with figures a must. Tele- Matawan ipletelv loaded, asking $44*1 $150 PER WEEK ACE EMPLOYMENT — Full time. days. Experienced TRUCK CAP — 8' ions. 30" high, Phone experience essential Call CHEVELLE 1966 - Eighl-cylmder Call Chris after 4pm only, >B1 0305 a person who can fit our needs 20 Thomas Ave 747-14945hrew.bury only. Apply In person, Tony's Mobil, EXPERIENCED sulated, very good shape, 1250 147-4000, Ext. 307. to maintain buiv household and is ABYSITTING — My Shrewsbury Best offer 1957 CHEVROLET Broad SI- and Maple Ave., Red WAITER/WAITRESSES — Year- PONTIAC 1974 LEMANS - Two- IJ42-4193. bright enough to assist In light bull- ome Small group, olav yard. "MI* extra parts, best offer CLERK-TYPIST Bank. round, full and part-time openings door. AM, FM. air. regular gas, ness duties. For Interview, call QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR snacks, hoi lunches, reasonable 495 9740 after S fijn. n horary, local area. 8 45 lo 5 Start — For electronics. Experience pre- Call 2*1-0533, 76.000 miles. Best offer 842 1679 747-7774. ales Any age Call 741 0223 any I Motorcvclts .7 90 hour ferred. Excellent salary and bene- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT CHRYSLER 1968, Newport, tw< — Full time days, musl havt ex- PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE 1*78 ACE EMPLOYMENT fits. Call for Interview, 291-5691. WAITRESS-WAITER - Ex new tires, good running condition HORSE PERSON - General care of perience Apply in person. Ed Mini — V 6, cruise control, power steer 10 Thomas Ave 747 3494Shrewsburv horses on thoroughbred farm, must periencM, over IB Apply in person PERSONAL HOUSE CLEANING- nieds iK.tkrs (300 49S-2882 1979 KAWASAKI 650SR REAL ESTATE SALES Sunoco. 416 Broad St and Hwv 36, ng brakes. AM FM. 946 3*83 2-5 P.m SHORE POINT INN. 3360 Regular arid tall. Quick and effi- 500 miles, slilj under warranty. be experienced 946-9471 Kevport. CORDOBA J976 — Deluxe model Hwv. 35, Hailet oenl Call 2910140 PONDAC 1978 BONNEVILLE - Best ofler Call 291 580* CLERKS loaded, 40.000 miles, original owner HOMEWORKERS — Earn Brougham Loaded with every op- TYPISTS SHOP FOREMAN - Male/female, SJIOO 787 3797 739-9307 150 mi ii ^ii securing, stuffing an- OPENING NEW OFFICE tion, small V-B engine, 20 m.p.o . CVCLE INSURANCE omplete charge of mechanical shop SECRETARIES velopes Free details Reply: Titan. and maintenance of all portable con 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted . clean $5500 firm 73*2244 FREE quotes and binders by phone REALTY USA is coming to Mid- CREDIT PROBLEMS KEYPUNCH Box 94688. X9T. Schaumber. III. Iractors eauipmenl Full mechani- CALL TOLL FREE 800 82! 9703 dletown Positions now available for No cash' If you're working, we cai f you have any of the above skills 60194 cal background essential, ex- licensed salespeople or applicants help lo get vou financed No money PONTIAC LEMANS 1968 — Mechan- perienced only need apply Com- and are interested in temporary KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Part- Milling to learn Our national down Payments arranged to si ic's Special Best offer FREEHOLD" pany benefits 264-6173. work, why not come in and register? time, nights, Monday to Thursday, Iranchise provides the tools and we your needs Many New and Quality 671-J549 We pay lop rates, no tee charged. 7 30 to 12:30 Experienced on 129. provide the PROFESSIONAL uied Cars lo choose from Call Mi HONDA SHEET METAL MECHANIC - Ex- Fredericks al Rassas Ponliac. 39 ACE TEMPORARIES 946 B29B after 3 p. TRAINING to make your career a HELP WANTED PONTIAC TRANS AM 1*79 — One perienced In fabrication or installa- Lowest Prices In N.J. Thorns Ave 54? 