Assemblyman dies after long illness Byrne, colleagues pay tribute to Kozloski ByPAMABOUZEID called, Kozloski would turn to him in the assembly and say returning the wild turkey to New Jersey and producing a FREEHOLD — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne joined county "It's not too bad for a poor kid from a coal-mining town, to be stronger strain of the species. Democrats and Republicans in paying tribute to As- here." Gov Brendan T Byrne, who signed that bill in mid- semblyman Walter J. Kotloski, son of a Pennsylvania coal His interest in the problems of clammers and lobstermen October, yesterday described Kozloski as a distinguished miner and three-term Democratic assemblyman from the in the coastal area of his district, in the handicapped, the assemblyman" who "showed great courage" during the past 11th District, who died yesterday at »:» a.m. in Monmouth farming community and the horse industry, made him a few months Medical Center, Long Branch, after battling chronic kidney popular and outspoken politician at home and in Trenton. During his years in the Assembly. Kozloski served as vice failure and pancreatitis for more than two years. Kozknki's concern for the people in his district and the chairman of its Agriculture and Knvironnincnl Committee Kozloski, who was forced by Illness to campaign from his wildlife in Monmouth County was displayed in two bills which and as a member of the Institutions, Health and Welfare hospital bed and was defeated earlier this month in his bid for were passed earlier this year. Committee, and as Gov Byrne's appointee to the state's a fourth Assembly term, was eulogised as a legislator who The first, was passed by the Assembly unanimously last Permanent Council on Armed Forces Liaison. served his constituents with distinction and a courageous man January, and gave condominium unit owners the power to Van Wagner, who ran in three Assembly campaigns with who waged a heroic battle against the illness which claimed elect at least 25 percent of the membership of a governing him, said Kozloski "took a grass-roots approach to every- his life. board of the condominium when they own 25 percent of the thing " His illness kept Kozloski under strict medical surveillance units. The voting power of unit owners increases according to "He was a public servant and no matter how sick he for most of last summer and fall, and forced him to conduct the number of units owned. became he never stopped being concerned about his legisla- most of his campaign for re-election to a fourth Assembly In effect, the bill specifies under what circumstances tion. He would study several sides of an issue and try to boil it term from his hospital bed His defeat at the polls last Nov. t control of a condominium must pass to the unit owners and down to the needs of the people he represented, " Van Wagner was his flnt in the 13 years since he made his first race for limits the duration of management and service contracts of a said Freehold Borough Council in 1M6. He was elected to the condominium to two years if the unit owners have not elected One of the qualities which made Kozloski so popular. Van Assembly in 1V73 and re-elected in 1075 and 1977 at least 75 percent of the governing board. Wagner said, was his accessibility. Kozloski, who lived on Schiverea Ave , here, with his wife In a very different area, Kozloski sponsored a bill designed "Everyone knew who he was. When he first became ill, I and four children, was a teacher in Howell Township. to help the state Department of Environmental Protection in would drive through Manalapan and places in Western Mon- Auemblyman Walter J. Kotlotki Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-12th District, re- its Wild Turkey Restoration Project, which is aimed at Src Kozloski, page 2 The Daily Register VOL. 102 NO. 129 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 20 CENTS Iran crisis due to go before the U.N. today UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The UN. Security tire world." He asked that the council "be con- gime's charges against the shah and the United Council was expected to begin debate today on the vened urgently in an effort to seek a peaceful States. But the council refused to grant the Ira- U.S.-Iranian crisis in response to a request from solution." nian request because it had not replied to a Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim contending Diplomatic sources said they expected the 15 council statement Nov. 9 urging immediate re- that it is the most serious threat to peace since council members to consult privately this morn- lease of the hostages. the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Before word of Waldheim's request for a coun- The United States, which for nearly two weeks cil meetirtg reached Tehran, Pars, the official blocked an Iranian request for the debate, agreed Related stories on page 2 Iranian news agency, reported Bani Sadr would because it believed the debate would result in a fly to New York today to address the council and strong resolution demanding release of the 49 demand that the United States surrender the Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy In ing and to meet publicly in the afternoon to start shah. Several hours later a government spokes- Tehran for three weeks, a State Department the debate. man said the trip was delayed a week because of official said. These sources said they expected council the Ashura religious holiday and the national The hostages were visited yesterday for the members generally would make it very clear that referendum Dec. 2 on Iran's new Islamic constitu- • MUUf iun MMO >v Larrv Pinu first time since their ordeal began Nov. 4 by an they considered the main issue release of the tion. HONOLULU BOUND — Lt. Gen. Thomas Rienzi, left, a permanent deacon who American official as tens of thousands of Iranians Americans held by Iranian students demanding Waldheim in his letter to the council president will take up. chaplain duties in Honolulu In 1960, speaks with Rev. Joseph held the daily anti-American demonstration out- that the U.S. government surrender the deposed spoke of "the grave situation which has arisen" Mokrzvcki of Star of the Sea R.C. Church in Long Branch and Grand Knight side. The official, Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, shah for trial in Iran. in U.S.-Iranian relations, with the United States Michael Donohoe of the Long Branch Knights of Columbus. reported the captives were still being kept with The Iranian Foreign Ministry said it wel- "deeply disturbed ... at the detention of its their hands tied loosely and were "anxious" but comed's Waldheim's action, but Acting Foreign diplomatic personnel" and Iran seeking redress healthy. He also reported one of them was re- Minister Abolhassan Ban! Sadr would not go to for what it regarded as injustices of the previous covering from chicken pox. New York until next week. A spokesman said regime. Lt. Gen. Thomas Rienzi, Iran's U.N. delegate, Kazem Shimrany, would Waldheim in a letter to Security Council Presi- "The international community," he said, "is represent his government in the debate until then. dent Sergio Palacios de Vizzio of Bolivia said the increasingly concerned that the level of tension tension between the United States and Iran Bani Sadr asked on Nov. IS for a council between these two countries threatens peace and "could have dangerous consequences for the en- meeting to hear the Iranian revolutionary re- See Iran crisis, page 2 a 'permanent' deacon
By I'AM ABOUZE1D the Burma Theater of War in WWII He LONG BRANCH - It was the end of has had several tours of duty at Fort one vocation and the beginning of anoth- Monmouth Saudis gain control of Mosque er when Lt. General. Thomas Rienzi And. Michael Donohoe. grand knight of traded In his army greens for the church the Long Branch Knights of Columbus cloth last August. And as one who was RIYADH, SAUDI Arabia (AP) - Saudi troops ported the attack was led by two armored per- Council said, " he is a personal friend and Diplomats said the men who took over the married in the Star of the Sea Roman combed the Grand Mosque in Mecca today, seek- a permanent deacon in the church and shrine in the holy city 4(0 miles southwest of sonnel carriers that circled the inner courtyard, Catholic Church here 34 years ago, it was ing remnants of the band of Moslems who seized firing into the ramparts of the building where the because he was in town, we wanted to take Riyadh were members of the ultra-conservative appropriate that he return there yester- advantage,of it ' Islam's holiest shrine six days ago. Otelba tribe from southern Saudi Arabia. Their intruders were holed up. day to perform one of his new duties as a Rienzo. a Monmouth County citizen "The whole mosque Is under our control," Oil leader, who proclaimed himself the messianic Other armored personnel carriers took up permanent deacon of the church. Minister Ahmad Zaki Yamani told reporters In Mahdi, or prophet, and was Identified as and voter since 1945. said that if he positions outside the building and after the fight- Rienzo, director general of the North "hadn't been spoiled by Honolulu. I would Riyadh after Saudi troops routed the armed men "Johaiman," was reported among those cap- ing was ended, government troops could be seen Atlantic Treaty Organization's com- have gotten into politics here or would from the upper floor of the building Saturday tured. During the siege, he demanded that the atop the walls, apparently in complete control. munications division in Brussels, before have been a deacon here " He will move evening. But he said "some gangs" were still at government abolish radio, television and soccer his retirement last summer, studied three Rep. Edwin Bethune, H-Ark , on an official to Hawaii, where he lived for eight years, large in the tunnels and passageways beneath the and prohibit women from engaging in business. years to becomean ordained deacon in the shortly after the new year to assume his visit in Riyadh with Treasury Secretary G. Wil- stadium-size building and courtyard and that they Officials said earlier that those captured church new church duties. held some hostages. liam Miller, said he had pieced together from would be dealt with severely. A Moslem leader His participation with the Rev. Joseph Hienzo. who retired at the age of 60 "There is no danger from them," Yaraani said Friday that they were guilty of "spreading various sources estimates that the invaders to- taled between 200 and 1,000 and that casualties on Mokrzvcki, pastor of Star of the Sea after 42 years of service, said he has no added. corruption on earth," and the penalty for this is Church, in yesterday's celebration of both sides totaled between 50 and 300 regrets about leaving the army. In his Others were said to have escaped into the dismemberment. Christ the King Sunday was not dissimilar NATO post, he worked closely with NATO surrounding countryside and were being pursued Saudi national guardsmen, acting on orders However, the Saudi government refused to to the services he will provide as the head. Gen. Alexander Haig by government troops. Part of the mosque was from King Khaled, used howitzers and rapid- make any estimate of the dead or wounded or chaplain in four hospitals in Honolulu "We were a couple of Philly boys who reported reopened for public worship on Sunday, firing armored personnel carriers to blast most of number of invaders. starting in February were trying to enhance NATO with com- for the first tune since it was taken over during the invaders from the upper floor of the mosque, The king ordered the assault after failing to Rienzo was also the main participant munications systems." Rienzo said of early morning prayers last Tuesday. diplomatic sources said. They said witnesses re- starve the invaders into surrendering. In the 9:30 a.m. Mass at Fort Monmouth Haig. yesterday, and the guest of honor at a In his speech to the Knights of Colum- Long Branch Council of the Knights of bus yesterday. Rienzo detailed the proc- Columbus brunch. ess he had gone through to become a Each had special meaning for Rienzo. permanent deacon and what his job will be KMUA opening, party bring protests He met his wife, the former Clare Moore, when he gets to Honolulu. when he was at the Army Signal Center After getting the bishop of Honolulu to By MARIE COCCO on Main Street yesterday af- ing of the newly renovated and School at Fort Monmouth, shortly agree to ordain him four years ago if he after his graduation from West Point in KEANSBURG - There ternoon. offices over sandwiches of completed the necessary studies. Rienzo While KMUA board mem- roast beef and cold cuts 1942, and they were married in Star of the was picketing outside and an See Lt. Gen. Rienzi. page 3 open bar inside at the opening bers, employees and their washed down with a variety Sea Church in 1945. after his return from of the new Keansburg Munici- families joined borough of- of liquors, about 20 protesters pal Utilities Authority offices ficials to celebrate the open- picketed the entrance to the KMUA headquarters for more than two hours. The protesters said they opposed the 132,000 renova- million referendum The Inside Story tion of the offices, the party to celebrate the opening and THE WEATHER most of all, the continuing in Middletown tomorrow problem of rust in the Periods of rain today ig toatght. Highs today low borough's water. And they re- MIDDLETOWN - On the whelming vote, in fact, it tween those who whole- to mid Ms Clearing tomorrow. Complete report peated their call, made at a eve of the special referendum may be very close," Loesser heartedly support the plan page). protest in front of the post to decide the fate of a pro- said "The"thing I'm really and those who favor a more Holly House Tow. office Oct. SO, for a state in- posed $6 million renovation of hoping for is a big voter turn- modified renovation of the Beauty predictions for the Mi I vestigation of KMUA opera- High School North, the Board out. school. The conflict led the Giants upset Redskuu U tions. of Education's renovation "The Parent-Teacher As- board to take a vote of "no Can Jets cad Seahawks' domination? 11 "We want the state to committee chairman is pre- sociations are all calling their confidence' in its president come in and investigate ex- dicting that the measure will memberships reminding peo- Lawrence O'Neill, for his Bridge advice... DAILY REGISTER actly what the KMUA is pass by a small margin. ple to go out and vote. All we public opposition to the plan: PHONE NUMBERS doing with our money," said But a board member who can do now is wait and see Mary McKulla. who sup- CUssMed 1WT Mala Office M2-4IM Geraldine Kolba, one of toe publicly opposed the project how it comes out" Loesser ported O'Neill in his call for :. Comics • Toll Free 171-IJM organizers of the protest. said she has found "no said, i less costly project, said resi- Crossword puzzle Toll Free SH4IN "We want to know how they positive feeling " for the reno- Loesser said he would like dents who have spoken with her recently are opposed to Editorials Classified Dept S4M7H contract for work, bow they vation and construction to see between 4.000 and 5.000 the plan. 11 (irc.Utlo.Drpt MMHJ supervise it, and why they project. voters turn out at the polls Lifestyle 74 Sperti Dept J4MH4 Soe KMUA party, .ago I Frederick Loesser, the tomorrow In regular school "The majority of the peo Make A Dale II MMUMowa Bureai I7i-«si renovation committe chair- elections, he said, the turnout pie I've spoken to feel that Obituaries 4 Freehold Bareau 4JI-I1M Mab—'sStocs Ortfc»rsT~ man, said he is "still op- Is between 1.200 and 1,800. some kind of renovation i: Sports 11-14,11 Loag Iraack Bureau ..m-MII Men's-ladies wide-width timistic" about the chances The controversial pro- needed, but that this partial Television.... U Stalehease Birtau Mi-MMUS shoes-boots. Open 104, Sat. of the proposal's passage. posal created a deep rift on lar proposal is just too costly 104 til XMAS. 5^-418. Kuthy OUkiand ggn (Larry Perna photo) "Jt won't be an over- the board^of education be- See $6 million, page 3 2 The SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 Over 10,000 in protest Kozloski (Continued) at shore mouth, and gas station attendants would s*e my legislative plates and say,'how's Walter?'." SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP) Van Wagner said be managed two of Kozloski'• bills Recession here, economists say - More than 10,000 people through assembly committees because Kozloski was too ill ID crammed the boardwalk in WASHINGTON (AP) - Cracks in the U.S. economy are attend some of the session! If those bills doa't come out of this seashore resort yester- committee this legislative session, Van Wajaar said be will widening as business and consumers show increasing vulner- day to protest the hostage sit- ability to inflation and rising interest rates, many economists ask the assembly for special permission to leave Kotloski's uation in Iran with a "Shout name on them. say. out for America" rally. Kozloski and his running mate, the Rev. Stephen Duffy, The government's most recent statistics provide the The crowd gathered at the Sea Bright, were defeated in the Nov. 6 election by Re- strongest evidence yet of the long-predicted, but slow-to- boardwalk pavillion on publicans Marie Muhler aad John O. Bennett. Franklin Avenue here for an develop recession, these economists said in a series of in- Duffy, who administered the sacraments twice to Kocloski terviews last week. hour-long protest of the ac- tions by Iran. The rally also during his lengthy illness, said yesterday that "Walter was a Since the Federal Reserve Board acted Oct. 6 to tighten very heroic person who loved life, believed in it and struggled served as a memorial service George credit and boost interest rates, home building has plummeted, for it with heroic degree." industrial activity has weakened, and retail sales have dedicated to the death of two American Marines in Paki- Patrick McMorrow, Kozloski's aide, said the day after the eroded. elections that he thought too much attention during the Individual's incomes rose last month, but not enough to stan last week. People The noisy crowd waved campaign had been focused on Kozloski'i health rather thin keep up with inflation. The government also said Americans HOLLYWOOD (AP) on his achievement* in the legislature were saving more of their income than in September, while American flags and sang "God Bless America." Some As onlookers cheered, ac- "We lost a very important man to Monmouth County and spending less While that could eventually help temper the Congressman George Haruen leave embaay tor-comic George Bum put inflation rate, it also is characteristic of a recession, said spectators carried signs pro- to the legislature today and those who will be missing: him are claiming, "We love Ameri- impressions of his the people with whom he.alwayi had such close contact. He Jack Carlson, chief economist of the National Association of and feet — and one of bis Realtors. ca," "No more Pearl Har- was never one toduc k problems or issues and be would always bor," and "Stand up and be ever-present cigars — in a make his opinions well known," McMorrow said yesterday. At the same time, the government reported corporate cement square yesteday in Iran crisis counted, America." Several hundred friends of Kozloski's turned out in July of profits in the third quarter rebounded from a second-quarter front of Mann's Chinese Other signs declared 1978 at a picnic in bis honor at toe Hberon home of As- downturn Theater. (Continued) Kill Khomeini," and "Kho- semblyman Anthony M. Villane, R-Monmouth and Ocean, to stability in the re- requested a Security Council meini is Satan on Earth." Burns was Immortalized help raise money to pay some of Kozloski's medical bills. meeting because of a threat in a square of cement out- gion and could have danger- The rally was organized Under Villane's direction, more than $7,000 was raised for Congress to burn midnight oil to peace. The other time was side the Hollywood land- ous consequences for the en- by Mayor George' E. the Walter Koiloski Health Fund, established to help him pay on July 13, 1960, when Secre- mark next to one signed by WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is beginning a four-week tire world." Tompkins, who said the turn- the medical bills and defray the cost of the dialysis treat- tary-General Dag Ham- the late comedian Jack countdown to 1979 adjournment, arguing over an oil tax on Waldheim's spokesman, out "proved my contentions ments he was forced to undergo. marskjold convened a council Benny, who was a close "windfall profits" and looking ahead to a SALT II fight Francois Giuliani, said it was that this country means busi- Yesterday, Villane recalled that he first had an Inkling meeting because of trouble in friend. lasting well into 1980. the second time in UN. his- ness." that Kozloski was ill during a boat trip on which they took The Senate is expected to work long hours this week and tory that a secretary-general the newly independent Congo. Toward the end of the BOSTON (AP)-Gerald samples of the ocean floor bottom "to see what was out maybe next week, too, deciding whether to toughen the tax speeches, a group of youths aad Dtaaa Green want f 1 there." Both men were serving on a legislative bi-sUte plan, weaken it or leave it as is — about half the size President on the beach burned an effigy million for the rights to the committee to end ocean dumping and were surveying what Carter had in mind. Miller in oil plea of the Ayatollah Ruhollah story about their futile at- kind of waste was being dumped Into the Jersey Shore waters Debate on the strategic arms limitation treaty with the Khomeini. tempt to cure their cancer- "Walter was one of the nicest men who served on the Soviet Union is to begin about Dec. 10 but won't be completed In Abu Dhabi, the major At an after-rally forum, stricken son at a Mexican until next year and may not even get a good start before ABU DHABI, United Arab legislature, it's a shame to see such a young man go to early. Emirates (AP) - U.S. Treas- oil producer and most the Iranians were denounced Laetrile clinic, the Boston Politics aside, he was a really great man," Villane said. senators head home for holiday vacations. powerful of seven members and Americans were urged to Sunday Globe reports In the meantime, Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston, ury Secretary G. William When Kozloski won the county Democratic endorsement of the United Arab Emirates, support President Carter In The parents of the late last April, his health was improving. After spending 11 weeks O-Calif., warned colleagues in a note, "senators should Miller hopes to convince of- Miller will try to talk of- his handling of the crisis. Chad Green are now in the hospital this past summer for treatment of acute kidney expect that late evenings will be the rule...and that Saturday ficials of three Middle East ficials out of plans to trim 'We want to show every- weighing offers from both failure and pancreatitis, he was released for a month and then sessions are a virtual certainty through the end of the session countries not to cut back on their oil output next year to one that this country is unit literary and movie agents, hospitalized once again for high blood pressure and inability on Dec. 21." oil production. His arrival here today about 1.3 million barrels a edand that no one is going to and the money is expected to regain his normal weight. The main continuing debate will be on the "windfall- day, down from the current pull Uncle Sam's whisker* to "roll in by the millions," His condition bad been listed as critical continually since profits tax," but other unnresolved issues include bills to keep marked the second stop on a tour designed to encourage level of 1.5 million barrels. and get away with It," the Greens' attorney, Wil the end of October. the ailing Chrysler Corp. in business and to give homeowners Miller will continue Tues- Tompkins said. Uam Ginsburg, was quoted John Fiorino, county Democratic leader, said yesterday and renters incentives to better insulate their dwellings. moderate members of the Or- ganization of Petroleum Ex- day to Kuwait, the third and Ken Haley, of the White as saying. that news of Kozloski's death was "very distressing." porting Countries to maintain final stop on his Middle East Sands Post of the Veteran of "He was a very courageous and dedicated man and public Deerfield zones for kissing high production levels. tour. Foreign Wars, said, "We PHILADELPHIA (AP) servant. I think the fight he made for his life will be an Miller failed earlier to win Miller's message is the should do anything to get — Former Secretary of inspiration to all of us," Fiorino said. DEERFIELD, 111. (AP) - Laurie Gordon drove with her same in all three countries: A those hostages free, and then an outright commitment State Heary Klsslager says Kozloski was elected a councilman In Freehold in 1966, husband to the train station and gave him a goodbye kiss — a slowdown in production now make Iran pay. for what the United States will face clear violation of the town's no-kissing zone. from Saudi Arabian officials 1969 and 1972 and served as council president In 1971. in response to a U.S. request could create oil shortages they've done so no country other crises similar to the Had she been 50 yards away, in the community's kissing He was a past president of the Freehold Area Jaycees, of that the Saudis maintain peak that would send prices sky- does this to us again. We one In Iran as more Third zone, she could have legally smooched all morning the Freehold Area Pop Warner Football conference, and of oil production at 9.5 million rocketing again and bring on should make them pay eco- World nations develop. The kiss and no-kiss boundaries are clearly marked by the Freehold Democratic Club, which he served as president barrels a day. a worldwide economic re- nomically by not letting them Kissinger said such fac- signs. The first has a silhouette of a man in a hat and a woman in 1966 and in 1972. He also had been a member of the Freehold cession. get anything in or out of their tors as modernization, Fire Department, and served as a commissioner for five in curlers touching puckered lips. The other is the same American officials are Miller was greeted at the port. We should also take our growing resentment of U.S. years. picture with a slash through it. hopeful such a commitment Abu Dhabi airport by the na- embassy out of there and cut wealth and the presence of The point of this government intrusion into domestic will be announced very soon, Kozloski was selected as "Outstanding Young Citizen "of tion's finance minister, off all diplomatic relations political radicals In the de- Western Monmouth in 19S7 and last year received the first affection is to keep traffic moving in the drop-off point at the however. The United States receives about 24 percent of Sheikh Hamdan Bin Rashid with them. " veloping world, will com- annual "Man Of The Year" award from the Freehold Area Milwaukee Road commuter station in this suburb northwest Al-Maktum. He wUI meet lat- "The good thing about bine to give America more Knights of Columbus, of which he was a former trustee. He of Chicago. its total oil imports from Saudi Arabia. er today with the president of this situation is these- problems. also was recipient of the Jewish War Veterans Haym Solomon "One engineer said the traffic was getting clogged by the United Arab Emirates, hostages have united Ameri- Award for community service, the Monmouth County 4-H couples kissing goodbye," Marge Emery, an assistant village Zayid Bin Sultin Al ca like nobody has sine Pearl HYANNIS PORT, Mass. Association's Outstanding Supportive Award, and the annual manager said. "So we thought we'd put up a sign outlawing Nahayyan. Harbor," Haley said, "and (AP) — Secret Service Appreciation Award of the Monmouth Association for Re- smooching. It's just a joke. Of course, you can't enforce it." Kissinger The United Arab they have united the people agents assigned to Sea. Ed- tarded Children. Scott Krantz, 27, told a reporter he had seen the sign, ward Kennedy are squaring Emirates, which extend behind the president no mat- He was appointed to the Monmouth College President's "But I'm willing to run the risk of a 10-year ride in is blasted along the Persian Gulf on the ter what they think of him." off with a smelly foe on Leavenworth to kiss my wife goodbye. Cape Cod. Council in 1976. eastern shore of the Saudi The rally also was spon- Kozloski was born March t, .1935, in Plymouth, Pa., and WASHINGTON (AP) - Arabian peninsula, have a to- sored by the local chapters of The agents protecting the presidential candidate attended schools there. He received a bachelor of science Without pressure from tal population of about the American Legion and the degree from Bloomsburg (Pa.) State College and a masters Hotel is left holding the 'phone discovered at least one former Secretary of State 760,000. Veterans of Foreign Wars degree in administration from Seton Hall University. He NEW YORK (AP) — There were no wake-up calls yester- Henry Kissinger and others, Earlier, Saudi Finance and was attended by repre- skunk when they moved served in the army with the First and Eighth Divisions, and day morning at the posh Waldorf-Astoria hotel because a $2 the Carter administration Minister Muhammad sentatives of the local into a command post next was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4374. He also million computerized telephone system flopped, one day after might not nave admitted the Abalkhail indicated his gov- churches. to Kennedy's Squaw Island was a member of the Freehold Elks lodge. home. It was installed, a hotel spokeswoman said. deposed Shah of Iran into the eminent doesn't plan to cut Surviving are his widow, C. Louise Kozloski; a son, Walter "New York Telephone installed this wonderful }2 million United States, says George oil production in the im- The bodygards were less and three daughters, Lea, Laura, Lorraine, all at borne; bis system at 2 a.m. Saturday, and 24 hours later at 2:30 a.m. W. Ball, a former under- mediate future. He said no than charmed. But when father, Walter V. Kozlowski, Plymouth, Pa.; a sister, Alice (Sunday) it went down," said hotel spokeswoman Frances secretary of state decision has been made on town officials were alerted Klucitas, Kingston, Pa. Borden. "This is the largest system New York Telephone Kissinger has denied next year's output, but added about the security breach, The Higgins Memorial Home, 20 Center Street, Freehold ever installed. It may be their last." pressing for the shah's entry, he saw no reason to reduce they said skunks simply is in charge of arrangements. Visitation will be from 44 and come with the territory. For nearly IS hours until telephone service was restored*, although he says he supported production. 7-9 p.m. tomorrow, and there will be a prayer service and hotel staff scrambled to keep operations intact at one of the decision. Miller made his appeal for There are skunks all recitation of the rosary at 8 p.m. A Mass will be Wednesday at Manhattan's largest and most elegant hotels. "I think in retrospect we continued high output at a over the Cape this time of 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima Church, Freehold. The customary wake-up call was replaced by hotel secur- wpuld say no, we shouldn't meeting with the Abalkhail year," said Barnstable Po- The family is requesting that, in lieu of flowers, donations ity personnel paying personal visits to guests to shake them have admitted the shah. The and oil Minister Ahmad Zaki lice Chief Neil Nightingale. be made to the Monmouth Medical Centr Kidney Dialysis awake. Hotel employees dashed about the 1,852-room hotel administration stood firm on yamani Unit. delivering hand-written messages, and bewildered lodgers this," said Ball, who served were unable to receive calls from friends or business as- as undersecretary in the Ken- sociates, Borden said. • nedy and Johnson adminis- trations. He conducted a spe- cial study of the Iranian revo- Yule trees will cost more lution for the current admin- istration late last year. WASHINGTON - The countdown to Christmas has begun "Had it not been for Mr. 5% interest on our and shoppers can add another item to the list of things that Kissinger and a few others will cost more this year — Christmas trees. 1. / making themselves The National Christmas Tree Association says priceVfor enormously obnoxious for the live trees will be about 5 percent to 7 percent higher than they administration, trying to were last year. Association spokesman Donald L. McNeil force the shah into this Coun- 1980 Christmas Club blames the increase, which the growers describe as "nomi- try, maybe we wouldn't even nal," on transportation and handling costs. have done it — even for rea- McNeil says prices for good-to-top-quality trees should sons of compassion." range from $2.50 to $3 50 a foot. He also said, however, that Ball said Sunday on NBC's helps wrap up there will be more trees available at the top end of the price "Meet the Press" that the scale than at the bottom. decision to allow the shah to enter the United States for treatment of cancer "was Hijacker is an Army discharge done in full understanding of a happy holiday. what the consequences might EL PASO, Texas (AP) — A Massachsetts teen-ager, be, but with an effort made to released from the Army last month because of difficulties deflect those consequences during basic training, was going to court today for arraign- with an approach to the Ira- Just decide how much money you'll ment on charges that he attempted to hijack a plane to Iran. nian authorities." Gerald James "Skipper" Hill Jr., 18, of Chester, Mass., Asked whether President need for Christmas shopping in 1980. was jailed under $500,000 bond Saturday after FBI agents Carter should encourage the Then check the chart for the Club that'll stormed American Airlines Flight 395, ending a 3'4-hour siege shah to leave within a few at El Paso International Airport. days, Ball said "if it is clear get you there. You'll like the way your Authorities said a man boarded the Los Angeles-bound he is not being forced out, but airplane at San Antonio, then ran to the front of the craft and leaving voluntarily, and that savings will grow with the help of our allegedly pulled a knife after it landed at El Paso. the medical authorities are not saying this jeopardizes 5% Christmas Club interest! his life, then I think he should leave." » Christmas check The Daily Register Your goal with interest bonus Weekly deposit (USPS-145-4401 157 feared dead in Pakistan crash $1,000.00 $1,025.00 $20.00 The Sunday Register 10.00 iCSPS-334-5701 KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) 500.00 512.50 — A Pakistani airliner carry- 250.00 256.25 5.00 ing 157 persons, most of them 150.00 153.75 3.00 Ml.n OtrtCC Moslem pilgrims from Mec- One Register Plat*. Shrewsbury. H J 0/701 ca, caught fire and crashed 100.00 102.50 2.00 Compbt*. MMIMela Branch Oeftcti M»c*ie,miH«)««dii fl'6 Rt 35. Mtddtetown, N J 07740 early today shortly after 50.00 51.25 1.00 M, r~ !% IM-wl o Wonmouih County Courthouse. Freehold. N J 07711 takeoff from Jidda, Saudi 279 Broedwav. Lon« Branch. N.J 07740 Staiehouse. Trenton. N J 0MJS Arabia, and all aboard were Member of the 4ssocialed Press Tht A initialed Press n entitled exclusive iv believed killed, Pakistan In- Formerly First Merchants National Bank lo the use ot ill the local news pnnled m the newspaper i, well as all AP news ternational Airlines reported.
