State probing cleanup aste dumps TRENTON (API - Local and state ing. when one witness said the report -certain individuals who have had an prior to February 197», when a court rino testified at the New York Fine then mentioned the New Jersey ••KM-ials and a private cleanup company indicated that the fire was cauwd by enforcement responsibUty in DEP and order directed DEP to take charge of last week that Albert, a re- report, compiled by State Police Sgt. are being Investigated for negligence arson. Individuals in the toxic waste industry- the company. mobster, forced Carracino out of Robert Kearstan, and said it indicated uml poulbly corruption in connection But Edwin Slier, director of the There were indications in the report Coastal Services Inc.. the firm hired /the company at gunpoint in 1977 Car- the causes of the fire. New Jersey of- with their handling of illegal waste Division of Criminal Justice, said the that some of the persons are no longer by the DEP to clean up the site and/ racino also testified that Edward FaiUe, ficials denied that the report came to dumping at the Chemical Control site in report is ongoing and has not de- employed by the DEP. several other lock: waste dumps la I now a DEP investigator, witnessed the such conclusions. Kliubeth. a published report indicates termined the fire was caused by arson. stale, also is under investigation, St takeover. An internal state police report on the Stier said his division and stale po- He did say. however, that the fire said. Coastal Services was fired fit It also was at the New York Select "I have reviewed the document and illegal dumping and fire which erupted lice also are investigating safety re1 was believed to be "suspicious" and the Chemical Control cleanup by' Committee on Crime hearings that 1 find it characterises the fire as sus- in April during the cleanup was revealed that "certain allegations" regarding quirements at Chemical Control, which DEP shortly after the fire former New York Assistant Attorney picious but reaches no conclusion on in a report published in the Sunday Star- Department of Environmental Protec- may not have been monitored properly The FBI and the U.S. Attorney'sN General John Fine^now a counsel to a arson. It does not remove any cause but l-wlger of Newark. tion employees are being investigated by local agencies. Office also reportedly are looking into 'environmental com reflects numerous leads that have to be deferences to the state police report by his division. Law enforcement officials also are the financial affairs of past Chemical mitiee, u-stif led that arson caused the followed through. " said Col Clinton L. were nude last week at a New York Stier emphasized that the DEP as a investigating the relationship between Control presidents William Carracino spectacular April 21 fire at the Elis- Pagano, superintendent of the stale po- legislative probe of toxic waste dump- whole is not under investigation, only Chemical Control and Stier's division and John Albert. abeth site. lice Register >lonmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 127 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1,1980 20 CENTS Some choices made for Reagan Cabinet
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan says Answers," also refused to say if the prospective he has made some of his Cabinet choices, but the appointees include Democrats, blacks or women. president-elect is keeping up the suspense about Nofziger said he expected there will be no who they are. Some of the answers may come late political liberals in the Cabinet. this week, Meese denied that the speculation has become "I'm not going to report or speculate until we embarrassing or is making it more difficult for have a crew together and an announcement ready Reagan to choose a Cabinet. to make," Reagan told reporters yesterday as he "Remember it has been less than 30 days returned from an overnight stay for a charity since Ronald Reagan was elected president, and I dinner in Palm Springs, Calif. "We're whittling away." Edwin Meese III, who will become a Cabinet- level counselor to the new president, said yester- Reagan's health called day that Reagan "has made definite decisions ... and he is in the process of implementing some of excellent by his doctor those now." WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's Asked about that as he returned to Los Angel- personal physician says the W-year-old presi- es, Reagan said: "Yes, that's right... but I'm not dent-elect is in excellent health and "quite able ready to say that we are ready to announce to handle stress." names." In an interview published yesterday in U.S. As he left Palm Springs, Reagan said he would News & World Report, Dr. John Reynolds said RELIEF EFFORTS —Members and friends of Red Bank Elks Lodge 233 pack spend the first few months of his presidency Reagan had no medical problems during the parcels of goods, bound for earthquake victims in southern Italy. The lodge is concentrating on the economy. . recent campaign. one of several county organizations taking part in a drive spearheaded bv the Asked if he believed he could improve the The physician noted that Reagan has a mod- Matawan Italian-American Club and St. Gerald's Guild of Long Branch. economy soon, Reagan replied: "I don't know erate bearing loss, which might make It difficult how soon. It took a long time to get in this mess, for him to hear questions at a press conference but we are going to start." if there were a lot of background noise The president-elect planned to continue select- EDWIN MEESE III ing a Cabinet today, and transition chief Meese said all the choices probably will be announced don't believe any president in history has an- 'Not ready... to announce names' Cash and clothes nounced his Cabinet any earlier," Meese said. before Christmas. regard for both Simon and Shultz." Lyn Nofziger, Reagan's press secretary, who "This is a normal time," be added. "As a But Nofziger refused to describe Reagan's spent his last day on the job yesterday, said some matter of fact, probably it is a little ahead of feelings about the situation, saying he did not Cabinet selections may be announced as early as schedule." wish to make it appear that any of the three sought for Italy Thursday or Friday. Reagan said he was not dismayed that leading actually would have been chosen for Cabinet But Reagan, Meese and Nofziger all were Cabinet candidates William Simon, George Shulu positions Meese said none had been offered a ByANDREWSHEEBAN made to the Italian-American Club on careful not to drop any hints about who the and Anne Armstrong had withdrawn their names Cabinet post before withdrawing from contention. The organizers of a countywide relief Route 35, Laurence Harbor, or to the fol- appointees might be. from contention. Ms. Armstrong, a former ambassador to Brit- effort on behalf d the victims of earth- lowing organizations the Hazlet Italian Asked if there would be a woman in his Nofziger, holding his last press briefing on ain, had been widely speculated for the Com- quake-torn southern Italy yesterday nar- American Association, the Society of St. Cabinet, Reagan said only: "Uh, let me say there Saturday, denied that Reagan engineered the merce Department. Simon had been mentioned rowed their appeal for contributions, Anthony of Padua in Old Bridge. Amici of is quite a broad range of names that are being withdrawals of Simon and Shultz. for his old job at Treasury. Shultz. a former labor eliminating everything but blankets, Freehold, the Amerigo Vespucci Society of discussed." "He's not Machiavelli," Nofziger said of the and treasury secretary, had been a contender to clothing, money and hygienic supplies. Long Branch, the Garibaldi Club of Red Meese, interviewed on ABC's "Issues and former California governor. "And he has high be secretary of state The St. Gerard's Guild of Long Branch Bank, and the Beachwood Italian Club and the Matawan Italian-American Club, The other umbrella relief organization the organisations which have spearheaded in Monmouth County, the St. Gerard's the local drive, also expressed hope that Guild of Long Branch, also has appealed Monmouth County residents will continue for additional blankets and clothing. their strong support of the relief effort in Alfonse Alfone, St. Gerard's president, 14 more tremors jolt Italy the wake of yesterday's additional tremors said the guild is gearing up efforts to outside of Naples. combat the continuing tragedy in Italy. NAPLES, Italy (AP) — Fourteen more trem- living in a trailer," Giuseppe Zamberletti. the with his wife At the last minute, he told his wife Louis DiGirolamo, president of the St. Gerard's is coordinating supplies ors jolted southern Italy during the night and government's special commissioner for the earth- he forgot something, returned to his partially Matawan dub, said volunteers packed received by Holy Trinity Church of Long early today, but hundreds of earthquake surivors quake zone, told The Associated Press. destroyed home and shot himself hundreds of relief packages over the week- Branch, the Surf Lounge on Ocean resisted government orders to move. Government sources in Naples said nearly Two strong aftershocks jolted the quake area end and will accept further donations Boulevard, Spotlight Magazine In Asbury One man killed himself rather than leave his 1.000 of the homeless were bused to tourist hotels Sunday, arousing new fears among the survivors throughout the week. DiGirolamo said a Park, Red Bank Elks Lodge 233 at 40 W. dead sons. A deaf woman stayed in bar shattered along the Naples Bay on Sunday, and that But the only casualty reported was a 62-vear-old first trailer of relief supplies should be Front St., Red Bank, and Iengo Flowers, U cellar seven days, surviving on biscuits and thousands more were expected, to follow them man who rushed from his shaking house with two ready for a flight today from Kennedy Newman Springs Road, Tinton Falls, and tomato sauce. today. children and died of a heart attack Airport in New York. The Matawan club is 21 Howland Place, Long Branch. The tremors were recorded by the Vesuvius In Olive Citra near Salemo, workmen rescued "Ninety-five percent of the people here still asking its 10 contributing organizations to Observatory and the National Geodynamics Re- a 72-year-old deaf woman trapped under the ruins won't sleep in their nouses because they have Both organizations are seeking volun- limit contributions to money and clothing, search Council in Naples, but there was no im- of her earthquake-demolished home for seven cracks and might fall down in another quake, teers to pack goods at their central head- he said. mediate report of new casualties. days. said Mario Di Feo of Volturara. a village east of quarters between t a.m. and 5 p.m. today Military officials said many of the homeless in Anna Maria De Luca was eating biscuits and Naples -Reports are that the food is suffi- and tomorrow. cient." DiGirolamo said, adding, "People tent camps insulted soldiers and government tomato sauce in her partially collapsed cellar But Dr. Vicenzo Palumbo of Calabritto said are in need of blankets and clothing be- Alfone said his efforts to organise a workers as they arrived with buses to transfer when firemen reached her Sunday night, officials the people "look with suspicion on the invitation cause of the severe temperatures." blood drive for the quake victims should be them to hotels being requisitioned by the govern- reported. Mrs. De Luca was reported in good to move to hotels. They might accept going to live Southern Italy was subjected to snow under way this week — possibly even to- ment. condition at a Salerno hospital. in other Italian and European cities where there and sub-freezing temperatures over the day. He said he has asked area hospitals - "Some sent their children running in all direc- In the Avellino suburb of Caposele, a 49-year- are other people from their villages They would weekend, and this has hindered relief ef- and the Central Jersey Blood Bank in Red tions just to create confusion and delay our opera- old man who lost his three children in the earth- feel less alone." forts prompted by last Sunday's quake, Bank to cooperate in this matter. tion," Mid an official outside Salerno. quake committed suicide by firing a shotgun blast With snow, sleet and sub-freezing tem- which has claimed nearly 3,000 lives. Alfone said St. Gerard's has organized "Nobody really wants to go, because it would into his head, police reported. peratures threatening the health of those in tept DiGirolamo said donations can be if mean leaving their towns, but the weather is ugly Police said Antonio Cuozzo helped dig up the camps. Zamberletti's office announced that 12.000 and maybe people don't know that it isn't so nice bodies of his sons and was about to leave town beds were available in resort hotels The inside Story Death penalty needed, police chiefs insist Police chiefs in a number of Monmouth ments from around the state are expected to department said city police will make a THE WEATHER County municipalities have renewed their send representatives to the services. Among strong effort to send as many members as call for the death penalty for convicted Related story, page 2 the local departments planning to be repre- possible in a show of support for the slain HUM killers of police officers in the wake of the sented are Highlands, Matawan. Union officer. Caaapiete nawt, page I. shooting death of a Newark policeman last Beach, Freehold Township. Keansburg and Phillips said there will be no orders in the people who guard their safety. Society week. Long Branch. Holmdel for representatives to attend the "cannot afford" to lose police officers, Phil- Several departments in the county plan to Willis said it is his department's usual services because the staff is shorthanded. lips said. send representatives to funeral services for practice to send representatives on such oc- with a number of officers out of work with The slain Newark police officer was Pa- the slain officer, which are scheduled tomor- casions to show support for brother officers disabilities. He said that if anyone from^he trolman John Gottfried, a 22-year veteran of row. or for issues that concern police statewide. department does attend, it will have to be i that city's force. Gottfried died from five Chief John WiUis of the Freehold Town- Lt. Nelson Joline of the Long Branch off-duty hours. ship force said he is "a firm believer" in the gunshot wounds from a M caliber revolver death penalty any time someone Is killed after being gunned down by one of three during the commission of a crime. assailants during a bank holdup Friday after- Holmdel Police Chief Bruce Phillips said he favors the death penalty for persons con- A full inspector's funeral is scheduled for Holiday road death toll nears 500 the officer tomorrow in Kearny. wtftre Got- victed of killing policemen because the public By The Associated Pren story, page 3. must realise how important it Is to protect tfied and his wife, Celia. lived. Police depart- With the long Thanksgiving weekend The National Safety Council had esti- TfcettfTiaaeeaver iiver and holiday travelers mostly back at mated that between 900 and 600 persons tome, the number of deaths on the nation's would die in traffic accidents over the atiHiir. Tilt's the Fabulous Luncheons at SawrtBasiaeMPmafc r the Yaletide Gift Fromagerie, M Ridge Rd , highways stood at about 500 today. Eight holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Use Front Page Readers for ; ersons died on New Jersey highways. See Wednesday and ran until midnight Sunday GatdebitaeClaacUh Ramsoa. Taes. fashion show fast results. CaUMl-4000 Starts Wed, Dae. 1. Edith Ross, Red Bank.