03O2Shrewsburv success. Tuition advancement or re- Hrod 1S2 Boats And 211 Colts Ntck Accessories SECTION ft, This ordinance shall lake effect upon in adoption and publication according to law, GLASTftON 17' - Evlnrud* U he . tult canvsi, tilt traiifi. in water Dated Oct t. 1179 Gang of 15 draws a crowd in China BRIAN LANTIER. HMO wan Mavor elaborate and delicate as a HAULING WINTERIZING Attest By HUGH A MULLIGAN watching has replaced China- by remote control from ob- The touchstone of Daly's nonsense and flicking his fin- STORAGE — Power and Mil. up to GEORGE HANOZO. servation points of Hong Oriental charisma is the gers like a magician calling lotus blossom, obviously has H'. P-KtH.Ur.ru. B*..ord H7W0C Clerk watching as the leading spec- Ocl I »24 70 Polaroid camera he learned forth a rabbit from a hat as no strictures against gawking JOHN DORY — 14' litwrgl*., (500 KUNMING CHINA » The Wizard of Id ; \ a • ;. ; I i i SB I I— I must be growing up. Somebody on the 7i I phone thought I was you." 1 Andy Capp NOWONMRYOUBEATME.'J ERICSAIO YOU FibtJLEb •< Your horoscope, birthday THE MAHKEB, BQAjm -•.) MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 torward. keeps you from any influential circles A display 20) •• Domestic problems keep you from applying all Born today, you enjoy kind of dependence upon the of knowledge wouldn't hurt' your talent and energy to nothing more than travel past and enables you to look CAPRICORNIDec. II- employment-scene activi- Your peripatetic nature will confidently to the future Jan. 19) •- A fresh approach ties Adjust lead you into adventures Alto born on this date insofar as money matters with new cultures, new peo- are: Edgar Saltui, poet, are concerned is definitely GEMINKMay 2 1 June 20) ple and places, and enable essayist Tempi* Fielding, required Take nothing for •• A feeling of restlessness you to gain a degree of famed author, travel guide. granted may keep you from experi- encing the confidence that sophistication both enviable To see what is in store for AOUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb. and envied You take a basi- usually accompanies you af vou tomorrow, find your 18) •- Take care to get prop- cally intellectual interest in birthday and read the corre- work er rest as an extremely all that is new and different sponding paragraph active day unfolds Difficul- CANCERIJune 21-July You may even be clever ties may stop you cold at 22) •• Seek the bright spot enough to figure a way ol TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9 HONEY YCXJVE BEEN eve and savor It. This is nol a earning a profit through LIBRA(Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) - good day for progress or TAU South dealer Doonesbury East-West vulnerable SheinwolcPs bridge advice • NORTH • 5J2 By Alfred Sheinwold ace. Back came a diamond to diamond, and the next player I SUSKCT WU-, LIT MB the ace, and Mrs. Kay won a passes. You hold:* Q9S Xl-b- The Phantom IN OLDEN TIMES,/* BE/IUTlFUL WOVMN TO ( NO. you oo I 6UESS WHV PON'T VOU TELLTHEAI IT /MUCH NA/VIEC? H6LOI6E LIVEP IN A i CAN OTTO ABOUT CA5TLE. QUEEN OF KOOANM,^, HAVE VOUR SO GIVE HIM YOUR IHE FIR&T ftHS WAS ALSO CALLEP BONE? TH6 MANTA WITCH. BONE, BEETLE? HELOISE, DIANA Z I OH... WHY NAVE THAT SWEET B«BV I AFTER A WITCH T. 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. OCTOBERS. 1979 More than half the money spent on heat is wasted By LOUISE COOK about an hour and a-half or Lewis said he doesn't known as Lilco — offers three vice Offices. rials and labor used to in- home built before 1971 you who weatherstrips doors and Asiocialed Press Writer two hours, to check things know how much energy is types of audits: a free, do-it- Legislation pending in sulate ceilings, install storm will save that much money in windows, insulates the hot More than half the money like the amount of window being wasted in Iowa homes yourself one; a $3 mail-in Congress would expand the windows, etc. To get more 10 years at current rates. And water heater, installs a low- you spend to heat your home space, the number of ap- "Almost any home you audit; and a $10 on-site in- tax credit. The revenues lost information, contact your lo- as the rates go up, the pay- flow shower head, lowers the this winter may be wasted. pliances, the exposure, the might pick, there is some- spection Almost 10,600 of the by the federal government cal Community Action Agen- back period gets shorter. thermostat at night and, if And it doesn't have to be. construction of the walls and thing that could be done in the utility's 800,000-plus residen- would be offset by President cy or the state energy office In California, Willhoit said necessary, adds insulation, Your dol'irs leak through frame, the amount of actual way of insulation," he said, tial customers have signed up Carter's proposed tax on the and ask about grants