Publishers Association, tn* Audit Aisooalton...... PIA said its Boeing 707 Member F.D.I.C fcecond CUtv wtta«e ea>d at-Red Bank, N j 07701 and at Middietown. N.J crashed about 33 miles north ' 07741 Published Sunday through Fndav Man iubscnptions payable inad*«nce of.Taif, about 80 miles north- MIDLAMTIC Ttrm Daily Sunday Dally and east of Jidda, and that 'wreck- Only Only Sunday On. Y(ir M! 00 1H00 MOW age was scattered over a Midlantic National Bank/Merchants Horn* delivery by Carrier — Duly and ! mdav IIUl »ee». Sinn, only IS three-mile area in nigged ter- Single cravat Counter -Daily 10 cent*. Sunday Jgcenli rain. SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1979 The Daily Register 3 Lt. Gen. Rienzi, permanent deacon (Continued) Kienio will be able to per- help and work with people to Israel, take his readings country recognizes the im- form marriages, officiate at and after studying for three and walk in the footsteps of portance of a strong defense spent two nights a week at a system seminary for three years. In burials, distribute commu- years my ministry will be in Christ." If we are to be strong it the final year of nil studies, nion, work with physicians Honolulu working with the At the Knights of Colum- military hospitals," he said. does cost money, we should Rienzo, along with ISO men "to bring a person out of the bus brunch, attended by more hospital or help him pass on," increase the defense budget aspiring to priesthood, stud- Christ the King Sunday is than 150 members, Rienzo conduct prayer services, by five percent, and with a ied at the Louvaln Seminary the Sunday before Advent, spoke on issues confronting teach and preach. The only and in his sermon at the Mass the United States reasonably strong army sup- in Belgium. services he Is not ordained to at Fort Monmouth yesterday. He said the weaknesses of ported by the democratic ma Rienzo was ordained as a perform as a permanent dea- Rienzo advised the par- Russia, including its need for chine, we will remain a permanent deacon last April con are the consecration of ishioners to "walk in theimported fuel and food and its strong and great nation." he by Terence Cardinal Cooke in the host and hearing con- footsteps of Christ; if you go antagonism toward China, said. Heidelberg, Germany. fession. to Israel, walk in hisare to the advantage of the As for Iran, Rienzo strong As a permanent deacon. "I have a great desire to footsteps, and if you can't go United States as long as this ly supports Theodore Roo- A warm day on the beach at Keantburg. (Larry I'erna photo) sevelt's motto, to "speak softly and carry a big stick '' "Everybody there is a volunteer, the soldiers and A great weekend, KMUA party brings heavy protest marines who are there are on around picketing! They get duty, just like I've been. Eve- (Continued) rusty water has decreased turning into nothing but a po- rybody who stayed in Iran have to spend (32,000 for new fat stomachs and fat pockets since renovation of the litical rally " with our money." knew what could take place, offices and then throw a par- pipelines began. The renova- Kolba. Lloyd and Julia and it did Now the thing is to and now the rain ty in our faces on top of it One picketer, after sight- tion will be completed by Fleming, vice president of keep speak softly and carry a all." ing a KMUA member in the next August, he said. the of Board of Education, all big stick," he said. He said Light rain changing to a steady downpour season began officially last Friday, the day Both Harry Graham, the doorway of the offices with a "We are down to about is predicted for today, a complete turn- after Thanksgiving. denied that the protests were "It's up to the men over KMUA chairman, and James drink in his hand, shouted, five complaints a day, from politically motivated there and the congress here " around from the weather this past weekend. Instead of shopping or watching football Davis, its executive director, "You must import the water an average of 35 complaints a Temperatures loomed into the mid-70's games on television yesterday, area resi- "I'm not h^re as a politi- to get the hostages safely said they would "welcome" to mix with your imported day before the new lines went cian," Fleming said. "I'm back to the United States this past weekend, leading area residents to dents appeared to be making the most of the an investigation of KMUA op- scotch." in,1 Davis said. "The water shuck pants and long-sleeved shirts for t- warm weather, even taking blankets to here because I'm a taxpayer erations. The protesters' wrath was is vastly improved, but no- and a mother who has to give shirts and aborts. beaches deserted by summer bathers months The new offices are in directed primarily at the con- body talks about that." ago. rusty water to her children The weekend temperatures were a 13- what was once a sewage tinued problem of rusty wa- Kolba said the complaints It's a poor excuse on the part year record high, according to Daily Register The Holmdel State Police reported mod- treatment plant. Graham ter, which they said forces may have decreased because of the KMUA to charge that weather observer Paul Croft. erate to heavy traffic on the northbound lanes said the renovation was nec- them to wash clothes two or residents refuse to usethese protests are motivated of the Parkway late yesterday, indicating However, temperatures today could drop essary because the KMUA three times and which they KMUA-supplied rust re- by politics." that people from out of the county had taken are afraid to allow their chil- into the 60s, with a low in the SO's, he said. was forced to vacate the of- mover, which they say causes Lloyd, who distributed advantage of the warm weather to drive fice space it is using in dren to drink. their children to become ill, INSTANT Today will be cloudy, with light drizzles down to the shore. The police reported no signs to the picketers when turning into a steady downpour by the end of borough hall. Mayor Walter "When you call up to eats away at the skin, and she arrived on the scene, said accidents on the parkway this weekend. Roeseman, KMUA secretary, lets off a foul-smelling vapor PRINTING the evening, Croft said. complain about the rust in the she attended the protest so Lettwtvsods • Booktoi. Even with the bright skies and warm said the "consensus of opin- that ini.ill's the nose and Tomorrow, the sun may be out by late water, they tell you to bring that the women would know Social Stanonwy breezes, water traffic was minimal, restrict- ion" of the borough manager your clothes to a laundromat eyes. that she, too. is angered at morning or early afternoon, with tem- ed to those "few diehard fisherman," the and the council was that the out of town to get them She conceded that the wa- the rusty water wolf press inc. peratures expected to be more seasonal, if U.S. Coast Guard reported. KMUA should have its own clean," said Kolba "That is ter in recent weeks had Kolba said she would con- 170 Mofwvtoutti $$r##t still somewhat higher than usual for this time Most local boaters, and those who dock space. Graham estimated no way to treat a taxpayer cleared somewhat, but said tinue to organize protests un- Bed (tank • 741*300 of year. their boats in Monmouth County, already had that all KMUA operations who is at the mercy of the that was due to the recent til "the rust is gone and we Yesterday's sunny skies appeared to be stored their boats and so missed out on would be run from the new KMUA." cleaning of a detention tank have the kind of life that we keeping Sunday shoppers away fromthe Mon- yesterday's gentle waves, a Coast Guard offices by Jan 1. Several protesters com- in the water plant. all moved here for." mouth Mall, although the Christmas shopping spokesperson said. The $32,141 to pay for the plained that in the past two Davis said the detention renovations is to from a $6.1 weeks, their clothing has tank has been cleaned twice a million bond issue that is fi- been spotted with a black, year for " as long as I can JOIN OUR nancing the renovation of the greasy substance which they remember," and said he has CHRISTMAS Memorial Mass set borough's 55-year-old water believe comes from the wa- "records to document" that. system. The money and food ter. Graham and Davis both OR for the open house was MATAWAN— A memorial and friends are invited to at- the year. They include,: Rob- But Davis said, "We have noted that the picketers num- CHANUKAH donated by the contractors Mass for the deceased mem- ert Morgan, church director; no record of any calls coming bered only about 20, while tend. for the renovation, which in- f*CLUB NOW! bers of Cardinal Newman The service will be con- James Shea, council direc- in about grease in the water, protesters at the post office clude Carlo Construction, that is an absurd statement demonstration last month Council, 53M, Knights of Co- ducted in the Byzantine or tor; and Frank O'Hearn, Keansburg; MacLeans, Ine., lumbus, wUl be held Wednes- family, youth and member- to make unless (the pro- numbered more than 60. §1 ^^ Eastern Rite by a member of heating and air conditioning; testers) can back it up with day evening at the council's ship director. William T. "I think it's obvious that the order of the Basilian James D. White, architect; something to substantiate regular monthly meeting. Fathers of Mariapach, which Matthaey is the Grand Knight 20 people do not represent all and Peter Faccas, electrical it." 11,000 residents of The program will be held has a monastery in Aberdeen. of the Council. contractor. And Davis said the Keansburg," Graham said. in the Washington Engine In December, the council number of complaints about "Besides, this whole thing is MEMBER FDIO 29 OFFICES Company meeting hall, Jack- . Philip Morano, program is planning to prepare food Many of the picketers, son Street, here. Council director for the council, an- baskets for the needy in the including councllwoman members and their families nounced the appointments for Bayshore area. Eileen Lloyd, carried signs which read "Don't Waste Our Money on Parties." The protesters shouted "They FORECAST fo have the parties and we lose the calories by walking 111 LETOWN million Ml
(Continued) Of course, it could be that those people who approached me to speak about it were those who agreed with me anyway. RESIDENTS "All I can a say is that I have run into no positive feel- ing whatsoever for this bond Koin issue," McKulla said. McKulla stressed that t»XS\Vi neither she nor O'Neill set Shown Stoiionory Occluded 70 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. out to organize opposition to IttTO | •••••aat STSSS NOAA, U.S. O«pt of Commerce the measure. "What we said was said in public at board meetings, we Vote YES!!! APtkau let it go at that," she said. WEATHER FORECAST — Rain is predicted today "The people can decide for for New England, most of New York and eastern themselves whether they Sandy Hook Pennsylvanai. In other parts of the nation, snow is want to spend this kind of predicted for northeastern Minnesota and shower- TODAY-High 12:51 pin money." sfor the southern tip of Florida, according to the For Equal Educational Opportunity and low 7:24 p.m. National Weahter Service. Loesser maintained that TOMORROW - High 1:29 the township can "easily af- a.m. and 1:54 p.m. and low ford" the renovations. 7:53a.m. and 8:28 p.m. Local forecast "This construction will For Red Bank and Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weather cost the average homeowner Middletown High School North Rumson bridge, add two lUiion was 71 degrees. The low yesterday was SS. II was $50 a year in added school hours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10 61 at • p.m. »nd the oversight low was St. Today's I a.m. tax. In fact, people with minutes; Long Branch, de- temperature was 13. There was M laches of precipitation homes assessed for $20,000 to duct 15 minutes, Highlands In the 14 hoars ending at • a.m. today. There was oae $40,000 may only have an ad- heating degree day yesterday, 3St for the moat* aad 713 ditional $20 a year to pay for Referendum bridge, add 40 minutes. for the heating seaioa to date. the school. "With a *25-million a year HI La prc Ollk SI 47 .13 cd' school budget, we're a big Albu'QU* 11 cd Coastal forecast Amarlllo 8 Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds will be southerly business," Loesser said. Anchor aee 14 cd "For such a big business, $6 AOitvltti 11 II cd 15 to 30 knots today becoming west to southwest 10 to 20 Atlanta M » .» a million is not an overwhelm- el SI I'll cli knots tonight. Rain is expected today into tonight. Visibili- Atlantic Cty ing amount." Balllmore U )7 cd' ty will be one to two miles in rain and fog today and Birmingham 71 S4 cd'. Bismarck 70 SI .61cd clv r tonight. Average wave heights on the ocean three to six Boise 37 21 .Of cdv Boston 70 Se cdv feet today. A small craft advisory may be required today. Brownsville 71 41 l 147 angional Notlctt Buffalo I.S. .M rn Charlstn SC 71 eS .01 clr Jersey Shore NOTICi TO BIDDERS Charlstn WV 74 41 .04 cd' MONMOUTH COUNTY Chicago 41 17 .11 BArSHORE Cincinnati Periods of rain today ending tonight. Highs today OUTFALL AUTHORITY Cleveland around 60. Turning cooler tonight with lows in the mid to MONMOUTH COUNTY. Columbus II M 10 cd' NEW JERSEY Dal Ft. Wlh IS 45 cli upper 40s. Clearing tomorrow. Highs in the mid 50s. far Danver 41 Jl cd' FURNISHING AND Del Molnas SI n cd Precipitation probability near 100 percent today decreas- DELIVERING FUEL Detroit 13 1.43 cd ing to 40 percent tonight. Winds will be mostly southerly 15 OIL AND GASOLINE Duluth M II sn Sealed proposals for furnishing Fairbanks 00 cdv to 30 miles per hour today: Ocean water temperatures are and delivering fuel oil and gasoline Hartford 71 S7 .00 cdv for a one (II year parlod to the Helena 35 » .01 sn in the low to mid 50s. Monmouth County Bavshore Outfall Honolulu M 70 Authority will be received by Ihe Houston 66 4i cl Monmouth County Bayshore Outfall Ind'apolls 4S 31 .47 cd Southern Jersey Authority at Ihe offices of Ihe Au- Jacks'vllle •1 «S 21 cli thority. 200 Harbor Way. Belford. Juneau 11 27 14 rn New Jersey, on Thursday, Decem- Kan's Citv SS 36 Periods of rain today ending tonight. Highs today low ber ft. lift, at 11:00 A.M. prevailing Las Vegas 60 II to mid 60s. Turning cooler tonight with lows In the 40s. time, at which time and place they Little Rock 41 Jl .60 cl will be oublclv opened and read L Al 75 SS cl Clearing tomorrow. Highs in the mid 50s. Precipitation aloud. 61 37 M cd' No bids will be received unless Memphis SS 44 IS cl probability near 100 percent today, decreasing to 40 In writing, on forms furnlshad, and Miami 71 7S .04 cd' percent tonight. Winds will be mostly southerly 15 to 25 unless accompanied by a bid guar- Milwaukee 45 1! cd antee made payable to Ihe Mon- Moll SI P. 42 20 cd' miles per hour today. I mouth County Bavshore Outfall Au- Nashville 70 41 .07 cli thority. The bid guarantee snail be New Orleans SI <• cl In th* amount of 10% of the total New York 71 65 contract price, but not lo exceed Tuesday, November 27, Polls Open 2-9 p.m. Norfolk 74 60 Northern Jersey SM.0O0, and shall be In the form of a Okie. City Sf 14 clr certified check or bid bond, at the Omana 46 N clr option of the bidder A Content of Orlando •1 67 .60 clr Periods of rain today ending tonight. Highs today Surety Statement sahll also accom- Phlledphla 71 55 cdv pany the bid. No bid may be Phoenix II Jl clr around 60. Turning cooler tonight with lows in the mid to withdrawn within thirty (30) days ol the date lor receipt of bids. The Paid For By: PTA Executive Boards Pllltuirgh 61 44 .16 cdv upper 40s. Clearing tomorrow. Highs in the mid 50s.' P'tland. Me fl _50 .01 cdvy Authority reserves the rlaht to re- P'lland. Ore 41 40 .17 cdv Precipitation probability near 100 percent today decreas- iect any or all bids, to waive any Rapid City •17 25 cdv tntormalitv In any bid, and to accept Reno SI 34 ing to 40 percent tonight. Winds will be mostly southerly 15 that bid which, In Its Judgment, best serves the Interest of the Authority. Richmond 75 SI .11 Cdv to 30 miles per hour today. SI. LOUIS 44 Jl .21 clr Bidders are required to comply SI. P. Tampa 13 71 .04 cdv with the requirements of P.L 1173. Bay view School Navesink School Sail Lake .02 cdv C. 117. SanDletK 70 51 clr Bidding documents may be ex- Fairview School New Monmouth School San Fran 61 SI clr Eastern Pennsylvania amined and obtained at the off Ices of Saallle 41 17 cdv the Authority. MO Harbor Way, Harmony School Nut Swamp School Spokane 31 17 .01 cdv Periods of rain today ending tonight. Highs today low Belford, New Jersey upon tne SI Sit Marie 44 31 Kt payment of 110.00 par eel, which Middletown High School North Port Monmouth School Tulsa SI 35 clr to mid 60s. Turning cooler tonight with lows In the 40s. amount will be refunded only to bid Washing Ion Clearing tomorrow. Highs in the mid 50s. Precipitation dart submitting Dona fide proposals Thompson Junior High School II—Yl ' Middletown High School South probability near 100 percent today, decreasing ta 40 Middletown Village School 1a.m. (ITvMarXiv. percent tonight. Winds will be mostly southerly IS to S zssffs miles per hour today. <"">•>»"*>' BvOrd.ro.ma 'iSZJX Monmouth County Bayshore Outfall Authority Alfred F. Kall. Chairman Nov. J» HIM 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1979 Woman offered apartment illllltllllllHIIKIIIMIilllltMIIIIIMItltlllltltllinilllMitiriMllinilllllillllMMIIMIiriMIIKllimiHIiimmilMIHlMIIMIIIi I Pet pigs killed Remains critical By MARIE COCCO She said the monthly rent HAZLET - After yet an- for the Elberon apartment. other bleak day of wondering including heat, would be 1420. Obituaries after shooting and she also would pay for when set loose where she and her seven chil- water and other utilities. IMIIMHM IIMMIIIIIIIIII lllllllllliillHIIMIIMMIIItlllMIMIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIII ABERDEEN - A 27-year- By MARIE OOOOO dren would spend the night, "I'm just hoping I can old township man remained HAZLET - Patience and Prudence were killed this Delores Lapsley caught a in critical condition at glimpse of sunlight late yes- swing It somehow," Lapsley Mrs. Frances Tilton weekend. said. "On *586 a month, it's Bayshore Community Hospi- The two, six-month-old pigi that were donated to the terday when an Elberon land- MONMOUTH BEACH - Her husband, the Joseph tal last night following emer- lord offered her a three- hard to pay for rent and utili- Veterans' Memorial Park Zoo just four months ago were ties and everything else that Mrs. Frances M. Tilton, 86, of E Tilton. died in 1958. gency surgery to remove a bedroom apartment to rent. apparently killed by automobiles late Saturday or early has to be taken care of." 5 West St., died yesterday at bullet from his chest. Surviving are one son, yesterday after vandals tore down the fence to their pen And a last-minute, £0 Lapsley also receives (160 Riverview Hospital, Red The man, Twillie Lee and turned them loose sometime Saturday night. donation from her estranged Baffl. Arthur F Lockwood, here, Curry Jr. of Cliffwood Ave- a month in food stamps. two daughters. Mrs. Frances And the plump sows, unaccustomed to following the husband allowed Lapsley and Lapsley said she applied Bern in Germany, Mrs nue, was shot Saturday night R VunKuik with whom she rules of pedestrian travel, were found dead on Union her children to spend last yesterday for a job as a. Tillin lived here for 55 years. after an apparently un- lived, and Mrs. William Avenue near the park, after police searched the area for night in the tiny motel room waitress at a Hazlet diner. Mrs Tilton was a com- provoked attack In front of a at the Sheraton Inn, here, Apostolacus Jr. of Little Sil- them yesterday morning. "If I could only get two or municant of the Roman Cath- local bar. Police have refuse that the family has called Delores Lapsley ver; a sister, Mrs. Marie George Helwig, the maintenance foreman at the park three nights a week worth of. olic Church of the Precious to disclose the name of the home for more than a month. Cavanaugh of Asbury Park, who found the pen fences destroyed when he made his cupied for sleeping purposes work, it would help," the Blood, here, and a member of bar. and seven grandchildren. morning rounds, said the pigs seemed tohav e "eaten Lapsley had feared she must contain at least 70 said. "It's not going to be its Altar and Rosary Society. Police are continuing their their way out to the roadway" after being let loose. would be out on the street last square feet of space for one easy to work at night and take She also was a member of the The Flock Funeral Home, search for a suspect, Ben Helwig said there was no damage done to the other night, because her hotel bill person, or 50 square feet per care of seven kids in a motel Monmouth Beach Ladies' Long Branch, is in charge of Lyons Jr., formerly of pens at the park, which is home tothre e iheep, four goats, was paid only through yester- person if more than one is toroom all day, but it's some- Fire Auxiliary. arrangements! Matawan Avenue, in connec- eight chickens, two "turkins" (half-chicken half-turkey) day. occupy the room. thing I'm just going to have to tion with the late-night shoot- and several ducks and geese. Lapsley and her children, do. I can't live like this every ing Lapsley said she would Mrs. Thomas John E. Barber But, he said, there was evidence of a "large beer and look at the Elberon apart- whose ages range from 16 day, wondering whether I pot party," at the park's ballfield. ment today, but she is unsure months to eight years, have have a place to sleep that Hilton LONG BRANCH - John "Vandalism Is a steady, ongoing problem at the park, whether it Is large enough for lived in the motel room since night. E. Barber. 59, of 455 Ocean her family or whether her Oct. 20, when they were "The money for (last MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Transport options " Helwig said. "Right after we got the pigs, vandals Blvd., died Saturday at Riv- 1586 monthly welfare check evicted from their Keansburg night's) room came Grace Hilton. 61, 315 Falson opened up all the pens and all the animals were running erview Hospital, Red Bank. will cover the cost of rent and home. Her November wel- through," she said, "but all Lane, died yesterday at the program slated loose. Born in Morrisville, Pa., utilities. fare check has been spent, day today I'll be worrying Bayshore Community Hospi- "We were lucky that time, we rounded up all the Mr Barber lived in Ocean- HOLMDEL-The Mon- and for the past two weeks where the money will come tal in Holmdel. animals a few blocks from the park, and the pigs had "I thanked the man for port for eight years before mouth County League of stayed around the area to graze," he said. his offer," Lapsley said, she and her children have to pay tonight's bill." Born in New York, she been living on donations of moving here two months ago Women Voters, as part of a Patience and Prudence, donated to Veterans' Memori- "but I'm trying to figure out Lapsley said she is grate- moved here in 1929. food and money. Although she He was an account ex- continuing effort to improve al in July when they were just ten weeks old, may or may If I can come up with enough ful for the food and money She was an artist and she has been searching desper- ecutive at Cory Warehouse mass transportation, will not be replaced with two more piglets. money to cover my expenses that Monmouth County resi- taught art for the Little Sil- ately from a home of ade- Inc., Elizabeth, for 10 years, present a program on Public in that apartment, and the dents have donated toher . ver Women's Club. "That's up to the (county parks) commissioners to quate size, Lapsley said her and an Air Force veteran of Transportation Options in decide," Helwig said. town has got tomeasur e the "But I can't go with other Surviving are her hus- New Jersey, tomorrow at efforts have been fruitless. World War II. Mr. Barber "The pigs have cost us nothing but the price of the place todetermin e If there li people supporting me forev- band. Thomas Hilton; three 9:30 a.m. in the Lutheran also was a member of Mason- feed that has been purchased for them. It's jpst a shame enough living space in it to "Either the places are too er," she said. "The only solu- sons, Richard Hilton of Church of the Good Shepherd, ic Lodge 778 in Morrisville. that they had to be destroyed this way," he said. meet the requirements." small, or I can't afford them, tion to this problem is to get a Matawan, Charles Hilton of Crawfords Corner Road and or the landlords don't want a Surviving are his widow, Patrolman William Colangelo of the township police permanent place toliv e and Valdosta, Ga., and Eugene Red Hill Road here. State housing standards woman with no husband and find some way for myself to Mrs. Janet Cox Barber; two force said the police are asking anyone with information Hilton of Hopewell; a dictate that every room oc- seven kids," she said. make ends meet." brother, W Dunham Morey sons, John L. Barber of The program will be re- about the vandalism incident to come forward. of Freehold, and five grand- Eatontown and Thomas E. peated Thursday at 8 p.m. in "We can't catch the kids who vandalise the place children. Barber of West Palm Beach, the home of Fran Minor, 802 because the park is so big," Helwig said. "They have can Fla.; a daughter, Miss Jen- Dow Ave., Ocean Township. run in with their beer and then run out again, so the police The Waite Funeral Home nifer Barber of West Palm It's Time is in charge of arrangements. The public is welcome to at- cannot impound the automobiles. Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. tend and be informed prior to "It's too bad we don't have more security, but there Is Doris Walentine of Beth- completion of the New Jersey nothing we can do without money toprovid e guards for the We Met Mrs. Lillian lehem. Pa., and several Department of Transporta- park," Helwig said. Fleming nieces and nephews. tion's updated master plan. The John E. Day Funeral Again!! MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Lillian Fleming, 71, of Daniel of arrangements. TOWNSHIP OF Towers, died Saturday at Blaze in Freehold MIDDLETOWN Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. Beatrice Township Commit!** Bank. Mealing: What' Y ANNIKSKZ" Born in Brooklyn, she had Maloney destroys old barn November 27,1979 spent most of her life in Lodi •MINUS PORTION: MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. 1.H.WC Hasten Oil OKllli and moved here 12 years ago. FREEHOLD — Approx- minutes for the four com- 1133?. Minimum 8ml Width Or- lv once or twice? That's ridiculous Beatrice Maloney, 76, of panies to bring the blaze un- •Mm She was a member of the imately 80 firefighters, rep- #1338- Amendment 10 Ordinance Middletown Senior Citizens Kings Highway East, died resenting all four borough der control, and one and a #1333. Houalng Ord CaftHcaM Saturday at Riverview Hospi- ot Occupargy Group and a member of Saint fire companies, battled an half hours to insure that the • • IHWtfOVCwifl vT nV^^^^aj (lav of week out I in- tal, Red Bank. early-morning blaze yester- fire was completely ext- Catherine's Roman Catholic A Amendment 10 Subdivision Or- Church in East Keansburg. Born in Sligo, Ireland, day that destroyed an old inguished and debris cleared. dinance - Poattng of Bond* (MnHHvt) 1 Mrs. Maloney lived here for barn and a family's kitchen B Amondmtnt to Chapttf 29 - Handl- Surviving are her hus- The cause of the blaze, cappad Parking vent (except Sundays & Holidays 52 years. appliances that were stored Hulse said, is still un- C Slop InlWMctiorw - Varioua Loca- band, Thomas Fleming; two tion sons, Thomas W. Fleming of She retired two years ago in it. determined, but he said it is 0 Slop InlafMCtton • Uack«y Avanua after 10 years as cafeteria "definitely a suspicious and Hockin Straw new designer i Naperville. 111., and William The companies responded t On* Way Slraal - Portion ol Club Way supervisor at Mater Del High at 5:20 a.m. to the fire at the fire." F Amandmtnl to Bond Ordinance Fleming of Cliffwood Beach; #1163 MeW«hof. Tract a daughter, Mrs. Catherine School, New Monmouth. property of Mr. and Mrs. "There was no electricity 0 Zoning Amandmani • Parking Spacai In Shopping Can*™ Meyer of East Keansburg; Mrs. Maloney was a com- Arthur Vetter, 6 Williams St., connected to the barn, and no two sisters, Mrs. Catherine municant of St. Mary's Ro- who had recently begun reno- evidence of any standard fire- RehMM (X Bond - Hofty Acraa Sub- vating the two-story frame causing substances in it. We dtvWon It's time tcraiscover Howard and Agnes Dowling, man Catholic Church, New Chang* Ordaf - Chap* HW Road are definitely investigating Roconttrucion both of Brooklyn, and 12 Monmouth, and a member of barn in the rear of- their house. The Vetters' dish- this, along with Fred Leg- RaaHir-m.no flataan of Bond* - WH- grandchildren. its Rosary Altar Society. liamaburg EMM washer, refrigerator, wash- gett. the (Monmouth) County Firt DtpartmafU Appttcakona ANNIE SEZ The John F Pfleger Fu- She was the widow of Rataaaa of Poriormanca Bond - Cap- Joseph Maloney, who died in ing machine and other ap- Fire Marshal." paoona Sltt Plan New Holiday Store Hours neral Home, New Monmouth, pliances were stored in the FUaotuttOfta: 1950, and was the mother of The Freehold Borough CanoaMaaon ol AaMaamant • nil 15 -.HHfcWSBURY. NJ (201) 84?-0011 is in charge of arrangements. barn because they are also First Aid Squad stood by on SMtnmaU iD.nly til 9 30 S.it HI 6 Sun. Noon III 5) the James J Maloney, who Cancattatton of Auimnwi • Brown renovating the kitchen of died in 1977. the scene. Ta*l Cab Ucanaa - Arfrad H. SfflNh. ALLWOOD PLAZA —CLIFTON. N.I (201) 778-6655 their home. 8r (Dally ill 9 it) Sal HI 6 Closed Sund i) Surviving are a son, John A umortia Mayor to Sign Jaraay 201 Death Notice Assistant Fire Chief Wil- Canlral P/L Agraamant ROCKLANDMALL RTE. 59. NANUET. N Y (914) 623 • •1884 F. Maloney of Gettysburg, Suspicious fire Emargancy ReaoluUon liam Hulse said the blaze did Bingo ana Raffia AppUcattona NO CENTRAL AVE -HARTSDALE. NY. (914)946-1888 FLEMING — Lillian F., InM Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Dowhngl. M years, of 3R Oahdala not touch any part of the Vet- Piymeni ot BUM 1 Ruddy of Little Silver; three guts textile mill iN Y Houts Omly & Sal I' n-..._ r>.n.ni Tiuuar* U.rtril.lnuin ter residence, but "com- (Sundav Noon ill', P M sisters, Mrs. Molly Costigan pletely leveled" the old barn PATERSON(AP)- A va- To-mahtp Ctoftt of Old Bridge, Mrs. Nora and destroyed the roof of a cant former textile mill sus- Gillen of Longford, Ireland, Donegal Bedmnslef Berkeley Heights BernardsviDe Blackwood Brick Town Camcjen Cartatet Cherry nil Craniord Easi & fll U (•• iW r», , , J F-i •}'<*• *^1TTT* II IS I ' — small storage building, as tained heavy damage from a neral Wednesday 9 is a.m. from the and Mrs. Ellen Lynch of John F. Plleger Funeral Homi, US well as damaging portions of four-alarm fire yeterday TindaM Road. Middletown, N.J. Mats Sligo, Ireland, and 17 grand- ot Christian purlal will be ottered «( a Dodge van that was parked which fire officials are label- Saint Catherine R C Church. East children. near the barn. Keansburg. at 10 am. interment at ing suspicious, authorities Mount Olivet, Middletown, visltlna The John E. Day Funeral Hulse said it took 25 said. Monday and Tuesday 2-4 and 7* p.m. Home, Red Bank, is in charge IRONS — Edward E , age 67, of of arrangements. Rivera Beach, Fla Formerly ot Red bank, N J Died Nov. 22. 1979. Beloved son ot the late Montr a vilie THE NO FINE PRINT" and Mary Irons of Red Bank. Sur uived bv wife Mane, three sons, Get $200,000 SAVINGS ACCOUNT burial. 10 am Monday, from the EHecllvn North wood Funeral Home, West in hotel theft Palm Beach. Fla. a yen NEW YORK (AP) - Po- Yield On 5.50° Inlarml KOZLOSKI —N.J. Assamblvman Walter J , ol Freehold, N.J. on Nov. 25, lice say a "very pro- 1979 Husband of Louisa and father of Waiter, Lea, Laura and Lorraine fessional" band of thieves TWIN BOROfEDErjAL SAVINGS Koitoski. Mass ot Christian Burial, St. who rifled 10 safe deposit Rot* of Lima Roman Catholic Church, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Freehold, Wednesday 10 a.m. Friends boxes at the plush Mayfair received Hlgalns Memorial Home, 20 Regent Hotel got away with 94 BROAD STREET—EATONTOWN Center St., Freehold, on Tuesday, 4-e and 7 9 p.rn in lieu of (lowers, dona- at least $200,000 worth of val- 542-0404 tions to Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Kidney Dialysis Unit. uables.
ADVfflTM MUJI ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
THE ENERQY DEPARTMENT al Bailey Jewelry & Gilts, Fit. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., li stocked with winter needs Including electric heatere by Arvin, shown by Allen, and fireplace equlpmeni manufactured by Knickerbocker and Seymour. And Baileys offers all Items at a discount, for example the slim line portable Arvin heater that It pictured. This model lists at $39.95 but is sold every day al Baileys for $29.87. And for the Christmas season Baileys Is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. till 4 p.m. . , Praftpttxxg Perth Amtoy Parsppany North Newark Norm Ektatwth New Providence Momsiown Moomiown Memo Park SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 The Daily Register 5 Private vocational schools very costly
By SYLVIA PORTER jects ranging from computer IIIIIIIIHUIIINMIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHMMIIHIIHII may not get the adequate criticism, their reputations ol you need, then you must dents were lured into en- (First of two esiuus.) technology and cosmetology training promised and they the highest — and these are study the different programs rolling by promises of federal You see them advertised to secretarial skills. Costs certainly are not assured the the schools that will give you available aid — but were the jobs on TV, in the newspapers, on may range from as low as a jobs they expect when they the training you seek, thai there? No. billboards, even on few hundred dollars a finish. will be "right" for you. Community colleges, high YOUR MONEY'S] schools, and adult education Tomorrow; Be Your On matchbook covers — private semester to as high as $9,000 (3) Many vocational (4) Before you even start centers, as well as pro- Investigator vocational schools, also a year; far above the tuition schools have questionable re- to select a school, make sure prietary schools, might offer known as proprietary fees charges of many of our fund policies, consumer pro- you can answer this vital precisely the right training Holiday traffic , schools. most prestigious colleges and WORTH tection bureaus warn. question: What do I want out faction with what you are Make no mistake about it, universities. After only two or three of this program. deaths way off doing — all these are at these schools are in the These schools operate to sessions, students dis- Almost without exception, •lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiMmiiiiiMHMMiii stake. Think it through. Shop The reported number of education business. They sell make a profit — and are sup- satisfied with the training vocational schools do not with care and as thoroughly Thanksgiving weekend traf- job training programs to the ported entirely by student tui- field prevail among many puter technicians, you easily they are getting often cannot award college degrees. They vocational schools, reports may discover — far too late as you can. fic deaths this year was ever-mounting number of tion and fees. get even a partial refund. usually award certificates. almost 100 lower than a year youngsters and adults who BUT, there are wide- the Federal Trade Com- — you can't move from They may sign a training con- Experience with equip- mission. square one. You must retrain (7) Don't become a victim ago, and considerably less feel they must have practical spread abuses and .many pit- tract, drop out after a few ment used in a given field and than projected by the Na- Some schools advertise yourself from start to finish. of aggressive sales tactics. training to prepare them falls in the vocational educa- rmirm then discover thev exposure to actual working tional Safety Council. more adequately to enter or tion field, all consumer pro- with such blatant general- (2) Many of the more ag- owe the school a lot more conditions are other advan- The more questionable izations — as "Computer gressive vocational schools The four-day death toll in re-enter today's tight em- tection studies have em- money than they had antici- tages. schools in this area hire traffic-related accidents was ployment market. phasized repeatedly. Thus, if technicians are in big de-have made a recruiting pated. This has become an (5) If you decide that salespeople who are artists at racket out of the federal fi- reported at 420. And they are making sub- you or your child want to app- mand," — but they may fail open scandal. •"cational training is what appealing to your anxieties, nancial aid programs, audits stantial gains over the in-ly to a proprietary school, it to add important details such Let this be abundantly for you. Don't overlook the employment goals, the like. by the Department of Health, stitutions offering a tradi- is essential that you do your as "employers prefer appli- clear! Not all proprietary alternatives. One chain of cosmetology Education and Welfare snow. Rubbermaid tional liberal arts education. homework first! To illustrate cants with college degrees schools use these tactics. (6) Visit the schools! Sure- schools in Pennsylvania, More than 10,000 voca- the top abuses: and two years working ex- They lure students into Many reputable schools have ly, this is as an important a turned a trend of declining perience." If you are guided tional, trade and correspon- (1) Exaggerated or mis- their schools with the prom- been turning out successful purchase as an automobile; enrollments into an increase SHED-ROOF merely by the generalization dence schools across the leading claims that jobs are ise of financial aid. The stu- graduates for years. Their it's your life's work, your in its student body from 181 to about the demand for com- country offer training in sub- plentiful in a school's training dents get the aid — but they standards are beyond future earnings, your satis- 1,700 in four years. These stu- BIRD FEEDER Buy now, pay later becoming a way of life
By LOUISE COOK there weren't some tighten- Money wasn't always so totaled about $3 billion; to- gories which differ from look not only at the amount ot Associated Press Writer ing up." Robert Evans, direc- expensive. day, it is more than 16 times lender to lender. Everyone money a prospective bor- Buying now and paying tor of the National Consumer During most*of the 1970s, that much or $50.4 billion. whose total scpre is above a rower already owes, but also given level gets credit; eve- later — and later — has be- Finance Association whose there was "a very com- There are more than 115 at the credit available — the ryone who is below, is re- come a way of life for mil- member finance companies petitive scenario in which million Master Charge and amount he or she could bor- jected. lions of Americans, but theaccount for about 20 percent most of the major banks tried Visa cards in circulation. row through existing charge Attracts a variety of bird*' days of easy credit are num- of oustanding installment to expand their consumer Some people have both. Or "One of the main things cards or loan arrangements for your enjoymen! bered. debt. credit businesses," said we look at is ability and sta- In contrast, Morton, several of each. Millions Holds 5 pounds ol seed Look at what some ex- —"Credit is tougher to Donald Auriemma, vice pres- years, increasing at a rate more cards are issued by de- bility and willingness to re- Schwartz, the general credit perts have to say: get ... It's tougher to get a ident of New York's one and a-third times as fast pay the debt," said Thomas Loads through chimney, partment stores and other re- manager for J.C. Penney, distributes evenly to both —"The amount of risk loan." Dale Walwark of Wells Chemical Bank. as personal income. At thetailers. The J.C. Penney Co., Chapman, senior vice presi- said that the dollar value of Being competitive meant dent of the First National sides. that lenders ... are willing to Fargo Bank in San Francisco. end of September, Americans for example, didn't issue its credit outstanding is not a Styled in natural colors. lake is diminishing." Robert The tight money policy sending letters to people who owed a record (303.9 billion in first credit card until the late Bank of Atlanta. "Some- key in deciding which appli- Tinted, non-glare, see- Gibson, head of the National that the economists have were not depositors, offering installment debt, compared 1950s; today, the company times, income is not a key to cants for charge cards will be through windows. Simple to Foundation for Consumer been talking about means Master Charge and Visa to just over $98 billion at the has 30 million to 35 million that..." accepted Thus far, Schwartz install: in trees, on pole or Credit, a counseling agency. that lenders have to pay more cards, overdraft checking, same time a decade earlier. cards outstanding and credit Chapman said First Na- said, Penney has found that platform Materials for —"I'm sure that all thefor the dollars they loan. low-cost loans and a host of The biggest growth has 9ales accounted for 42.2tional had limited its past so other factors — like a past hanging included. banks are watching their con- State usury laws limit the other credit. In many cases, been in the araa of revolving percent of total sales in 1978. liciations to its own cus- payment record — are more 9"x13V4"x10Vhigh the amount of the credit was sumer loan portfolios very amount they can charge in credit — the kind offered by That kind of growth has tomers and will continue that important. carefully ... I would suspect interest. They don't want to approved in advance: Fill in bank cards and retailers. It policy. "You're going to see Schwartz said more than the form and you're auto- some people worried. 5.98 & 9.98 they'll be more selective." take a chance on customers can be used over and over. "We've got to get rid of the caution," he said: "Let's 40 percent of the people who Bob Golitz of BankSystems who may not be able to repay matically entitled to 1500. Or You can pay your entire bill make sure that since we're apply for credit at Penney get $1,000. Or more. credit card economy to some Inc., which handles charge- what they borrow. "It's the when it arrives or you can degree." said House Majority lending very, very expensive turned down. It was even OPEN 8 A.M. card processing for 260 banks marginal account that's in Outstanding consumer in- pay a little at a time and add Leader James Wright of Tex- money, we get it in the right higher until the store adopted FOR YOUR in Ohio and neighboring trouble now," says Walwark. stallment debt — not count- a finance charge on the bal- as. He said businesses should hands." a formal credit scoring sys- states. In coming months, say the ing mortgages — has more ance. In September 1969, require down payments of 25 The ideal customer for tem a few years ago — a SHOPPING CONVENIENCE —"I would be surprised if experts, it could be you. than tripled in the past 10 oustanding revolving credit percent to 30 percent for ma- Chemical, Auriemma said, is move Schwartz said was de- jor purchases like television "someone who has been signed to "give as much sets. steadily employed in a rather credit as possible to as many Committee would aim In a letter to banks in Sep- secure job who is an estab- people as possible .., with an Our Welfare measure tember, John G. Heimann, lished credit user and a con- acceptable probability of re- 54th the comptroller of the curren- sistent payer. payment." at efficiency of court cy, said: "It is in the area of "In the credit card busi- He added: "We're in a Year near final action multiple credit lines particu- ness, I would prefer someone competitive environment TRENTON (AP) - The department; larly, where observers per- who allows his balance to roll The risk that is taken has to TRENTON (AP) - The of welfare administered by state Supreme Court Is ap- —recommend modern fi- ceive the greatest potential over. The convenience user be weighed against the re- state Assembly has scheduled local governments, usually is pointing a committee to study nancial and personnel pro- risk, perhaps because it is the I who pays in full each month) wards ,., Credit is there to final legislative action on a given to single persons the courts in New Jersey with grams for use by assignment area about which we know is borrowing my money for support the level of goods and Iroum's bill to require able-bodied without dependents. Benefits the hopes of improving effi- judges; the least historically." no Interest..." services " 32 Broad St.. R«d Bank welfare recipients to work are about $119 monthly. ciency and lowering operat- —and recommend legisla- .What DO we know about Auriemma said Next: Credit Counseling - for their money. Other bills set for con- ing costs. tive changes that may be nec- all this credit and the people Chemical's credit analysts Bad Times Boost Business 1741 -7500' The so-called "workfare sideration in the lower house Chief Justice Robert N. essary to eliminate waste, who use it? duplication and Inefficiency bill" is scheduled for an over- would: Wilentz said yestefday the Banks and other credit in trial court operations. haul today in the lower house — Provide for identi- court's Committee on Effi- granters won't talk about the because it was returned to fication cards and special ciency would be appointed An additional duty for specific rules that determine license plates for handi- the Legislature by Gov. Bren- shortly to study the court sys- committee members will be who gets money. Many of capped persons identified as dan T.Byrne. tem and develop a statewide to assist assignment judges in them use a credit scoring sys- those who have lost the use of policy to improve prod- implementing new policies, tem: An applicant gets points The governor urged the one or more limbs as a result uctivity. Wilentz said. in each of a number of cate- Senate and Assembly to de- of paralysis, amputation or "Every institution should lete a section of the bill pro- other permanent disability. periodically take a critical viding legislative oversight of Fast-Affordable — Require that the pre- look at its operations. The workfare on grounds it In- vailing wage be paid to Work- Supreme Court has decided to Personal legal services DEPARTMENT STORE terferes too much with the ers on all projects funded do just that,". Wilentz said. • Wills - $45 • Bankruptcy $250 program. through the state Economic The chief justice did not • Divorce (no-fault) $195 • Misdemeanor (up to trial) $250 Under the bill, municipal Development Authority. A •Real Estate (S«*J2?5| • Name Change $95 say when the appointments {Buyaf I3») • Criminal trials welfare directors would be Senate amendment would would be made or how many • Incorporation $150 empowered to assign general force EDA contractors to pay people would serve on the court costs & other fees additional assistance recipients to pub- back wages where the pre- panel. lic works projects unless the vailing wage was not paid. Law Offices of "On the average, for eve- Charlotte J*an«tl« state disapproves or assigns The state Senate returns ry trial court judge there are them elsewhere. here for a voting session now employed at least 23 per- Engleman, Hoffman A Engleman General assistance, a type Thursday. sons in supporting positions. 146 Maple Ave Red Bank ,i.h,.,,ho „„ 530-9220 evenings A Saturday hours by appointment He noted that employees from offices of the county 3 clerk, the district court clerk, MONMOUTH BUILDING State briefs the juvenile and domestic re- ONI lations court clerk, the sur- CENTER CHRISTMAS Gill rogate, the sheriff, the proba- CENTIR (OH IHt Cuban shooting death probed tion department and other PANELING (NUKE UMHT!!! smaller units are involved in UNION CITY (AP) - Federal and local authorities are keeping the courts operating Over 10,000 C invesigating the fatal shooting of a member of a group that smoothly. Sheets In ttock S negotiated last year for the release of political prisoners in from Cuba. The committee, which is Eulalio Negrin, 37, was Shot to death yesterday on a street being asked to make its rec- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER j RH>UCTIONS\ in this predominantly Cuban community, police said. ommendations by June 30, is expected to assess the ser- He was the second member of the Committee of 75 to be 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREW? vices performed by each sup- killed this year. The committee went to Cuba last year to 747-52M port unit and recommend the negotiate the prisoner release with Cuban Premier Fidel possibility of eliminating or SPLENDID Castro. modifying programs that are not economically justified, he SAVINGS Gas sales crackdown seen -said: ' NEWARK (AP) - The State Department of Energy says The committee also will: because of the possiblity of an impending oil shortage it is —compare county-to- Pay bills the easy, going to get tough and start enforcing minimum gas sale county costs in order to im- FINE VALUES guidelines that have been on the books since last summer's plement the most efficient money-saving way gas crunch. methods uniformly through- ? PLUS 5V interest Energy Commissioner Joel Jacobson said he is stepping up out the state; enforcement to avoid reimplemenUng odd-even gas sales. —establish guidelines to per annum. &., BIG BARGAINS "Up until now, this department has not been heavy: control staffing levels in each handed in enforcing any regulations," Jacobson said. "But I am much more inclined to get cough, the closer we come to a crunch." uauiv run • NUTIM • WUULWAN • mnww Jacobson is issuing ordqrs requiring station owners to Want wealth strictly follow minimum sales requirements and is asking the Spread UrOU Fid State Police and local law enforcement officials to insure OPEN: DAILY, 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. compliance. TRENTON (AP) - Sever- PROFESSIONAL CHHOPtWTO SBMCES SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. T The regulations also/require station owners to post flags al municipalites are asking Currently Covered Undmr C c/~* v indicating their supply of gasoline. the state's highest court to Automobile Acddant No Fault In*. Sunday 12 noon till 5 pm throw out a law that gives Blu* Shield • Major Medical Insurance • . 0YNAUIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY . Klansmen, Nazis still jailed some towns a windfall in tax Workmen'* Comp. • Medicare ADnltTIUB FmiT OuAUTr money, but does not spread M.dlc.ld • Q.H.I, ol NY • I 1/ - "SMIONS . VINELAND (AP);— Seventeen persons remained jailed the wealth among others. M Hour Emergency Senrtee. following bail hearings and the Gloucester County prosecutor In a time when most com- said numerous clubs and knives were seized along with a few 44 APPLE ST. munities are stretching the MATAWAN firearms when authorities raided the home of a Ku Klux Klan TINTON FAILS tax dollar to the limit, a member. / group of taxpayers say they CHIROPRACTIC CENTER •4M7J7 The roundup of Klansmen and members of the Nazi Party don't think it's fair that mu- called a haft to a rally by the two groups that was planned for nicipalities with utility com- 566-3342 a local park Saturday. pany equipment within their DR. ALAN LEDERMAN. B.A.. D.C. Nineteen adults and three Juveniles were arrested just 2Mi borders should be the only CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN hours before the 2 p.m. rally was to begin and bail hearings ones to benefit from a utility Diplomats N.B.C.E. - Member AC.A — N.J.C.S. weren't held until several hours after the scheduled start of tax law. Licensed by N.J. State Board ol Medical Examiners. > the rally. The Daily Register Questions, answers on Iran Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON awkward for Carter to refuse the United States had ade- WASHINGTON - The Ira- to help the Iranians recover quate facilities. any money. Mexico, where the shah ARTHUR Z. KAMIN nian crisis has raised some WASHINGTON urgent questions that demand HOW MUCH IS THE was residing, has excellent President and Editor answers. In response to a SHAH WORTH? Inside cancer clinics. For that mat- mail storm, we have In- SCENE sources agree that the shah ter, the shah Is wealthy Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor vestigated the most pressing escaped Inn with billions of enough to build his own questions from readers. Here iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii dollars. A Paris banker, who private clinic. g MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1979 are our answers: nave investigated these al- has handled some of the WILL THE UNITED legations, and the ayatollah shah's accounts, told us that WILL THE IRANIAN OIL STATES TAKE MILITARY may have a case. the royal family got away CUT-OFF JUSTIFY STILL ACTION AGAINST IRAN? One former minister told with an estimated 125 billion. ANDERSON HIGHER GAS PRICES? The 'killing a sick man in bed would be doing God's Some military advisers have us the shah siphoned billions This same figure was men- last price increase supposed- urged an assault upon the oil from Iranian arms deals. tioned by a New York banker forewarning that it might ly was caused by a disruption work.' fields that are the source of This allegedly was ac- familiar with the shahs fi- precipitate a take-over of the in Iranian production, which Iran's wealth and power'. The complished through middle nances. U.S. embassy and the seizing precipitated an oil shortage. bases that Israel is abandon- men who charged the Iranian Another source with ex- of hostages. President Carter Secret Cabinet minutes show ing in the Sinai are available government far more for cellent Iranian contacts esti- disregarded the warning and that the White House itself as a staging area. This would arms than the market price. mated the shah's holdings at admitted the shah anyway. believed that last summer's put our paratroopers within The sklmmed-off billions $17 billion. A former minister This decision was made gas lines and the resulting easy striking distance of were diverted into the shah's thought these figures were personally by the president price Jump were caused by Iran. pockets, the former minister too high; he estimated the on the word of Rockefeller's the Iranian oil disruption. The 82nd Airborne charged. shah may be worth about $5 physician, who flew to Mexi- But studies by the Central Division has been trained for Other sources claimed billion. But family sources in- co to examine the shah. Intelligence Agency, Treas- sisted that the shah's wealth lightning strikes against oil that the shah also made There's something sus- ury Department and Library fields in the Middle East. billions on real estate. He al- is limited to the millions of Congress prove that the Marine assault troops could legedly used his sovereign picious about the timing. A Between the shah, his classified State Department Iranian oil slack didn't re- be brought into the Persian powers to order real estate family and his cronies, there duce imports into the United Gulf as reinforcements. developments that multiplied document, dated July 26, sug- States at all. is little doubt they stripped gested that the. shah could But this is not likely to the value of land owned by his Iran of billions happen. The National Secur- family. According to our remain in Mexico "at least Nor is the U.S. embargo ity Council has reviewed all sources, these deals were HOW SICK IS THEuntil October." on Iranian oil now likely to the military options open to usually processed through the SHAH? The shah came to this create a real shortage. Ira- country for medical treat- His sudden need for medi- nian oil will continue to flow the United States and has shah's private financial cal treatment, by coin- evaluated each one. Its con- house, the Omran Bank. ment that his doctors said he into the world market, like a could get nowhere else. The cidence, came in October. river emptying into a great clusion is that a military re- Of course. President Yet his doctors acknowledge - sponse would not be feasible. Carter cannot send the shah request was made by Henry lake. The United States Kissinger and David Rock- that he has had the ailment, should be able to continue WOULD THE IRANIANS to certain death in Iran. But lymph gland cancer, for sev- ACCEPT A FINANCIAL the ayatollah might settle for efeller, who have been trying drawing oil from the lake. SETTLEMENT FROM TME the billions that were looted since last Janpary to arrange en years. More Iranian oil will be sold SHAH? The Ayatollah Kho- from the Iranian people. Wit- asylum for the shah in the There is no reason to on the spot market, causing meini might be satisfied to nesses are available and bank United States. They have fi- doubt the statement of his some price increases. But the get back the money that the accounts can be subpoenaed nancial ties to the shah. doctors that he needed cancer overall effect on the cost of shah allegedly has stolen to determine how much was treatment. But we are skep- U.S. oil Imports should be The State Department op- negligible. from the Iranian people. We allegedly stolen. It might be posed the shah's admission, tical of their claim that only He leaves them laughing By JIM BISHOP imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiitnmi consists of searching tables Sammy Walsh was sure for faces which need a good don't care, lady, if you take it that he knew everybody. He laugh. He's 73, and has a to the CIA." was almost right. Sammy is a THE memory for old jokes like She brought it to a gray- little guy with a sad, slept-in Henny Youngman Walsh haired man. He examined it face and he was leaving a REPORTER goes a step further. He re- front and back. "United restaurant in Coral Gables members stories about the States Treasury," he when Bebe Rebozo hooked his IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIMHIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIII famous. mumbled. "It's a pretty re- arm. A few years back he did an liable organization What's "Sammy," he said, "say worked every joint from impersonation of Joe E. Lew- the problem?" hello to Dick Nixon." coast to coast including the is. It wasn't memorable, but She pointed to Walsh, who It was Christmastime men's room at the White the next night he got a tele- BISHOP was doing a time step. "He 1960. Mr. Nixon had just lost House. gram from Joe E: "How am wants it cashed." to Jack Kennedy. He not only First-class talent such as I doing?" lost — he was unemployed. Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, Fan- The vice-president One night in Chicago a the Treasury. They wrote seemed offended. "So cash Walsh shook hands. Rebozo ny Brice and legends such as very hard gentleman was back. He demanded a refund. said: "How about a joke?" Sophie Tucker, Gracie Fields being taken in a crooked dice They thought he was a funny it," he said. "What do you Middletown North Telling a joke to Nixon is and Fredric March wanted game. "Lemme look at the man. He insisted. They sent a want me to do — countersign as funny as hitting the Sammy as their imc, because dice," he growled. It?" The Middletown Board of Educa- portunity. The construction proposed in check for one penny. ayatollah in the kisser with a he knows how to get off a This is something the He took it to his bank. She returned to the cage. tion's $6 million Middletown North High tomorrow's referendum would correct cream pie. stage. Many of the current management fears. It could Sammy endorsed It. He "You gonna cash that School renovation proposal has won the the imbalance and equalize the facilities. The little comic racked his interlocutors get on, become lead to violent air-condition- Shoved it to the teller, a lady thing for me?" Sammy said. endorsement of County Schools Super- The basic issue here is the provision brain. He leaned across the fascinated with themselves, ing of the entire body. .The whose sense of humor died She nodded. intendent Milton Hughes. The plan, on Nixon table. "Let me tell you and nail their shoes at stage hood looked on one side of a with her first boy friend. "How will you have it?" of the best possible educational op- center. which school district voters wwill vote at the three greatest lies ever dice. It was a five. He looked "What's this?" she said. Sammy bristled. portunity for all Middletown students. told," he said. "Number one, He fell in love with an on the opposite side. It should "What's that supposed to a referendum tomorrow, is described by I'll mail you a check in the "Read it," he said. The board plan to accomplish that is Irish kid, Angela Kelly, and have been a two. It was an- "One cent," she said. mean?" he said. the county superintendent as "cost ef- reasonable and sound. We know there morning; number two, if you she thought Sammy was other five. "Explain dis," he "How will you have it," fective and reasonable." The present get pregnant, I'll marry you; God's greatest invention "You got any identi- will be those who will vote to defeat any said to the manger, "before fication?" the lady said sweetly, proposal is more cost effective, Hughes number three, I didn't vote since Ronald Colman. The I lose my temper." "heads or tails?" proposition that entails spending in the believes, than would be a similar plan for the son-of-a-bitch." marriage lasted 42 years. She Walsh yanked out a deck Once a year, he brings his effort to avoid any additional school Walsh is a modest star. took a nap one afternoon five The manager thought of credit cards. The woman put forward in the future. quickly. He picked up the pal Bob Hope toMiam i Beach costs. Costs must always be of taxpayer His parents were Russian im- years ago. nodded. to raise money for the Na- We heartily agree, and feel that it is migrants, so he figured that dice, examined it, and said to concern and careful consideration. Ex- "I'll wake you, for din- the croupier: "I told you "Okay," she said. "I tional Parkinson Foundation. unfortunate, that controversy had one more Walsh in Boston ner," he said. Nobody gets paid, including amination of this plan, however, in- never to buy dice in a novelty don't think I've ever seen erupted when Board President Lawrence wouldn't be noticed. It was. Angela overslept. Sammy. It's a benefit all the dicates it is a good one, and the county He was a second-rate tap store. You're-fired." anything like this before. Do A. O'Neill and board member Mary He lives alone in Miami you mind if I clear it with our way. That's one thing they superintendent's support should help re- dancer and a third-rate Beach. At night he plays host A little way back, Sammy will never have to do for the McKulla questioned and raised belated singer so he became a master vice-president?" assure township residents that they will at a restaurant called The Walsh overpaid his Income little comic. After all, be objections to the plan. The primary ob- of ceremonies. He has New York Steak House. This tax by one cent. He wrote to Sammy shrugged. "I made Nixon laugh... ject of the proposed funding is to expand be getting something that is badly and improve the facilities of Middletown needed at a fair price. North, the older of the township's two Polls will be open tomorrow from 2 high schools. A provision for construc- to 9 p.m. in the following schools: Mid- tion of a track at Middletown South also dletown Village, Navesink, Bayview, The time has come to act is included. Leonardo, Lincroft, Port Monmouth, Red Bank mayoral candidate and the sent to the Chairman of the There has been long and certainly East Keansburg, Fairview, River Plaza, To the Editor: Republican club president Township Redevelopment warranted complaint that the facilities High School North, Harmony and Once again, President FROM OUR READERS had also attended the affair? Agency in Middletown in re- sponse to the article in the at the Middletown South school are supe- Thompson Junior High. We hope town- Carter asked all Americans Ltttwt It Hi* •dlt«r mint tw tlfMtf and hov* HM writer'* cvmpuit ad- As far as a "vendetta," in •M and tilipimw immnr. Th«y mutt not IVCM4 M* ward* Nit accept. no way was I or the Independ- Register Nov. 14 by Rose- rior to those at North and that, as a resit, to join him in prayer for the ship residents will turn out in force to safe release and quick return cwnmffcM prMwctt. ents trying to retaliate mary O'Hara the students at the latter school are not give the proposal a substantial vote of of the hostages held in Tehran against the Republican party I address this letter to you getting fair and equal educational op- approval. by a bunch of radical Iranian or "sock it to the town," as as the chairman of the Town- students. This guy, a living arsenal immediately threw him in a Ms. LaBerta stated. My job ship Redevelopment Agency carrying all kinds of weapons kettle. He was rescued by as campaign chairman, was in the hope that you can an- Listening to our president swer some questions I have pleading, I couldn't help but including guns and ammuni- Tarzan, though, who hap- to get my candidate elected. Howard and the Iranians tion, rifles, bazookas, etc., pened to be nearby. Natural- concerning the expansion of think back a few years, when As is the job of all campaign Earle. in elementary school I read was In the jungle hunting, but ly, upon seeing that arsenal, chairmen. Our congressman, Rep. James J. "By undertaking terrorist actions, the unfortunately for him, can- the jungle king was flab- 1. Just why is Earle being and still remember the fol- As to Ms. LaBerta stating, expanded? Howard, D-N.J., has joined some other Ayatollah Khomeini has released us lowing two stories: nibals rounded him up and bergasted and asked the "the intelligent people in this members of Congress in asking im- hunter why he didn't use any 2. What kinds of weapons from any agreements or pledges of as- town are sick (about the out- are now stored there? mediate termination of Iranian partici- of his weapons. His reply: "I come)" is that meant to be sistance to Iran and its people," and that carry them just in case." 3. Is it true that the navy pation in U.S. military programs. We "The United States has economic weap- taken, that there are roughly wants to bring an explosive The second story that I 939 people who voted against must strongly support that suggestion at ons at its disposal and we should not remember was about a supply ship here that the resi- this critical point in our history, and the Republicans who do not dents of Norfolk, Virginia hestitate to employ every last one." healthy, but real lazy guy have intelligence? would not allow to base agraa with Howard in his mmmendation who was constantly praying There are 274 Iranians nuw Land the Independent sup- there' of the punitive actions ordered by Presi- to God to "give me this and porters feel the people of the 4. Is there a posslblity of a pating in U.S. military training pro- give me that." Finally one dent Carter against Iran in the wake of town deserve at public nuclear disaster in Mid- grams, most of them in the U.S. Air day He answered the man by apology. We feel a great dis- the takeover of the American Embassy dletown? Force pilot training program. Over the saying, "I'm willing to help service was done (to the It is advisable that your in Tehran. you, but before I do, you have years we have given a great deal of citizens of Union Beach by agency thoroughly in- Those actions included the halting of to help yourself." Ms. LaBerta's statements. vestigate the expansion of assistance to the country now ruled by shipment of all spare parts and equip- No doubt about it folks, Joseph Pobilift Earle to determine whether ment to Iran, the order of deportation of the ayatollah. We certainly should not we're all praying and wishing it would be in the best in- and hoping, but apparently to terest of the residents of Mid- all Iranian students in the United States continue to train and prepare Iran's mili- tary for war while we are being out- no avail. The feeling here is Answers ? , dletown. illegally, and halt of oil imports from that time indeed has arrived We would like to know rageously blackmailed by that country's Red Bank Iran. for us to change our attitude To the Editor: what is "in our backyard." We agree with the congressman that current leader. and tactics and, at the same The following letter was ^ ' Mary Loker time, stop being the world's greatest suckers. SaPs anniversary Minos Rigopoulis Today in history No vendetta By The Associated Press ID 1940, Nazi conquerers They "rolled back the clock" again pression, wars and other periods of hard- Today is Monday, Nov. 26, ordered the 500,000 Jews in at Sal's last week, as is the custom on the Union Beach the 330th day of 1979. There Warslaw, Poland, to live ship and continues to be a source of To the Editor: anniversary of the opening of the popular are 35 days left in the year. withib a walled ghetto. economic strength forthe Westside. The Democrats and sup- In 1M9, India' adopted a Red Bank Westside restuarant, and Today's highlight in his- We salute Sal's on the completion of porters of the Independent tory: constitution as a federal re- more than 1,000 people packed in to candidate were questioned by In 1789, President George public within the British sample the dishes served on the orginal its 46th year and would point out its vital Carolyn LaBerta for cele- Washington asked the nation Commonwealth. IU 46 years ago — and at 1933 prices. community role. It is around such suc- brating together following to observe the day as one of In 1970, a Bolivian painter, the election. Why should she thanksgiving for adoption of disguised as a priest, tried to This annual event has become a cessful institutions as Sal's that a West- question the courtesy of con- the Constitution. kill Pope Paul VI in MsaUa. highly popular local tradition, attracting side that had come upon difficult times is gratulating the whining can- On this date: Paul escaped injury. _ Sal's patrons of several generations to an didate for mayor? Why did In 1922, in Egypt. King Five years ago, 'Mexico annual 'reunion.' This venerable Red now emerging again to its former promi- she also not include In her Tutankhamen'kh' s tombtob was brokke diplomatidilic ties with TriaU question', that the Republican Chile. Bank establishment has survived a de- nence. opened. OCK3«Sttc3ltt3K^ Holly House Tour By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Stickel of Eatontown, and Mrs. George Tongring, Interlaken) Christmas ii coming! And so ii the Holly House Tour and a bake shop (under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Arege, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Assocation of St Mary's Deal) will be set up Mn. Bruno Lucarelli, Ocean Township, School, Wiekapecko Drive, Ocean Townihip. is faced with frilling-up the school gymnasium. She's having Mri. Anthony Coppola, Interlaken, and Mn Michael help from West Long Branch Florist, which is supplying the Krasko. Allenhurst, head the committee for the Tuesday entrance centerpiece. Dec. 4 noon to 4 p.m. event. Other area florists aiding in the glitter and glow of the day Five homes will be open for viewing that day two in with Christmas decorations in each of the homes are Flowers Wayside, one in Allenhurst and two in Interlaken. One of the by Ross, Wanamassa; Charles M. Jameson, Allenhurst; The latter is a "myitery home" and tour trippers will find out Greenhouse Plant Boutique, Oakhurst, and Ocean Grove whose it is-and where-when they get their eight dollar Flowers and Gifts. tickets. The fee include a Continental luncheon of quiche, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Allenhurst, is in charge of the tour's wine, dessert and beverage to be served at the school, where a special event project, included in which are a ceramic nativi- Christmas boutique (under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harold ty set made by Mn. Krasko, and a Victorian dollhouse made by her brother-in-law, Donald Krasko; a three-foot rag doll made by Eva Gimbel, Interlaken; an old English fruit cake baked by Brigid Lukas, also Interlaken, and an afghan and matching pillow by Lucille Petillo, Ocean Township. For those not up to ambling, $2 tickets will permit Lifestyle entrance to the cake sale and boutique and provide tea and cake from 1 to 4 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 Tour tickets are available by contacting the school, the parish rectory in Deal, or Mn. Patrick Kelly or Mrs. John Sexton, Ocean Township. Those are the particulars Now for a peek behind the blinds. There are, however, two large bedrooms and bath on the HOMESONTOUR second floor to accommodate guests and relatives. Among The announed Interlaken home to be open to the public is these is the owners' daughter, Bunny Rogers of Stratford, Pa., that of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Illis, 519 Woodmere Road, who has an interior design business there that bears her which was built in the mid-1950's Mr. and Mrs. Illis bought name. She helped with some of the decorating work; suggest- the house two years ago and made many structural changes to ing large blue and white checkered wall covering in the convert it to one-floor living. kitchen, for instance, to accent the wood-finish beams in- stalled by her parents. The beams are hung with a multitude of useful and decorative items, among them a Greek donkey bell on an olive wood collar, one of the recent additions. The master bedroom is decorated in sable, peach and green. A second floor bedroom houses an assortment of antique pieces: a butter churn, a child's school desk (ideal for resting two suitcases, according to Mrs. Illis) and a spinning wheel that Bunny and her brother Richard, now of Huntington Beach, Calif., gave to their mother when they were teen- agers. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day, 225 Spier Ave , Allenhurst, is a classic seashore home built around the turn of-the-century and converted to year-round living about 90 yean ago. Wide porches with sturdy awnings constitute part of its comfortable personality. Mrs. Day The Days, who bought the house a year ago, have young children and have decorated bedrooms accordingly. Pink is for girls; and a football helmet light fixture is all boy. and her Mrs. Day's particular treasure is a cast iron restaurant stove that's ideal for gourmet cooking. Also much-loved is a baby grand piano in the living room that belonged to a grand- the back, and the front is terraced with railroad ties, has brick Allenhurst aunt and an old Atwater Kent radio which is used as an accent walks and slate steps and beautiful plantings of pine and piece. azaleas. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Cocciardi built their home at 28 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and their four children have made residence Lambert Johnson Drive, Wayside, two years ago. It overlooks this their home for three years. It reflects their varied Deal Woods and has 10 rooms and two and a half baths. decorating tastes: ultra modern bedroom for one daughter. The parlor and dining room are formal; but the den, which sturdy oak and patchwork for George Jr. reflects Mr. Cocciardi's interest in hunting and the sea, and Hours of deliberation, planning and revision preceded the the adjoining country kitchen are the family's favorite rooms. construction of the Harvey home, which boasts a hand-split The kitchen has cherry cabinets, dark pine furniture and cedar shake roof and a brick and stucco facade The den is the colorful country accessories. favorite room for entertaining and relaxing. There, walls and The landscaping alone at the Tudor home of the George ceiling are of English oak, there is a large stone fireplace wnl, Harvey family, 17 Nottingham Road, Wayside, is enough to raised hearth and a service bar with pass—through to the make one green with envy. There is a stately stand of oaks in kitchen.