-IT *v SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1980 Search for cop killer intensifies NEWARK (AP) - Authorities say they are bank camera Him that one of the suspects may following some "strong leads" as the investiga- have been "high " tion of a bank robbery and the killing of a Newark Lt. Armando Foatoura said those tapes show TION police officer intensified over the weekend. the murder suspect laughing as he shot Gottfried Police have released a composite sketch of one B» The Aucclale*" Press Foatoura said police believe as many as 10 of the suspects and said they believe there may be shots were fired at Gottfried, and the suspect may a connection between the Friday holdup and at have emptied his pistol and then shot the officer least two other recent, unsolved armed robberies with his own service revolver. in the Newark area, Inherited disorder seen there had been no response. Williams said police are examining blood The Sun-Times quoted a spokesman for "I think they (the suspects) are feeling the stains and fingerprints In a brown 1972 Mercury pressure right now, and that pressure Is going to OMAHA, Neb. - Healthy athletes who die the production company as saying: "We Montego found in the Central Ward of the city continue." Police Director Hubert Williams said on the playing field and patients who suc- have absolutely no comment of any kind to Saturday. The vehicle is believed to have been at police headquarters yesterday. "I would say cumb unexpectedly in surgery may be vic- make." used In the getaway. Williams said the car was they're going to be captured very soon." •\ tims of an inheritied muscular disorder, a David Johnston, 30. a field volcanologist stolen In Elizabeth and was found on Rankin About 100 local, slate and FBI officers have researcher at the University of Nebraska with the U.S. Geological Survey, was Street near Orange Avenue. Medical Center says. The disorder, malig- monitoring Mount St. Helens when it erupted joined the investigation since Officer John Got- tfried was fatally shot, apparently by one of two Police said they did not know if the Mood in the nant hyperthermia, may be responsible for May 18. He was the first to get out word of car indicated Gottfried had shot one of the sus- many deaths previously attributed to heart the eruption — in the few seconds before his holdup men who escaped with about $1,700 dollars from the Howard Savings Bank branch on Univer- pects attacks and strokes, according to Dr. Daniel observation post was blown away by the siiy Avenue. Fontoura described the two male and one Wingard. Malignant hyperthermia is a genet- immense explosion that left 34 people dead Gottfried, 58, was in the bank on personal female suspects as black and "very young." He ic syndrome triggered without warning by and 28 missing exceptional stress. Wingard said in a recent business and attempted to stop the robbery. The •aid witnesses have described the girl seen in the interview. • 22-year veteran was pronounced dead on arrival getaway car as possibly as young as 13 or 14 years Fight back, women told at College Hospital where be was taken by his Wingard, an authority on the syndrome, old. emergency squad co-workers. An autopsy snowed said it isn't as rare as once thought. He said CHICAGO - Women who try to fend off Police were led to the vehicle by a Up from an he was shot five times. he believes it claimed at least 15,000 lives in rapists with kicking, biting and other forms anonymous caller. Williams said the public has the United States last year, half of them of violence are no more likely to be injured in Williams said police would expand the in- provided "significant help" in the investigation during surgery a sexual attack than those who don't resist or vestigation today by questioning "many more" because he feels they are "appalled by the vi- persons who might be able to provide information Malignant hyperthermia is thought to be a who try to talk their way out of being raped, ciousness of the act." on the suspects. He said yesterday that police disorder in which a victim's muscles "fire or two new studies indicate. "There is a myth The local Patrolmen's Benevolent Association have interrogated about 12 persons in connection tense simultaneously" causing body tem- that resistance would increase a woman's and the state Fraternal Order of Police are offer- with the killing and robbery. perature to rise rapidly. Wingard said he risk of being injured. But that does not ap- ing $1,000 rewards each for information leading to believes at least one in every 3,500 Ameri- pear to be the case at all," said Mary Lystad, Williams said he suspected from viewing the the capture of the suspects Slaying tuipect compoiite cans carries the type of gene that makes a chief of the National Center for the Preven- person susceptible to the syndrome. tion and Control of Rape, an agency of the National Institute of Mental Health. Spending bills also up in final week Firefighters head home The studies, funded by the institute but conducted by independent researchers, in- SAN BERNARDINO. Calif - With four dicated that resistance, such as kicking, fires slowly dying and seven others defeated, screaming, hitting, biting and attempting to House considers toxic waste fund firefighters from all over the nation filtered flee, increased a woman's chances of escap- out of Southern California's smoldering acres ing an attacker, Ms. Lystad said. She said WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of legisla- keep the government functioning. Most agencies and injuries due to toxic wastes The compromise of timber and'brush yesterday - going home women who were passive, or who cried, tried tion to create a special fund for cleaning up toxic are operating under a stopgap measure that ex- includes only cleanup money, with ho aid to after a battle fought at what one official said to talk their way out of being raped, played chemical wastes are gambling this week that the pires Dec. IS. injured citizens was an astronomical" cost. on the attacker's sympathy or made them- House will accept a scaled-down version of the Congressional leaders say appropriations not The House passed its own version earlier this Meanwhile, homeowners wiped out by the selves look less appealing were more likely bill rather than risk having no bill at all. completed by Wednesday will be lumped in a year, calling for three funds totaling $1.95 billion, firestorms that charred tens of thousands of to be raped. Women who were afraid to act Rep. James Florio, 1) N J . principal sponsor "continuing resolution" to'keep the government with 84 percent coming from industry fees. acres, destroyed hundreds of homes and took unfeminine. arouse attention or act hastily of the measure, said supporters will try to push a running until the new Congress acts next year. Although the House bill contains more money, four lives were deciding whether to rebuild often lost important opportunities to escape, heavily rewritten compromise version through Both Houses also are expected to act on an $8 its scope is narrower in many areas. It covers or pack up and move to less fire-prone re- the reports added. "The thing not to do Is act the House under a parliamentary manuever that billion to 110 billion package of federal budget only abandoned hazardous waste sites and gions utterly passive," Ms. Lystad said. would bar congressmen from offering amend- savings aimed at holding down the budget deficit. chemical and oil spills into navigable waterways. "Usually, people build right in the same ments. Congressional leaders say the bill, which or- The Senate bill covers more types of chemical place again, but I just don't know this time," Sadistic killer sought Amendments could kill the proposal, Florio ders congressional committees to cut spending dumps and spills But it does not cover any oil said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Gene said, by sending it to a House-Senate conference programs and raise new revenue through a varie- spills Knight. Its something each person will POINT REYES STATION, Calif. - A committee to resolve differences. ty of tax code changes, is necessary to hold the The absence of oil spill coverage could cause have to decide for himself '' "clean-cut" killer who stalks women In re- With only five days left In the congressional federal deficit to $27.4 billion. problems on the floor, since the idea enjoyed An official at a rescue center added, "A mote parks and then psychologically tortures session, there is little time for a conference And in a money proposal vital to local of- substantial support when the bill first passed the lot of people have told me they feel glad to be them before ritualistic killings is being committee to find a compromise. Florio is hoping ficials, Congress may consider legislation to ex- House. Florio said he is concerned that members alive and plan to move someplace safer.' sought for questioning in seven unsolved the House will accept the 11.6 billion version tend the federal revenue-sharing program, which of the House Merchant Marine and Public Works They know they may not be as lucky next murders during the past IS months, author- passed by the Senate last week rather than expired on Sept. 30. The next payments are due in committees, who pushed the oil spill provision, time." ities said yesterday. jeopardize the entire package. January and local officials say the money is may oppose any bill without them Authorities said the cost of fighting the Mann County Sheriff Al Howenstein said But the no-amendments strategy carries a critical to maintaining basic services. fires probably will not be determined until officials found a "thread of similarity" be- high risk. Under House rules, a bill brought to the The Senate-passed toxic wastes bill would However, the New Jersey congressman said long after they are extinguished. tween four apparent homicide victims dis- floor under the procedure requires a two-thirds create a $1.6 billion fund over five years to clean he has been able to persuade some potential covered in a Northern California seashore affirmative vote to pass rather than a simple up active and inactive chemical waste dumps and park Saturday and the unsolved murders of opponents to support the bill in return for prom- ' Film called 'distorted' majority, magnifying the strength of opponents. toxic chemical spills. Most of the money — 88 ises by Sen Robert Stafford K-Vt . the Incoming three women on Mount Tamalpais hiking "I'm convinced that it can pass by two- percent — would come from new taxes on the trails since fall 1979. chairman of the Senate Environment Committee, OAK LAWN. Ill - Alice and Thomas thirds," Florio said late last week. chemical industry. The mountain is about 25 miles south of to consider separate oil spill legislation early next Johnston lost their scientist son in the Although the "superfund" legislation may be The bill was drastically scaled down in the Point Reyes National Seashore and about year. awesome eruption of Mount St. Helens in the most emotional issue as the 96th Congress Senate to overcome opposition that might have five miles north of San Francisco. May Now. they say, his memory is being enters its final week, last-minute money bills also blocked it in the closing days of Congress. Florio also said he has spoken to Stuart Howenstein said the entire area from taken away by a movie that portrays him as a are pending on the congressional calendar. Eizenstat, President Carter's domestic affairs Point Reyes to Mount Tamalpias would be Originally, the Senate Environment Commit- rebellious hero of the disaster. Only a handful of appropriations bills for fiscal searched using infrared aerial cameras in an tee proposed a $4.2 billion fund, with broad pro- adviser, and gotten the administration's pledge of "They took David and twisted him how- 1981, which began Oct 1, have been passed to attempt to find more bodies. visions for reimbursing private citizens for losses support for the legislation. ever they wanted. " Mrs Johnston says of the makers of "St Helens." The movie stars Art Carney as Harry Truman, the old man who refused to leave his home near the volcano, 6 die in air crash Jordan to blacks: DonH prejudge Reagan and David Huffman as David Johnston. HILTON HEAD, S.C - Two light planes "They said they're going to make David collided in flight over a resort condominium WASHINGTON (AP) - National Urban of Nprth Carolina and Jake Garn of Utah - for into a legend But you can't imagine what yesterday, killing five occupants of one air- League President Vernon Jordan says blacks "enunciating public policy" He called their they're doing to him." Mrs. Johnston said in craft and the lone pilot of the other. should not prejudge Ronald Reagan based on his statements about planned Senate actions pre- an interview in yesterday's Chicago Sun- The wreckage of the planes plunged to the campaign statements, and adds that he will give mature, and said they were creating "an unusual Times "There's not an ounce of David in it. ground near the Island Club condominium the president-elect the benefit of the doubt. amount of hysteria" in the nation's black com- It's just not decent what they're doing to his complex The smaller plane — which held "I am prepared to hold him to his promises at munity. memory." only its pilot — crashed in a pile of twisted the Urban League conference this summer that Jordan said Reagan and Senate Republicans She said the moviemakers s distortions metal near tennis courts, not far from where he believes in equal opportunity and be will work could use their party's renewed strength to re- included making David a disciplinary prob- a small boy was fishing in a lagoon, witnesses toward it," Jordan said. "Until such time that I assure American blacks, possibly making the lem at work, showing him as a daredevil said have evidence to the contrary, I am prepared to GOP the nation's majority party — a longtime rather than a careful scientist and having There was no fire, and no one was injured give Mr. Reagan... the benefit of the doubt. Republican goal. him involved man affair. "I am prepared to give him the benefit of the on the ground. "If in fact the goal of equality can be achieved Mrs Johnston said she and her husband doubt, that he is the president of all of the A spokesman for the Federal Aviation by some conservative means. I'm willing to try Would try to stop the movie, even if it meant Administration in Atlanta said the larger people," Jordan said yesterday on CBS's "Face that," Jordan said, adding that some Reagan going to court, to preserve the memory of plane, a six-passenger Cherokee, was regis- the Nation." administration plans will offer "opportunities to their son She said a letter threatening legal tered in Painesville, Ohio. The FAA spokes- Jordan conceded that be does have doubts look at conservative approaches, in terms of action had been mailed to the film company, man, who asked not to be identified, would about a Reagan presidency based on Reagan's whether or not they will in fact benefit black Michael Murphy Productions, on Nov 18, but not identify the plane's owner. "historic positions ... in terms of black people generally" and on other issues. Blacks did not people." perceive Reagan as a "safe harbor," be said, "If this party cares" about gaining the sup- which prompted most black' voters to support port of black Americans, he said "its an OD- — People President Carter in the Nov. 4 election portunity to bring them in " • an op- Jordan said he could not give the new, Re- MIAMI (API - Years was an audience re- publican-dominated Senate the benefit of his On another subject, Jordan — seriously in- ago Mary Steveas. an 83- sponse." she continued doubt, however. He cited a proposal by Sen. jured earlier this year in a Fort Wayne, lnd . yeur old widow.-managed •Suddenly we were all Strom Thurmond, R-N.C, who will take over shooting — said he did not believe recent attacks a river park in Dixon. Ill cheering. Go. fat pig. Do chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee in Jan- on blacks indicate a new trend or a national A nd now she cherishes her it Be beautiful." uary, to repeal the Voting Rights Act, calling it an conspiracy. collection of faded "odious notion." A star was born. snapshots of a young life- "I think it's a continuation ... We're no VERNON JORDAN . Jordan criticized incoming Republican com- strangers to violence We've always been victims guard, soon to be presi- Mrs. Piggy and other mittee chairmen — Thurmond, Sens. Jesse Helms of it," he said. dent, who used to call her Muppet regulars — Boss " Kermit. Fonzie. Dr Teeth, The photographs are of Gonzo. Camilla the Percy urges arms a youthful, broad-shoul- Chicken. Bert. Ernie, Big dered and smiling Ronald Bird. Oscar the Grouch Reagan There's Ronald and the Count — are on Reagan wearing a display at the Museum of talks with Moscow swimsuit and perched atop Science and Industry WASHINGTON (AP) - "certainly it cannot be and a stump. Ronald Reagan in through Feb 10 All told, Sen. Charles Percy, the first will not be ratified by the coat and tie and ready for a there are no fewer than 120 top U.S. political figure to Senate of the United States, date. Ronald Reagan pet- Muppets. meet with Soviet President even before Afghanistan and ting an Airedale. And so Leonid Brezhnev in more particularly after Afghan- forth than a year, returned home istan," Mrs Stevens, who lives CHICAGO (AP) - Rita yesterday, strongly recom- Percy said he has reported with a daughter in Miami, Jearette, whose husband mending new arms control on his trip to Reagan, who is managed Lowell Park on Miss Piggy was convicted In the talks with the Soviet Union. in California. Rock River, where Reagan i Abscam scandal, might Percy, who said in Mos- The Illinois Republican, worked as a lifeguard for cow last week that the SALT a nice boy. Who ever write an article for Play- woo is expected to head the DAYS seven summers As one of thought he would be presi- boy magazine about life in II arms limitation treaty with Senate Foreign Relations two lifeguards. Reagan dent of the United States?" Washington, a Playboy the Soviet Union is "dead as Committee in the new Con- worked seven days a week spokesman said yesterday. a doornail," arrived at and earned 115 to 120 — gress, last week became the LOS ANGELES (API- Spokesman Dave nearby Dulles International first American leader to bold special good pay for a summer job Salyers said Mrs. Jenrette, Airport Sunday evening. during the Depression. TV idol Miss Piggy was talks with Brezhnev since meant to be a supporting wife of Rep. John Jenrette, He said he believes the Senate Majority Leader Rob- Mrs Stevens said. D-S.C, was in Chicago re- actor on the "The Muppet Soviets are ready to begin ert C. Byrd conferred with pages of Mrs Stevens said Re- cently and attended one Show." but the porcine new arms control talks and him on July 4,1979. agan wrote letters to her conference with Playboy performer had star quali- added, "There are many and her husband long after editors. ty things in it (SALT II) that Percy told reporters hi he stopped working at the Salyers said some coupons in At the weekend opening President-elect (Ronald) Re- Moscow that "I would be park. One letter begins. portrait photographs were of The Art of the Mup- agan agrees with, and let's surprised if both sides would "Dear Boss and Hus- taken of the 30-year-old pets ' exhibit. Miss Piggy's start on those things." not agree to sit down and talk band " Reagan always Mrs. Jenrette. But be said tomorrow's rise to fame was The SALT II treaty was at an early date about arms called Mrs Stevens "The no contract was signed and documented by Jane Hen- withdrawn