under that 200 therms of gas — will be able to cut energy cracks around windows and living area, the setting of the adding that "60 percent to 65 for one audit or another. increase in oil company earn- the National Energy Act. about the average monthly consumption enough so that doors They flow from attics thermostat, the type and size percent need to do something The federal government ings resulting from deregula- The savings can add up. usage for a homeowner in a this winter's monthly bill will that don't have enough insula- of heating and cooling sys- substantial." offers help in several ways. tion. John Shearer of Gulf Power moderate climate — would be only $35. tion And they vanish, like tems used and the amount of Jan Hlckman of the Long Tax credits are available Low-income homeowners Co. in Pensaeola, Fla., laid have cost $45 last year; the smoke, up the chimney. insulation Island Lighting Co just out- both for basic conservation and renters can qualify for that if you spend $2,000 to same 200 therms will cost $65 Tomorrow: Insulation aad Terms like thermogram, The results are fed, via side New York City said the equipment and for things like grants of up to $800 for mate- save energy on a typical this year. But the homeowner the Fourth R energy audit and payback pe- telephone, into a central com- utility's energy audit pro- solar systems and wind- riod are becoming household puter and, within minutes, a gram, started in June 1978, powered devices The credits words, as consumers — faced mini-printer gives the home- has been "quite successful." apply to work done on the with warnings of fuel bills owner a set of conservation But the real response came taxpayer's principal resi- that could be double last recommendations. If he or this summer. "There's been dence after April 19,1977 and 'years — try to find ways to she decides to add attic in- quite a jump since the gas through 1985. Information is cut costs by saving energy sulation — one of the biggest lines," Ms. Hickman said. available in Publication 903 Utility spokesmen say energy savers and one of the Island Lighting - from Internal Revenue Ser- First Church of Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad St., Red anywhere from 10 percent to things that is most often A paid directory of coming events for non-profit Bank, is giving a free lecture, the title Is Christian TO percent of the heat pro- needed — the company will organizations. Rates $2.00 for three lines for one day, Scientist and the Work of Man," by David W. Rennit, duced to warm U.S. homes is arrange for installation, fi- $1.00 each additional line; $3.00 for two days, $1 25 each additional line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, wasted. Thaf means that you nancing and inspection. Loans for up to $500 are avail- additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional Boston, Mass., 8 p.m. may be throwing away from line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call $1 to $8 of every $10 you spend able at an interest rate of 8 The Calvary Gospel Chorus of Calvary Baptist percent a year. The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- on heating. tary. Church, 23 River St., Red Bank, Will be celebrating The cure may be some- Willhoit said it is too early their 27th Anniversary with a choir festival Sun., Oct. thing as simple as setting to tell how many people are 14,7 P.M. hack your thermostat at night following the advice of the NOW THRU NOVEMBER 4 — a move that can cut energy auditors "But we do know Monmouth Museum — "Smoke Signals To Satel- The National Council of Jewish Women Nearly costs by 9 percent to 15 that 15 percent to 20 percent lite: A Story of Telecommunications", weekend films New Sale, spectacular clothes, shoes, accessories, and housewares, etc. at the William Leff Furniture Store, percent depending on where will install insulation through included in admission, Tues.-Sat , 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hwy. 35, Middletown, Sun. Oct. 14, 12 Noon to 3 P.M. you live. Or it may require a our service program," he Sun., 1-5 p.m. Adults: $1.50, children 754. Information 747-2266. Mon. Oct. 15,10-12 Noon. major insulation effort — a said. project that can mean a sav- Utilities in Iowa are using OCTOBER 7 TOM OCTOBER IS THRU 17 ings of 50 percent to 60 thermograms — infrared The Monmouth Veterans & Senior Citizens will be Rumson Country Day School Book Fair, 9-4:30 percent for some homes. photographs taken from the sponsoring a bus trip and shuttle to Atlantic City every daily. 