Cocciardi den is family retreat [The George Harvey Tiome j
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH SPECIAL FRAMES $ J .00-S9.00 20%-50% OFF CUSTOM, OVAL, ROUND & STANDARD FRAMES Wisdom of wisdom teeth extraction OILS • ORIGINAL GRAPHICS PRINTS • NEEDLECRAFT SPANCRAFTSTUDIOS By Lester L. Coleman, M.D. terfere with the growth joint This can establish the there is absolutely no easily. There may be a staring the courage of patients with Parkinson's disease who 1001 FRAMES - MOULDING BY LENGTH structure of the Jaw, or when need for surgical removal of relationship between this of the eyes without blinking. 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK 747-3995 they affect the normal bite wisdom teeth. neurological disease and This fixed facial expression continue to be productive and I have been told that my (occlusion) of the teeth, the • # * intellectual capacity. It is well may appear to some people to alert while bearing the burden 10:00-5:00 Mon -Sal Parking at Back Door wisdom teeth may have to possibility of removal is en- I have Parkinson's disease. known that Parkinson's does be a sign of emotional of this complex illness. * # * come oat. I am 21.1 remember tertained. Sometimes, im- I have been managing pretty not carry with it any mental disturbance. That is totally that my brother bad the same DR. COLEMAN wtfcomfl MUtrt pacted wisdom teeth can, by well with drugs. I am a former deterioration. false. Horn rMdtri. PIMM wrltt to him In Are Contact Lenses For You? problem when he was my age. pressure, interfere with the school teacher and feel that I Parkinson's disease is a I am always impressed by car* of thla iwwtpapsr We have tht right contact Ions lor you, professionally Is It always really necessary position of other teeth. In have a pretty good awareness disorder of the central ner- fitted with complete follow-up car*. to have them removed? — some instances, they may be a of the reaction of people to my vous system. Associated with Miss C.T., R.I. source of infection. Pressure condition. I think that you can this disorder is a mask-like LITTLE SILVER Dear Miss T.: by impacted teeth may im-do sufferers of this condition a appearance of the face. Facial 00* There was a time, many pinge on nerves and produce great justice If yon were to tell expressions do not change HAIR DESIGNS Amsof Soft Lenses 65 Pair yean ago, when impacted severe pain. It is only with others that people afflicted 685 BRANCH AVE. Ttit no-boiling AMSOF available lam* day teeth were almost routinely careful study and evaluation with Parkinson's disease are Chinese Bazaar LITTLE SILVER •Oft lenaea Inmoatcaaei. removed.—Today, dental that the dental surgeon may not mentally deteriorated and Bausch ft Lomb Soft Ultra Thlm MS.1 pair surgeons are very cir- come to the conclusion that should not be thought of as NEPTUNE - The Veter- American Optical Soft Lem»« $85.• pan cumspect about when and If wisdom teeth must be mentally Inadequate. — Miss ans of Foreign Wan Aux- 842-0774 Thin Flai PMMA Lenaea with Tint 165.- Dan iliary, Post 2639 is sponsoring HARD LENSES WITH TINT $45.* par (Us should be done. A careful removed. J.A., Ky. Polycon Gat Permeablea $125.* pan Dear Miss A.: a Chinese Bazaar Friday at UNISEX PRECISION HAIR CUTTING study of the teeth and the ]aw There are now excellent Hydrocurve Sleep-In Pott 7:30 p.m. here in the post Full Service and Salon Cataract Soft Lenaet Available can reveal the possibility that techniques for the study of the I have repeatedly em- wisdom teeth are causing home, Corlies Avenue and •"""NATIONS FITTING ADJUSTMENT, COIDCABE SOLUTIONS teeth, the jawbone and the jaw phasized to my readers that AND FOLLOW-UP CARE SM. ADDITIONAL trouble. Route 33. When impacted teeth In- HOLIDAY SPECIALS 30-DAY TRIAL PERIOD ON SOFT LENSES ENTIRE MONTH OF DEC. The Nutrition Control Clinic, dive them—or your money fully refunded on femei START LOSING specialists in medically supervised weight PERMANENT WAVES EYEGLASSES WEIGHT TODAY control, announces the opening of their The luvdesi pin ol losing we>gM jl $ 00 LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY gelling sli'M Mwniia ituntfttiWfH MMU wH givt root w
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wfet Name •wed • OMdJcin*. Pick up your pracrtpnon If | Address ?. •trapping nearby, or we will dttfvtr promptly without City /State/Zip extra charge. A gnat many people rntnirt m wHk Phone ...,.; ;. their prescription*. May w* compound yount Steinbach ach • UTOMTOWmimrai* Skewing Can* Oo«»««w, Pte, tpm Charge No Pm mtntoto-vFW ft*rMmiM «-. »w. • Mlif ( )Chg. ( (Check ( )MoneyOrder MmjOKBIUIisN7NFNMtJIIIJIIIIMirHM.il _..J Fka Co.. IT! IMdH u. Tw. at • IS a> t lie el Jensen TonaNp Fire Co 11. DM Papaa «, HOB. • 7:1S pm Add MlM IM where applicable Allow to dayi to 2 wa*fca for delivery Shrewsbury Pharmacy S.M. fwww IWd *"• JjSiiu^u-jui {tiiiiHr^nwrS* No charge lor delivery Beyondregular deliver y am additional handling Family Chiropractic Services THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS chargeewUlbeappMdNoC.OD orders.pleaM Steinbach 625 John Street. Bridgeport ct 0W03 Cl 0M02 BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY m ami. *» • 7 is »i» » ifcoi •> PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY OftM. S «««• Hn. TM • 7:15 pm Ig Can our to«+e« Tale-Service 8OM3I-21 IB Broad Street Chiropractic Center UK* * »'•»•« *t. tut.« »is im Mtn Richard M. Gill, D. C. 759 Broad Slreat PHONE TOU FREE 800 M!-M»0 (FROM AS8URV PARK ABE* Vt-ATT\ . RED 747-4802 Shrewsbury BANK 10-5:30 THURS FBI K 9 • SRICKTOWN IO-*3O SAT TO S9O SUN. 12 5 • MANALA>AN. SfAVIEW SOUAftf MON SAT IO-»:3O Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26.1979 The Dstffy Register 9 (SNIF) IS MV MAN V6P-BUT SrJUFFV GOIN'TO BE DOtfT LET HIM Crossword puzzle ALLRI6HT.DOC? LIFT HEAW FER A WEEK OR ACROSS 25 Memphis' 52 Network of 16 Motorists TWO t Bactrian •tale: abbr nerves group t Watering 27 Greek &4 - Hill 20 Race place letter 57 Pertume 24 Oaring 8 Search 29 Wound mark 60 Bakery item 26 Slippery thoroughly 33 Binge 62 Make it one 13 Popeyes 35 One ol the snappy 28 Chiel love senses 64 Antiseptic 30 Artillery 14 Scorch 37 AMacGraw var. fire 15 Winglike 38 Not on time 65 Nudge 31 Guinness 16 Bedclothes 40 Ornamented 66 Mapr 32 Take a bus 17 Glance 42 - Arbor conflicts 33 Pierce quickly 43 Irked 67 Primp 34 Cornmeal 19 Writes a 45 Sixteenth 66 Took legal bread ISN'T IT too-dig of a pound action 35 Barter HE HAS A REPORT RUN $3*MILU0N 932-MILUOH ) I WROTE 69 Curve 36 - sink CONFUSING FOG> check 46 Honey- "TO DQ BUT HE AROUND PRETAX PRETAX <( DOWN, 21 Sidestep makers 70 Impudent ships' HIM TO DayVOR DIDN'T WANT TO 1 INCOME1? )> "RUN 22 Thing: Lai 46 High note 39 Row -1 OUTHEhE? END! INCOME. ! 23 Self: pref 49 Concerning 41 Deep furrow MISS CHIP'S AROUND 24 Sheep s cry 50 Rocky peak 44 Bread SAME. END'' winners 47 Wagered 49 Consumed 51 Mine output 53 Urges 55 Steinbeck characters 56 Former comedian. Jack 57 Vipers WE SHOUtf) HANG UP SCWF. Of THOSE TAKE-A- 56 Biblical Mary Worth pronoun NUMBEf? TAGS LIKE MV GOT AT THE 59 Seize 1 HEYf- DONT GET MAVBE WE COULD 1 HAVE A GREAT If JUST SHUT 1 60 Woe is me HEROIC AND CO-AUTHOR A BOOK FOR J SUB- TITLE •••'DON'T II UP AND I lie Fumih (lircu- Bv Itil K.-an. 61 African 1-1 FEEL JUST TRY TO NEW.YWEDC-*HOW A BE A HOTHEAD 11 KOSrYlE- -J ga/elle AWFUL ABOUT WHEN YOUR HUBBr j^v WJl^M 63 Reverence KARLf W) SUDDEN FAME'/^fM VsWELL-HEADf-^ Jr^\^^^l 1 3 4 • I • 8 •
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bovotIVNOTMLCH-THE ME?! r/HTALKIN' Your horoscope, birthday RANACC VY'-A TEAM WILWILL NEVENEVER CKANCEST GET ANYWHERANYWHERAYEREE PET? 7'TTIL WE MAKE W«V ABOUT CHALKIER FORWXJNGBLOOO >AN> PERCY-!!!) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Also born on this dale make alter things considera- thought essential to a new Born today, you are one of are: Emlyn Williams play- bly operation on Ihe employ) those extremeJy energetic wright, actor: Norbert PISCESIFeb 19-March ment scene, have facts and" -isr and forceful people whu Wiener, mathematician 20) -- A telephone call puts figures at hand finds much of your time giv- cybernetics expert. you in touch with your own LEOIJuly 23-Aufl. 22) --' en to the up', and downs of To see what is in store for future Take your time mak- An enjoyable morning mayf other people's lives Yours i« you tomorrow find your ing important derisions give you a false sense of a broad shoulder upon which birthday and read the corre- ARIESfMarch 2 1 -April security about Ihe progress to cry and friends. Inved sponding paragraph 19) - You will have to of present projects Keep ones -- even perfect adjust quickly to new awake' strangers -• i;ikr advdnlagc TUESDAY NOVEMBER demands on the employment VIRGOlAug. 23 Sept. 22) of that fact Others may find 27 scene - or leave the scene •• Make yourself an integral it hard to keep up with you Make no hasty move pan ol the days activities I KNOW V YOU DID, BUT HERE, PLTT TVjlS ONE ON ^ BOY DO I- EVER FEEL ! SAGITTARIUSINov. 22- when they are in competi TAURUSlApnl 20-May on Ihe home front Career I PUT TWO\ YOU PUT THEM AT THE BUS STOP f STUPID WITH THREE J Dec. 21) — Take jnniher tion with you. but thev alsn look at ,in ulil project. Vou 20) •• Good news enables matters may have to wait SOCKS ff ON THE SAME 2 5OCKSON ^ find your very presence may have readied conclu- you to move ahead Imple- LIBRAISept. 23-Oct. 22)- .ON V V_ FOOT comforting and helpful sums not founded in lad ment plans made some time • Be receptive tn anothers Somewhat inclined in CAPRICORNIDec 22 ago This is d good day for point of view Vou may find spread your talents nver i.in Jan. 19) -- Pay slncl alien- gain that you haven't tried.what's wide an area ol endeavor, tion to the rules of the game GEMINKMay 2 1-June 20) really best you would do well to limn you're playing This is a -• Tnless you can balance SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. your activities In a few well- good tune to get ahead your work with vour leisure- 21) •• Spend the day quietly chosen projecls Tlii' mure AOUARIUSIJan. 20 Fob lime activities, you will be moving .itiead in vnur per- you concentrate on adaming 18) •• In anv famiK South dealer Doonesbury SheinwolcPs bridge advice Both sides vulnerable t NORTH The Phantom Berth- Hail, N I SAIP I COULP 60 WHY IS IT I ALWAYS EMD FOR A PIZZA UP SOIN6 FOR THINGS ME no*.' COULPOO SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1979 9 10 The Daily Renter Stars in 'Natural Enemies Television Today Holbrook in difficult role New York Channels — 2,4, 5, 7,9, 11, 13 By FRED YAGER hotel. "I had to create an' Three Mile Island and realize NEW YORK (AP) - o»ar tha paat canlury, aacond ttrm 111! • DO CAVEIt SHOW environment for depression," your life is in the hands of "There are many wayi to NfWS tha Qraak'a auccaaaaa II.N • • LOU CUM H'a a 'Chicago Madia Panel' explained the 54-year-old ac- people who will risk blowing ara markad by naw • I IUVI LUCY battla far byNnaa whan Part I. Oueata: Irv Kupaln murder people," said actor tor. "I didn't see anybody. up the world for an extra churchaa, achoola and Eullla Irtaa lo keep Roaal el. columnist, Chicago • KKEIS WHO Hal Holbrook, star of "Natu- I'd walk around the streets a dollar. Who will kill, you and buelneteee in Aatorla from taking ovtr har big Sun-Ttanee; Mike Royko, Q HAPPY DATS MAM ral Enemies," a film about a lot. On weekends I'd rent a me for an extra buck. You've Q ZOOM d Bay Mdga. story, tha myatarteua dte- columnist, Chicago Sun appaaranca of a plane Tlmea; and Lao O'Con- man on the brink of killing car and drive out to the got to feel pretty impotent. 0 SURVIVAI sims tot iw IHATSII M SMtlS carrying a amaM town nor, veteran reporter for himself and his family. CUSSMOM TEACHER S HOVK (MYSTEtY DIAMA) ocean. I found it very hard to You've got to want to basketbaH taam. (60 NBC'e Chicago affiliate UNCLE 110(0 ""* "AaHtlt" \m Outtln "You don't always need a be around anybody. It wasn't scream Hoffman, Vanaaaa Red- a M NIC NfWS IMS • CnattrS AHGfLS 'Angela gun," Holbrook added. "You gn.i (Paid Subecrlp a pleasant time." "That's what Three Mile CAKX MJtNfII AND IKMDS At Baa' A disturbed tlon Television) An can do it with words or ac- Holbrook finished work on Island said to me. It said, Guaal: Steve Lawrence. S MrfDAIORS Robert Red- crulaa ship entertainer aiamlnatlon of tha tions. I hope this movie shows AIC NEWS ford narratea Mile ueea tha volcaa of "Natural Enemies" more Holbcpok, you're nothin'. If mytlarloua dlssapear documentary on Ihe that" IK T*C DOOM famous acrean parson than a year ago. He made Uiey>want to kill you to make anca in 1926 of myatary plight of predators Tha aUtlee to drop clues as to CIS NfWS In "Natural Enemies," three television films since a Wick. They're going do it wrllar Agatha Chrlatla. (2 program aiamlnes the who la committing a eer- SANfOfD ANO SON Holbrook plays an emotional- hra.) Impact of man's ta- ie* of chipboard then and even sailed to Ha- No one asked me if I want air mw jfisfv NIWS 1)4 m MHV0KHN keover of much of the murders. (Repeat) ly impotent man caught in a waii to get it out of his sys- conditioning and television mnmAiioN PROCESSING • DtCK UVETT SHOW North American wilder- • MOW (DRAMA) •••• Ihe conflict of rage and help- tem. "I'm still not sure if enough to risk my life and the GREEN ACRES naaa on natura'a Hustler" 1*61 Paul Newman, CIS NEWS 'Chicago Madia Panal' lessness. He feels over- I've recovered," he admits. lives of my children. I Part I. Quaala: In Kupaln- nce. (80 mine ) Jackie Gleaaon tVEMWO MAGAM whelmed by his inability to Like his character, don't!" he said, shouting and at, columnlat, Chicago NEW JERSEY NEWS NIC NfWS I1:M • MOW (MtlOORAMA) •• cope with a life that no longer Sun Tlmea; MIK. Royko, MOW (COMEDY) "H Holbrook said he also has pounding a table with his fist. MASH Nail. Mnu It51 Errol columnist, Chicago Sun- r"tame*, AMI Me" 1*1* S4d has any meaning. trouble dealing with his rage "I will give up television IK IAC DOOM Flynn, Ruth Roman. llmee; and Lan O'Con- Caeaar, Juliet Mill. [Paid Feeling unable to protect ABC NEWS Former Navy com- "Many of us have it in us," in a minute. I'll fftid another nor, vataran raportar for Subscription Television) DAIING GAMt mander laada yachting his family from what he per- he added. "I certainly do. job. I'm an actor, and I'll give f:'a Chicago afflHata. Sid Caeaar eharas tha NIWKWED GAME expedition through ceives as a horrible world he TWOMMHS ecrean with England's But, most people spend too up air conditioning," he said. 000 COUPiE dangerous walara In a Hal Holbrook • MASH A aavaraly lovely Juliet Mllla and a decides the only way to save much time trying to find "That will cut down on a lot hunt for burled treaaure. OVER EAST Hoet: Hugh woundad aoldlar, ruahad cute, cuddly Koala bear them is to kill them. (2 hra., 5 mlna.) ways to cover it up and too of energy. other people and maybe he'll Downs. Guaat: Agnea Oe to tha poorly aquippad In thre family fare filmed B MEDKAl cmttt For Holbrook, "Natural little time trying to find ways be surprised how many say 4077th by choppar, will In beautiful Auetralian "If the president wants •9 MACWIl-IEHHI REPORT dla or ba parmanantly I-H • O TOMOttOW Hoat: Enemies" is a far cry from to get rid of it." the answer from one citizen, what I said. Because no- localea. (106> mlna.) 09 JOURNEY 10 ADVENIURE paralyiad It ha doaan't Tom Snyder. Quest: Fin- his popular one-man stage MM • OrttMWW As for feelings of help- I'm giving it," said Holbrook. body's asking us if we want to 1 M S WIPPEIS SHOW Gueat: racalva major aurgary In barr Nolan, a mystic OF KE. SEA OE LH portrayal of humorist Mark lessness, Holbrook said he be- "Now, he should ask some die. Lola Falana. 20 mlnutaa. • DESB1 OF K healer. (60 mlna ) This program traces Twain. "A lot of people will CtOSS WITS I M Cs) MINORITY PEISflCIIVI lieves modern life is a con- man's historical relation 0 O FAMH) FEUD really hate this film," he tributing factor. Talking •hip to tha continent ol O HEWS AIL IN THE FAMV said' "It's not a very pleas- about it was enough to get Antarctica, from explore- 2.-N O NEWS 1 HOiirWOOO SOUAHS * "McaHM.PMrltai" O MAiY miR MOOtE SHOW ant topic. When I told my him angry. BENNY H»l SHOW • XK FRANUM SHOW friends I was going it, they At the movies Itfl oHI All «tirl SI 91 BEAUTY SHOW a MOVIE (HYSIIRY) ••• "There's a sense these MASH couldn't believe me." MONMOUTH COUNTY UA MIDDLETOWN I — NEWS A* Mirage" 1965 Gregory days that you don't count," ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Animal House (R) 7,9 JACU GUUOH SHOW MACHEII IEWEC RIWRI •> B MOKUT WGHT Al THE Pack, Walter Malthau. To prepare for the role he said Holbrook. his voice ris- CINEMA 34 — UAMIDDLETOWNII — When A Stranger Calls (R) 7:30,9:20 "10" • Take advantage of present high U.S. lun. 2-w-s-io st-T-Ws.lt Treasury note yields and guarantee them for the full term of the certificate. Held Over REYNOLD* CUnUNH 3rd Big Weak! • Require no commission fees. a Allow the mailing of interest checks quarterly. M&fifie. For more information about our Special is continuing to celebrate its Investment Certificates or our A comedy tor adults THE RUNNER who can count. FIRSTRATE six month savings STUMBLES" certificates, stop in at your nearest good neighbor office. 13th ANNIVERSARY 'Rate Effective until November 30, 1171. Federal SPECIAL regulations require a substantial penalty tor early withdrawal on all savings certificates Annual yield Is PRIME RIB *4" earned on all accounts when principal and inlerett ANIMAL remain on deposit for a full year every Wednesday for aHMTMYMOLM [«5J First National State Bank-Edison the next 10 weeks Mimbti First National Slat* Bancorporatl6n Member FDIC Join us every Monday nlte MKldl«M« Monmoum OCMn for our Monday nite football Cqiinty • Counlv County W5-O5OO 449-5500 364*1100 , and Half-Time Buffet. Served 5 p.m. until doting Al I'A 21 OHices conveniently logaied throughout Middlesex. Monmouth and Ocean Counties YOUR NEAREST GOOD NEIGHBOR OFFICES: RUMSON: 12 Wast River Road 741-1621 AN Fair Haven Rd. •Fair Haven I LFOi Taylor's complaints end with Giant win By JONNI FALK EAST RUTHERFORD - A couple of daysjigo, New York Giants' running back Billy Taylor complained about not playing enough. Taylor wasn't complaining yesterday, not after carrying the ball 26 times for 126 yards as the Giants skewered the Washington Redskins, 14-6. Taylor's rushes and yardage weren't the impressive things. After all, he had raced for 148 yards in the win over Tampa Bay. It was the way he did it. He ran right, and be ran left, and in the drive that clinched the win for the Giants, he carried on 13 out of 14 plays for 74 yards. Nine of those carries were in succession; the one play on which he did not run was an audible carried by Ken Johnson for four yards. The Taylor story started in mid-week when he accused Coach Ray Perkins of not playing him more because the coach did not like him. Taylor didn't want to get into that yesterday "I just wanted to win the game," he said. "I work hard. I don't know what he (Perkins) means by inconsistency. Any- time I get 100 yards, it's because of the line. I miss a block once in awhile, but everybody else does, too. I think the more I play, the better I get." Taylor did not start the game. His first carries came midway through the second period when he was inserted at running back with big Ken Johnson at fullback. He chewed up 28 yards in six carries in the last half of that second period, but he saved his biggest moments for the second half. Perkins said, "Using Taylor that way just evolved. He was running well, so we left him in. Billy has been inconsis- tent. He has had to improve his consistency and his blocking, and I have spoken to him about it. Whether he likes me or not is not the most important thing, not the first thing anyway." The Giants, who were embarrassed by this same Washing- ton team, 27-0, in the fourth game of the season, went into this rematch intending to run, particularly at the Redskins' right side. They did that so well that quarterback Phil Simms had to throw only 14 times, completing seven. Two of Simms' pass completions gained 49 of a 74-yard drive that gave the Giants a 7-0 lead in the first period The first, for 26 yards, was a circle to Doug Kotar, and the second was a sideline to Earnest Gray for 23 yards to the Redskins' 6 Kotar banged over left tackle on third down from the 1 for the touchdown, and Joe Danelo kicked the first of his two conversions. He missed a 34-yard field goal attempt late in the second quarter. See Taylor, page 11 •Hiiiif Han DM k> DI«. (Mi TAYLOR TD — Billy Taylor of the Giants blasts through the line to score yesterday OUCH — Giants' punter Dave Jennings (13) gets an unwanted greeting from Sports as the Giants upset the Washington Redskins, 14-6. The Giants avenged their earlier Washington Redskins' linebacker Don Hover (58). Hover was penalized for roughing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1979 11 loss and held the 'Skins without a touchdown. the kicker, one of two shots Jennings took yesterday. Smith, Carr lead Cavaliers past Nets, 112-103 RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - After two years In the Na- pions." paced New Jersey with 23, and rookie Cliff Robinson, 19, Suns 87, Trail Blaiers 86 tional Basketball Association, Kenny Carr is starting to get "What we have done Is unbelievable," Albeck added. having his best night as a pro, had 22 points and 13 rebounds. PORTLAND, Ore. - Alvin Adams' free throw with 55 some playing time. If he keeps going the way he did last night "We've won four games out of five, In six nights, after Bucks 114, Warriors M seconds left gave the Phoenix Suns a victory over the Portland he'll get a lot more. traveling all over the country and getting up at 6 o'clock every MILWAUKEE - With Marques Johnson's 20 points pacing Trail Blazers. The 24-year-old forward, acquired by the Cleveland morning... balanced scoring, the Milwaukee Bucks glided to victory over Portland trailed 80-73 with 6:03 to go, but outscored Cavaliers from Los Angeles Oct. 24, came through with 22 "Tonight in the fourth quarter we were able to eat up the the Golden State Warriors. Phoenix 11-2 to take an 84-82 lead with 2:32 left. points and 11 rebounds as the Cavaliers beat the New Jersey clock and score on top of it. That's