from Senate con- control, leading to possible Boss at Lowell Park." she as far as be knew there son, who joined her hus- sideration by President negotiations for an arms con- said * was no verbal agreement band. Jim, in the first Mup- Carter after it appeared that trol agreement. I do believe Daily Register to do the story. "He was so friendly to pet venture 28 years ago. it would face almost-certain that they are now convinced "It's very early in the everybody. I never saw "She was just supposed defeat because of the Soviet after nine hours\of dis- negotiations," Salyers him mad a day in his life." to be a minor character, " military intervention in Af- cussions at the said. she recalled "He was just said Mrs. Henson "There ghanistan. Percy said of the that there must be treaty Sunday night that treaty." SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1960 Training camp slated for congressional 'rookies' By SKIP WOLLENBERG well as House organisation and committee been-packing his papers in boxes and crates. Other New Jerseyans named as delegates to structure. Thompson has for several years sent his person- the conference include former Sen Clifford New Jersey rocker Bruce Springsteen played WASHINGTON (AP) - "Training camp" In addition, a number of groups such as the al papers to a Princeton library, and plans to Case; Myroslaw Smorodsky, a lawyer from two sold-out concerts in the Washington area lor the three new members of the congressional Conservative Caucus will be holding sessions for send any excess publications to the city library Rutherford; the Rev. Imre Bartalan of New last week, and some members of his band got a delegation from New Jersey and 71 other House the newcomers. in Trenton. Brunswick; and Ray Chesonis of Cmnaminson private tour of the White House thanks to Rep rookies begins this week in Washington "I've been invited to a number of overlap- Maguire, 41, said he is pondering several job Maguire s off ice Republicans Chris Smith of Old Bridge and ping receptions and classes," Smith said. offers in the private sector, but declined to be A Maguire aide said the drummer in Spring- Margaret Roukema of Ridgewood, who ousted Smith, 27, defeated 13-lerm veteran Rep. more specific. A showdown next month between two Demo- steen's band. Max Weinberg. had asked Peter Democratic incumbents, have been invited toa a Frank Thompson Jr., a Democrat indicted in the An aide said his papers will probably be crats from South Jersey, Reps William Hughes Shapiro, the Essex County executive and an old orientation session for Republicans suiting Abscam investigation, while Mrs. Roukema, SI, stored for the time being in the basements of of Ocean City and James Florio of Runnemede, school chum, to see what he could do about tomorrow at a hotel near Dulles Airport. beat Rep. Andrew Maguire, an outspoken Demo- some of those who supported the congressman's over a spot on the House Democratic Steering arranging for a White House tour while the band The new Democrat in the 15-member state cratic liberal who had was trying for a fourth campaign. and Policy Committee has been averted. was in town. delegation. Bernard Owyer of Edison, is invited term. Patten, 75, has not disclosed his plans, and The two men were each lining up votes for Shapiro's office contacted Maguire s office, to a session for the Democrats starting Thurs- Dwyer. 59, the sUte Senate majority leader, his papers are being placed in boxes for delivery the post which Rap. Robert Roe, a Democrat and tickets were obtained for the regular 8 45 day at the Rayburn House Office Building. won the seat being vacated with the retirement to a library at Rutgers. from Wayne, must vacate The post is important a.m. tour. The sessions, being conducted by suffers of of Rep Edward Patten, a Democrat from Perth Rep. Millicent Fenwick, a Republican from because it makes recommendations on commit- Not an early riser, Weinberg asked if a tour the House Administration Committee, will be Amboy Bernardsville, was in Madrid, Spain, last week tee assignmenU as well as determining legisla- later in the day were available. After a call or followed this Saturday by additional training While the newcomers try to get their bear- as one of about 45 American delegates to the 35- tive priorities for the House Democrats. two, a suffer on Vice President Walter Mon- sessions for members of both parties. ings in the city where they will spend much ot nation European Security conference. But Florio said he dropped out of the race dale's sUff agreed to Uke Weinberg and a few The new lawmakers, elected Nov. 4, take their time over the next two years, their prede- after being assured that the Commerce Commit- friends on a private tour. ufiiceln January.. ,— cessors are packing it in. The conference has been reviewing agree tee would reUin jurisdiction next session over Meanwhile. Maguire aides denied a report in The lessons will focus on how to set up a Thompson, 82, has been unable to attend any menu signed in Helsinki in 1975 on economic railroad legislation There had been suggestions a Washington gossip column that Maguire had congressional office-what office machinery is lame-duck sessions because of his federal trial cooperation, human rights and cultural ties. that this function would be turned over to the been looking everywhere for tickets to the available, what personnel are needed, how to underway in Brooklyn, NY. on bribery and Mrs. Fenwick, a member of the House For- Public Works Committee. Springsteen concert make use of a congressional expense allowance. conspiracy charges. The trial is expected to go eign Affairs Committee and the Helsinki Con- The issue is important to Florio because he "He didn't even know who Bruce Spring- The new lawmakers will also hear explana- to a jury this week. gressional Commission, expected to participate chairs the Commerce subcommittee which has steen was. We had to explain it to him." the tions of House rules, procedures and customs as In his absence, an aide said suffers have in the discussions on human righu issues. handled railroad legislation in the past. suffer said. Families open their homes to retarded battered children By The Associated Press Down's syndrome, a form of how much Sarah has exercise, he has gained she said, "I let the children When he was 3 weeks old, mental retardation progressed. weight and strength. be themselves They're peo- Jamie Grieder had a frac- Mrs Moore described peo- George and Joyce "He's a tough little guy. ple too. but little people. They tured skull and two broken ple with Down's syndrome as Grieders of Dover had four He's a beautiful child, a just need our help." legs He was Uken from his gorgeous little boy," she said. "very loving. There's no daughters of their own, when Moore said he's learning abusive mother and adopted hate in them." She said her they adopted Joy, now 10, Another mother raising by a New Jersey couple He's from his children. "We're adopted children "have who has Down's syndrome, adopted children she obtained learning to slow up a little black and his parents are made the three oldest more and Jamie, now 4. Mrs. through Spauldlng s office In white, but skin color isn't an loving and caring and accept- Grieder said when they Westfield is Norma Haynes and to look at the world the issue: He and his adoptive ing." adopted Joy two and a half of Orange, who adopted Jay, way they look at it — to see trees, and tose e leaves fall. mother are blind. Moore, an X-ray service years ago. she was hyper- 9. Silas. 8 and Glenda. 10. The family is one of many technician, said yesterday active and "she had us They came from a foster "We had become so who have adopted youngsters that Sarah and Danny "are climbing the walls ... We got home more than a year ago. caught up in trying to sur- irom an agency called like normal kids except her on a better diet, and she Mrs. Haynes reared twin vive, we were losing impor- Spaulding for Children, a they're a little slower. has come a long way." . sons and found herself lonely tant values. The children private, free, legal adoption "Some people are afraid. Joy is black, as is Jamie, after they grew up. Asked have been good for us." he service that finds homes for They misUkenly lump them and the Grieders pondered what makes a good mother, said. children who are hard to with the class of people who whether racial differences place are mentally ill." But the would present obstacles too Tom and Anne Moore of fear fades with knowlege. He great to overcome. Jersey City have three said two neighbors had "sec- "The Lord took care of 8 die on N.J. roads hfullhy children of their own, ond thoughts" about the obstacles, she said. Jamie ages 8. 5 and 3. and two Moores adopting Sarah, but was an abused child, but adopted children, Sarah, 3, recently told the Moores they since Mrs. Greider has been over the holiday; and Danny. 1. both with were pleasantly surprised at leeding' him and helping him save 2 from water The weather By The Associated Press 6:15 p.m. after visiting a A Somers Point woman neighbor across Central Ave- FORECAST! was killed, but two passen- nue. gers in the automobile she The driver of the car was was driving were rescued identified as Rose when the vehicle struck a Gelsomine, 61, of Edison, utility pole and careened into who was uninjured, said po- a marshy channel, police lice. said. Two persons were killed in A total of eight persons one car and three others in- were killed on New Jersey jured in the other vehicle in- roadways during the volved in a head-on collision Thanksgiving holiday. Thursday on Houte 206 in The dead woman was iden- Tabernacle Township in Burl- tified by police as Soheryl ington County, said police. Lashley, 19, who was pro- Evelyn Moore, 38 and nounced dead at Shore Memo- James Newby, 37, both of rial Hospital. Richland, were pronounced The two other women, dead at Burlington County HAPPY FAMILY —Anne and Tom Moore pose recently in their home with their five Susan Herr, 20, also of Som- Memorial Hospital in Mount children, two of whom are adopted. Clockwise are: Anne; Kelly, 5; Thomas Jr., 3; ers Points, and Linda Holly, state police said. Tom; Danny, 1; Carol Anne, 8; and Sarah, 3. Kotales, 19, of Gloucester City, sustained minor in- HE* StRVICf juries, police said. NOAA. US O«P' o' Ce»mm „ The accident occurred about 2:30 a.m. Saturday, po- Removal of chemicals to begin lice said. TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — Snow Is forecast today NEWARK (AP) - Work- Department of Environmen- cluding ryamde. some radio- bo a lew days before the re- ranging from the northern Rockies to the Great A Deptford Township man ers were to begin removing tal Protection said the active materials and other sults come back.' he said Sandy Hook was killed when the car he TODAY - High 3:08 Plains region. Rain Is expected in northern Califor- about 300 drums of toxic cleanup i-ould be delayed be- chemical substances Some Assistant State Attorney nia. was driving collided with an- chemical wastes from a cause they have to identify- are leaking General William Fox said his p.m. and low 9:41 p.m. other car parked on Route 47 TOMORROW - High warehouse near Newark In- just what is in the drums, James Staples, a spokes- ultice is investigating who is Local weather' late Friday night, police said. ternational Airport this week, which were discovered last man for the DEP. said the responsible for putting the 3:51 a.m. and 4'04 p in. and The victim, Roy Lane, 59, barrels there, but he declined low 10:04 a.m. and 10:25 Yesterday's high temperature at The Register's said Fire Director John P. week labels may not be reliable weather sutkm was 48 degrees. The low yesterday was was pronounced dead on ar- Caulield. The labels indicated the ' We took samples to ascer- to elaborate p.m. rival at Underwood-Memori- For Red Bank and IS It was 41 at I p.m. sad the overnight low was M. He expected the cleanup barrels contain poisons in- tain the contents and it will Today's I a.m. temperature was 42. There was no pit al Hospital in Woodbury, said could begin as early as Mon- IIuinson bridge, add two ' police. hours: Sea Bright, deduct dpiutioa ia the M hoars eadingf a.m. today. There were day. But officials of the state 10 minutes; Long Branch, 21 beads* degree days yesterday, «3» for the month aai Two-month-old Ebony deduct 15 minutes. High- •71 far the beatiag seasoa to date. At this time last year Crudup of Freehold was UNICO National lands, bridge, add 40 there had beea S24 beatiag degree days killed Thursday after she, her will aid victims minutes. mother and her sister were Coastal Forecast— thrown from the cab of a ' MONTVAI.F. tAP)-IIN. ' MI L« moan ICO National, an Italian- AIMOV u n cn» Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: pick-up truck, said police. INSTANT Albania %t JO cdv American service organiza- Amarlllo a II co> West, to northwest winds around 10 knots today. Freehold police said a car tion, has authorized the im- Anclwaw i» 01 clr driven by Mary Hassell of PRINTING AlMnllM • 25 clr Weather fair today and tonight. Visibility 5 miles or mediate donation of 110,000 Atlanta I II Clr more. Average wave heights 3 to 6 feet. Hazlet collided with the truck and is organizing several Atlantc Civ M V clr wolf press inc. Baltlmori clr at about 2 p.m. Thursday. campaigns to raise funds and BIrmlnelun Si M Beverly Mason, 18, was 170 Menmouttt Sfraa* aiMnarck <*> North Jersey collect clothing and pharma- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BolM t s killed when the car she was cd> ceuticals to aid the victims of Satton 30CONVENENTO"CES« MODLESE* • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNO* Brownsvllt T, s cat Mostly sunny and milder today. Highs 55 to 60. driving was involved in a last week's massive earth- Buffalo 11 a Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows In low to mid 40s. head-on collision on Route 513 CMrlitnSC quake in southern Italy. CMrHtnWV 41 M Cloudy with chance of showers tomorrow. Highs In low in High Bridge, police re- to mid 50s. ported. s s Ms. Mason's northbound Cahmaut it a » South Jersey car collided late Thursday BRIELLE Dai n win clr 8 8 ctfv with a car driven by Robert a » M Mostly sunny and milder today. Highs 55 to 60 n 44 cdv Craven Jr., 19, of Kearny, a) M cdv Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows in low to mid 40s. a n clr said police. Craven was » Cloudy with chance of showers tomorrow. Highs In low treated at a local hospital and 3 *2 to mid 50s. t 1 released. Robert Francis, 20, of 74 M South Jersey extended JackuwlM Maplewood was struck by a JlMNWI s s KamCIK S 2 Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. car as he crossed Route 23 in Partly cloudy Wednesday. Chance of some rain Wayne at 2 a.m. Thursday, aAnaata n a Wednesday night and Thursday. Considerable cloudi- police said. ufwIlM M 41 ness Friday Highs in the mid 40s to around 50. Lows In Francis was pronounced i . cav the low to mid Ms. dead at Chilton Memorial MXtilP CO NMIWMH »»» Hospital about 30 minutes af- NawOrtoan 5 S clr Jersey Shore ter the accident. NaaYarti clr In Old Bridge, Grace New- S S tav Okla City cay Mostly sunny and milder today. Highs 55 to 60. man, 28. was struck by a car Omaha n » cay Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows In low to mid 40s. Ortanao clr at 650 p.m. Wednesday and 4i M car Cloudy with chance of showers tomorrow. Highs in low killed as she returned to her It S to mid SOs. Ocean water temperaturs are in the mid 40s. home on Route 34 from a i s store, police said. 8>i *8• <£ Eastern Pennsylvania The driver of the car was N • SaNLaM g 2 % Linda K Hardy, 28. also of AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF TRADITIONAL SOFAS AND taaDMea Partly snany sod milder today. High* In the SOs. Santa* a M Old Bridge, said Detective HIDE-A-BEDS.MANY IN STOCK FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows from upper SOs to John Aquino. »' » «•» ... ALL ON SALE. , MLaatt mid 40s. Cloudy with showers tomorrow Highs low 40s A Westfield woman was M 41 ca> to low 8*. S 5 v near killed by a car Wednesday n « c*» night as she crossed the OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A.M. TIL *30 P.M. (CLOSED SUNDAY) ssr » 4» c*r Eastern Penn. extended street in front of her home. Mary Schuman. 24, was pro- I Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. nounced dead at the scene, •Co—iS-sraHe cloudiness through the period. said police 35. BRIELLE 52S-8300 She was returning home at
H MONDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1960 Jacob P. Schwartz, 85; llimllllUIIIMUUIimil llimuillllMIMIMUIIIMUMMHimUIIMMIIIIItUlimil.MHIH Iran, Iraq trade retired antique dealer Obituaries OLD BRIDGE - Jacob P. ans of Foreign Wan Port victory claims Schwartz. (6. of 23 Alpha 4374. also Freehold and the •HtlilMMIUIMtlllllUUIIIIIIIIHMMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIMI Ave . died Saturday at Mon- Old Bridge Senior Citizens BEIRUT. Lebanon
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OVER A DECADE OF PERSONAL SALES & SERVICE
450 HWY. 35 SHREWSBURY 842-6565 MARINE VIEW SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 9-9 P.M. MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT SAT. 9-6 PHONE NUMBER TOR ALL OFFICES 071-MOO .. ... _ The Daily Register U.S. grounds Soviet espionage