7-9 p.m. Oct. 16, Bellevue Ave. It Ridge Kd , The Department of air to show where heat is Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sun. Fare only $10.00, show and Rumson. Gifts & baked goods, too! Energy estimates that 40 mil- escaping — to boost con- meal and other extras. At Resorts $18.95, if 25 people or servation. The Skyscan pro- OCTOBER 16 lion single-family homes — a more, the cost is $16.50, with meal and show included Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter #644, gram run by the Iowa Utility little less than two-thirds of and personal services. Call for information, 870-1080, will hold a Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Fearey the total — are not properly Association began in the fall 870-1185. After 5 p.m., 222-3244. PI., Morgan, 8:30 p.m. Free buffet, live music. Call protected against the weath- of 1977 and spokesman John 739-3867 for information. er. Lewis said about 35 percent OCTOBER 8 Government studies show of the major communities in Rummage sale at the Borough Hall Community OCTOBER 16,17 that about one-fifth of the the state have been survey. SERVING room, Broad St., Eatontown, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., by the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nal Israel, Hance It energy consumed in the na- Once the thermogram for LUNCH & DINNER Woman's Community Club of Eatontown. Ridge Rds., Rumson, is holding its annual Nearly New tion is used in private homes. a city is finished, customers Sale, clothing & household items will be available. Open Almost three-fourths of that are invited to look at the OCTOBERS from 9:30-3 P.M. For more information call 842-1800. amoun.1 goes to provide heat prints, to see whether their SUNDAY BRUNCH The Monmouth Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines •iml hot water. houses are losing energy. meets every Tuesday in Middletown Township Com- OCTOBER 17 "We have had excellent re- munity Center, Rt. 35 & Kings Highway, at 8 p.m. Rummage Sale, sponsored by Women's Guild, Regulations being de- Reformed Church, 62 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls, 9 a.m. sults, " said Lewis. About 35 DINNER EVERY DAY Singers welcome. veloped under the National to 2 p.m. Knergy Act of 1978 will re- percent to 40 percent of the Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. quire large utilities to help customers have viewed the 11 WHARF AVE. , 644, will hold a General Meeting at the Don Quixote, Rt. OCTOBER II you find out where you are thcrmograms and about one- RED BANK 34, Matawan, at 8:30 p.m. Dancing, hospitality and Getting to know you Wine and Cheese Party. wasting energy and suggest fourth of those have done 842-7575 orientation. Sponsored by Monmouth Ocean Chapter National Secre- ways you can save The utili- something to plug leaks. taries Association. At the Sheraton Inn, Rt. 537, Free- ties also will have to help you Special meeting, Greater Red Bank Tenants As- hold, 7-9:30 p.m. No Charge. Reservation only by Oct. arrange to pay for and install sociation, Tues., Oct. 9, 8 p.m. Municipal Building, 10. Contact Marlene Slaughter, 17 Dutch Valley Lane. energy-saving devices. (Meet the Candidates for Borough Council), questions Howell. N.J. or 264-4158. and answers. Some states already re- Baha'i Community of Middletown. Informal dis- quire this kind of effort by The Italian-American Club Women's Auxiliary is cussion on Education of Children. First Ave., Hilton utilities; in other areas, com- holding Chinese Auction, Oct. 9, Buck Smith's East Park, Navesink. 8 p.m. Free literature available. panies have voluntary pro- oirooiinlond Keansburg, 7:30 P.M. Information call 787-6275. 