the sign of a good The Bucks' flow was scarcely interrupted. Golden State, Walter Davis, who led Phoenix scoring with 22 points, hit Nets 112-103 for their fourth victory in their last five games. basketball team." trailing 65-45 at intermission, closed to within 12 points late in consecutive jumpers to give the Suns an 86-84 lead with 1:27 to Carr called it "by far my best night since I came here. For the Nets it was the fourth defeat in five games. "We the third period. go. I'm glad I came because I knew I would get playing time," the were missing the fine play down the stretch," moaned Coach But Milwaukee came back on six points by reserve Rich- Two free throws by Dave Twardiik of Portland tied the 6-foot-7, 230-pound forward continued. "I don't know how Kevin Loughery. "We've been hanging in there and falling ard Washington to lead 82-67 at the end of three. score at 86 with l: 16 remaining. much ability I really have yet. I haven't reached my potential, short. You could write the same script every night.'' Reserves Sidney Moncrief and Lloyd Walton scored seven Davis missed a jumper with 24 seconds left, Maurice and I'm still getting my feet on the ground.'' New Jersey managed to stay close until early In the fourth points each to help build a 29-point Milwaukee advantage in Lucas got the rebound for Portland and Garfield Heard stole a Coach Stan Albeck said it was a tragedy that Carr "sat on quarter, when the Cavaliers surged away from an 83-82 lead. the fourth. pass by the Blazers' T.R. Dunn to secure the victory. the bench for two years (with Los Angeles) and had little Kenny Carr scored five straight points and teammate Austin Johnson led the Bucks with 20 points. Junior Bridgeman Lucas led all scorers with 28, and teammate Kermit playing time. If he had been playing, he would be a tremen- Carr followed with eight quick ones as the Cavaliers ran off a added 17. Sonny Parker had 17 for Golden State. Washington had 20. Lucas and Washington each got 13 re- dous player now, and he is still going to be a tremendous 14-2 spurt to gain a 97-84 advantage. From there they coasted Balanced scoring was evident in the first period when the bounds. player." to victory. Bucks took a 12-point lead behind 10 points from Johnson, nine Truck Robinson added 18 points or Phoenix. The happy coach said his team was "playing like cham- Randy Smith led the Cavs with 25 points. Calvin Natt from Quinn Buckner and eight from Dave Meyers. See Cavaliers, page It Ray's rushing, TDs, spark Rutgers rally LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Albert Ray scored two touch- lead on a 2-yard run by Bo Haden that came after Louisville's downs and rushed for 183 yards as Rutgers exploded for 28 Kevin Hill had recovered a fumble by Ray on Rutgers 12 yard second half points to overcome a half time deficit and defeat line. Louisville 31-7 in college football yesterday. Rutgers had been crippled by penalties in the first half Rutgers trailed 7-3 at halftime but capitalized on key losing $2 yards on illegal moves. Ray's fumble had come after Louisville mistakes in the second half to win its eighth game two successive penalties, one for holding and one for illegal in 11 starts. motion, had backed Rutgers up to its own 7-yard line. Rutgers took the lead for good early in the third quarter Illegal motion by Rutgers also later nullified a 12-yard run when Mark Pineiro intercepted a pass by Louisville by Moore and a 7-yard pass from quaterback Ed McMichael to quaterback Stu Stram and returned it 35 yards for a touch- down. Ray. Four minutes later Ray raced 59 yards for his first Both starting quaterbacks had a rough afternoon passing touchdown two plays after Louisville's Dan Dihtxeruk had on a field made slick by overnight rain. McMichael connected Jumped off sides on a Rutgers punt giving the visitors a first on only seven of 16 panes for 69 yards, while Stram was only down. •» four of 11 for 81 yards, all in the first half. Bryant Moore scored from the 1 yard line early in the Greg Hickman led Louisville in rushing with 74 yards In 17 fourth quarter after Rutgers had again been given a second carries before being forced out of the game in the third life on a punt attempt when Louisville's Eddie Johnson was quarter with a shoulder injury. called for roughing Rutgers' punter Deron Cherry. Rutgers finished with 268 yards rushing as Moore chipped Ray, a sophomore from Copiague, N.Y., who had rushed in with 74 yards in 22 carries. for only 384 yards entering the game, capped his afternoon A 45-yard run by Ray late in the first quarter set up with a 1-yard scoring run with four minutes left in the game Rutgers' first score, a 29-yard field goal by Kennan Startsell after a 16-play 63-yard drive that was aided by a face mask early in the second quarter. penalty against Louisville. Rutgers had gained possession when a fake Louisville punt APPLYING THE BRAKES— Rutgers cornerback Ken as Kevin Conlin (84) comes into help. Rutgers rallied to Louisville, which finished 4-6-1, had taken a 7-3 halftime attempt was stopped short of a first down. Smith (21) tackles Louisville quarterback Stu Stram (8) rip Louisville In the season-ender. Jets travel to Seattle, hope to end two-game skid ByBOXZAPCIC Witness: Seattle's southpaw quarterback Jim Zorn set a looks to the sky for offensive production. a 60 lead, the battle strategy changed. "We were always club record for passing by unloading 384 yards through the air, The Seahawks hold the edge in flexibility. Their passing down, looking up,"he said. The miss was the third in a row for SEATTLE — The Seattle Seahawks have traveled cross- making him the third player in the NFL to throw more than attack — as difficult to read as a large-gloved baseball pitcher the Jets; two missed PATs cost them a 14-121ossto Buffalo. country twice to visit the New York Jets, and both times they 10,000 yards in four seasons. He joins Joe Namath (12,753) and because of Zom's left-handedness and unpredictability — will Like the Baltimore Colts before them, the Jets kissed flew home with victories. Norm Snead (10,212). riddle the Jets' weak secondary. Linhart goodbye; unlike the Colts, however, the Jets did not Tonight, the New York Jets will have flown cross-country Witness: The Jets continue to lead the league in rushing Meanwhile, the Jets, minus Wesley Walker, who is no hand him 810,000. They instead signed Dave Jacobs, a rookie to visit the Seattle Seahawks, and they hope that the 'Hawks' with a 173.3-yard-per-game average. Despite their record, the longer magically tied to Todd because of a leg injury, must out of Syracuse who was the llth-round choice of Denver. hold on them — and their two-game losing streak — will be Jets have not relinquished this top spot at any time this grind their way with a ball-control offense. Fortunately, all Jacobs did some kicking in the Jets' camp this summer after broken. season. ballcarriers are healthy; the difference will be time. getting axed by the Broncos. . Witness: Seattle is ranked fourth In the AFC In total If Seattle runs up an early lead and uses the clock to Its The Jets (5-7) lost to the Seahawks (6-6) 17-0 in 1977 and Jacobs is the sixth placekicker for the Jets since 1964. Pat 24-17 in 1978. This will be their first visit to the Kingdome, the offense. They avenge 341.1 per game. The Seahawks also advantage, the Jets will be in serious trouble. Leahy, still on (he injured reserve list, and likely to remain place where another New York team, the New York Yankees, have the fifth-best passing game (202) and ninth-best running The Jets are coming off a 23-13 loss to Chicago which, there until the end of the season, held the job since 1974. experiences its "Seattle Syndrome." game (139.1). according to Head Coach Walt Michaels, could have and No matter what the outcome of tonight's game, one thing Witness: Jet quarterback Richard Todd has amassed 1845 should have been avoided. He faulted the kicking game. If Zorn can find holes in the Jets' secondary, something is certain: this will not.be a defensive show. yards this season, completing 118 of 223 for 12 touchdowns, 18 "After the first drive we were never in the football that Seahawks' Head Coach Jack Patera says is possible, but Humble Howard and crew will be broadcasting a pairing interceptions, a 52.9 percent average. The Jets may do most of game," Michaels said. "After the missed point it was all difficult, the claws of the 'Hawks may foul the engines of the of the NFL's 26th- and 28UVworst defenses in the Seahawks their work on the ground, but Todd can go to the air when be Chicago. They caused us problems, and when they didn't, we Jets. and Jets. After the 9 p.m. kickoff, the television (WABC wants to —or has to. ' ' . . caused our own" "But," cautioned Patera, "the Jets are kind of an Channel 7) and radio folks (WCBS-Newsradio 88) wUl proudly Jets and seahawks are both denizens of the air, but when According to Michaels, when Toni Linhart missed the impressive defensive team if you look at them one quarter at present an offensive extravaganza. the football teams named after them roll onto a field, only one extra point after the Jets' first touchdown, leaving them with a time. They can come up with the plays." 12 TheDMIyRegitfer SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1879 Gardner's late goal freezes Rangers NEW YORK (AP) - Defenseman Borje Salming set up wiui a screened 4>toot shot just it seconds alter New York oiuui ciiyuiuiii ana ihen off goalie Michel Larocque's glove, period, out the iMonuques got toe only goal, at /:«, when three goals, including Paul Gardner's power-pUy gime-win- tied it. Then - with New York's Ed Hospodar in the penalty came shortly after Steve Shutt and Guy Lalleur tied the game Ftorek slid a weak shot under Stephenson. He was act up in ner with 56 seconds left in the second period last night, helping box for elbowing - Salming set up the 20-foot shot by Gardner for the Stanley Cup champions the slot on passes by Marc Tardif and Pierre LacroU. the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 4-3 National Hockey League that glanced into the net off the left leg pad of Rangers goalie It was Shutt's 13th season goal and Lafleur's 18th and each The Capitals tied it 1-1 after 16 seconds of the middle victory over the New York Rangers. Wayne Thomas. drew an assist on the other. period Robert Picard intercepted a clearing pass at the blue Salming set up first-period scores by Dave Williams and Anders Hedberg backhanded the rebound of Beck's shot Jean RateUe, with his fourth goal in the last three games, line and fired a slap snot at Dion, who made the save, but Lanny McDonald, the latter on a power play, u Toronto took over the left shoulder of Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer at and Wayne Caihman gave the Bruin* a J-0 lead with Charron knocked in the rebound. a 2-0 lead on the way to its first victory in five game*. 1 46 of the third period, but Toronto held on to hand the powerplay scores early in the game. Washington took a 2 1 lead at 8:00 when Una fired a shot The Rangers pulled even as Ron Greschner scored on a Rangers their sixth loss in the last eight games. The Bruins dominated the second period, firing 14 shots on from the right faceff circle. He scored on a low shot to the sharply angled 20-foot shot with nine seconds left in the first Palmateer took over for Paul Harrison at the beginning of Larocque, but the best they could do waa a goal by Bobby stick side on his own rebound. period and Ron Duguay scored on a 20-foot shot at 16:42 of the the second period after the starting Toronto netminder suf- Miller, who tipped in Ray Bourque's shot from the point. Black Hawks 6, Blues J second. fered a back injury. Whalers 4, Flaws t CHICAGO - Third-period goals by Grant Mulvey, Dave Duguay's goal came just 1:31 after the resumption of play SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - A breakaway goal by Mike Logan and Stan MiklU lifted Chicago to a victory over the St. in the period, which was interrupted when a check by New Brain 4, Caaadleu Z Rogers early in the third period secured the Hartford Louis Blues. York defenseman Barry Beck on Toronto's Ron Ellis broke a BOSTON - Rick Smith's bouncing snot from the blue line Whalers' victory over the Atlanta Flames. The Black Hawks win, their third in a row, gave them an hinged door in the comer of the rink. late in the first period broke a 2-2 tie and sent the Boston Rogers' goal, which came It seconds after a score by 8-7-6 record and moved them to within a point of the Van- The last 4:49 of the second period was played after the ice Bruins on to a victory over the Montreal Canadiens. Atlanta's Kent Nilsson, cooled the Flames' comeback at- couver Canucks, leaders of the Smythe Division. The Blues had been resurfaced Dave Burrows restored Toronto's lead Smith's goal, which bounced off Canadien defenseman tempt. are now 7-12-4. Atlanta, which trailed 3-0 after two periods of play, could Former Notre Dame star Jack Brownschidle scored his 9 only close the margin to two goals when Ivan Boldirev scored eighth goal of the season to give the Blues a 1-0 lead, 12 his eighth goal of the season later in the period. seconds after Chicago's Reg Kerr went to the penalty box. Cavaliers artillery shells Nets The Whalers victory snapped a four-game Atlanta win The Black Hawks tied it in the first period when J.P. Bordeleau deflected a 35-footer from Michael O'Connell Into ball Association rookie, scored 14 poinU, including many in streak and raised the former WHA team's record to .500 — (Continued) 7-7-6 - in its maiden season in the NHL. the net. _ Lakers HI, Kings lit key situations, as the Lakers rallied for a 111-110 victory over In the second period, Tim Higgins, who was knocked to the the visiting Kings. Hartford drew first blood at 3:44 when Ron Plumb took an LOS ANGELES (AP) - He's only 20 years old, but rookie excellent lead pass from Rogers and drilled a 30-foot bullet ice by St. Louis center Red Lawrence, passed ahead to Tom Earvin "Magic'' Johnson has a lot to do with the success and NEW Jf Kll Y (1UI Lysiak, who fed Ted Bulley at left wing, and Bulley scored his "an Brrt.KOIIH M I. N.ll 11 IJ 23. KMrty 1M a. N.olln J « 11, Jar«a»iJIM past Flames goalie Dan Bouchard. sixth goal of the season Later in the period, Higgins got his failure of the Los Angeles Lakers. 14. G Jotmsor, 1 M 1. Wllllamton 1 M 14, Rofclrnon 7 I 10 II, ttonart Smltt 1 IW> 5. The Whalers added two goals in the second period with toe Take Sunday night, for example. Johnson had only two TOTALS 44 IMt 101 fourth goal of the year. CLIVILAND (til) club's hottest trio figuring in both scores. Blaine Stoughton Chicago's Grant Mulvey scored his eighth goal of the year points in the first half and the Lakers trailed Kansas City 71-63 scored his 13th of the season when he put in a rebound of a at the intermission. It was worse for a while early on as the early in the final period to make it 4-1 before Brian Sutler Dave Keon shot at 3:12. countered for the Blues. Logan then scored his second goal of Kings led 22-9 after 5'-i minutes' and 53-38 midway in the -»t It became 3-0 a dozen minutes later when Jordy Douglas second quarter. the season, a 45-foot shot from the left point, giving the Hawk tvwtMd nun u—ut got a hold of the faceoff from Keon and flipped home a 15-foot defenseman two for the year and four in 177 NHL contests But in the second half, Johnson, a 6-foot-9 National Basket- ThrM-M.nl UMII -Ntw.In, RoWrt Smith, ReiMlv Smith Foul** ou»—Jor<**n Total foul*—Ntw Jifuv 14, Crtvelend 20. A-iM* shot. St. Louis winger Perry Turnbull scored his fourth goal of Both teams are In action Tuesday night with Hartford In the year to cut the Hawk lead to two goals, xut Chicago's Philadelphia while the Flames playing host to Toronto. veteran Stan Mikita connected on his Mist career goal with NHL Standings Nordiqaes I, Capitals * less than three minutes remaining to wind up the scoring. I I •a NBA Standings BVI.paBBBM. ^«P«*i«n ^r*i QUEBEC- Real Cloutier scored hit 16th goal of the PaarkK Olvlsla«i niiiiii : W L T Pit OP OA Boston » §1 season at 4:01 of the third period to give the Quebec Nordiques First Ptrlod^i, Toronto. Williams tl (Gardnar, Salmlno). 7:13. 1. Toronto. EatUr* V* Phliadalphia 11 at Sif t BuKalBuffalo 19 M 41 a tie with the Washington Capitals. McDonald 10 {Salming, McKacrtnla), 1S:1I. 3, Naw York, Graschnar 3 Uohnttona), A turtle DivlttM MMweert DIvltlM Atlanta • 25 II •S Ml new*ou 10 S IS .7 1I:JI. Panaltlas-Ouannartlla. Tor, 4:10; Boscnman. Tor, minor major, 11:51; Milwaukee 14 4 717 - NY Ranetrs 12 It N 94 Toronto * 10 20 7* Quebec led 1-0 after the first period on a goal by Robbie Hospodar, NY, malor. 11:55; Don Malonav, NY, 13 M. Williams, tor, 11:47; Kintii Citv w 11 13 4)1 4 NY lilandtn 9 16 af JO QuatMC 7 10 II M Ftorek, but the Capitals came back In the second with goals Sacond Parlod—4, Ntw York, DufHiav I IBothwtll, Etposlto), lt:41 I, Toronto, p Dtnvtr | u 333 9 Wathlnoton , IS - II U N Waihinglon soo 141 IO'/J imrtlM DfvttfM M by Guy Charron and Gord Lane. Burrows J lAndarson, Butlar), 17:0*. t, Toronto, Gardnar S {McKachnla, Salmlna). Ntw York .474 Utah 2 II .100 13 72 MonUMI 1) 4 29 13 «:O4. Panamas—Burrows, Tor, 1:17, Maroll, NY, !:»; Williams, Tor. misconduct. Ntw Jtruy IS » n y Los Anoaln 9 I » n 7:0); Vadnals, NY, misconduct. 7:07; Andarson, Tor, 1:10; Saganluk. Tor, malor, .311 Pacific DIVUIM Chit wo 13 » The tying goal by Cloutier came on a perfect setup in the I • 7 20 tS 1:10; Johnstons), NY, malor, 1:10; Duguav NY 13:39; Boudrtau, Tor, 13:45; Portland 14 7 .494 St. Louts 11 W M Pittsburgh ban Antonio 12 7 J 20 M slot from Gerry Hart. Ftorek also assisted on the play. Hospodar, NY, 11:01. Photmi 16 • .447 i Winnipeg 17 51 •o Hartford Atlanta 1] (0 545 4 10 15 SS Seattle 14 7 .447 Edmonton 12 70 9t Detroit Third Ptrlod-7, Naw York, Hadbare 14 (Bach, Nilsson), 1:4*. Panamas— Houston 10 10 .500 Michel Dion faced 26 shots in goal for Quebec, while the Los Anetlts IS I .452 Colorado It M 74 McDonald, Tor, t:44; Butlar. Tor, 7:11; Vadnals. NY, doubla minor, 7:»; Toronto mdiarw 10 13 43) Golden Slatt 10 11 .455 Nordiques had 22 shots at W%ne Stephenson in the Washing- banch, sarvad by Andarson, 10:38, Williams, Tor, 15:44: Vlckars, NY, 11:44. Cleveland 10 14 .417 San Dlteo f 14 .itl Buffalo 4, Minnesota 2 Shots on goal—Toronto a-13-a—30. Ntw York 1-11-11 30 Detroit 7 13 350 Buffalo A, Washington 1 Hartford 4, Atlanta 1 ton goal. Goalrtt— Toronto, Harrison. Palmataar. Naw York, Thomas. A—17,412. Wiwrdav'i G«m« Quebec 4, Hartford 4, lie Toronto4, Ntw York Rangers9 Washington outshot Quebec 8-7 in a fairly quiet first Boston 106. Atlanta 101 Ph«ni*l>, PortlandM Pittsburgh 5, Ntw York Rangers 3 Washington 1, Quebec 1, tit Ntw York lU.CItvtlend 113 Tatar's Oame Montreal 3, Boston 1 Chicago 6, St.Louis 3 Indiana 115. Detroil97 Irtdlana at Philadelphia, I 05 p.n Chicago 2, Toronto 1 Ttttov** Oames Philadelphia 41, Ntw Jtrsev 12 Philadelphia 1, Edmonton 1, lie No eamtt scheduled Golden Slat* 104, Chicago 101 Detroit el New York, 7:3Sp.m. Winnipeg S, Vancouvtr 3 TTjmtfFjj r O Washington lOi. Houston 103 Denver at Washington, 8:03 p.m. Detroit 3, Minnesota 3, lit Montraalat Oatrolt. 7:3Sp.m. Photnitt US. Denver 101 New Jariey at Milwaukee, • 130 p.m. St. Louis 4, Cotortdo 3 Buffalo at Boston, 7.35 p.m YtiUrdav i G.mn Houston at Kantai Cllv, 1:15 p.m. Ntw York Islanders A, Lot Angeles 4, Hartford at Philadelphia, l:0i p.m. Toronto at Atlanta. 1:05 p.m. Cleveland 112, Ntw Jtrstv 103 Atlanta at San Antonio, • 35 p.m t Qucbac at St.Louis. 9:05p.m. Milwaukee 114. Ooldtn Slate 90 Lo* Anoelei at Utah. 9 35 p m _ —>——J — ..,— Y • •taji •*• F • Wlnnlpaoat Lot Angalas, It OJp.m Los Angeles 111, KansasCilv 110 Cnlcaoo al San Dleflo. 10:35 p.m. Boston 4, Montreal! 1 — • GOODfYEAR Freehold Today SERVICE STORES 1st Pao.ti.tM. Clm*. Small Brook Colein (H. Fillon).. let*): Pace, u,m Clmi «»: Pace, *M». Clm«. Hardy Wave (King Jr) Sams Victory (Gatelv) Barons Mansion (Williams) e-S Bartholomew (Lonmeytr) e-S Sugar Cress lOltn) Rival Rultr (Lake).... 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Bucky joe (5tanlilao) Gondollo (Dandeo) ..«•) 4th P*ct,W,»O0,Clmr Silent On* (D. Fillon) .71 Prep Almahunt (Cote) ..4-1 FOOTBALL TEAM Angry Wave (Brltson) Gandollo Lobeil (Cruse) Trent Lobeil (Intfrdonato) Vihtng Almaliurst (D Fillon) ArmbroOdds (Williams) Pleasant vVaverly (Kelly) Call To Arms (T Moore) Royat Sceptre (R. Fillon) ..... •Hi: pace, UJW. N/w AGREEMENT POLICY... 3 FREE ANALYSES... FREE ADJUSTMENT. FREE Charcoal Hanover (Laudlen) Jembo Bravo (Browne) Undor this special tarvlc* Any time within one year ol PARTS REPLACEMENT... Spot Shot (Glguere) Kenny Senator (Long) Jeffs Move (Williams) i, the Daily Register's Sport Staff policy Goodyear wilt tun* your tune-up, take your In- If any of Ihaie check-ups Shore Black IParolarl) your car •laclronicaily, fol- Sth P»ci, »J.4M. N/W Slv Darkle (Telvmonde) voice and free engine anal- indicates the need for any L G Hawthorn (Kelly) Ranger Story (Mella) ..H lowing the 7-polnt checklist ysis certificate back to the adjustments or part replace- Gravhn Art (No Driver) Connie Brydon (Ska) 10-1 shown here. And present you store that performed the ments that were part of the Carls Mark (Teiymondt) Chippers Boy (RodgvrsJr) with a 'Free Engine Analysis' tune-up, and Qoodyesr will original tune-up, Goodyear Redson (McGovern) Maverick N (McGe*>) certificate good for one year provide an electronic anal- . will make the adjustment or from the date of the tune-up. ysis free of charge, up to 3 replacement tree of charge. G4S, SELECTIONS separate analysts! 1 - Wolfs Follle, Stacey Time, Hardy Wive 2 — Manoklnl, Uttle Treasure, Sbaroas Trick 3 — Scotch Time Evil, MargiretU Adioi, Frukle Gee 4 — Gandollo Lobeil, Royal Sceptre, Pleasant Wsverly i — Graylln Art, Redson, L G. 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You'll read all about it during "football weak" In the "••« »r pall powsr «kan tort lor sno» lira slranlDi ana attar cirj Dod> ... partact rim my Terrific (116) Mac Bath 4-t mi: $11,M0, Clmej., 1 *•«»», 1M 1/14 Register. Our sports stall has made carelul selections In the (Oun.sall dapandaHIMty all xlnlar Ion! match for Suourtar.lt. «olxilar Rebecca's Roof (lit) Lopei 8-1 Count Oft (116) No Boy 10-t following categories Be sure lo get your copy ol the Register First Groovln (111) Rogers 6-1 Rllev Ridge (H6) McCauley 8 1 during "football week" Private Number 2nd (ill) Rosen... 