Established in 1178 — Published by ITs* Red Bank Register T? •***'* ANI*»B1IFW mmmmmmMmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm tat IWMsVMf OO WDM taty n ^•^HsssaW. careerir.rrr aa*s * a ha—hail baseball l fafan aw__m WASHINGTON -- One abroad On domestic flights a^ % ?Vr^ ".1^!^, TT"! t S American reaponae to the So- over the USSR, the KGB of back to the days of the old ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK. JR viet invasion of Ifshaaislis WASHINGTON fleer probably acts hi a secur- Boston Braves "Being gov- President and Editor Publisher wtucii is prouDiy u tmut- UY capacity to Inform on the ernor of California was like ing to the Kremlin as the SCENE actMttas of foreigners or to playing Tiple-A ball. This is Herbert H Thorpe. Jr Asufcint Editor. CharksC Tnblehorn Sunday Editor: RUM* 11 P Olympic Games boycott hi block attempts by them to the majors." NifM Editor Jane Foderaro. City Editor; DoraKulman. Editorial PageEditor the curtailment of U.S. gather intelligence: the CIA flights by the Russian state reports. "On overseas O'Neill, who will be « Pat N Rim Controller; Richard D McKean. Advertiiinc Director; Kennetk L Van Dales. next week, also offered the Circulation Director Fr»n* J Allocca. Production Maiufer airline. Aeroflot flights, the function of the Since the Afghanistan ag- — "The Soviets reported- KGB officer would be to •1-year-old Reagan a gloomy gression. Aeruflot has bans ly rescheduled the flight of an maintain control over the ANDERSON prediction. "You know. Gov- 6 « MONDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1900 • • restricted to two flights a ILtVCUasic in 1174 to permit flight' ernor." be said, "you're week out of Dulles Interna- coverage of a U.S. command posaife defections' older than me and you look tional Airport, the federally post exercise " TEST FLUNKED A ma- - Carelessness, inep- younger. But III bet that af- operated facility outside — In 1177, a special Aero- jor component of the new titude aad major safety vio- ter a year on the job we'll demand a rematch with one of his hands tied/ Washington. Aeroflot's flot charter flight over the "rapid deployment force" lations led to failing grades in both look the same." The sil- flights into New York were continental United States made a miserable showing in combat support, command ver-haired speaker did not halted, not by the U.S. gov- "was viewed as having a col- a six-day exercise last Sep- and control say what role, if any, be will ernment, but by thelection mission, since signal tember, according toth e con- - Crews had not read the play in turning Reagan's hair Teamsters Union,'which has intelligence Intercept gear fidential report of an Army tactical ground rules. white. refused to service Soviet was observed on the air- team that evaluated its per- - Personnel were found planes there. craft." WATCH ON WASTE: Ap- sleeping on the job. What bothers the Russians These examples, the re- The 317th Tactical Airlift parently untroubled by the is not the loss of revenue, but port says, "indicate a pro-Wing was being tasted on its - No security checks wre prospect of budgetary belt- the cutback on espionage ac- longed employment of Aero- combat readiness in "Ex- made before classified brief- tightening in the new Re- tivities furthered by Aeroflot. flot by the Soviets for both ercise Purple Penny" at Ings. publican administration, bu- The Soviet planes, with their counterintelligence and for Pope Air Force Base In North - Essential paperwork reaucratic aesthetes in the KGB security personnel, are eign collection purposes " Carolina. Its mission In wart- was lost. Department of Health and the Russians' preferred ime is to transport men and - Mechanical failures Human Services are going All over the world, Aero- ahead with plans for a $6,800 means of getting top-secret flot is regarded with suspi- equipment from the rear were found virtually every reports safely back to the echelon to a forward combat mural for the Surgeon Gener- cion by local governments al's conference room. The Kremlin. The airline's chief of opera- area. TIPS FOR THE GRIP PER: When Ronald Reagan mural will depict the history However, a secret CIA re- tions In the Netherlands was In six out of seven critical port shown recently to my met privately with House of the Public Health Service arrested some years ago and areas, the 317th was rated from 1793 to I960. Asked associate Dale Van Atta dis- expelled on suspicion of clearly unsatisfactory by the Speaker Thomas "Tip" closes that Aeroflot is more O'Neill at the Capitol last about the need for such an trying to steal state secrets. evaluation team. Amond the artistic expenditure in a time than merely a secure de- And the CIA reports that on more glaring deficiencies the week, the venerable Massa- livery channel for Russian chusetts Democrat had some of austerity, an official ex- another occasion "a high- umpires found: plained that the agency is spy material. level Aeroflot official in Ma- friendly words of advice for - Only IS of 46 aircraft the president-elect. constantly getting inquiries "For a number of years," drid was expelled by Spanish were reliable about the development of the the report states, "the Sovi- authorities as a result of his - Mobility of crew and Recalling that Reagan Public Health Service. The ets have been suspected.of involvement In military es- aircraft was Judge- began his career as a mural presumably will an- using Aeroflot for (elec- pionage." dunsatisfactory because of baseball play-by-play broad- swer such questions — for the tronic) intelligence collection Within the Soviet Union, mismanagement at three dif- caster, O'Neill warned Re- Surgeon General's art-loving operations." Two examples the security police apparent- ferent control points. "Ex- agan that he now wold be visitors, at least. are cited: •*-" ly judge foreigners by what cessive safety deviations" playing hardball in the Big Philistines carry library cards, too By JAMES J. KILPATRICK I«IM»HHI«H of morality always tob e con- What is the essential dif- demned out of hand? The WASHINGTON - The ference, I am minded towo n good librarian's opinion is of der aloud, between American Library Associa- CONSERVATIVE course entitled to substantial tion met in Chicago the other "censorship" on the one hand and "librarian's weight, but is every challenge day. Out of the meeting VIEW to that opinion to be con- emerged an apprehensive judgment" on the other? And why must we suppose that a demned as insufferable headline: "Censorship's bigotry? New Wave Threatening." A librarian's judgment Is always to be accepted as good I have loved and admired subhead amplified the awful Aldous Huxley's "Brave prospect: "Right-Wing Vic- judgment? In our increasing- librarians all my life, and I New World." In Ohio, the pa- ly permissive and promiscu- have great confidence in their tories Worry toLibrarians. " rents of a 10th grade student KILPATRICK A few reflections and ques- ous tune, are parents always judgment and their courage. were seeking to have Ken wrong? Are ministers who tions come to mind. Kesey's "One Flew Over the They are not about tob e complain of "filth" in- drowned in anybody's "new The news story, filed by Cuckoo's Nest" banned from variably a bunch of illiterate and not to buy title B. Is this the school. In southwest Vir- not "censorship"? No, we wave of censorship." In most the Los Angeles Times News yahoos? And in a democratic communities, local news- Service, was based on an in- ginia, a local minister had society, who finally should are told, such ultimate declared war on the books of choices are merely man- paper editors surely will rally terview with Judith F. Krug, have the say-so on the expen- to their cause. director of the ALA s office Harold Robbins. diture of public funds? ifestations of a librarian's ex- for intellectual freedom. An Conservative supporters pert judgment. It is the li- But it occurs to me that Response to tragedy upswing in efforts to censor of Ronald Reagan, said Ms. These are troublesome brarian who decides whether librarians have an obligation books is continuing, she said. Krug, now believe they have questions. Suppose, to be sup- to buy either Huxley or Rob-to consider the wishes not Monmouth County residents have re- by torrential rains, is impeded now by Her phone has been ringing a mandate "to superimpose posing, that a local librarian bins, either, neither, or both. only of the intelligentsia but sponded quickly and generously to ap- snow and the subfreezing temperatures. off the hook. She perceived their values upon the entire has a budget of f 10,000 for the And the judgment is not tob e also of the phillstines. And peals (or aid for victims of. the earth- The region of the earthquake is one "the beginning of a rr.ajor nation." All of the pressures purchase of new books. At an questioned by uncultured pa- when the choice of new titles quake which devestated four provinces from which many emigrated to the Unit- assault" on the ability of li- that were just below the sur- average of SS a book, the li- rents, taxpayers or comes down finally toNo . face are now coming out. Li- in southern Italy a week ago and reduced ed States, and many county residents braries and schools to main- brarian can select only 2,000 aldermen. 2,000, maybe the philistine brarians, she implied, must titles Some of this limited entire villages to rubble. It was Europe's wait anxiously, hoping for news that tain free access to diverse view should prevail. After materials representing all stand like Horatlus against budget must go to replacing I dunno about all that. It all, it is not as if the residents worst earthquake in 66 years and it took family and friends in the stricken towns points of view. the barbarian hordes. classics, dictionaries, en- seems to me that in a free of Abingdon, Va , were being a terrible toll: More than 3.000 dead, are safe. Very well. Ms. King's con- cyclopedias, reference works society, barbarians hive a denied any kind of access to more than 7.000 injured, more than 1 500 Many organizations are partici- Ms. Krug cited some ex- cerns are real and her posi- and the like. In the end, only a right tob e heard. Their con- the trashy works of Harold amples. In North Carolina, a tion is admirable, but this missing, and 300,000 left homeless More pating in the county relief effort which is relative handful of contem- cept of "good books" may be Robbins. He can be bought in man claiming to represent business of "censorship" is a porary novels can befar removed from the more than 100 towns have been declared a being spearheaded in this area by the St. paperback at any drugstore. the Moral Majority had com- story with two sides. I am purchased. sophisticated values of the dead zone." Gerard's Guild of Long Branch and the plained to the state Depart- minded to give the And perhaps the taxpayers' At some point, the librar- professional librarian, but five bucks truly could be Matawan Italian American Club. Hun- ment of Education about barbarians equal time. Some of those rescued had survived ian must decide to buy title A are the churchgoers' notions spent on something better. miraculously several days of being dreds of relief packages were packed buried alive under the debris. The sur- over the weekend, but spokesmen for the .vivors. most of them huddled in crude, local rescue effort emphasize that dona- hastily constructed shacks or tent tions of money, clothing and blankets Teacher defends NJEA convention camps, are enduring the further misery still are needed. Also needed are volun- of snow, sleet and subfreezing tem- teers to help pack the relief supplies Kumson Walter Cronkite would How soon they forget the peratures, and of the aftershocks which today and tomorrow. To the Editor most probably disagree with American soldier who fought In reference to your edito- FROM OUR READERS your negative opinion. Mr. and died on foreign soil to continued yesterday One of the after- We are certain Monmouth County rial Nov. 18. to suggest that Lwttwf t H Nit wtfttar my it b* tlsjUaX «si Have MM Mrllifi c Cronkite in the May/June make this country and world shocks damaged a cli.iic and forced the W (M€J fert#pte##x RMPJkff T1t#V HMV$t 8t#t #MCu)s)#J SsM WSM residents will continue their strong and the NJEA Convention is no "Columbia Journalism Re- a better place for their chil- evacuation of patients being treated for longer a viable method of H m •• MCI, minimum w iwnm t~ •mo t . generous support to help ease the suffer- •MrcWlTMKH. view" responded to a ques- dren toliv e in. injuries suffered in the earthquake. The striving for excellence in ing of the victims of the catastrophe in education is not accepted by tion as towhethe r any news- rescue effort, hindered early in the week Italy ; person is worth IB million The least we can do to this teachei; Things have style has been unalterably with, the convention was not honor the dead is to fly an changed since 1903. as you directed toward developing over a five-year period: in conflict with adopted "Compared to a top rockan d American flag on the day set pointed out One of tbethe minds of the young? school calendars. The teach- aside to show that they are changes is the lack of under- There are so many areas roll group? Yes. Compared to Reagan strokes Washington ers of New Jersey pay to at- a teacher? No." not forgotten. This is not too standing of some people as tothat news editors might re- tend their convention. The much toask . the nature and extent of flect on in your admirable Thousands of teachersi n Ronald Reagan's recent visit to and Mrs. Reagan gave for some of Wash- teacher duties and responsi- great majority of teachers this state are in agreement Washington showed that he has learned ington's private leaders was compatible quest to seek social justice. unflinchingly do the job in the I drove the length of the bilities We wonder what has Taking attendance and eval- that most of the seminars and Red Bank business section from Jimmy Carters experience. with the olive branch he held out to the happened to the 1903 respect classroom as God gives them well organized information uating a teachers convention the light. I wonder why the and noticed only one flag on Reagan touched base early with two opponents and factions he defeated in the for those whose general life seems less noble. To begin centers at the NJEA Conven- display. At least the borough teaching profession, one of tion are well worth our visita- powerful centers in the capital — Con- primaries. the least paid, is singled out officials could advise the pub- gress and the Washington establishment Reagan's Washington overtures are tions. To demean this ex- lic to display our flag to honor as individuals playing ercise as something with of lawyers, business leaders and other in marked contrast to the behavior of "hooky" from our responsi- our brave men who died for questionable value is a rather us Would that have been too so-called influentials. Carter, who in 1976 not only ran against bilities? To achieve better, narrow view of good long- more innovative, more excit- much todo ? If the dead could He went to Capitol Hill to visit not the Washington establishment but range education. see, they would say we died in ing education is a major rea- George T. Brew only Republican leaders but also those on treated its various components as ad- son for our convention. Thirty vain. We used to honor them the Democratic side, such as Speaker versaries even after he was inaugurated. thousand teachers in atten- with a parade, but that's all dance is significant but I in the past. If the trend con- 'Tip" O'Neill and Majority Leader Rob- This is not to say Reagan necessarily Veterans Day tinues in this direction, Vet- ert Byrd. In an unprecendented move, he will govern well or that he will be able to agree if economically pos- erans Day will be forgotten. sible, more should attend. Red Bank also has designated his close friend, Sen. move his programs more smoothly To the Editor: James Gettis Paul Laxalt, of Nevada, as his direct link through a Congress in which the House to Congress, with offices and a staff in still will be Democrat-controlled. It is the White .House — an initiative that only to observe that Reagan, who as some constitutional scholars fear may much as Carter ran against Washington, Today in history breach the separation-of-powers clause is shrewd enough to realize that "atten- The dinner party the president-elect tion must be paid" to its elites.. By The Associated Press NnUon Today is Monday, Dec. 1, i« im .•. . » Security Council took the 338th day of IBM There In 1878. the first telephone up the issue of the American are 30 dday s lfleft in ththe year. waHouss einstalled in the White hostageifinlran. All delegates called for release of the cap- No Miss Justice here Today's highlight in his- In 1944. the World War -H lives, but no resolution to that tory: In in effect was introduced. It's no longer correct to address a about the prospect of hearing their first On Dec. 1. 1911, the Serbs. member of the U.S. Supreme Court as female colleague addressed as Croats and Slovenes united to States "Mr. Justice." form the nation of Yugo- "Madame Justice." slavia Perhaps in anticipation of President- The appointment of a woman is long Onthiidate: Ten years ago: Luis elect Reagan's promise to appoint a Singer-actress Mary Martin is overdue. But while it might be nice to In MM, an American presi- Echeverrls Alvares was woman to one of the first vacancies on fj Baseball player George dential election was turned sworn in as president of Mexi- Foster is 8. the court during his administration, the bear "Madame Justice" for the wel- over to the House of Repre- co. come newness of it, the court hat de- Thought for today: Love High Court documents have dropped the sentatives after a deadlock Five years ago: President what's lovable and hate "Mr." and refer simply to "Justice cided the issue of its members' title well. .^^mmm^.^ <=&& ^JP^Sm**. developed among four can- Gerald Ford met with China'Chinas what's hateabte. It takes Marshall." Justice Rehnquwt/'etc. Better that we learn to know our justices 'I did.', g^oue tha, everyZigUu^Zup Jff^tstf» deputZ^S^^fy prime minister. Ten**g brains to see the difference- Frost, American poet Apparently the justices weren't happy by their ability, not their gender. would come down to slay.1 , liam Crawford and Henry On* year ago: The United
I> Freehold will learn SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1960 of funds obligation Middletown Elks FREEHOLD - Borough Attorney Joseph obligation. choose top teens YousMuf it expected tonight to reveal the According to Youssouf. the borough is MIDDLETOWN - Think- Keeney said that this iindmgi of an Investigation Into the munici- obligated to give relocation funds to families pality'* financial obligation to former resi- ing that it would be nice to month's winners exhibit qual- of houses destroyed due to housing code vio- show that 98 percent of the ify in all those categories. dents displaced by the demolition of numer- lations Youssouf said several families of ous homes. youths in the community are Delpine is president of the destroyed houses were evicted due to failure good kids who are doing work The borough began the investigation in Mater Dei student council, a to pay rent or by landlord., who did not wish for the community," Joseph member of the National Hon- September after the Freehold Chapter of the to keep the structures. Keeney of the Middletown National Allocation for the Advancement of or Society, senior class presi- Youssouf said at the .time, he would Elks Lodge No 2179 has been dent, and a member of the Colored People charged that the municipality further study some cases presented by scouting the area for can- failed to supply relocation funds to approi tr jpk team. She has also been NAACP member Norma Randolph. didates for the lodge's teen- chosen to attend a model innately 13 displaced families in the past five Augustinho Monteiro, president of the ager of the month program. years. United Nations in the Hague, Red Bank Chapter of the NAACP, accused Keeney has come up with Netherlands in January. Under the Relocation Assistance Act a borough officials in September of inteniional- three winners from the area Crane is president of the municipality is obligated to spUt the cost of ly evicting only black families from the for this month's teenager of relocation with the County Welfare Board. student council at Keansburg borough. Youssouf said at the last meeting the month — Patricia De- High School, an honor student Youssouf said on Nov. 10 he would study the that he found no evidence of racism in the lepine, Martin Crane and Sus- act to see if the borough was negligent in its and captain of the football previous administrations in the munclpality an Coventry. and basketball teams. Delepine is a student at Coventry is the top student Mater Dei High School in of the senior class at Mid- Middletown, Crane attends dletown High School North, is Freehold Township man Keansburg High School, and a national merit scholarship Coventry is a senior at Mid- finalist, president of the Na- dletown High School North. tional Honor Society, a hospi- The teenagers of the tal volunteer, a member of facing gambling charge month are chosen from a the field hockey team and FREEHOLD - Michael Rubin, M, of 12 number of candidates re- manager of the basketball ship police department, state police said. viewed by a panel of teen- team during her junior year. Sunnybrook Drive, Freehold Township, is in Rubin was charged with promoting gam- the county jail in lieu of $$,000 bail after his agers and staff members at bling and possession of gambling records. In each of the high schools arrest Saturday on gambling-related addition, police said, $1,700 in cash and nu- Annual yule bazaar charges, state police said. within the jurisdiction of the merous football wagering tickets were con- lodges participating in tbelisted in Keansburg Rubin's arrest as be was leaving Mon- sfiscated from Rubin's home. program. mouth Mall, Eatontown, culminated a KEANSBURG - The De- The investigation was coordinated by De- Middletown Lodge No. month-long joint investigation by state police tective Robert Zupko of the state police bar- partment of Parks and Rec- of the barracks here, the Monmouth County fc 2179 is the only lodge in the reation will hold its annual racks here, and Paul Feldman, assistant district participating in the prosecutor's office and the Freehold Town- prosecutor. Christmas bazaar Saturday. ______^^___^^^^^^^^_____- m xc program. Dec 6. at the JFK Communi- NEW RIO — Eatontown Councilman Ted Lewis clings to the door while Fire Chief The teenagers of the ty Center. 