291-4364. grams to encourage cus- tomers to add insulation, OCTOBER 10 OCTOBER tO caulk and weatherstrip win- College Night. Mater Dei High School, Cherry Tree Bus Trip to Amish County Country, Pa. $20.00 dows and doors, etc. RED BANK ONLY Farm Rd.. New Monmouth. The Guidance department includes lunch at Plain & Fancy Farm & Dining Room, Pacific Ga; St Electric Co. has obtained commitments from over 100 colleges to three hour guided tour on bus, sponsored by St. Mark's of California, for example, have a school and/or student representative man a Episcopal Church, Keansburg. Reservations: Call has offered energy audits to booth. All prospective college students and their pa- 787-2585 after 6. its three million residential rents will find this a very informative evening. 7 p.m., Memorial Hall, Mater Dei High School. Shrewsbury Senior Homesteaders will hold their customers since last Novem- Fall Bazaar at Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad St., 9 a.m. ber By the middle of Septem- Fashion Show Luncheon to benefit American Red to 4 p.m. Homemade cakes, books, handmade items, ber. th<> company had com- jewelry, trash Si treasure, etc. pleted 14.000 audits, accord- Cross of Monmouth County, 11:30 a.m. Old Orchard Inn, ing to spokesman Mike Eatontown. Fashions by The Wardrobe, Manasquan. Monmouth County Hunt Race Meet on former Willhoit. By the end of the Donations $15. For tickets call Red Cross at 741-3443. Haskel Estate, Chapel Hill Rd.. Middletown, 11 A.M. year, it expects to finish an OCTOBER 11 on, five steeplechase races, pony rides, refreshments. additional 6,000 audits. QUEST — Weekly forum for single, divorced It Children under 12, free. $7.00 per person. Gas guzzlers Utility-sponsored con- widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, saver $25. per car includes all occupants (no trucks, servation programs vary; Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M. vans, buses or campers). For more information call 741-7041. some are free, others cost Donation: $3.00. (rom $3 to $10. Some utilities OCTOBER 12 send a trained inspector to OCTOBER 20. 21 Rummage Sale & Bake Sale at Sea Bright United the customer's house; others Fifth Annual Dollhouse and Miniature Show and Methodist Church, Ocean Ave., sponsored by United Sale, to benefit Family and Children's Service, Sat., require the homeowner to do GOWNS • SUITS Methodist Women, Fri, Oct. 12, 9:30 AM to 3:30 P.M. his or her own checking. In Oct. 20 and Sun., Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hilton Inn, most cases, however, the end AS MUCH AS Rummage Sale, Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Tinton Falls. Admission $2.00 adults; $1.00 children. is the same; A computer lU "CRISSA" House, White St., Red Bank, 9:30 to 3:30. Benefit OCTOBER 21 analysis that tells you what "PIERRE DALBY" Monmouth County SPCA. Clothing, household goods, you can do to cut energy use, YMCA RUN FOR FITNESS sponsored by the trash & treasure, etc. Community YMCA Red Bank. Starts 12 noon at how much it will cost, how "JESSICA" "ELEANOR BRENNER' Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Events: 13 much it will save and how OCTOBER 12,13 mile run, 10,000 meter run and 1 mile family fun run. long it will you to save enough "RUFFINWEAR" Famous Stone Church Silent Auction and One Day Awards. Pre-registration by Oct. 17. Adults $3.50, to cover the expense "KIMBERLY" Flea Market, All Saints Espiscopal Church in Navesink. children under! 12 $1.50. 100% cotton t-shirts to first Willhoit said Pacific Gas Silent Auction, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fri. Oct. 12 and 10-4 1,000 entries. Contact YMCA at 741-2504. (RAN UNDER AND MANY MORE. p.m., Sat. Oct. 13. Flea Market, Sat. only, limited & Electrit's "energy con- ALL SIZES WRONG DATE FOR FOUR DAYS). servation specialists" visit number of spaces available. Call G. Mildner. 