10-1 Lancer's Pride 014) M*cBeth 10 I Hyde Miss (til) Rocco 8-1 HIS Folly (114) D. Nled 2-1 3rd: 110,000. mdn., 1 vo fill, i fur Assembly Soeech (1U) Skinner IS i Huitlin Harriet (lit) Tejelre 10-1 Mister Bladet (114) Lopez 3 1 Lady Bend Fager (IIS) Thomas 5-1 Ardent John (111) Rocco... 5-1 WED. 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It warranty the original store, go to any of UM any of lh«aai 7 othar ways to buy: Our service Is ever required, go to the Qoodyear's 1500 Service Stores ALL MONMOUTH COUNTY Own CuUorrwr CrMII Plan • Maalai Critrg* SELECTIONS • Vita • Amarican Exptaat Card • Carlo Goodyear Service Store where nationwide. 1 — Notcy FUbe, Readi Good, ProcesiIon Blanch* a Dlnart Club • Caatl Z — Uttle Butterfly, Timmy Terrific, Olant • Jewel FOOTBALL TEAM 3 — Cradle, McSpoodie, Creme Count 4 — Baiter Bold, Rotary Mower, Some Saleimu 5 — A Merry Ride, Chtng Mel, Champion Jane 1030 Highway 35 — 671-2415 Middletown I — Morning Frolic, Anthony Trollope. Ripon 7 - Milter Bladei, Hit Folly, Traffic Host 8 - Silently Bold, Howl the Hooligan, Uwrenthian The Register Mon.-Prl. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 — Color Me Brown, Influencer, Third Docket DAILY AND SUNDAY BEST BET: Morning Frolic (Itfc), Eagles sack Pack; - SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1979 The DWly ReiMSter 13 Steelers, Vikings stun Bucs r GREEN BAY, Wli. (AP) - The two plays LeCount for 21 yards with 1:49 left in the half. occurred in succession in the fourth quarter A minute and a half later he hit veteran Bills win yesterday, a perfect 30-second introduction receiver Ahmad Rashad on a 32-yard scoring to the highlight films of a memorable 1079 pass. Kramer finished with a three-yard pass season for the Philadelphia Eagles. to running back Rickey Young in the end zone M Just as vividly, the two plays mirror the in the third period to preserve the Viking frustration of the Green Bay Packers and victory. in overtime underscore the fine line that separates the Kicker Rick Danmeier rounded out Min- #1 \ Eagles (9-4), sole leaders in the National nesota's scoring with a 44-yard field goal in A PITTSBURGH (AP) - They've been working overtime •* Football Conference's East Dvision, from the the third period. but the Cleveland Browns still haven't won a game at Three Packers (4-9). The (-4 Bucs, however, can still capture Rivers Stadium. Many among the 50,023 spectators at the division UUe in any of their last three A "I'm just sorry we'll have to wait until next year to get Lambeau Field were standing and screaming games. Tampa meets division challenging another crack at it," Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe lam- encouragement to limping Lynn Dickey, who Chicago, 7-6, in Tampa next Sunday. ented yesterday after the Pittsburgh Steelers rallied to beat had replaced an ineffective David Whitehurst Minnesota, now 6-7, saw its six-year reign the Browns 33-30 in sudden death overtime. as Green Bay quarterback to start the second as Central Division champs mathmatically "It was tough on the heart, but it was a great win for the half. erased last week. team," said placid Pittsburgh rookie Matt Bahr, who method- Playing only his second regular-season Rams K, 4ters JO ically made the difference with his fourth field goal of the day game since breaking'a leg in 1877, Dickey SAN FRANCISCO - The Los Angeles — a 37-yarder with nine seconds left in the extra period. drilled passes through crevices in the Phila- Rams used three long scoring plays, includ- Last year, it was a double-reverse, flea-flicker pass that delphia defense and marched the Packers to ing touchdown passes by Vlnce Ferragamo gave Pittsburgh another overtime victory here over Cleve- a first down at the Eagles five-yard line. and Bob Lee in the third period, and their land. But on fourth down at the one, he rolled to defensive strength to beat the San Francisco "I don't believe In Jinxes. I believe in talent and good his left and was tackled by rookie linebacker 49ers. plays," said Coach Sam Rutigliano of the Browns, who are Jerry Robinson a foot short of the goal. The Rams, who haven't lost in San Fran- now 0-10 at Three Rivers Stadium since it opened in 1970. On the next play, with the Green Bay cisco since the 1966 National Football League Sunday's victory boosted Pittsburgh, 10-3, back into a tie defense converging on the line of scrimmage, season, improved their record to 7-6 and with Houston atop the American Football Conference Central Philadelphia fullback Leroy Harris slipped remained tied for first in the NFC West with Division while the pursuing Browns fell to 8-5. • past and chugged 80 yards to Green Bay's It the New Orleans Saints, 37-6 winners over SLIPPERY DOLPHIN — Miami Dolphin cornerback Neal Colzie slipped behind And the Steelers carried Bahr off the field, just as they did before cornerback Mike McCoy wrestled him Atlanta. Baltimore Colt end Glenn Doughty (35) to intercept a pass In the end zone. The toss the the first week of the season when he beat New England out of bounds. The 49ers fell to 1-12. came from Baltimore's Joe Washington on a halfback option pass. Miami's Norrls with another overtime field goal. The reversal of fortune cooled the crowd Los Angeles took a 10-7 lead in the second Thomas waits to block for Colzie. "It's flattering. It really is. But it was a team effort," and set up a four-yard touchdown pass from period when Sid Justin ran SO yards for a said Bahr, who sent the game into overtime with a 21-yard Ron Jaworski to Harold Carmichael, giving touchdown on an unsuccessful San Francisco field goal with 24 seconds left in the fourth quarter the Eagles a 21-3 lead with 7:22 to play en field goal attempt. The kick by Ray The Steelers piled up 606 offensive yards, their most ever route to a 21-10 victory Wersching was low, hit the back of a 49er under Coach Chuck Noll. Terry Bradashaw passed for a "There is no question the goal-line stand blocker and was deflected into the hands of career-high 364 yards and fullback Franco Harris rushed for was the big play for us," Eagles coach Dick Justin. 151 yards and scored three touchdowns. ' Vermeil said. "Then Harris broke the long The 49ers came back to lead 17-13 at "This was more satisfying than blowing them out," said run. Any kind of run like that surprises you, halftime, getting a 43-yard field goal by Bradshaw, who threw five interceptions in a 35-7 loss to San but they were up tight on their defense, and Wersching and a 38-yard touchdown pass Diego last week. "It has to be the most gratifying win of Ihe he broke through." from Steve DeBerg to Freddie Solomon. year." "It only counts at the end, but it is a great The Rams went ahead to stay early in the Sipe passed for three touchdowns and broke a pair of feeling to be No. 1," said Vermeil, whose third quarter when Ferragamo threw a short Cleveland team records. Earlier this season, he threw five Eagles took a one-game lead over Dallas and pass toward the right sideline to running back touchdown passes in a 51-35 loss to Pittsburgh in Cleveland. Washington. "It is a humbling feeling, but Wendell Tyler, who broke two tackles and "I don't care about my personal statistics I was -very now we can control our own destiny. If we went 71 yards to score. disappointed I wasn't able to come up with something at the win two of our last three, we win the title." Saints 17, Falcons I end," said Sipe. ATLANTA — Archie Manning passed for Dickey completed 14 of 22 passes for 144 BUIs 16, Patriots 13 263 yards and an Inspired New Orleans de- F0XBOR0, Mass - Veteran place-kicker Nick Mike- yards, including a seven-yarder to James fense produced six turnovers and recorded Lofton for a meaningless touchdown with 51 Mayer was ready and the Buffalo Bills wasted no time in five quarterback-sacks as the Saints smashed giving him the call. seconds to play. the Atlanta Falcons. Vikings 13, Buccaneers tt Set up by a 51-yard pass from Joe Ferguson to Jerry The Saints surged to a 24-0 lead with a Butler, Mike-Mayer came off the bench and booted a 29-yard TAMPA, Fla. — Minnesota's defense burst of scoring in a nine-and-one-half minute blocked two Tampa Bay extra points and a field goal at 9:15 of overtime, lifting the Bills to a victory over span of the first half that settled the issue the New England Patriots in an upset field goal and Viking quarterback Tommy early on a rain-soaked field. Kramer fired three touchdown passes to lead "Maybe a lot of people wondered why we didn't run the The decision snapped a string of four ball three times before kicking, but we weren't taking any Minnesota to an upset victory over the Buc- straight victories, three of the miracle varie- earners. chances," Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox said. "I've seen too ty, by the Falcons over the Saints. many things happen, like fumbles in such situations '' The loss slowed Tampa's drive towards Wes Chandler's one-banded catch of a 27- the NFC Central Division title. yard pass from Manning at the Atlanta 29 set Knox was pleased with the way his Bills came back, With 19 seconds left in the game, Tampa up the Saints' first score of the day, a 2-yard particularly in the final seconds of the fourth period to tie the quarterback Doug Williams found his re- run by Mike Strachan late in the first quar- score 13-13. Ferguson capped a 64-yard drive by passing 11 ceivers covered and scrambled his way past ter, and Chandler also had receptions of 28 yards to wide receiver Lou Piccone in the end zone with just defenders 13 yards into the end zone for a and 22 yards in a 64-yard drive that ended 11 seconds remaining in regulation. touchdown. However, Neil O'Donoghue's ex- early in the second quarter on Chuck Mun- "It was a hell of a hard-fought football game," Knox said tra point kick was blocked by linebacker cie's 14-yard run. "Our players came back. With a team that's learning how to Wally Hilgenberg. The Saints stretched that lead to 21-0 less win, it was a great accomplishment They just stayed in Kramer didn't get the defending division than a minute later when Tony Galbreath there, hung in there." champion Vikings moving until nearly mid- plunged one yard on the first play after Elois "It's a tough loss, one that shouldn't have happened.' way through the game when Tampa was Brooms recovered a June Jones fumble. New England Coach Ron Erhardt said. "We've gat our backs ahead 9-0. The Saints, 7-6, got their other scoring on PAYING THE PRICE — Cleveland Brown end Dave Logan is ridden to the turf bv to the wall now. We had our chances to put more points on the Then the third-year quarterback from Mannings 37-yard touchdown pass to Henry Donnle Shell (31) and Ron Johnson (29) after catching a pass from quarterback board but we didn't get it done." Rice came on strong to connect with Terry Childs and on field goals of 23,44 and 21 yards Brian Slpe in the first quarter. Raiders 14, Broncos 10 DENVER — Running back Booker Russell dashed 72 yards to set up an Oakland touchdown just before the half and the second-year pro scored on a 1-yard run in the third quarter, sparking the Raiders to an upset over the Denver Taylor carries Giants past Redskins Broncos. In a game punctuated by penalties, the Raiders used big (Continued) "Any running back wants the ball as often as he can get a foot to go at the Giants' 29. With 49 seconds to go, Dave plays to move to a 14-0 lead midway though the third period. A 40-yard gain on a Joe Theismann to Clarence Harmon it," Taylor said, "especially when the offensive line is Jennings punted and Bobby Hammond, the former Giant, The Broncos rallied for 10 points in the fourth quarter and pass helped the Redskins to a 21-yard field goal by Mark playing as well as ours was today. I don't remember carrying called for a fair catch at the Washington 36. Moseley was then drove into Oakland territory with less than two minutes left, Moseley in the second period, and Moseley kicked a 41-yarder so often in one drive, but I sure liked it." wide and short with a bizarre 74-yard field goal attempt — but an interception by Oakland safety Charles Phillips ended actually a free kick because of the fair catch. the threat. to narrow the gap to 7-6 near the end of the third quarter. Guard J.Ti Turner, who had a big day blocking against Coach Perkins, as usual, was not visibly happy although With 59 seconds remaining in the first half. Russell burst That's when Taylor took over. The Giants moved the 78 Dave Butz, put It this way. "It's easier for us to push them the Giants are now 6-7 and have a chance to finish over .500 for off the right side on a short-yardage play at the Oakland 13 yards and ate up 7:43 of the clock doing it. Taylor carried on back when they're sitting and reading. We were getting them the first time since 1972. and ran all the way to the Bronco 15. Five plays later, Ken third-down plays four times in the drive. On those third-down two or three yards back off the ball. All our short yardage "I'm never satisfied," the coach grunted. "I'm pleased Stabler hit a diving Dave Casper in the end zone for a 3-yard carries, he picked up 4, 12, 4 and 27 yards. The 27-yarder stuff was to the left, at Coy Bacon (Washington defensive with the way the team-responded. It was the best we ran all scoring play with just four seconds left in the half. carried to the Washington 1, and it took him two shots at left right end). Billy (Taylor) didn't know how many yards he had. tackle before he went over behind blocks by Brad Benson and year. And, yeah, we plan to'play Dallas different this time The Raiders put together a 70-yard, 10-play drive in the He stayed on the sidelines sucking oxygen when they had the (next Sunday at Dallas). We plan to win the game." Johnson. ball." third period, highlighted by a Stabler pass to Arthur Whit- In the meantime, maybe Giants owner Wellington Mara tington which covered 39 yards Russell ran off the right side Perkins said that Johnson's one carry in the 14-play drive The Redskins (8-5), who dropped to one game behind can get Commissioner Peter Rozelle to schedule the Redskins for the score. came on an audible. Taylor loved every minute of the drive, Philadelphia in the NFC East, had a slight chance in the into Giants Stadium eight times next year. Washington has Denver got on the Scoreboard early in the final quarter on which veteran guard Doug Van Horn said was the best the fourth period. Moseley hit the right upright with a 46-yard yet to win a game in four tries here and has not scored a Jim Turner's 30-yard field goal. The Broncos overcame two Giants nave done in his long tenure. field goal try with 1:30 to play. That came on fourth down and touchdown in the last two. holding penalties, two sacks and a fumble on the drive, which was kept alive by punter Luke Prestridge's 29-yard run from punt formation. Craig Morton completed four passes as Denver reduced to Soggy Irish forget about pass, rip Miami, 40-15 the deficit to 14-10, with Rob Lytle scoring from 1 yard out with 1:57 to play. Denver's successful onsides kick followed TOKYO (AP) - Notre Dame did every- Ferguson, who scored three touchdowns. Lisch, looked better running, going 26 yards finally from the two. that score, but Phillips' interception came three plays later. thing but pass as it trounced Miami, Fla. They intercepted three passes — with Dave in Notre Dame's first two plays from scrim- Notre Dame was leading 15-0 43 seconds Denver dropped to 9-4 with the loss, while the Raiders are 40-15 yesterday on a rain-soaked gridiron Waymer scoring on two steals — they mage, i later on the first of Waymer's interceptions 7-6. thousands of miles from home before 80,000 blocked a punt, and kept Miami from moving But it was a break that got the Irish He ran back six yards with a Miami screen Bengali 34, Cardinal* J8 enthusiastic — if not always comprehending on the ground. started. Forced to punt at Miami's 43, they pass Jim Kelly had aimed at Jim Joiner. CINCINNATI — Isaac Curtis caught two touchdown — Japanese spectators. The Irish actually did try eight passes. Six ended up with a first down on the 28 because passes from Ken Anderson and Pete Johnson ran for two more The Fighting Irish ground out 229 yards failed and one was intercepted. Quarterback of a roughing-the-kicker penalty. Ferguson "From the films, I recognized the quick touchdowns to lead the Cincinnati Bengals to a victory over rushing — 177 by running back Vagas Mike Courey, who started in place of Rusty ran those 28 yards in five carries, going over screen, " Waymer said later. . See Bahr's page 18 Fluorescent orange proves no handicap During this last week of the small game season, which was little slse in mind than catching up with her. Hearing and scenting form a good combination. On moist distinguished by game farm pheasants and not much else, Deer are always reading the wind to keep informed. If days when the woods are extremely quiet, or on a windy day hunters are looking forward to the deer season starting next possible, they will approach feeding and resting areas by when the rustling leaves cover other sounds, the wind and the Monday. approaching into the wind. Anyone who has startled a deer moist air heighten the availability of the aroma carried on But they are also worrying that their bright orange and followed its track, knows how quickly they swing into the winds and air currents. costumes will repel the bucks they hope to get. HE1SRY wind so they will know what is ahead of them. Fishing Fair In Balmy Weather Not so, say the experts. There are regular air currents flowing up and down hills Ling and whiting fishing was fair for the party boats According to Paul M. Kelsey, New York State Division of and ravines, often overlooked by hunters, that determine fishing in balmy weather at Scotland light over the weekend Fish and Wildlife, "deer have remarkable eyes when it SCHAEFER which of several trails to their destination will be used. and a few striped bass were taken by trolling on the comes to detecting motion. What they see, however, is in Constant shifting and eddying of winds in hilly country often Shrewsbury Rocks. Ling and a few whiting were taken at black and white, rather than In color, for they nave works to the deer's advantage, for it brings messages from all night at the Long Branch Pier. monochromatic vision. As long as the hunter in an orange around as the wind shifts. Such days are often the most John Hewitt of Laurence Harbor weighed a 25-pound jacket remains motionless, his bright jacket is a smooth gray, frustrating to the hunter. striped bass at the Tackle Box, Hazlet, Saturday. He caught looking exactly like any other jacket. Let him twist his head, cougar jumped off a high trailside rock, the deer that took Further evidence of their sense of smell has been seen by the fish trolling a wine-colored rig at the Shrewsbury Rocks. moving that camouflaged hat, and the deer is triggered Into time to Identify the enemy became supper, while those that most hunters when they watched a deer aware of their Carl Bleedner of Middletown weighed a 38-pound striped retreat." were launched into flight by the mere movement survived to presence, but uncertain of what they were. Inevitably, the bass at Julian's Sport Shop. Atlantic Highlands It was taken Safety by decree may be overdone, but if there is any good pass on their genes for reaction to movement. deer would cautiously circle until it was downwind, then, on a bunker spoon. Gary Bowden caught a 27'»-pound bass evidence that this color highly visible to the hunter'lessened Of the three primary senses, sight, hearing and smell, without hesitation, it would flee. trolling off the Ship Ahoy. his chance of coming home with venison, 28 states and four sight is the least important. Both their ears and noses are A deer's ears are always moving in search of suspicious Capt. Pat Maresca, Capt's Cove Marina, Highlands, re- Canadian provinces would not have been able to incorporate extremely sensitive organs, but the nose is more important noises. In a woods full of noises, deer can identify most of ported flounders taken in the Shrewsbury River by bank its requirement in deer hunting regulations. than the ears. them. A squirrel bouncing on the dry leaves, or the sharp fishermen. At the risk of trying to guess why the Lord made deer the Sense of smell is not only important in detecting enemies, crunch of a hunter will send it flying. Surf fishing was generally slow over the weekend although way he did, let me suggest that the deer is a big enough but plays a vital part in the family and social life of the deer. Deer can pinpoint sound accurately, though sharp noises, a number of striped bass were taken at Seaside Park. Bob animal so that few things in the woods could do it damage. Does and fawns locate each other by scent. Many a hunter has such as a whistle or a gunshot, don't give them time to get Musial of Wallington caught a 50-pound striper fishing a Those that could, the wolf, and particularly the mountain waited patiently after a doe passed his watch in hopes that she their ears zeroed in. A sharp whistle is one trick used by rigged eel at Manasquan. He weighed the fish at Betty & lion, hunt by making a swift attack. When the ambushing would be followed by a buck, nose down, hot on her trail with hunters to get standing shots at running deer. Nick's bait and tackle shop in Seaside Park. 14 The SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 National Football League Summaries • II • I I 7 I 7 1 t—14 ? I f , „ lOtaaja F V* f F—M RU5rirNG*^rj • S I » 1*1 II—II Cin— Johnson J run (Bahr ktck)~ kick) KC - M William, I pau from Fuller ••ami ii-io Grt*M4-1i Baltimore W«»h NE—FG Smith 47 Oak— CasMr 3 pass Irom Stabler Cin—Curtis 43 oail Irom Anderson (Stenerudkkk) llSoV 1*5', tiSyVi, HarSmSn HI. Bul-FG Mike Mayer » (Breech kick) SO—Joiner rt MU from FouU (Wood PASSING — Miami. Slrock >-•*», Bui—FG Mike Maver 24 Oak—Russell 1 run (Breachkick) OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Cin— Johnson 4 run (Bahrkick) kick) GrltH T-19-O-12I. Baltimore. Lar.drv. NE—Grogan 1 run (Smithkick) Oen-FG Turner 30 Den— Lytle 1 run (Turner kick) StL—Tillev 3/ pass Irom Man (Little SO—Jeffarton 42 MM from FouU 35 41 I MM NE-FG Smith 32 kick) Bui—Pkcone 11 pass from Ferguson A—74,114 (Wood kkk) RECEIVING — Miami, Harm 7 m, Cin—Curtis 19 pat* from Anoerson wui N (Mike-Mayer kkk) Games Played Weekend of Dec. 2 SO—Klein I MU Irom FouU (Wood Howill Ml Baltimore. OOUQMV ••**, Bui—FG Mike Mayer 29 oak Den It kkk) McCall S-U. McCautev MI, Slant *M 13 SlL—Tillev Si pas* from Hart (Litlle Rl^iUsT-TcH » 113 SO—OMRI I run (Wood ktck) A-40,991 First downs 23 Deadline Thursday, Nov. 2* at i p.m. 30-173 74 A-SO,O7t "- Rushes-yards 37-215 7 M I W-W GWrSt Si,? IS S Bui Nl Passing yards t 4 I •— * First downs II 21 Return yards 90 41 l Morrn ] troin Harl (Litlle p,,^ 7-14-1 KC IS Mtt s MM NO—Strachan 1 run (Yepremlan kick) Rushes yard* 33-M 49-173 Passes tl»t 13 353 »-43 Firil downs ff II S-4S NO—Munclt 14 run (Yepremlan kick) Passing yards 201 134 Punts 4-43 S-41 Cin-FC B*tV 33 Rhd 71 43 12-115 SIL—T.Brown 30 r i (Little kick 1-1 NO—Galbreath 1 run (Yepremlankick) Return yards 47 Fumblts toil 1-1 3-0 4 io Paulnt vardt US SS A-2S.1O3 MO NO—FG Yepremlan 13 Passe* . 