179 Carr Ave.. Rudy Trask gets ready to take the fire department's latest addition for a spin. The month are selected on the from Ki .i in in 4 p in $224,770. 85 foot Pierce ladder truck arrived here Nov. 1. The Eatontown. Borough basis of multiple achieve- There will be various toys, Murphy-Thompson Abscam Council bonded for the engine in August of 1979. Other department members in front ment, citizenship, scholar- handmade items, baked trial is nearing conclusion of the truck are left to right, Alan Trask, Svd Emmons and Ken Rau. ship and leadership. goods. and refreshments. NEW YORK (AP) - The money-laden briefcase left street" — extracting money federal jury in the Abscam bribery meetings in the hands on behalf of unsuspecting pol- bribery-conspiracy trial of of Howard Criden, a severed iticos and keeping it for Reps. Frank Thompson Jr., co-defendant convicted in an himself JUST FOR D-N.J , and John M. Murphy, earlier Abscam trial. When he took the stand, I) N Y , was to hear summa- The government con- tions from attorneys for both Thompson contended that the PROVIDENT (SJSTOMERS tended during its case that only reason he agreed to sides today, a process ex- Murphy, chairman of the pected to take from five to Merchant Marine and Fish- meet with the agents posing seven hours. eries Committee, and as representatives of the sheiks was that the Arabs Following last-minute tes- Thompson, chairman of the House Administration Com were supposedly interested in DISCOUNT BUYS timony from an FBI techni- cian about a backup audio mittee, both knew there was making huge financial invest- tape of an Oct. 20.1979, meet- money in the briefcase and ments in his Trenton, N.J., ing between Murphy and un- that Criden carried the loot area congressional district. 4 SEASON! dercover agents, federal out by prearrangement. Thompson said the immi- prosecutor Thomas Puccio Both congressmen, with a gration matters raised at his was to begin closing argu- combined 44 years service in first Oct. 9, 1979, meeting . Bachman HO train ments to the jury of eight the House, deny they ever re- with the agents came as a set with "Plasticville- men and four women. ceived any money They at- surprise to him and that later USA' village Last week Puccio told tempted during the trial to in the day when he met again U.S. District Judge George C. infer that Criden, a Philadel- with the agents he assumed B. 30" sheep dog. Pratt in Brooklyn that his phia attorney who faces sev- that the briefcase Criden left slutted and cuddly summation could take as long eral other Abscam trials, was with contained immigration as three hours, including his "playing two sides of tbe forms. allotted 30 minutes for rebut Ul Here's Provident s 1980 Christmas Gift Store with great buys for you IF you're a Provident saver. And you should be. Stephen Kaufman, Thomp- F. Sharp radio son's main attorney, was MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Provident helps your money grow with high interest on savings cassette tape granted a three-hour persiod. certificates, passbook savings and interest on checking. In recorder Michael Tigar, attorney for SUNDAY HOURS fact, Provident s interest in you is always high. Our statewide Murphy, said be would take offices keep customer hours—not bankers' hours; we have no longer than 90 minutes. drive-in banking, walk-up windows and courteous, considerate The judge vowed tocomplet e 10:00 AM-3:00 PM tellers. Our "Discount Buys" are just one more Provident the process in one day. bonus. Come bank with us. The two lame-duck repre- J. Olympia electric sentatives, both chairmen of MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER portable typewriter, with case Manual MAKE A $250 DEPOSIT INTO YOUR powerful House committees, 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY also available are accused of sharing por- PROVIDENT SAVINGS, CHECKING or DIRECT ACCOUNT tions of $100,000 in bribe 747-5220 j« Select your Discount Buy of the Season below payoffs from undercover FBI agents in return for promis- MFRS MAKE* PRESENT ing to assist non-existant Certain items may Arab sheiks with immigra- LIST S2S0 PROVIDENT require 2 weeks PfllCE DEPOSIT CUSTOMERS tion matters. A prison term lor delivery ladd sales and pay mayenoosf of 15 years is possible for Open 8 A.M. only and pay oiiy bribery, the most serious of- Beat the crowds fense alleged. A. Alarm Ckx* $11.95 $ 800
There was no evidence 13 00 produced during the three- B. 30 Sheepdog 20 00 week trial todirectl y connect C. Electric blanket 39 00 26 00 either congressman to the A. Seth Thomas-travel alarm clock payoffs. On videotapes D. Trains 59 95 2900 played during the trial, the _E. ATier Spode E. 3 Tier Tray 50 00 32 00 •Christmas Tree" tray F. Radio 69 95 44 00
Casino rule G. Ladies Watch 140 00 89 00 challenged H. Metis Watch 160 00 99 00 by Bally ALL CORNING & CORELLE I. Cast Aluminum Cookware 152 65 7900 MICROWAVE CORNING TOO J. Electric Typewrite! 295 00 21400 TRENTON (AP) - BaUy K. Camera 445 00 26900 Manufacturing Corp. of Chi- cago, by far the largest slot fttes mew Piwdeffl CUSIW*IS mm* Ne» Jenev sans a» Deoosiis must mar. n accouni ic M -wirs K. Chinon CA-4 auto machine producer in the Otto e
- Seaview Square Shopping Mall, Ocean Township (DRIVE-IN) year-old Atlantic City casino industry, as mandated by the state Legislature The Arts SHREWSBURY. N J. MONDAY. DECEMBEa 1.1980
WAYNE CHUSTER
11.-00 NEWS Television today • HASH 0 BARNCY MILLER 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW NEW JERSEY 0 GET SMART (VHF) WNET 13: Adapted koraDorothv Parker a OvhoifMtly ym>* InCpitodal . 0 BENMY MILL SHOW (UHF) 23. 90. S3. 51 (all ehorl alary. Sally Kelleraan V« a iftdM •frmnc d loallandOi. 0RETRATOENVIVO listed asS2> elera aa Ih. Big Blond* • lo.d d*»pit* ih* ofcataclas —I ODD COUPLE 0 NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY NEW YORK a*oe»ooe»raa
Pay bills the etwy, A t the movies EARLY BIRO MATINEE PRICE Information lor the movie time .TurnlRI/Jo.v » Every SAT.and SUN. money+aving way table li provided bv tneaMr were l tori. Since movM are wblect to at MIODLETOWN chanea. It l> faummtealad that ^T | PLUS 5 ? interest readers call the theater to confirm and HAZLKT Cinemas EATING cerraci time*. It"!My Turn (R) 7:15. t:ll per annum. MOMMOUTH COUNTY MA MIOOLITOWM III _ UIIMU TQUDNIHIP Trie Jerk (R) 'let! •luel CINIMAM- •rottier»(»)»:l0 Shaaun Auataln (R) 1 10.1 «5 OCIAN TOWNtHir l.ry^MIDDLETOWN Roue35 IT« 1THWHICIMIMAI — MAVint laUAHl ciNCMA I — HaMcaath (R) 7:M. t:» OdtneyPeooteiai; n.f;jo ^-^^A Cinemas 6711020 I uauan pun • «nn • MANALWAN »TRATHMOM CIHtUU H — HAVKW UU«M CIHIMA II - Peter 1 lha wolf (O) 1, •; MerWe I(PO)I,M OaM Bananat (O) >: 14, t:M MIOOLI6HOCM I - AMWRV mi Parwl«)Ma.t:» PRIVATE Education at tha Berenetf IX) Merv aiailm(O) i, t » l-.m. M; CMckta (X) • U aaoavftaw LYRIC- HDUHMOVMII- Hat Tnnm Auetl (X) HOT. BENJAMIN 1 JO. 7:11. til; Defiance (X) I IJ, HOUHS: "Sa^S GOLDIE HAWN iil IH ATLANTIC NWMUMOi MONMaUTNAITtCaMTaa — ATLAMTIC CIHIMA — lliaacefch
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
J 10 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. I960 HINTS FROM HELOISE Advice Tips for working wife
It's no ha adlrtyl Inal alnple saves rnMM) a YOUR HEALTH Here are a few ways I, as « (real work, or doing all Irastratiea. I aba entsssartad aty baby, aad Ibis Pni (Mags away. There's M seed to If yo« enjoy oaUags or trips on Ike last Is anile aa accmpusameal! - of Ihiags tllUag oa tables , it's a tot easier art bavlac U KelU F. Mallkews Have MM or iwo tUags RECIPE FILE . Cysts and stones Snaday eveaiag befan leaving far Dear Heloise: When nsiag a recipe Less u pick ap wheat work Monday. -C.E. card, pat ike card between tke llaei of Da tw* weeks of grocery i Good advice, C.E. Better yet, get a lark aad place the fork la a glass. I eveaiag altar warm. There's oalb- hubby and the kids in on the action too lag 11 Then everyone will have more free The card will be krld al jus! Ike aren't hereditary eery stare sa a fall day. FU soap and time - Heloise right angle for easy reading, aad will r thai Bight DOLING MEDICINE TO BABY be kept off the cabinet where II might By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. you can restrict. local boards of health have thoroughly res each week Of Dear llelslss: Alter wasting half af become sailed. - Esther Chesaey Both my mother aad I have had Cysts are pouches which contain investigated this possibility As far as I raa't several bottles of very expensive liquid DEAR HELOISE: siunn ID ike gallbladder aad cysts of fluid or semisolid material. They occur know, they have not proclaimed this a ^^ JJ _ 1 _ & ^^* _. n_ _ fc .. ^K^^flB^nA^^nt L.>J yea'U Having ued and made aylsa net the ovaries. 1 have two daughter* aad 1 in all Darts of the body and in almost significant hasnrd. what yen have to do la order to leave •KflKlaK Iff By Hiy UIIMT mj wonder if there ii a family teadeacy to every organ. Incidentally, they-are Neverthsless. I believe that this trying to sasia Ittd her and oca hav- scrubbers tar doing dishes lor It years, may I share these saggestioas. form ryits aad stoaes. If there li, II almost always non-cancerous. When question should be thoroughly an- Make a oak* ma around the hoase Ing her spew Ike medicine all over both there aay way to preveal them? I feel a they grow to a very large size and put swered by every manufacturer to ova- of as, I had a brainstorm: If yaa'U change the color of year iJUme and ptft things away. A current acrabber regularly, you will little foolish because my daughters are pressure on neighboring organs, they ry consumer. Your fears that injurious •lace can gat cluttered awfully fast. I pat the dosage in Ike Up of an jusl 14 aad 12. - Mrs. M.H., Teaa. are removed — even though they are rays can be emanating from the tele- empty nipple. When I keld the nipple to recognise the older scrabbers aad caa Take time aal far yourself, whether her moult, she aalomallcally sucked ase them for pots aad paas, later dog Dear Mrs H.: benign (non-cancerous) / vision can cause you unnecessary anx- II be far reading, a hobby or watchiag I doubt that there is any hereditary You would do yourself a great in- iety You deserve to have your fears and swallowed the medicine (The alp- bowls, aad finally garbage cant. TV. If yea da rmn'rfig yea enjoy, II ple easily balds one teaspsoafal). tendency to the two conditions that you justice if yon continued to be overly assuaged. makes facing homecleaalag a M eas- Gives yea extra mileage before dis- and your mother had. Sometimes peo- anxious that your children will develop I always have a bottle of laice carding. - Norma Bliem Incidentally, I fed that there Is ier. handy to change «be taste. The medic- ple say that all their problems seem to the same problems that you and your probably less danger from radiation be on one side of the body and then mother had. than there is from the unrestrained question the possibility of some in- I have acver gottea over belag corruption of the sensitive young mind ANN LANDERS herent weakness on that side. Neither afraid that there Is some hasard of by the violence and hostility seen on one of these ideas is true. It is simply a television. matter of coincidence. radiation to my caildrea from the tele- vision set. Since we are a televisioa This is Indeed a wonderful medium Your concern about your daughters 1 has no validity and should not be a family, 1 worry about it. — Mrs. Hi , with remarkableeducationa l potential Malae. It should be devoted more to stimu- Poem has little source of disturbance except for one fact. Gallbladder disease does seem to Dear Mrs. C: lating interest in the arts, sciences and There have been a number of re- humanities. - Dear Ana laadiri I was Sage angry? Why is the wronged annoyed because I didn't say. occur more frequently in people who "Seek professional help " are on a high fat diet. And there are ports that some television tubes might hx Ike render who Dear Sage: Cute poetry, Wife expected to swallow her some ethnic groups whose family cook- transmit small amounts of X radiation matched ap sang titles with but there's very little truth in pala and be "under- I've been accused nun from readers. Please write to him la dreds of times of copping out ing may be high in fats. This, of course, The US Public Health Service and care of this newspaper. wedding anniversaries to In- it — beginning with the fifth standing?" Maybe her bus dicate the frequency of love line. And the notion that "it's band didn't waat to talk abort because I suggested therapy, mnking Here's an old poem all in his mind" at 60 is non- the incident, bat she counseling, a talk with a cler- that telta the story even bel- sense NEEDED to. gyman, etc ter: Today a man of 60, "if he Van could have at least Of course, you are right — Weddings "From t» to M If a man lives right." ought to be in advised her to see a therapist but I hated to sound like a lives right. the prime of condition. The with whom she conld talk oal broken record. I should have It's once in the morning experts tell us that both men her anxiety II she pashes it done so anyway. Thanks for and oace al night. and women who are healthy aside she may release the an- getting mad enough to write. Prom M to M, if be still and stay in shape should be ger in some other way aad Discover bow to be date Christensen-Vespa lives right, able to enjoy sex as long as end ap even more confuted bail without falling hook, line they live. ministration, Asbury Park. He gives ap the morning about her unusual behavior. and sinker. Ann Landers' RED BANK - Anna Ves- 121 Ninth St, Belford or skips it at night. She Is employed by Catco Ov- Dear Ann Landers: Re- For someone who has had booklet, "Dating Do's and pa and Niels A. Christensen Marisa Vespa was maid of From M to M it's BOW and cently you advised a wife were marreied Saturday in honor and Elizabeth Chris- erseas Enterprises, Tinton years of experience with peo- Don'ts," will help you be whose husband had confessed ple's emotions, yoa certainly more poised and sure of your- St Anthony Roman Catholic tensen was bridesmaid. Mina Falls. From SO to 00 it's Lord to a one night stand, "Never Church. Monsignor Salvatore Vespa was flower girl. have a skill far ignoring the self on dates Send SO cents Mr. Christensen Is an knows when. bring up the subject again." coaseaaeaces of repressed along with a long, stamped, DiLorenzo officiated at the The bridegroom had John alumnus of Middletown The woman wrote because ceremony, which was fol- From M to 70, If he's still oaes. — Demaadlng Fair self-addressed envelope with Brower as his best man. Township High School and is Inclined. she was agonising over the Piny In Illinois your request to Ann Landers, lowed by a reception in Fish- Ushers were Thomas and lacldeat. Why didn't yoa erman's Wharf. Rumson. employed by West Ward Inc., He's faking II, Sister, It's Dear Fair: At long last a P.O. Box 11995 Chicago, Illi- Christopher Earnhardt. Eatontown. all la his mind." - Saa Diego stand ap for her right to be letter from a reader who is nois 60611. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Christensen was Mr. and Mrs. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Settimio Vespa, graduated from Red Bank will make their home here, 34 Rector Place, and Mr. and Regional High School and after a wedding trip to Flori- ASK DR. BROTHERS ANNA I HRISTKNSKN Mrs. Niels A. R. Christensen, Stuart School of Business Ad- da.
Dalton-Ekdah! The tough boss HOLMDEL — St. Love, Mrs. Leslie Duffy and gional High School and the Catharine's Roman Catholic Julia Dalton. - University of Arizona at By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ganization that runs man- teachers, for iastaace, I that he feels she's directly Church was the setting Nov. 8 Gregory Dalton was the Tucson. agement training seminars should thlak he'd be expelled. responsible for whatever it is Dear Dr. Brothers: I've for the marriage of Janice best man. The ushers were Mr. Dalton was graduated has surveyed the preferred Waal does this mean? I'm that's producing the rage. worked for three different Marie Ekdahl and Jeffrey John E Ekdahl Jr., Brian R. from Middletown High School type of boss from among really pauled. la my day, DO As I'm sure you've no- companies slace I've been oat Dalton The Rev. Eugene and Kenneth W. Ekdahl, Pe- North and is a self-employed three stereotypes. Lately, child would ever be allowed ticed, profanity and obscenity of school and I've always Scheg celebrated the nuptial ter J. Dalton and David J. musician. they report, the managers todothls.-P.D are extremely common to- tried to be conscientious. la Mass. A reception followed in McCarthy. Their wedding trip was to have gone for the despotic Dear P.D.: This could day. Sometimes it means fact, I know I'm a good work- the Navesink Country Club, the Florida Keys. They are type. mean any number of things. almost nothing. Some young The bride is a graduate of er because bosses la the past Middletown. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- living in Monmouth Beach. They found a surprising Sometimes, if adults react in people use It to try to impress have told me so and have number of people like to work a shocked way, the child may adults with their sophisti- Mr and Mrs John F. given me promotions. la this for a tough boss who lets you use obscenities primarily to cation. Ekdahl of 18 Buttonwood Redmond-Guerra Job, my boss is so tough be know exactly where you get attention and to produce Your daughter might help Lane. Rumson, and Mr. and makes everyone reseat him. stand Don Webb, MNO presi- this reaction. It's one way of your son if she'd calmly ex- Mrs Robert L Dalton of 30 Nobody likes him and yet eve LAKE MOHEGAN, N.Y. Marsh was the best man. dent surmises that because forcing adults to stop what plain that she would prefer Cardinal Road, Middletown, ryone is afraid of losing a job. — The marriage of Kim Ushers were Barry Red- things are now so com- they're doing and to focus all that he discuss what he finds are the parents of the couple. 1 can't risk complaining but If Marie Guerra and Mark mond, Barry Sullivan and plicated, many people think a their attention in his direc- frustrating rather than to I didn't have my wife tocom - tion. It may mean that your waste his energy swearing, Mrs John K Ekdahl Jr. Brian Redmond took place Bub Brian. collective approach to de- The bride, a pediatric plain to when I gel home, I cision-making isn't going to grandson has a lot of anger that swearing isn't an effec- was the matron of honor. Saturday here in St. Mary's doa'l know what I'd do. For- Episcopal Church. The Rev. nurse at Montefiore Hospital get a decision made. People that he may be directing at tive way to solve problems. Mso attending the bride were tunately, she understands and his mother because she's the This is something he might JANICE DALTON Victoria Pisani, Mrs. Michael David L. Eylers officiated. A and Medical Center, Bronx, are frustrated with a lack of N.Y., was graduated from Is a good listener. Do you decisiveness. If this man's closest person, or it may be understand. reception fallowed at Bear think I should just bile the Mountain Inn, Bear Mountain Albright College, Reading, fair, I'd hang in. Pa. ballet and switch jobs - or to DON'T State Park be more accurate, try to find Dear Dr. Brothers: After Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guerra Mr. Redmond is an opera- another job. Al this momeat, spending a vacation with my of Yorktown Heights, and Mr. tions manager for Spector jobs la oar area are la short daughter aad her 8-year-old and Mrs. Robert Redmond of Freight System, Central supply.