291-1154. customers' homes, spending Middletown High School South Flea Market, Mid- OCTOBER 13 dletown High School Parking Lot, 10-4 p.m., $7 a space. St. Rose Of Lima School PTA Flea Market, South Contact 671-3850 before Oct. 17, between 7:30-2 p.m.. - Baby-sitting St. Freehold, Oct. 13, 9-4 P.M. Space: $5.00. Table: $3.00 Mon. thru Fri. Special additional. Rain date Oct. 20.431-1527 or 462-6844. OCTOBER 26 course slated Keyport Historical Society Flea Market, Oct. 13, Third Annual Policemen's Harvest Ball, sponsored Blouses 9-4, American Legion Drive. Spaces available $5.00, by Long Branch Policjs Wives Association, Fri., Oct. 26, FREEHOLD - Freehold SLAX Call 264-7515. Rain date, Oct. 20. Old Orchard Inn. $25% per person includes cocktail Area Hospital will conduct a JEANS and hour It prime rib dinner. Music by FDR Drive. Baby-sitting Course for It} "VICEROY" Used Book Sale, Tinton Falls Public Library, from Handicapped Children spon- MALE" SKIRTS 10-4 p.m. OCTOBER 27 Flea Market, Hazlet Fire Company #1, Holmdel sored by the Monmouth Coun- "CHEMIN DEFER' N< "JONES, M.Y." Sweaters! Flea Market, Sat. Oct. 13, Bayshore Recreation Rd. Hazlet, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Space: $5.00, table $700. ty March of Dimes. The pro- "CRAZY HORSE" Center, Port Monmouth & Bray Ave., East Keansburg, "SHEIK" "GEISTEX" By "EMOTIONS" Call 264-6487. gram will be held at Freehold "J. Q. HOOK" 10-4 p.m. Indoor space $6.00 Call 787-1880. Area Hospital for three con- I MORE "VILLAGER" "CARGO" t MORE NOVEMBER2 secutive Saturdays, Oct. 27, "THEO" Old First Church Rummage Sale, Oct. 13, 9:30 to 3, "TROUSERS UP" Reading, Pa. bus trip. Christmas shop early. $10. Nov. 3 and Nov. 10 from 9:30 ONLY 69 Kings Highway, Middletown. Clean used clothing, A MORE Bus leaving Atlantic Highlands. Atlantic Highlands- a.m. to 1 p.m. $ books, toys, plants, household goods and some Highlands Pop Warner. 872-1647,291-1865. The program is open to all furniture. Donations may be brought to the church on interested members of the $000 Oct. 12, Coffee & muffins will be on sale. Middletown Township PBA Annual Ball, Shore community who would like to Casino, Atlantic Highlands, featuring The Flames It become certified to baby-sit 8 OCTOBER 13 & 14 comedian Tony Stevens. For tickets see any Middletown lor handicapped children. Sandy Hook Folk Festival, National Park Service: Police Officer or call 671-4700. 9 Hourly Folk music & dance performances, traditional/ Teen-agers provide most NOVEMBER4 of the baby-sitting services in LADIES craft lemonstrations It sales, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Free. 872-0092. Broadway Show "Peter Pan" sponsored by the the evenings and on week- DANSKIN Open Door Bayshore Area. Bus It show, $28.50. Bus ends; but adult members of BOOTS leaves Red Bank at 4:30, Fields in Hazlet at 5 P.M. Sun. OCTOBER 14 the community provide most Nov. .4. For tickets call Mrs. Joyce. 946-4513, Sister of the baby-sitting services /(» "GOLO" Bus Trip to see the play "Dracula" on Broadway. Camillia, 739-3963. Make checks payable to Open Door. during the day for working "JOYCE" TOPS-SKIRTS Price of $23.00 includes good seat and fare. Bus leaves 1 Box326 Keyport. N.J. 07735. mothers. SELECT p.m. from Red Oak Diner, Hazlet, sponsored by For an application and fee GROUPING Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital. NOVEMBER 14 4 t Reservations: 264-6346. ' ... Benefit Dinner for Big Brothers & Big Sisters Of information, call Freehold Area Hospital, Education Of- ONLY Long Branch St. Gerard Guild Sixth Annual Mass, Monmouth County at Squire's Pub, 7:30 P.M. in West fice. Dinner it Awards. Concelebrated High Mass Oct. 14, 3 Long Branch. $20.00 per person. Call 870-1292 or p.m. Holy Trinity Church, Prospect St., Long Branch. 681-1084. Dinner 5 p.m.. Sirriani's Friendly Cafe. 229-7980. NOVEMBER 17 PAYING $70.00 Tickets: Call 2294615 or Holy Trinity Rectory, 222-3216. Annual Indoor Flea Market It Craft Show sponsored for$10.0O Proceeds for bullet-proof vests for members of Long by St. Joseph School PTA, will be held on Nov. 17, 10 in U. S. Silver Coins and Branch Police Department. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tables: $10.00. Reservations: 568-1422, higher. $9.00 for Silver Bus Trip to see the Broadway Hit show, 503-4379. Eves, and weekends 566-8306. dollars Limited Time Offer "Dracula". Price of $23 includes good seats and bus DECEMBER 1 739-9308 For fare. Bus leaves 1 p.m. from Red Oak Diner, Hazlet. Oceanport PTA Holiday Bazaar/Crafts Fair, Ma- Sponsored by the Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Com- ple Place School, Maple Place and Shrewsbury Ave., 10 Appointment munity Hospital. For information call 2044346 or a.m. to 3 p.m. Space $10. Reservations call 542-1895 by '65 thru '69 739-2871. Kennedy Halves $1.20 Each 8 WALLACE ST.- RED BANK 8426610 Nov. 5. I