17-33-2 9-25-4 Penalties yards IMS 1-111 Return yard* I* XI ndrews 1 run (kick tailed) uts Ml 9-37 —•— INDIVIDUAL LtADtNS Passe* 14-22-1 I7-4J-1 SIL aoramlan 44 rumbles-lost 2-0 1 U INDIVIDUAL LEADERS ,n RUSHING — Washington. Rlaaini PunU 7-41 J J4 a-45 3-15 RUSHING — Oakland. Russell 1100. First (towns 1? rj? SiV from Rufthei-vardt i*i ii IH "• Harmon i 19, Ma I one * • New York, F urn Mat lost 0-0 1-4 (Yepremlan kkk) van Eeghen 12-3S, Whiltington 9 34. Den 317 S3 Taylor H 124, Kotar 14-44. John ton MA. Penalties yards MS S M vei. Lvile II 101, Praslridse 129, Passing vardt NO—FG Yeoremujn 11 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS ., M PASSING — Washington. Theismann RUSHING — Buffalo, Miller 11-11, Armstrong4-2S. Return yardt A—42415 Patsei |M ,S 74Z 11 234 140 New York. Slmms J 14 I 90 INDIVIDUAL LIADMS Brown 15-42, Nooks ftt4 New England, PASSING — Oakland, Stabler Punts 6 40 RECEIVING - Washington. Harmon HUSHING - Kantw City, McKnWH ivory J3«3, Calhoun 20-13, Grogan 5-11 14 21-1-213 Denver, Morton 13 35 3 191 Fumblti ion in 2 41, Thompson 211, Warren 121, Fort* » 24, M Wllliami • «, Fuller 2 10 San Die II ,j PASSING — Buffalo, Ferguson RECEIVING — Oakland, Whltlinglon b 2B 3 7 New York, Orav 2 37, Shirk 1-17 oo C Williams 13-43, Mitchell * 14, Owewil Flrsl downs w 33 2-235 Naw England, Grogan 4-94, Casper 4 32, van Eeghen 4-u Denver, Penalties vards 3* t» 3-11, Maithewi 1-ir. Rushes-yards " :hurch 4-41, Moses 1-45 Preston 2 32 High Schools TIE Passing yards 174 11 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Les AMeles Hill •—» P*"1*? - Kansas C'tv, Fuller Return yards 44 D T. R. North • Brick Twp. . D HUSHING-St Lou.s, Anderson 16 80. San Franclsca 7 II • 1—» U IM 244. San Dleeo. FouU U-4»t-U0. Passes 14-U-O H-42 T brown S-41 Cincinnati. A Gnflin 1M0S, SF-Ho*er 2 run (Werschinfl klckl RECEIVING - Kansas City. Gant 5-31, I Je •« D Manasquan D Somerville D Johnson 21-11 LA—FG Corral 13 M Williams HV Marshall 2-43. San Dleno. Punts 32 4- PASSING —St Louis Hart 2^31 2-329 LA-Juslm K) blocked tield goal return Joiner • 123, Klein S-«. Jefferson 4-74, Fumbles-lost D Malawan Reg. D Hunlerdon Central • 1-70 11-17 Cincinnati. Anderson 10110133. Thorn (Corral hick) C William* 3-24. Thomas 3 II Penalties yards C.B.S. SUPERMARKET soon S • 0-47 SF—FG Wervchins 43 INDIVIDUAL LEADIRS Colleges. RECEIVING - Si Louis. Tilifv S 134, LA—FG Corra4 24 RUSHING — New Orleans, MuncM Sticr SIS. Gray 3-41 Cincinnati, Curtis SF—Solomon 38 pass from DcBerg Miami 111 1—M 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG • Army • Navy • 3-n.ftfes>-4» (Werschingklch) •attlmare 7 • I 1» -M 1441, Galbreath u-24 Atlanta. Slanback LA—Tylar 7i pass Irom Ferragamo Bal—McCaulev 1 pass from Landrv 5 55, Andrews 11-41. D Boston College • Holy Cross D Phllaaetrttli 7 0 7 «—11 [Corral luck) NFL Standings LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Marvij Frazier, ion of former Mall or deliver to: Footbell Conteit, The Dally Register, One heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier, has been selected Register Plen, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 by S P.M. Wed., National Football L**flue American Cenfarenca as a member of a national team that will compete in Japan Nov. 21. •Ml next month, it was announced yesterday by a spokesman for by Great Burdoors FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES W L T PCI. PF PA Miami S 0 .415 250 194 the Amateur Athletic Union. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE New England 5 0 .415 334 237 Stay comfortable and warm Buffalo 4 0 538 249 222 The AM) is holding its 92nd annual convention in Las NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED N.Y Jets 0 Vegas this week with some 1,400 delegates representing 21 all winter long in this Baltimore 4 9 0 $150 In Prlie money will Each contestant Is per- Central sports and all SO states in attendance. completely pile-lined supple be given the person selec- mitted up to six entries. Houston 10 3 0 .769 315 21* Switch your selection Pittsburgh Frazier, 18, of Philadelphia, is unbeaten as an amateur. ting the mostVvlnners Irom 10 3 0 749 334 235 suede casual. Speed lacing •round as you wish. Con- Cleveland I 5 0 .615 319 110 He was the national Golden Gloves heavyweight champion the footbell games listed Cincinnati 3 10 0 .231 290 344 and racy styling top a ebove. 1st Place, X100.00. testants are allowed to WMI this year. His participation in the World Juior Boxing Cham- submit one hand-sketched San Diego 10 3 0 749 333 211 bouncy, traction-ridged 2nd Place, $30.00. 3rd Denver 9 4 0 .692 240 201 pionships at Yokohama, Japan Dec. 10-16 will mark his debut Place, $20.00. facsimile. Entry forme re- Oakland 1 6 0 530 280 2S9 in international competition. bottom for daylong, produced electronically Seattle 4 4 0 500 270 281 In case of a tie, single •re not acceptable. Kansas City .385 191 231 Ten others were selected to the United States squad — 106- on-t he-go wearability. In National Conference winner will be determined last pounder Jeff Whaley of San Francisco; 112-pounder Nathan burnished gold... by the closest to the totel All entries must be in the Philadelphia 9 4 0 692 IS! Mattos of Hilo, Hawaii; 119-pounder Rey Ordonio of Stockton, men's 7VH2M. Save number of points scored Register office by S P.M. Datlai a s o 615 284 255 by all teams on the con- on the Thursday preced- Washington .615 248 225 Calif.; 125-pounder Ben Rodriguez of Scottsbluff, Neb.; 132- NY Giants .462 203 235 27% thru Saturday. teat card. ing the games. Only one St. Louis 131 259 284 pounder Robin Blake of Levelland, Tex.; 138-pounder Darrell •werd will be made to eny Chambers of Detroit, Mich.; 147-pounder Milt McCrory of Mark en "X" In the squere contestant or household Tampa Bav .692 263 200 opposite the teem you be- Chicago .538 235 219 Detroit, Mich.; 156-pounder Alfred Mayes of St. Louis, Mo.; In any one week. lieve will win. If a game Minnesota .442 205 280 99 Green Bav 300 113 250 165-pounder Jack Padia of Cotati, Calif, and 178-pounder ends In e tie and you This is • free contest open Detroit 154 189 271 Rufus Gist of Philadelphia. r select one of the teems as to ell encept Register em- Wast Our regular low price $22 a winner, it will count es a ployees and members of Los Aneclos 4 0 .530 248 246 Pat Nappi of Syracuse, NY., and Sam Hickman of Phila- New Orleans _ 0 538 306 269 loss In your totel. How- their families. Atlanta 4 9 0 .308 221 307 delphia will coach the Americans. ever, if you designate e tie San Francisco 1 12 0 .077 254 365 In a 25-kilometer walk for the AAU national cham- and the game ends In a Thursday's Games tie, It will count In your Detroit 20, ChlcagoO pionship, Canada's Marcel Jobin finished first in a time of one Houston 30, Dallas 24 PUT VOIIKVI11 "win" column. Yeiterdav'l Games hour, 52 minutes. Since Jobin is from Canada, the American IN OUR SHOES! Buffalo 16. New England 13, OT SHOE-TOWN By participating in this contest, the winner or winners expressly champion was Jim Heiring of California, who finished second Pittsburgh 33, Cleveland 31, OT Sll win II PACIS " Ol PHONI mm < II IK) IIIIIXI I wnwwn consent to the use ol their name, address and photograph in news New York Giants 14, Washington 6 in one hour, 57.3 minutes. Marco Evoniuk of Boulder, Colo., Mint' 11,... i 1.11«MttlwfaHri IIH .ilium. \1.m Shnr-limn* ii|H-n iwnitln stories and/or advertising promotion ol this contest without further Cincinnati 34, St Louis 21 New Orleans 37, Atlanta 4 was third. VISA. M>i»ich>rg> remuneration. • Minnesota 23, Tampa Bav 22 Philadelphia 21. Green Bav 10 San Diego 21, Kansas Cltv 7 Miami 28, Baltimore 24 Oakland 14, Denver 10 /g-Z£oii LIQUIDATION Tonighi'i Oami New York Jets at Seattle, f p.m Thursday, No* n New England at Miami. 8.30 p m. Sunday, Dec 2 Baltimore at New York Jets, 1 p m oiraoiinlaind Chicago at Tampa Bav, 1 p.m. ROCKERS Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Denver at Buffalo, 1 p.m. FROM Detroit al Philadelphia. 1 p m. M68 Green Bav.at Washington, 1 p.m Hours: RED SANK Houston II Cleveland, 1 p.m. S4NMS RED BANK ONLY San Francisco at SI.Louis, 2 P.m. • 7-11£»ST FRONT tT. Tues. - Sat. Seattle at Kansas City, 2 p.m. KIYPORT 10-5:30 lh« furniture CLOSED Minnesota at Los Angelas, 4 p.m. XOMNG... MEN'S WEAR MONDAY CHRISTMAS SALE Sale Start! Tues. Nov. 27th ALL NEW SPORT Members Only "Yves St.'Laurent" "Geoffery Beene" HAVE BREAKFAST WITH HOP "Calvert" SANTA AND MRS. CLAUS EARLY TUESDAY, DEC. 4 AT 9 A.M. A fantastic selection ol FOR I he latest 3 pc com- binations Sues 37 to AT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH BEST 48 Reg , Shoos. ORIGINAL LOOB, PRICE OR FRIDAY, DEC. 7 AT 9 A.M. SELECTION! AT BAMBERGER'S OCEAN COUNTY OUTERWEAR & OVERCOATS JUST 2.25 PER PERSON By "Phoenix" "Europe Craft" Kids, here's your chance to have "Corteflel" breakfast with Santa and give him Promenade" & Much Mora your Christmas list. Mrs. Claus will tell the latest stories from the North Pole, and there'll be stocking stuffer presents to take Fine Cottons & Blends By home Breakfast includes French "Damon" "Pierre Cardln" "Excello toast, juice and milk, Tickets are Vvet Saint Laurent" 2.25 and must be purchased at ft more the Carriage House Restaurant in Only advance Please use the VALUETO employee entrance on the Upper 139.95 •II tint Level at Monmouth and the Hooper Avenue entrance at FABULOUS ALL WOOL Ocean County on the morning of the breakfast. . SWEATERS Sh.wl-V 9, Cr.w N»ckt—T Ntck* $ By "Byle" "Himalaya" "John Ashlon" Value to "Paul D'AvritB" "Prego" & Many Mora 15 S50 i Secondary Mortgage Loans, 8 WALLACE STREET — RED BANK 842-6610 1 Auto* Per Sal* 2 Autos Far Sal* Ttoer SHRtWSbURY.N J, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1979 15 FORD LTD 1*71 - Four-door, auto- THE FINEST SELECTION - Of 2 Autos For Sal* matic Iranamltalan. power ttaerin*. new and usod cars In Monmouwi 52 Babysitting/ oewer brakes, air conditioning. AM County. Over too air-condttM Child Car*. 42 radio, very pood condition- <~ naw can In neck McGLOIN 4*5-1414 BUICK-OPEL INC. Shrewsbury SECOND MORTGAGES - UMP to Ave . Naw Shrewsbury 7414H*. FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON BABYSITTER — In my home, tor |3».0»No fees, no red lape Seven one child. 10-1 X p.m Leonardo to IB days service fted credit no 1171 — Excellent condition, air. TOYOTA CELICA ST 1*7* — Faaar 11100 Call - Call 791 9474 after 4 P.m. problem Mr Daniels. HMD) col AJDI I»L> - mi, MM cylinear. In taaaa. air AM/FM, •eel miMH*. minor raMIrt Mrs. FORO WAGON 1*41 LOVING AND MATURE WOMAN Call Tia mi $17! — To babysit m my Fair Haven Call 944-2111 hom* about 24 hours a week Own BUICK SKYLARK 1»« — • TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Su transportation and references nee weaeiv LMdM. MM caMIUofi. IIM FORD 1*41 WAOON LTD. — Goad sera service DOWNES PONTIAC. essery 142-4IX) or MM eMar all m. motor, rubber Now ditc prokot. 41 Lower Main St.. Matawan. muffler. Manor $211 Call S44-MI4. MATURE — Reliable woman BUICK ELECTRACONVfRTIlLE wanted to babv.it in my home. tA lo 71 Merchandise For - MM. cdtocUr-t Him U> FORD PINTO WAGON 1*74 —Greet TOYOTA COROLLA - 1*71, two 27 hours a week, four davs, Me.net Call MJ-UM mar. m. Call aller 4 p.m. area Call attar 4 p m , 144-U07 Sale 171*3*7 BUICK — Itn, NEED MATURE — responsible • II.. > P.M. GEORGE WALL babysitter, tour davs per week. Sun Ml «Ut. Mil eWar LINCOLN/MERCURY TOYOTA CORONA MARK II — days not a full dav, for active two Shrewsbury Ay* . at Sycamore Wagon. 1174 su-cvllnaor, 3* meg year old. own transportation or bus BUICK SKYLARK - l«». ,c__.Shrewsbury 747-S4M eaular, low mileage $1771 wt-3411 stop al my corner 747 «74t 3 LINES brakea/alaarlnr radio and heater SI Htip Wanted 51 Htlp Wanted Snow Itrei. $450 Call S44-11S7 artar GTO — IH*. 409 CIO. C.I.D . ttrong TOYOTA COROLLA — 1*14. aaw»T 5 DAYS I pm. wad All day atherolaa reliable angina, rebuilt trans brakes, automatic, FM, lo tattle S3 Domestic H.lp million, dual exhautl. $415 1*1-1147 estate 7J9-1471 attar 4 P.m. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE NEW/ CAR CLEANUP — Must be REAL ESTATE SALES — One of TEACHER — BA in Education BUICK RIVIERA IHi — UK Ca after 4 p.m. — At Rad Bank Prika H. ipertenced. Excellent pay pia Monmouth County's most successful Teaching or business experience $3.00 after 4 a.m. TR4 — 1*73. Excellent condition Qucriari, SI Mtonmoulh St., ««. The Register FAMILY ADS (infia Spoke wheels Have your mechanic Ml benefits In the business APPI offices has openings for new as helpful Ability 10 motivate adults A paid directory of coming events for non-profit Christmas Bazaar, Old First Church, 69 Kings OLD SPICE organizations. Rates $2.00 for three lines for one day, Hwy. Middletown, 10-4. Silent Auction. Quiche lunch- 11.00 each additional line; 13 00 for two days, 11 25 each eon, 11-2. SILVER 25 LIGHT AFTER SHAVE additional line; $5 00 for three to five days, II 50 each Holmdel School Music Association Is sponsoring OUTDOOR SET LOTION additional line; 96.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional ICICLES 4% OZ. BOTTLE line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call Francis Perry In Concert of classical and current guitar The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- music at Holmdel High School Auditorium on tary. Crawfords Corner Rd. at 8 p.m. Tickets an $4 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens at the door MONDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS Advance sales are II less. To purchase tickets call CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE...Qualified persons to assist senior citizens in filing various forms, (tax, social 3-89' DECEMBER 2 security, Insurance, medical, etc.) Service free of Broadway Show, Peter Pan! $28.50, includes bus charge. Call 2*1-0485 Mons. Weds. Fris , from 9 a.m. to and show. Bus will leave at 4 p.m. from Red Bank POLAROID 12 noon. 9464513, Benefit of St. Mary's High School, South OLD SPICE Amboy. Q-LIGHT NOVEMBER 27 TRAVEL SET Christmas Merchandise Sale, Red Bank Chapter of The Monmouth Civic Chorus will present Handel's AFTER SH ONE STEP CAMERA AFTIR SHAVE LOTNN -2% FL. K. Deborah, 9:30-4:30, Shrewsbury Flrehouse, Broad St., Heroic Sacred Oratorio, "Judas Maccabaeus" with IT Shrewsbury. Handbags, jewelry, watches, robes, etc. orchestra at the Rumson-Falr Haven High School, S.S OZ. BOTTLE Ridge Rd., Rumson at 3 p.m. Tickets $5, students and seniors half price with group rates available. For Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Claude Frank, tickets or information call Monmouth Arts Center pianist, assisting artist, presents concert at Monmouth 842-9002, Bruce Wycherley 5424972 or Roxle Seipli, Arts Center, Monmouth St., Red Bank, 8:30 P.M. Pre- F 531-5232. . concert chamber music at 8 P.M. Tickets at door M 00, $2.00 seniors and students. Fall Brunch, sponsored by River Plaza Hose Co No. 1, Foster St., River Plaza, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. MOREL CO Prize Bingo sponsored by the Lady's Auxiliary of Complimentary Champagne. Donation: $5.00 per per- ENGLISH LEATHER The Knights of Columbus, Red Bank Council No. 3187 at son. 200 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, 8 p.m. Admission $1. GOTCHA GUN COLLECTION New Merchandise Bazaar! Congregation B'nai HAIR DRYER AFTER SHAVE -1FL.0Z. Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter 644, Israel, Hance and Ridge Roads, Rumson. 10 a.m. to 5 10*0 WATIS ANBCMOCME - I Fl. OZ. Disco Party, at Magnolia Inn, Rt, 79, Matawan. 8:30 p.m. A varied selection of new merchandise at whole ASBESTOS FREE p.m. Call 739-3867 for information. sale prices, 1973 Oldsmobile to be auctioned at 1:30p.m. Women's American O.R.T. Annual Bazaar and NOVEMBER 28 Craft Show, indoors at Freehold Raceway, 104 p.m. Dessert Card Party, Masonic Temple, 152 Maple Over 70 Craft Dealers. Shop and save on all name brand Ave., Red Bank. Sponsored by Order Of The Eastern merchandise, clothing, food, gifts, fabric and more. Star, 7:30 Donations, $1 50 at the door. Interested Craftsman, call 431-1448. St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will show a DECEMBERS COTY 1 film in the church hall at 7:30 p.m. honors 1960 cruise to Christmas Chinese Auction. Our Lady of Perpetual JEAN NATE Bermuda on the S.S. Statendam. AU are welcome. Help, School Hall, Highlands, decorations, toys and EMERAUDE MIST CHARLIE 291-0876 or 291-0272. gifts. 8' filled stocking 100 gallons of fuel oil, 6Vt' PRIVATE MOMENTS SPRAY COLOGNE decorated tree, ten-speed bike, 19 piece nativity set, & TALC SET NOVEMBER 21 stainless service for 12 and many, many more. Doors 4 OZ. BOTTLE QUEST-Weekly forum for single, divorced & open6:30p.m. widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft, 8 P.M. DECEMBER (til Donation $3.00. The Opera/Operetta Society of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music will hold auditions by appoint- NOVEMBERS* ment for its Spring production, Johann Strauss' "The Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter 644, Gypsy Baron". Audition times are December 5, from 8 Hobo night, at Don Quizote, Rt. 34, Matawan, 8:30 p.m. P.M. to 11, December 9, from 2 P.M. to 5. at the RITE AID MENNEN This is a fund raiser and open to the public. Call 739-3867 Monmouth Arts Center, Monmouth St., Red Bank. For V05 for information. appointment, call Monmouth Conservatory, 741-8880. BATH OIL SPEED STICK HAIR SPRAY NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1st DECEMBER? DEODORANT Santa's bargain basement, St. Mary's Church, MCOSS Holiday House Tour, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Five BEADS HERBAL. LIME, Leonardville Rd., New Monmouth. Unusual fair featur- homes- luncheon available. Candlelight Tour, Dec. 6. 16 OZ. BOX RESVL AR OR SPICE ing new and nearly new gifts, clothing, toys, house- • For tickets and further information call 747-1204, Ext. 2.5 OZ. STICK wares, etc. Friday, Nov. 30th, adults only. 7:304:30 72 or 63. p.m. Sat., Dec. 1st. Santa visits, photos with children. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Eatontown Choraliers presents Moods of Christ- mas 8 P.M., Woodmere School, Raleigh Court, Eaton- DECEMBER 1 town. Adults $3, seniors and students, $2. Tickets The Tinton Falls Country Fair Board will hold a available at door. spaghetti dinner at the Tinton Falls First Aid Squad building, Old Mill Rd., Dec. 1, from 3-7 p.m. Tickets at DECEMBERI door $3.00 adults, $2.00 senior citizens, $1.50 child under St. James Grammer School, 30 Peters Place, Red TYLENOL VO5 12. Questions? Call Roni Cichoski, 542-2921. Bank, N.J. will hold its Annual Christinas Bazaar Sat., EXTRA STRENGTH HOT (ML TREATMENT Colts Neck Historical Society Annual Antique Show December 8 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lunch will be served BOTTLE OF 50 CAPSULES CO & Sale, Cedar Drive School, Cedar Dr., Colts Neck, 9:30 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Dinner 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m., Information: Louise Whitney, chair- .Christmas ornaments, decorations, handsewn, handknlt TOOTHPASTE person, 462-1378.45 Dealers. articles, disco Items, toys, books, games, homemade 9OZ. TUBE holiday cakes, cookies, jams, preserves. Many original Red Bank Middle School Washington Trip Paper items for sale. Santa will be visiting also! Drive. Middle School parking lot. 9-12 p.m. Rain-date Dec. 8. Flea Market, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Bayshore Recreation Center. Port Monmouth Rd., and Bray Ave., RITE AID JOHNSONS Holiday Boutique sponsored by Little Silver PTO East Keansburg. Tables are $6. Reserve In advance. and Little Silver Education Association on Sat., Dec. 1, Christinas crafts, gifts and accessories. Call 787-1880. CITRATE OF 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Point Rd., School, Little Silver. O.B. TAMPONS Handicrafts, educational games, baked goods, used Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Holiday Bazaar, MAGNESIA RESKIAR OR SUPER Parish House, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, 10 A.M. to 4 books and attic treasures, are some of the items 10 oz. BOTTLE PK* Of JO available. While parents shop, children may view mov- P.M. Handmade Christmas items, books, baked goods, ies or visit Santa. plants and live arrangements. Jewelry, Afghans and other handmade* Games for children. Light lunch. The Christmas Shoppe Fair will be held at the RECW.AR Church of The Holy Communion, Fair Haven, on Dec. 1, DECEMBER I ot son from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Handmade articles, crafts, toys, The New Jersey State Orchestra, Murray Glass, Christmas items, gifts. Chinese Auction, bakery shop ft music director, presents Cellist, Paul Tobias, per- nearly new specials. Luncheon served. forming Cesar Franck French concerto in B-mlnor. Program Includes works by Rossini, Dvorak and Atlantic Highlands Annual PTO Crafts Bazaar, 10 Legaviec (Premier), 3 p.m. Tickets $5 Vt price students a.m. to 4 p.m., over 30 tables of craft Items. Santa and and seniors. At the box office day of concert. Monmouth his Helpers will be there from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. Free gift Arts Council, Red Bank. wrapping for children. Refreshments. Tables still avail- DECEMBER 1441 able for $5. CaU 291-4848. •ItaVITMIIWTOUMTMAsTTmK PRICES Ef?E