-W.K. soa I was shocked because of 3 HiU St., Hazlet, N. J , are Islip, N.Y. He was graduated Dear W.K.: I think if I the way he talks to his moth- AROUND fill the parents of the couple. from St. John Vianney High were you, I'd "bite the bul- er. My grandson seems like a The ideal mans gift. Patricia Baker was the School, Hobndel. N.J., and let" and stay put until you perfectly normal, adorable maid—al—honor.—The Albright Calif.— r know you've somewhere to go little boy but he swears worse bridesmaids were Patricia They plan to reside in once you quit. According to a than aay track driver I ever LeGeyt, Joyce Redmond and Holbrook, after a wedding recent article in the Wall heard. My daughter doesn't looking for Mindy Hartman. Richard trip to the Caribbean. Street Journal, tough bosses seem to be apset by this - at are back in vogue, so you may least, she certainly Isn't as energy saving not be the only one with this upset as I. Waal shoaM she do problem. about this? I don't think It SSS. FIREPLACE I MNO Programs Interna- should he tolerated because If GLASS DOORS Memos tional, a Columbia (Mo.) or- he swears al others, bis and accessories. Club of Laurence Harbor Women in play Dec 2 at 130 pm. here in the HUDSON* VITAMINS 1NDIR0N FIREPLACE SHI SOUTH AMBOY - The Masonic Temple, M Main St. 1334Hwy.35,M)ddletovm QJ-\ .Q91 j play "Mary His Mother" will There is no charge for ad- be presented by the Woman's mission. Another presenta- BEAT-THE-COST- tion will be Dec. 15 at S p.m. in the Covenant Community OF-LIVING Church .of Laurence Harbor, Special!!! 22 Parkway, Laurence Har- bor. HALF-PRICE SALE CARPETS Intra-club show BUY ANY HUDSON PRODUCT— FAIR HAVEN - The CLEANED Garden dob of Fair Haven Designed to please men who will have an Intra-club flower value excellence in all their personal show "Horn* for the possessions The focus here is on Holidays" at its meeting Colibri's 17 Jewel Swiss pocket ROOMS wMneuiy men in MCMMMT- watch with matching knife and alal Han. Lancswoa hostoswM FOR will be Mrs. Lawrence chain. Each piece is crafted with Lynch, Mrs Clalr Black. careful attention to every detail. 3 Mrs. Robert Bramley and Gift boxed in a magnificent hand- Mrs. Willard SomervUle An rubbed wooden valet with plaque NOTE: UNUSUALLY LAME DUPLEX — A dramatic duplex apartment with Wazeter-Smith private entry was created In a wing of the Weir resi- Register staff photos SHREWSBURY - An- the son of Mr. and Mrs Leon Montclair State College She dence. Stairs lead to two nouncement is made of the Wazeter of Wilkes-Barre, Pa is employed by Montclair bedrooms, sitting room by Don Lordi engagement of Penny Smith A September wedding is Savings Bank and bath on the second to Gerard Wazeter. planned Her fiance is a graduate of floor. The bride-to-be is the Miss Smith was graduated Kings College. Wilkes-Barre. daughter of Ruth Smith of 98 from Red Bank Regional and is a claims represent- Robinson Place Her fiance is High School and is attending ative for Social Security Engagements Stubbs-Oldroyd Frank-Schlager LONG BRANCH - The degree in English and eco- MORRISTOWN — An- Miss Schlager is a Mor- engagement of Joalice Cath- nomics. She is a proofreader nouncement is made of the ristown High School gradu- erine Oldroyd to Harold for Computer Sciences Corp., engagement of Patricia ate, and was graduated from NEW STORE HOURS RED BANK ONLY Francis Stubbs Jr. is an- Red Bank. Leigh Schlager and Douglas Rider College, Lawrence OPEN DAILY nounced by her parents. Mr. Bowne Frank. Township. She is a benefits MON.-SAT. 10-5:30 Mi Stubbs is a graduate approver at Equitable Life TIL CHRISTMAS and Mrs Harold A Oldroyd The bride-elect is the of Immaculate Heart Cen- Assurance Society, Liv- Of 603 Irving Place. He is the daughter of Patricia C. tral. Watertown, NY., and ingston. Her fiance is a son nl Harold Stubbs Sr. of Schlager here, and William attended Middlesex County Matawan Regional High East Brunswick and Mrs. Schlager of Randolph. Josephine Edwards of College. Edison. He is a stu- School graduate. He was also Edison A July wedding is dent at East Brunswick Voca- Mr. Frank is the son of graduated from Rider Col- planned. tional and Technical School, Thomas B. Frank Jr. of lege, and is a staff assistant Miss Oldroyd is a graduate East Brunswick, and is a se- Matawan, and the late at Wiss and Co., certified of Jersey City State College, curity supervisor for Reliable Barbara B Frank. A Septem- public accounting firm in where she was awarded a BA Fire Protection, Old Bridge ber wedding is planned. East Orange. Ball-Slife What you see is what All wool & NEW HARTFORD, NY. of New York College of Tech Joalice C. Oldroyd - Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Slife nology. Utica, and is em- Lean Line delivers. OOI Blend ONLY of 122 Oxford Road, announce and Harold Stubbs Jr. ployed as a nurse at Faxton Beautiful results from every angle is a SWEATERS the engagement of their Hospital, Utica. great reflection on us And an even better one for you daughter. Barbara E. Slife, Mr. Ball is a graduate of As you can see. Judy Smith reflects BY Cludine to Jeffrey L. Ball, son of Mr. New Hartford High School, •he success of Lean Line s weight loss and Mrs. Charles Ball, 11 D'ngram Satisse Herkimer County Community in a tew snort months, Martin Court, Leonardo. N.J. College and State University she scaled down from size Caroll An August wedding is 14 to a size 7 of New York College of Tech- And look at her no* Christine Alberts planned. nology. He is named in Who's At Lean Line, we teach you 1 psychologically how to lose Ml Ml"! Ill tint The bride-to-be^vas gradu- Who Among Students in weight physically with our ated from New Hartford High American Colleges and Uni- clinically tested "Multi-Modal Approach" School and Crouse Irving Me- versities. He is a district ex- Backed up by an easy to-iive- morial Hospital School of ecutive for Upper Mohawk with diet that even lets you oat spaghetti bagels, lox and peanut SLIPPERS Nursing. Syracuse. She is at- Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- butter (Fish not essential) KNIT HAT tending the State University. ica, Utica. So iom Lean Line today and see why we deliver the best BY & SCARVES looking you. you ve ever seen Daniel Green ONLY Fair Lady FREE MEETING Foot Comforter* $500 OFF A Message To All Our and more all sizes values to Hazienda Friends $14 00 For classes in your town Call: Chop ««— Counjy IgJM Oc^an County Jeffrey Ball and Barbara Slife Early Secretaries meet LADIES .We're augfltatingyou viaitour TINTON FALLS - The "bit of the North Woods" now •ri'K IKC <%U Monmouth-Ocean Chapter whit* our selection of beautiful tnesldUU EapmDec 15 1 National Secretaries Associa- extensive-and before we gel very, vciy busy. EATONTOWN-Monmouth Snoppmg Center Community Rm . loulaide. neat lo Castro Convertible! Wed at 7 15 pm DRESSES & GOWNS tion (International) dinner In fact, if you can plan your vWt now reUHOUVVFW Poal. Wanrwona Ha Wed at IIS p m meeting Thursday at 6:30 MMUT-Noflh Cemervrfle Fire Co 372 Middle Rd Thur at915am & Tue at during weekdays, you and your family will 7 Upm BY Brissa p.m. here in the Hilton Inn have the very best time. S JACTSOM JeOaon TimnaMp fire Co . I. New Proapact Rd , Uon at 7 Upm LimiSltytH-LitrieS^verF.eMoijM.ProapeciAyti Tue at»l5i »7 iSpn Pierre D'Alby will feature a festive Christ- LOHO BNAMCH-IAHA BUS Indiana » Wail End Avenun. Mon el 7 15 p m mas/Hanukkah program with • UVE1 •MWSOUAW'Enojne Co rllVWM Tue et«15am 17 15pm 1 WM •CUM •11100am »7 iSpm Jessica entertainment by Joan Irene HrVOMADE WREATHS MATAWAM-Weanmaion Enoma Co . Jachaon Si (behind Central Jef«ef Banm Mon el 7 15 n m a Wed at 9 15 a m Carol Anderson School of Dancing. Reserva- Hotivnrc BOUGHS mOCaJTOWW-Chnal Epwcopal Churtih 93 Kinqa Hwv Thurtf7l5pm tions are being accepted by ANDROnNG NWIUMI CtTV-UrHMd Fire Co •!. Memorial Home Laurel Ave . Thut M 9 15 Foxy Lady Estelle Tyler, 1406 West OCIAM-wayaroe Lommurvty Fire Co Weil Pi.'h & Waytide Awanua. Tuea at 7 15 Morton Myles Court, Wall Township. Mem- :5ST3S3S^ Shef-bzienda p>m. MANAIAMN — St Thomas More, 186 Gordon i Corner Bd luaa at 9 15a m and more, all sizes bership chairman is Jean EVEIVGIXEEN PIAN1ATION •MMLAPAN-SWinbach'a Dept Slore. Ground Floor (meeting room nee' furniture depl) Tuea at 6 30pm AThuri at 6 30 p m Constantinitis, 163 Spring St., Optn dally * Oirlawnos, dawn HI 4a* MIOOLCTOWN^ing ot Kings Lutheran Church. Cherry Tree Farm a Harmony Road Wed al 1200noon Red Bank. . HOLMKl. ACROSS fWON SI (DECEMBER VALUES pharmacy SAlf MONDAY. DEC. 1st THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 8h SHREWSBURY MANALAPAN Shrewsbury Ptaza, Broad St Manaiapan Mail 542-7333 Route9.Westskle QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS. LIMITED QUANTITIES GHi£TTE BODY & CURL CURLING WAND Ouf Regutai 1549 CVS HERSHEYS 12.88 CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATE SSI ««»«>-3.00 GIF WRAP 6 Different Designs KISSES 9 ounce bag 12 Sheets. V8" ORALB CUUROL WFT SET TO 60 TOOTHBRUSH AduNStae TrMMww InstaVri ».«0or6U SRoaen IVORY 49 COLGATE SOAP 13 4 Pack USTERME TOOTHPASTE 3.5 ounce ban DURACELL ANTISEPTIC With Fluoride ALKALINE I Bounce •Su.AA.2p.cl. OurReg.i.M •9Vo»1. 1 Pac* Out Reg 198 S.O.S. 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CVS andpother compatible Him Offer not eWtlablt on foreign fpn. MEWS'OR LADES'STYLES I SUn ttx mhire appktaMi. dargid on rtgUar pnra rnrnl Rogers heads field in Heisman hunt NKW YORK (AP) - George Roger* of South Caroii fourth last year behind running back* Charles White of list, leads the nation this year with 1,711 yards, an The Heisman Trophy has gone to an offensive back •ui. the nations leading rusher wai the favorite for the Southern Cal and Billy Sims of Oklahoma - the 1*78 average of 1(1 » per game. He has gained more than 100 each year with the exception of two-way ends Larry H.isinan Trophy but freshman tailback Herschel Walker winner - and Briglum Young quarterback Marc Wilson, yards in 3D consecutive games. Walker wound up with M Keiley of Yale in 1936 and Leon Hart of Notre Dame ia uf Georgia and defensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh all seniors. yards Saturday in No 1-ranked Georgia's »* victory l»4» Both were noted more for their offensive exploits were bidding to end the award's domination by senior Other returnees from last year's top 10 were Rogers, over Georgia Tech. His total of 1.(16 - a 146 • average - The University of Pittsburgh waged a late-season running backs and quarterbacks. who was seventh; Herrmann, eighth, and Florida Slate is fourth nationally and broke tat freshman record of campaign for Green, a defensive end, spending an esti- Also expected to finish high up when the voting for the middle guard Ron Simmons, who finished ninth but had Pitt's Tony Dorset! (1,5M yards in ltTS). mated 13,000-15.000 on multi-colored posters of Green, a 4hth annual Heisman Trophy as the nation's outstanding an injury-plagued off-yur In 1M0 Herrmann finished second nationally in total offense defensive end. which it mailed to 4.000 persons across the college loutball player was announced today were quar- No freshman or sophomore has ever won the Heisman and fifth in passing and set carter NCAA records for pass country. terbacks Mark Herrmann of Purdue, Jim McMabon of Trophy. The only players to win its as juniors were Doc yardage I»,I«I. completions (717) and attempts il,»li The Heisman balloting closed Friday, prior to the Hnifham Young and Art Schlichterof Ohio SUte; running Blanchard of Army In 1MB, Ooak Walker of Southern This season, he completed Z30 of MO for 2.«3 yards and 1* final regular-season games of Walker, McMahon McNeil backs Jarvis Redwine of Nebraska. Freeman McNeil of Methodist In IMS. Vic Janowici of Ohio SUte in I960. touchdowns, while missing one game and Allen, who needs 211 yards in his final contest to tie I'CI.A and Marcus Allen of Southern California; line- Roger SUubach of Navy in IMS, Archie Griffin of Ohio McMabon led the country in toUl offense and passing Rogers for national rushing honors. backers Mike Singletary of Baylor and Lawrence Taylor SUte in 1*74 and Sims in 1*71. SUubach was a quarter During BYU's 12 game regular season, be was 2*4 of 445 Some 1.060 electors in six sections were asked to vote of North Carolina and defensive back Kenny Easley of back, the others running backs, and Griffin was the only and set a pair of NCAA marks by passing for 4,571 yards for their top three Heisman choices. The country is PCLA, one to repeat as a senior. and 47 touchdowns. He has gone over KM yards in Ms last divided into Mid-Atlantic, Northeast. Midwest, South, St-hlichirr was the top returning finisher He was Rogers, fourth on the all time major college rushing II outings Southwest and Far West regions COMICS •• 16 The Daily Register CLASSIFIED 17 MAKE A DATE 20 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1980 Sports Giants doused with O.J. as Cardinals romp, 23-7 ByJONNIFALK Jim Hamfan said, "and that play with O.J. just win, the quarterback plays real well." happens to be one of our best plays. We must hsve Simms obviously didn't play well, but neither EAST RUTHERFORD - The St. Louis run that play 10 times, and he finally broke it on did his receivers nor the Giants' defense which Cardinals loaded their cannon with O.J. yesterday his own. was punctured for 161 yards. and fired It 11 times. Their O.J., Ottis Anderson, "It was one of O.J.'s best days," the coach The Cardinals scored after an exchange of responded with 161 yards, and the Cardinals beat added, "but the big difference In this game and turnovers on the first four pUys of the game the New York Giants, 21 7 when they beat us on opening day-was that they Anderson slammed the last six yards to cap an M Anderson, who went over the 1,000-yard mark (the Giants) did not make the big plays this yard march. The Giants1 best penetration in the for the second time, had only 96 yards midway In time." first half, to the St. Louis 37, was slopped when the fourth period, and the GlanU were In a game The GlanU did not make the big plays Ken Stone Intercepted one of Simms' ghost they trailed, 13-7 Earnest Gray, who had four touchdown passes in That's when last year's top rookie destroyed the opener, a 41-35 Giants' win, was limited totw o O'Donoghue increased the lead to 104 in the the hopes of 65,852 of the faithful The Giants had catches and dropped three passes. Slmms, who third period with a 43 yarder, and to 13-0 with a 41 •cored with over 12 minutes remaining and threw for five TD's in that first game, had no TD yarder after Stone's second interception of a seemed in good shape when the Cardinals'Willard passes, was 12 for 10 yesterday and was in phantom Simms pan. The Giants responded with Harrell returned the klckoff only to the 16 tercepted twice a 66-yard drive that featured three catches by However, Jim Hart got the Cards a couple of "How did I play? Poor," Slmms said em- Danny Pittman for 41 yards. Larry Heater swept first downs to the 32 He then handed off to phatically, if not grammatically. "Their defense right end behind J.T. Turner's block for the Anderson, who headed right. No room, so An was a little different this time. The only time we Giants flits TD in seven quarters. That was when derson headed left. Still no room, hut he slipped got something going was on the one touchdown the game blew up in the Giants' faces, and St lunges by linebackers Kervin Wyatt and Mike drive. On the two interceptions, the ball got away Louis went on to a 4-9 record while New York is Whittington and defensive end Gary Jeter. Mark from me. but I'm not fighting myself; I didn't 3-10. Haynes ran him down 52 yards later at the Giant press; I just worried about what was going on at The Giants may get into position to draft their 4. the time ' own cannon for next year. The Cardinals, thanks to an offsides by Chris Veteran safety Beaaley Recce pointed to the QUICK KICKS: The Giants lost wide receiver Combs at the 1, got only a 23 yard field goal from Cardinals' series after the Giants' TD, and An- Mike Friede for the season just before toe half. Neil O'Donoghue oat of that, but it was enough to derson's broken field run, as the key series of the Fried* will undergo surgery today for torn liga take the air out of the GlanU They scored again whole game. "If we had held them there, we had menu in his right knee. Cornerback Mike Dennis five minutes later after Hart had underhanded a a chance," Reece lamented. "But we all made and now guard Curtis McGriff also left the game pass to Theotla Brown for a 37-yard gain, and mistakes, nobody is to blame " with knee injuries, and linebacker Frank Marion Anderson just outran the Giants' secondary for "We didn't play well enough to win," Coach and running back Larry Heater suffered rib in- the last 18 yards Ray Perkins understated "We had breakdowns juries. St. Louis linebacker Tim Kearney was Both Anderson's run, and the big gain on the in all three phases of the game We didn't tackle carried off the field with a neck injury that was silly, little, desperation pass to Brown were ex- very well on Anderson, and he had a couple of big diagnosed as a pinched nerve amples of how good things happen to those teams plays. We also had about six dropped balls, and The Giants lost a chance to even the game just ANDERSON EXPRESS — Ottis Anderson of the si Louis Cardinals runs over Eric which try to make them happen we just didn't make the big plays to win. The ball before the half when offensive pass interference Felton of the New York Giants en route to a seven yard gain. Anderson broke loose in "We felt from watching the Giants on film took off on Simms a couple of times and then the was called on Earnest Gray. Gray had caught a the second half to lead the Cardinals toa 23 I victory that we could run to our right, " St. Louis Coach pass protection broke down. When most teams Simms pass that carried to the Cardinals' 5 Ferragamo fires four as Rams top Jets, 38-13 ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP)- starter Wendell Tyler suf- Pat Leahy and a 35-yard pan With Miami threatening to just the second time this sea- Quarterback Vince Fer- fered a dislocated right from Richard Todd to Johnny Uke the lead early in the son. ragaino threw four touch- elbow, gained his own pro re- Jones. fourth quarter, Pittsburgh Beagalt It, Chiefs ( down passes, despite being cord high of 152 yards on 19 The Rams' only touch- cornerback Ron Johnson KANSAS CITY. Mo. - intercepted four times, lead- carries, even though he did down on the ground came on belted running back Tony Jack Thompson came off the ing the Los Angeles Rams to not figure in the scoring. a fourth quarter run of 4 Nathan on a dive over the bench in the fourth quarter to a 38-13 triumph over the New Tyler, the Rams leading yards by reserve Mike Gum- middle from the Steeler 1, fire a 1-yard touchdown pass ~YorTc Jels in their National rusher last season, who came yard line. to Dan Ross, and Pete John- son galloped 57 yards for an- Football League battle yes- back just three weeks ago af- The Jets fell to 3 10 Linebacker Jack Hamm terday. ter injuries suffered in an au- Ferragamo hit 22 of 16 other final-period score to recovered and Pittsburgh give Cincinnati a victory over The Rams dominated tomobile accident the sum- passes for 284 yards, while marched 96 yards in 15 plays mer, dislocated his right Todd was only 14 for 35 for 196 the Kansas City Chiefs and from the start and Fer- to put the game away on snap the Bengals' five-game ragamo s scoring passes cov- elbow in the first quarter and with one interception. He was Harris' run. probably will be lost for the sacked six times. losing streak. ered 12 yards to Cullen Wide receiver Theo Bell, Bryant. 44 to Billy Waddy and year. Steelers a. Dalphuu 10 Thompson's touchdown The Rams, now 9-4 and PITTSBURGH - Franco who finished with four recep- pass gave the Bengals a 13-3 15 and 19 to Willie Miller tions for 173 yards, keyed the before a crowd of 59,743 at one game behind Atlanta in Harris rushed for a season- lead, and Cincinnati was the NFC West, built a 104 high 116 yards, Including a clinching drive with a 30-yard trying to run out the clock Anaheim Stadium. catch. The Rams' defense held first quarter lead on the Fer- clinching 9-yard touchdown with a 13-6 advantage when the JeU so firmly that in the ragamo-Bryant pass and a 25- after Miami lost a goal-line The Steelers held a 16-3 Johnson burst off right tackle third quarter the visitors had yard field goal by Frank Cor- fumble in the final quarter, to lead going into the final peri- on third down and rambled all a minus 2 yards total offense. ral. The JeU scored all their. lead the Pittsburgh Steelers od on Matt Bahr's three field the way to the end zone. Elvis Peacock, who came points in the second quarter to a victory over the goals and a 30-yard touch- Ken Anderson, whose 4- on as running back after on field goals of S and 40 by Dolphins. down pass from Terry Brad- yard scoring pass in the first shaw to Lynn Swann. quarter gave Cincinnati a 7-0 But David Wodley, Mi- lead, reeled off consecutive ami's rookie quarterback, hit 12-yard runs to give the Nat Moore with a 31-yard Bengals a first down on the Isles top Nordiques touchdown pass 11 seconds Chiefs' 30 when he was helped QUEBEC (AP) - Anders Kallur scored to 20 games. into the fourth quarter. And to the sidelines, complaining three times and assisted on two other goals to After two scoreless periods, Ron Wilson Pittsburgh's Greg Hawthorne of dizziness. lost a controversial fumble on Johnson, the 249-pound FLYING PEACOCK — Los Angeles Rams' halfback Elvis Peacock eludes the power the New York Islanders to a 7-3 vic- put the JeU on top at 1 32 of the final period tackling efforts of Jets Ken Schrov (48) and Greg Buttle (51) en route to a sizeable tory over the Quebec Nordiques in a National with a shorthanded goal as teammate Danny the ensuing kickoff, setting running back, carried four up Pittsburgh's pivotal goal- straight times for gains of 6, second quarter gainer. Peacock, who replaced the Injured Wendell Tyler in the first Hockey League game Ust night Geof frion was in the penalty box. quarter, had a big afternoon as the Rams defeated the Jets, 38-13. Butch Goring scored twice in the third Then Smith tied the score with a power- line stand. 8, 6 and 5 yards for a first period and assisted on Kallur s third goal, play tally I", minutes later and the Flames The Steeler bench argued and goal at the 3. But, after took control. that Hawthorne was already the Chiefs had apparently while Bob Bourne and defenaeman Denis stopped the threat, a holding Potvin rounded out the scoring for New York. Phil Russell scored the decisive goal at down when the ball squirted 6 M, then rookie Kevin Lavallee beat Win- loose and was recovered by penalty on linebacker Thom- Michel Goulet. Richard Leduc and Jac- as Howard gave Cincinnati a Sonics sink Nets, 113-89 ques Richard replied for the Nordiques. nipeg goalie Pierre Hamel at 16:13 and Den- Woody Bennett at the Pit- nis Cyr, another Calgary rookie, got hU first tsburgh 32. But the protest first down on the 1. Richard's goal, his 19th of the season, came SEATTLE (AP) - John Johnson sank 10 points as Seattle consistently worked the on a power play at 18:21 of the third period. NHL goal at 18 18 Both of the Ust two scores resulted in a 15-yard penalty, Three plays later. Thomp- were set up by Kent Nilsson and Eric Vail. moving the ball to the 17. son fired to Ross through ox of seven shoU and added five assists in ball inside for high percentage shots. I Goring s two goal* came within 1 24 early he third quarter when the Seattle Super- In the third period, Seattle shot 75 in the final session with New York ahead 4-2. A pass from Wodley to Howard's outstretched BUFFALO, N.Y. — Buffalo's Danny Gare hands. tonics pulled away last night to defeat the percent from the field, compared with the His first, at 1:12, was on a shot from the right Moore gave the Dolphins a Xew Jersey Nets, 113-89, In National Nets's C percent. The Nets, led by Mike side during a power play, and he notched his scored his 17th goal of the season as the second down at the Steeler 1. Jim Breech's extra point Sabres ran their home unbeaten streak to 10 was no good, giving the basketball Association action. Newlin's 23 points, have dropped five of second from the same area while Quebec But Johnson's crucial tackle their last six games. goaltender Michel Plasse was caught out of with a win over Colorado. ended the threat with 124 Bengals a 11-3 lead, and the Jim Schoenfeld, Gilles Hamel and Alan minutes remaining. Chiefs came roaring back The Sonics, who snapped a three-game John Johnson and Vinnie Johnson each the net. with Steve Fuller hitting five osing streak, ouUcored the Nets 12-2 over a scored 20 points to pace Seattle while center FlaaaestJettl Haworth had Buffalo's other goals Ex-Sabre The Dolphins supped to Rene Robert had the Rockies'lone score. 6-7. passes to give them a third- l-minute span to Uke a 72-60 advantage Jack Sikma pulled down 10 rebounds and WINNIPEG. Manitoba - Brad Smith ig- ahd-10 at the Cincinnati 12. nth 2:47 to go in the third quarter. Johnson added 18 points. John Johnson also had 12 nited a four-goal third period assault to lead Buffalo goalie Don Edwards turned away Harris carried the ball a assists for the game. , 22 Rockie shoU. allowing only Robert to season-high 28 times as be But Brian Hicks sacked lad four assists and Vinnie Johnson scored the Calgary Flames to a victory over hapless 114 Winnipeg, extending the JeU' winless streak 'score at the J: 12 mark of the second period pasaed the 100-yard mark for 14 SHREWSBURY. N J ' MONDAY. DECEMBER 1. I960 Fouts, Benirschke star as Chargers edge Eagles SAN DIEGOIAP i - Dan Fouls passed for two history, and moved the club a step closer to a tercepted a pat* by Steve DeBerg. who fiUed in luurtHlowns and 342 yards and Rolf Benirschke playolf berth briefly for Montana, Tatupu made a 1-yard scor- rxHiird held goals of 34. 45 and 42 yards as the San Washington, suffering its fifth consecutive de- ing run in the first minute of the final Quarter liu'Kn i'turgers outlasted Philadelphia 22-21 yes- feat in a 3-10 campaign, scored only on a pair Baccaaecn M, Packers 17 terday, ending the Eagles eight-game National Mark Moseley field goals covering 51 and 46 MILWAUKEE - Johnny Davis plunged one Kwilball league winning streak. yards, the latter in the final four minutes after an yard for Tampa Bay's go-ahead touchdown with Trailing li* o at halftone. Philadelphia roared apparent 24-yard touchdown pass from Mike I:SI to play after a 44-yard pass from Doug h.nk behind quarterback Ran Jaworski, who Kruczek to Ricky Thompson was nullified by Williams toKevi n House, rallying the Buccaneers the Kagles to within one point with 2 50 penalties against both teams to a victory over the Green Bay Packen. s he hit Wilbert Montgomery with an The Falcons, who trailed 3-0 at halftime. took House caught Williams' long pass after it had ll-vard scoring pass The Chargers, however. the lead lor good with a 64-yard drive starting the been tipped by Green Bay safety Johnnie Gray, in.iruni-il i" pick up one first down after the second half Bartkowski completed four straight and Steve Luke tackled the Buccaneer rookie at onsuinK kickofl and ran out the clock. passes for 54 yards, three of those to Jenkins the 1-yard line. 'I'lii' victory. San Diego's ninth in 13 games. covering 39 yards Davis scored on the next play to cap an 10- assured the Chargers of at least a tie for the lead Jenkins made his 14-yard scoring reception yard, seven-play drive. in the \K( West Philadelphia is 11-2 after the with »: 56 remaining in the third quarter The Buccaneers. 5-7-1, who broke a three- Inns ended tjie club's longest winning streak since tiers M, Palriou 17 game losing streak, preserved the victory when a 11*0 SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco ttera 45-yard field goal by Jan Stenerud was wide to the It mat rrit- sixth 300-yard passing game of the made six pass interceptions, including two by left with 17 seconds to play. scusiin fur louts equalling the NKL record he cornrrback Kicky Churchman to set up touch- The Packers, also 5-7-1, muffed a chance to .ilrcjdv shared with Joe Namath Fouts. who downs and one by linebacker Keena Turner which close to within half a game of first place in the imnpU-ted 20 ol 38 passes, also broke the San killed New England's final threat, and upset the NFC Central Division They had taken a 17-13 lead I ht'KU club record with his 28th touchdown pass of Patriots. with two touchdowns scored 46 seconds apart I he season The «eiv who ended an 8-game National early in the fourth quarter. Scoring on its first two possessions. San Diego Football League losing streak a week earlier by Trailing 13-3, the Packers drove 72 yards in 11 imged the 1W) halftime lead against the NPL's shutting out the New York Giants 12-0, tied a club plays and scored on a 1-yard plunge by Eddie Lee I up ranking defense record with the six interceptions off New Eng- Ivery 15 seconds into the final period. The score h outs stunned the Eagles with a game-opening land's Steve Urogan San Francisco improved its came after a 23-yard pass interference penalty jo yard bomb to John Jefferson, triggering a record to5-8 against Mike Washington gave the Packers I In ee-play W-yard scoring drive that ended with San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana possession at the Tampa Bay 1. .i 14-yard scoring toss from Fouts to Kellen threw three touchdown passes, all of them follow- VIUs«s ». SalBts Zf iimsluw..Alter Bemrsche't 14-yard field goal. ing interceptions, and the 49ers led 21-3 early in NEW ORLEANS - Running back Ted Brown I' outs hit W inslow with a 17-yard touchdown pass. the second half. Montana hit Freddie Solomon on pounded for 100 yard and one touchdwon as the Kt-nirschkr s second field goal, a 45-yarder. came an 8-yard scoring play in the first quarter, tossed Minnesota Vikings built up a commanding first uilh one second remaining in the opening half a 15-yard touchdown pass to Earl Cooper in the half lead and held off a furious rally by the still Kalcoai It. Redtkim « second quarter and got his third touchdown pass winless New Orleans Saints to win. ATLANTA - Steve Bartkowski rifled a 14 ' with a 2-yard completion to tight end Eason Viking linebacker Matt Blair blocked a 2S-yard said touchdown past >o Alfred Jenkins early in Kamson in the third period field goal attempt with 33 second* left in the game the third quarter and Tim Mazzetti kicked a New England. 8-5. blew several scoring op- to keep it from going into overtime. tourlh quarter field goal as the Atlanta Falcons portunities in the first half, getting only a 42-yard It was the first game as head coach for Dick rolled to a club record-tying seventh consecutive tit-lil goal by John Smith. Slanted, who replaced Dick Nolan at the top spot victory with a decision over the Washington But Grogan connected with Stanley Morgan on for the Saints on Tuesday. lUitskins , CIRCUS ACT — San Diego Chargers' tight end Kellen Winslow makes this one a 71-yard completion latehtn the third quarter to New Orleans scored all Its points In the second handed touchdown grab In the second quarter despite the defensive efforts of The triumph lifted Atlanta to 10-3 for the set up 2-yard touchdown run by fullback Mosi half on three touchdown passes by quarterback Philadelphia Eagles' linebacker Jerry Robinson. The Chargers went on to win a season, its most victories ever in its 15-year Tatupu After the Patriots' Ray Clayborn in- Archie Manning. thriller, 22-21. Rams rip through Jets i continued) Dickey snapped a 14-14 Cleo Miller scored two touch- down run. Corner back Ron halftime tie with an 18-yard downs and set up a decisive Bolton returned an intercep- GOOD/YEAR Fuller tor a 10-yard loss, and \jck l-owery kicked his sec- scoring' run midway through field goal with a 50-yard run tion 29 yards to set up •II.I held goal, a 40-yarder the third quarter, capping a for a victory over Houston Miller's second touchdown. UMI made it 13-6 with 4:55 79-yard drive following Lyle that gave the Browns sole Houston's Earl Campbell SERVICE ^STORES Blackwood's interception of a remaining. possession of first place in ran 32 yards in the second Ferguson pass He scored Tin victory raised Cincin- the American Football Con- quarter to set up his one-yard I rum three yards out with nati s record to 4-9. while the lerence's Central Division. touchdown plunge tocu t 1 56 remaining after the Colts thieis. seeking their first The Oilers, sluggish in the Cleveland's lead to14- 7 at the gained possession on a winning season since 1973. lirst quarter, turned the ball half fumbled punt by Buffalo's led to 6-7 over three times and the Miller helped the Browns Joe Cnbbs Colts M. Bills 14 Browns took a 14-0 lead on to a 17-7 lead early in the Buffalo took a 14-0 lead on runs of 6 and I yards by third quarter when he burst SAVE CAS BALTIMORE - The Bal- a two-yard TD run by Cribbs. timore Colts scored two gift Miller Miller's touchdowns 50 yards to the Houston 16 to lollowing a fumble recovery came after the Oilers lost set up Don Cockroft's 25-yard touchdowns late in the first on the previous play, and a 12- hall and then converted two possession on a fumble and field goal yard scoring pass from interception. The Oilers struck back lat- Kuflalo turnovers for Curtis Ferguson to Ron Jessie Dickey touchdowns in the Cleveland now leads the er in the third quarter when ALL YEAR LONG second half to notch an upset The Bills held Baltimore division with a 9-4 record quarterback Ken Stabler hit over the Bills after the ensuing kickoff. but while Houston, 8-5. dropped tight end Dave Casper on a a Mike Bragg punt hit Cribbs The Bids. 9-4. scored on a into a second-place tie with 30-yard touchdown pass play. on the leg after he collided Pittsburgh, which visits the Stabler and Casper hooked pass from Joe Ferguson to with teammate Rufus Bess Jerry Butler with 44 seconds Astrodome Thursday night. up again in the fourth quar- while trying for a fair catch Houston's Jeff Groth ter, taking the Oilers to the remaining, but Randy Burke and Chris Foote recovered covered the onsides kick for tumbled the opening kickoff Cleveland 21 before Toni tor the Colts at the Buffalo 18 and linebacker John Mohring Fntsch missed a 38-yard field 12-MONTH TUNE-UP the Colts. 7-6. to ensure their second triumph over the Bui Greg l.amlry. subbing for recovered at Houston's 18 to goal that would have tied the lalo this season injured quarterback Bert set up Miller's first touch- score. Jones, ran six yards on a third-down sneak for Balti- more's first touchdown with 'A188 *AA88 WQ88 Wheelwright .1 32 left in the half ^^•laaT M : ^^^m^^k^T ' ' ^^aaaW ^W to be released Baltimore failed to capi- CBS. SUPERMARKET talize after Roland Hooks lost Electronic Ignihon Systems Additional pans and services e«t.a it needed WORCESTER. Mass a tumble on the kickoff at the 36 MAIN ST KEMSMIMi i APi - Neil Wheelwright re- Buffalo nine, but got another •12-MONTH TUNE-UP SERVICE AGREEMENT portedly is out after five chance when punter Greg ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging Goodyear will tune your car electronically and present and starting systems • Install new rotor, years as head football coach Cater fumbled the snap and PICK-IT you with a Free Engine Analysis certificate good for one at Holy Cross. was tackled at the eight year from the date of the tune-up ANY TIME WITHIN new spark plugs • Set timing to recom- Reports persisted that Landry. under a blitz, looped JERSEY NUMBER GAME ONE YEAR ot your tune-up take your invoice and certi- mended specs • Lubricate and adjust choke Wheelwright would be fired an 8-yard scoring pass to Ray Pick any three number*—you can play ficate back to the store that performed the tune-up, and • Adjust carburetor Butler with 1 12 left after his Crusaders dropped a from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Goodyear will provide, free of charge, up to three separate .'7 26 decision to four-touch il7,OUersU analyses down favorite Boston College WEARBACLMMCSNTBR If any of these check-ups indicates the need for any Saturday in a traditional New adjustments or part replacements that were part ol the STANDARD IGNITION: Add $4 00 for re- England season windup. original tune-up. Goodyear will make the adjustment or quired points, condenser and additional Neither Wheelwright nor replacement tree of charge labor college officials would com- ment However. Wheelwright had a meeting scheduled to- Men's BUMPERTOBUMPER SERVICES FOR U.S. CARS, IMPORTS & LIGHT TRUCKS day with Holy Cross Athletic Director Ron Perry. Suburban Suede Wheelwright met several MAINTAIN PROTECT days agu with The Rev. John STOPPING OlSTANCf MOVING POWER STREAK 78 Brooks. Holy Cross presi GREAT OUTDOORS PARTS dent Father Brooks re- portedly also conferred with influential alumnus Edward Bennett Williams, who favors Get comfortable ... In soft BRAKE former Massachusetts Coach supple suede complete Dick Mad'her son with warm pile lining* The SERVICE DriveltWith Wheelwright left Colgate • resilient bottom and YOUR CHOICE to try to rebuild Holy Cross padded collar assure Confidence football fortunes However, easy wearing. Golden in five seasons the Crusaders brown ... men's have compiled a 20-35 record, 7-12M Save to »8 includes up K) including 3-8 this year. thru Saturday. Additional pans *nfl services eiira it neederj five quarts After Boston College OuafcerSMe 10W40OI rallied in the fourth period to 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install Oil filler ema it needed defeat Holy Cross. Wheel- new front brake pads and grease wright told his players: Our regular low price to *M seals • Resurface Iront rotors • Repack front wheel bearings "I don't know where the • Inspect calipers and hydraulic • Transmission fluid • hell I'll be next year, but you system • Add fluid Idoes not Battery cable • Power can call on me any time. Just include rear wheels) sieerng • An Filter • Belts Give a Gift Certificate ask and you've got it." • and hoses • Brake fluid on • Diflerdniai level • Bat from Goodyear 4 WHEEL DRUM: Install new tery water level • Tire Now you can give your friends and loved ones a Sports transactions brake lining all 4 wheels • New pressure whole store-ful to choose from with a Goodyear front grease seals • Resurface 1 Includes many imports and Service Stores Gift Certificate Its great for any drums • Repack front bearings gift-giving occasion and good at any Goodyear • Inspect hydraulic system • Add light trucks Please call HOUSTON OtLEKS—Activated Tom lor appointment Service Store tor tires service, appliances. TV and linebochvr Waived Ch«rlt» fluid home audio Just say Charge If ** 9U#d PITTSBURGH STEELERS— Swwd art*. tech. PlacatJ Jan Kotttk. Goodyear Revolving Use any ot these b other ways to buy Our Own tack* on th* intur—) Customer Credil Plan • MasterCard • Visa • American Just Say 'Charge If Charge Account Eipress Cam • One Blanche WINNIPEG JETS—Sm Mrrr Mlliw. 0>Hnminrt. to Hit Turwnf tHamtt LMti tor an wMMicum Mm. 1030 Highway 35 Middletown 671-2415 **C«M« •*"• UM. *Mmil. MM MMW MMtaMK. WW. (rani M rutu own 1 HO CoMrd MM Mon.#ri. 7: M ».m ,4j p.m. **. I •.rn.4p.m- SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, I960 The Drily I IS Pheasants best bet for area marksmen Game farm pheaianti ranging in lize from cocks at largi are many keys to identity. A wild bird has perfect plumage feed bills Production costs have risen to about 1400.000 a Klatbrook Roy WMA sent me a 1»36 clipping of the Out in the as three-and-a-half pound* to hens as small as a pound and and is fully feathered to the longest tips of the tail Only once year. Open column. Newark News, written by the late Kenneth F. three quarters are expected to furnish most o* the shooting on in my life have 1 ever seen a game farm pheasant with perfect The goal was to raise birds about the size of wild Lock wood the stale s Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) during this plumage, including the tail. Penned cock pheasants invariably pheasants but some of those birds I saw this season were even The clipping related 35 rabbits, four pheasants and a quail last week ol the first portion of the upland season. show varying degrees of damage to the tails smaller, no larger than ruffed grouse. were bagged by four New Jersey boys, the oldest IS. who The upland season will resume on Dec. IS after the six-day I got lucky on the Assunpink WMA on the morning of' hunted together the first three days of the season accom- Another clue to identy is identity is the beak Nearly all firearms deer season next week. Thanksgiving Day with a hen that weighed a pound and 14 panied by the father of one of them game farms clip the upper portion of pheasant beaks to Native game seemed to be scarce this fall in northern and prevent feather picking and while the beaks may regenerate ounces and a cock that weighed three and a half Wild hens A picture taken at 10:30 a.m. on opening day shows the central Jersey except for grouse in some areas of Sussex and they are never perfect. lour boys already with three pheasants and as many rabbits Warren counties. It if had not been for the Rockport and Plumage color is often an instant clue except that the state They were identified as Daniel Brady, son of Mr and Mrs. Forked Kiver stale game farms there wouldn't have been larm birds have excellent color for the most part. Richard k\ Brady of Union. Ferdinand Burger, son of Mr. and much to hunt for on the WMAs. Mrs. Ferdinand T Burger of Maplewood: and Russel Spinks. And still another key to identity is barnyard feet Pen A number of years ago the state decided to breed down the Jr. and his brother Edward, sons of Mr. and Mrs Russel reared birds are closely confined and their feet show they size of the pheasants at the Rockport farm to produce faster Spinks of Clinton. have been walking on soiled ground every day of their lives. Hying and sportier birds, and incidentally save money on the HE1VRY Wild birds leet are clean and bright and the scales fairly glow "The Spinks boy's father is in charge of the public with color Tarkey Harvest Heavy shooting grounds near Clinton." Pennsylvania hunters have concluded a three-week state- The grandfather of Russel A Spinks was the late Lewis SCHAEFER wide turkey season thought to have been one of the most Spinks. at that time vice president of the New Jersey Board of successful on record, with a harvest figure that will probably NFL standings Fish and Game Commissioners. exceed 30.000 For four boys to shoot 35 cottontails in three days could (•ame managers credit this year's turkey hunting success hardly be duplicated today, certainly not on the WMAs where 0 H4 HI tit to over two decades of planning and development aimed at Bult.io v 4 • MI no >it o 0 10 F—10 ill __ j it • i-a bu AntffMjrt * run lO'D P.I f G Bahr » kick) P.I bnvann 30 POM from firadthaw ML FG0Oonoahij#« (Bahrkick) &IL-FGO'Donoghue41 Mia -FG Von Schemann 41 N VG-~HM.tr io run I Darwlo hick I Pit fOBm/j] StL-FG O Oonoohut 21 IM h. Bahr 30 fciL -Anderson H run (O Oonoghue Mi,) Moore 31 Nil from Woodlcy kith) INDIVIDUAL LI ADS HI (Van Scnamannkick) HUSHING St Louis. Anderson 31 144 Hit Harm* run (Bahrfcickt Brown 12 33 N»w vork. Taylor n « A-51,304 i, 4 2*. Heater 4-34, PASSlNG-S! luuit Hart 10-17 113* N.rt r or, •,,,,,,.«, }J JO 2 1Q» * "%t (towns 20 RECEIVING—St. lou.v Till*v 5-19. Rushes- yards 42 tM Brown 2 44. M Grey 17* New Vork. Pit t'rCSMiy yards 2*7 I...... 4 II, MuliadvS 24, Taylor J 14 Return yards •ft A WORLD Passes 11 131 PM(«*MMU • • 1 14-Jl Punts 4 30 IMOMN • *0 • 3-M Fumblfi lost 77 . I' Wmslow 14 past from Fo*jll Ifctck Penalties vards 174 i M Comwilto *1 Tc«M Hi and Lob MOaal aM W ft— MCMlsr BARN IT/I HAVE TO SO r'LL MISS THE GAME ON HAVEANV* X NO- TO FARLEY^ TONIGHT •TOkaaiw MIPOC TV/I MATE THI6/'T TROUBLE 6ETTJNS \ I FIND HUM OUT FOR FARLEY'S I CAN GO POtfER GAME /ANYWHERE HMMylR •2 / IF I SAY DOWN Wlfcimi I HATE IT [HlCll.l 11HUJIJ IJIIJJ UW'IU uuuui'IJL1I4MLJIJ1i JULl1 J BI I HHIl!lMi»ll III I I I I UU1HU LlLIML'Jl] IUIIII (H 111.111 V) IH (t, •• [JUI.I I.IUllUtltl mill' mm iii.inMiiiiu 'Jii'j UIVl , DMLJIIIUi III I llliilitil HIM ;1 in I i lll'Illllll LIOIII1 Mary Worth iiiuijiiii in i in.i I IIIUMUIJI.II lilt I 1H II IOTMAWI I'LL CALL ON MEANWHILE, AT THE LOCAL TELEVISION STATION' f.HIMI.1 IlK.lllH IIL1I3II Late Tata* HHI1H lllJUliU HUHJ MM. THEM AND EXPLAJN The Family Circus K\ Bil keane 12 Cowboy •aUMehof APPARENTLY THE OOPLANOS THE SERIOUSNESS ' VCHJR HUSBANP IS CALLING FROM AKE AWAYf 1 HAVE NO CHOIC3E OF THE msr- A PUBLIC BOOTH, ANDY?••»' ./ REMIND BUT TD GRANT THEM A HE SAY6 YOUR HOME y«C yg HIM THAT THE REPRIEVE, MRS. WORTH! PUE RENT, p— i- r~ir-j MR. WEST! PHONE HAS B£EN .-^JS PHONE WAS CTED! /itAj^i IN AW NAME? IF w z HE WANTS IT BACH HE CAN PAY nr iflr THE &ILL{ f • ir Nn 1 • B HTTT" it* prtT:P ! • • The Wisard of Id • .THE EWm THAN • 1516 P66KEES HORACE FAHRENHEIT. THAT • Jitt /VUNUS9 0NTHE i P !• CELSIUS SCALE... 17.-1 11 ••• TTTL ir • di "I like it when grandma and granddad are here. We can each have a grown-up." M 3 AndyCapp Your horoscope, birthday DO >OU FANCY MONDAY, DEC. 1 are highly ambitious but AOUARIUSMan. 2OF»b CANCER(June 21 July >AAAKIN The Phantom TWO 1OUNS /WEN., IN ..STOLE BEETLE, (TUN LOINCLOTHS ONLY.,, /wy SOL p.. ITS A REPORT ON A MAM IS NATIVE TO THIS PLACE. UHHH,., THIS OVERT© VOUR &I& GOOF-UP NOT OBLIe>ATEP ATTACKED THE CAPTAIN / TO RUSM TO NOW MIS DOOM SCT &OIN6.' ON THB OOUBLtl SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. I960 17 Classified Advertising ToM Frm: MkMJ«town VN, 671-9300: MiUwm ITN, 566-«100. 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON TNI ACTION LINE, 542-1700. CLASSIFICATIONS 9 Construction Equipment 54 Situations Wanted Female 7. ME^HANDtM 79 Swap or Eachange 102 Houses For Rent HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes jog '0 Wanted Auiomouve 55 Situations Wanted Mala 71 Merchandise For Sale 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Snare 130 Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots £10 Lost And Found 2 AueotFwSale) W. HHMelM OIMCTOHY 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 72 Garage/Yard Sales 81 Sports Equipment 104 Winter Rentals 131 House* For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 211 Special Notices 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 73 Machinery For Sale 82 Swimming pools 132 Apartments/Town Houses 3 Trucks and Tratora 21 Busman Swvice 105 Summer Rentals 150 RECREATIONAL \\\ Travel - Transportation 74 Rental Service 83 CB's. Electronics 133 Income Properly Instruction 4 Motorcycle* 22 AmiCrafu M. FINANCIAL 106 Furmsned Rooms 152 Boats And Accessories "•* 75 Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing Homes 134 Farm Properly 5 Amo Samcm/Pans M. EMPLOYMENT 61 Business Opportunity 76 Auction Sales 153 Camping Equipment 6 AuK>FWf11/LMM 51 Help Wanted Male o. Female 62 Mortgages 85 Inflation Fiorners 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Property 77 Pets And Livestock 100 HEAL ESTATE RENTALS 109 Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property 154 Recreational Vehicles 7 Auto Inturanca 52 Babytittmg/Child Care 63 Money to Loan 78 Aircraft 8 Auto Financing 53 Domestic Help 64 Money Wanted 101 Apartments 110 Wanted To Rent 137 Lots And Acreage RATES FAMILY PLAN RATES HOURS DAILY FRONT PAQE READERS DCADLINCS CANCELLATIONS • AM lo 5 Pel DMI V AND SUNOAV |IWN( Count S« Sobd MyW nh IKpin day J LINES! DAVS-S3 00 I «•• " ' e ptiDbCMiun f '*>.), « 30 p Ti to* Mai-MI l-MI CM WHIM B">0 race HMdinu 19 SO ( $1 00 Eacn line Available lo indi do uacnxanl mpXnill and '. CaVM-»Hl*4rtJf (rf ajd 4 NlIM NiUn Umii iun »i^«fiHH'& ? hnat p T viduiis placing ads undar »»nM hnmw m on nenc m thai wwe u 1 placed « i (rji Lunc y PUDHCMOO Proo 10a» Alt t Days (Conescu»») 54* 6 Days (Consecutive) .61* •Merchandise For Sale" In Hams • let.-. :•••• 1 Oty 90. ma vout riiiinn UMMI WOO t.* inji»nt*.'xi R*MI , « a ) Wl 7 Dsyt (Consecutive) 51« not eiceedmg S200 each, items iOay lr« f f«1«( and 2 Days IConsecuUve) 75« 2 Days (Consecutive, 84« 7 Otys (Consecutive) 58* "•«• D«>'r Regi-vMf cannot K npo 8 Otys (Conssculive) 48< a Days (Consecutive) 55* must Dt priced Non-commercial WEEKEND CALL! •ox RtPL Y tcnvicc tin tnofs an*' rwiMv'M. Cm M? 3 Days (Consecukvt) 68« 3 Days (Consecutive) 78* 10D*yt|Conaacu>M) .48* 10 Days (Consecutive) 50* ads only rrom B 30 e » lo '? M u <* •» f no i> ti w) CORRECTIONS K> mate (.if f«ct»ons 4 Dsyt (Consecutive) 62« 4 Days (Consecutivei 72* EAiwImvM MH M onn to MM urn, HMtSH Contract Rates on Riount Mm end hint to Mondavi n 430pm Monday *.•<,.*# ThjuvU, '..- 5 Days (Consecutrve) 58t 5 Days (Consecutive) 66* f 0> •*" tMM tttf rwal da, Oflim Fr-da, to. Sunrjay || 2 Autos For Salt I Autos For Sale Tiger il HtlpWanttd 51 He.pW.ant.Ml nn DODGE VAN HOLSEY PONTIAC ECAL StCRETARV — For Real PART TIME - New to cnrisimen Autos For Sal* /I'M 6OMNA join TUB Bank (aw firm Exc. salary with Devi, evenlnen. weekends Pecking 3 ipeed. .-cvl . custom RTE. » Ml nOO EATONTOWN I all 1M4IM I WAV/V WHEM t benefit* Exp I •aotf utillt eston fund-rolling merchandise Ideal IMPALA >H* — Good cond . passed l SU-4S00 hours far person wltffi cMktro*thitaVvo. tnIn l«/4 GREMLIN X - J >P»M M.SW ten GRAND PRIX PONTIAC — SJ. Aug Inspection UN. I OR WHAT ARE you tchool S3 10 per Itour AwlApply* iIn aw ml. lorn* rwl IMS. All power, sunroof, wire wheels, Call 7S> 4«74 IBRARIAN — (orougri ot Little son I* Newman Sprinsi lid . MHM padded roof, immaculate condition V tSONM T liver Mailer of Library Science Shrewsbury KITSON CHEVROLET CO referred but not neceilarv Salary ta» Hw» J4 Ealonlown ommemurele with e.perlence Ap- PART TIME -S3* am fa) I am Itra CHEW WAGON - » meg . 4 ANTIQUE KM BUICfc ROAO Ml 1000 ply at •oroagn Clerk'i Office. • EttaMlilied ni.iain.r reufasavail cvl. auto, red recks, new lire* MASTE R - Engine In KcelleM run- A.M.-! P.M. weekday*. Sat.. Sun. ft able to persons with car In Atlantic LABRIOLA MOTORS s brake* catl Iron engine. AM/FM. ning condition. Mutt *ee Call hotldevs excepted. 410 Prospect * * * *****! I ajrelf *. f41 ptfA I a\vftfai kV *t e*?*****'AeVki J*TF1 mounled MM lire*, book once, 244 Tin after 4. Newman Springs Rd Red Bank Ave . Little Silver. N.J Appliceiions Lincreft or Molmow Geed rnaeli WI7S, one owner »IP) 141 «4M 7411411 lose 4 P M December If. If ment income, can earn SMS to las* BUICK CENTURY H71 — PS/PB, par month Tell tree »»>14»-4sWa. air, vlnvl too, .mail VI. 11.000 ml . LAKEWOOD TOYOTA Top SSSS ^PN IM/WI - 4-12. every other 111! CONTINENTAlT^GoodlondT! paid tor Used Cars IOO"» financing all power, so 000 ml . a*klng lino 1110 141 44M weekend Garden Stale Manor Nurs PRINTING lo oualllled buyers. 144 Woo ng Home. 244-3S4I. BINDERY PERSON — For prlnttae BUICK APOLLO — lO'I. fullv firm locesed In Monmea equipped, good running cond-. best MERCEOES 1t71 1USL — Need M/F — Needed for 4-11 efittt. S Eap an Baum low.. 21.3a Mevra ma GRAND PRIX - Pv PS PW. larger car. must sell Mint cond.. power lorn*. AM FM stereo E.i offer Call 144 40fJ efter 4 p.m. devs a week arranged 10 wit Cell tel-lfS-IMa. hard & new convertible top Stereo Please call lea-Mai EM 40 tond.SHOO 141 4171allerj BUICK SKYLARK ItTO - Good run cassette Michelin tires 4. storm MANICURIST — Eao.. busy nail 1*71 SPECIAL EDITION VW mng cond.. >-door. air. PS. AM/FM studs (11.100 or best offer Call alter PROJECTIONIST — liieiiaaUd la •-track stereo. 1100 »M (MM I p m 141 7121 •ion Tues-Sat 4 leernlng 3Smm protection for lobe In RABBIT - Air. FM >lereoia*ielle. 2 Autos For Salt Auto Insurance 51 Help Wanted SIHtlpWanttd Call 710-2770 -.unroot. 57.000 mi . |4M0 »44 I'll Monmouth County Equal On BUICK WILD CAT - Convertible 1177 MERCURY MAROUIS — Sla portunlty Emptaver Call 4714t1t after • p.m H47. 44.000 ml Asking HOOD Run* MACHINIST — Flnt or second lion Wagon, aulo. PS/PB, air, TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su COMPUTERIZED AUTO QUOTES after 7 p m. great, needs eaterler work. Call AM/FM stereo, nc. cond. 12100 BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY — DRIVERS — Naadadlodallvar. now lass, mull be able to work from 1*71 CADILLAC — An electric. • 4412141 alter 1pm _ porb service. DOWNES PONTIAC. ANY CAR DRIVER AGE With tteno. typing, bookkeeping end througlt Chrtsimat Frl , Sat. Sun , rlnts or engineering sketches \vvcon. d lelattw) M4-4HI. !> Lower Main St.. Matawan CALL 747 2*00 Mon . soma nlarrtt Knowladga of alary commensurate with ability Call 2*1 4*44 (AMARO IT 1971 II 000 mi . 144 72** . .e^taTa. South /artav htlpful Cl*an driving Apply Electro Impulse Lab. 1*1) MERCEDES KM IMS - Leather PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fe Immediale o^ii*tif fkenied r**J ' eulo.. air. AM/PM stereo, tilt, interior, restore or use tor parts, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY racord. 13 V> par hour Apply in .orliei Ave.. Neptune Equel Op- estate salesperson Professional, ce 1*77 CHEW MONTE CARLO PS/PB. SSJOO. 741 1120 after 1 TOYOTA COROLLA 1*71 — 1400 mous tor low cost auto insurance parson. If Nawman Springs fid portunity Employer. M/F 1700 747-1211; 74I443*. 144-0400 engine. et.OOO ml , 4 speed tram.. 4 Easy payment plan Immediate I D » Thorn*. t4tuu Shrtvnburv operative staff Floor time avail MS HB air, AM/FM radio, low Shrawsburv- able For a confidential interview. mileage, etc con) Alklng 13)00 CAMAJtO 1»J4 — 4CVI . *lr, door, vinyl too, new battery and cards Fee quote by phone. Cycles, BRENTLEY i FACES - Now lf> MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST MGB H77- AM/FM stereo. S-track. too Call 244 3M7 call Mimi Corfenlierg. Broker. LIT Call ellOM AM IM aulo , N, cond 11400 or 4-spd . lf.000 miles Asking 13.100 or starter Good tires, recent paint larwHrw.ns ail tvp*t tor tllmt, TV ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — 'ert-tlme Send resume to P O Bo. Detl otter 747 3112 Runs eRC. Mint cond Inside a out com ma retail and print work Englnoarlng/aitcirlca' background S). Mlddletown. N J 07703 TLE SILVER REALTY. 140 !•'• OLDS REGENCY COUPE - best reasonable offer. Call S42 0*44. ilOOO Cell 22* 02M efter I p.m. PHOENIX BROKERAGE — FatlM3M or JM«77 Appointmant* and/or axpaflanta with machan Markham PI Little Silver, M.«*» Brown with camel leather Interior mous for low cost auto insurance only. S«fed photo* and iiturmt to 110 cat/aloe trie al assamblv. dlvanlfiao: MECHANICAL TRAINEE - Aoa Fullv eauipped. plut many oatrei CARS GALORE! MIDGET MG 1»7] — New brakes. Easy payment plan Immediate I D t%S No exp nee Will train Call REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE - Over 1110 choose from (many small lop. battery, windshield, clutch fc TOYOTA COROLLA — 1*77 44oor. BrWiton Aw.. Wit End. N.J. Q1J49 as&ivnmant Growth potential App- Full-time or fraa-lance to tuppii 17.000 ml . V4.»0 MJ 4«14 1 speed, air a radio. 44.000 mi , 71 Merchandise REO BANK - Huge Iwo b»d*oonv Ml DDL E TOWN- ilHMlWMl*. For Sal* fully carpeted apartment with lieman la snart 2 4™.^.-. - - dinette. UIHIIV room »reat clesei tur condo ianth With same. Retrea s»ace Secand «aor * cajNpMMf ttoMi taciWiat. MSO include* uim • E/U. IITtil ULII WEEKEND HELP WANTED - renowatod professional bwlldi downtown lacalion ISM plus .*, M4«M. MWI a*» Wf HI IXMMMN6 3 LINES ties Ml IK ar 7«t W44 YOUNG CAREER WOMAN-Laa* mm. •• MM MM* ***••» aaaactattaaa •ng lo share eipenset wiln taweenial 4 n» ahafea M lunaa < aa'ii »ra» REO BANK - I bedroom apl female in a 2 bedroom apartment e< oy M Mn at aiana larcau Ba- » Babvslttlna/Child 5 DAYS irams. bus. business MOO include* home Mtddteiawn m* pralarrt* *ina vow la Hint IIIMM far ham Cart utilities 747 2243 after t ».m. can ?•> «.O during businaM haws at at Na altKa aHbn on pra- $3.00 RUMSON - 2 iwdraam apartment •71 fOM eva» TM RiatUar FAMILY AM HnMa Available immediately. S2» ••' •x «i c*u tor • cimmmm «v•AtvsiTTf us — amm •amw nan FiaManl caa tall yaur ma , plus utilities M24«U »n«« »P<-LtB«0O« AGCNCV • lilt «T MTt-llHW. H«H tBlarv. LMt naadad llaiM far Ma aaK>iy YOUNG CAREER WOMAN •urn m Car IMM m-ltn MarckaMMa ajr ua ONLY ing lo .hare eaeantes with cat IHC . Ml IMt. att tor JMI LaMarH. Onalnatlaa tram MinmH aal L_ lemale in I bedroom apt or REAL ESTATE SALES — B* 44% caaaMa a tata arica af Uat par SEA BRIGHT — I bedroom, oblique Middietown area preferred M taaat caauMuMI H anarlm S3 Domestic Help arllcla efficiency lumrv Mite located on call 2»l 0910 during buwneu haurs rt Ir PRICE MUST IE MCNTIONIO. ocean WW ft UP Call 141 33S3 Eack aMNMaial ima I' at Ha ait SMALL APARTMENT - 199 Perl CLEANING WOMAN - O» aa. Par canal II cancalad a Monmouth Rd Port Monmouth 104 Winter Rmtals 9>aalr< Hm thanaat la caav Beaveom. living ream, kitchen com Hana aamatMna la ta«> I Ml Apartments btnelion with bath 1221 Plus gat 71 Merchandise M Merchandise One month's securttv No pets Call CLEANING PERSON -laiM n Pets and Livestock BEACHCOMBER - Designer deco •M Mart MmaaotrMMaarMlwa 542-1700 For Salt Wanted after 4 pm aft o}io raled. one bedroom eseculive suite. mtarvtaw call Kan WaMMr. 741 M1J. 4 rat Oaakml m-aau aflar 4. HIGHLAND* — New one bedroom by 11* •>¥. condo. en river With ditttwatner WALKI* 4 WALKER HOMCMAKER -- I m family Re« AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES — WEST END- 3roornapar1ment.no oramic ocean views, maid service. NRG. PINBALL MACHINES - (II Inaac Vary large boned Parents on pre ANTIOOE5 a OLD FURNITURE — and laundry room U7S par month toffee .hopandlaundermat All utll etences Wrrte •*» A Ms. TIM Da.lv THE DAILY BaMM AM.caMaM1afarUc.a1 pets. 1 month's security Call after i '. N.J. •77* can*. Rlmunit Call 747 KM ar mite* 1200 aach m«to p.m. MMfil .lies mctuded Security deposit re RN'S-Lm'S-NURSE'S AIDE man! 4 aaraaat IBT-nUt. tjuiretf in M'» (4JLFI HOUSEKEEPER — Llvw-ln. Mce CHINCHILLA HIGHLANDS - Small cottage Lei busk wnoi bio* you ii be so co/y (n This jacket rtiap iacket *itli O'g ch.t' :hasmg slandu" collar pin Duiloowi ibMec cat cochet in popcorn s!ii:h mtft ribbed Here's a "spritely" tip for all you holiday shoppers: banflb Use syntneiic *orsiefl There's an abundance of imaginative gift ideas to be Pattern 415 Sim 10 It) mcl found in the classifieds. Check them out today. $175 lor each paliem Ada 5O.< each pattern lor lirst-clMi air mail ana handling Stnti tc OHNSt YEN DAYS YARNBARN-ELBERON RED BANK BOOK STORE WTMWOOO JEWf UK IOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP imported & Domestic Yarns Books Stationery Paper Backs Fma jewelry &Waicha6 ELSIE'S SUB SHOP S