Brookdale police accused of assaulting students •ySTEVEN L.LUBETKIN "He unholstered his weapon when I refused to let him "The police should be limited to enforcing the laws per- "There's a danger involved. It's not healthy for an educa- UNCROFT - Brookdale Community College Police har search my car," Mr. Wirth asserted The officer returned the taining to crime against property and crimes against persons," tional community to have people walking around with guns on." ran students, have physically assaulted them, and use pigeons gun to his holster at the suggestion of the other officer, he he said. "The students feel the cops will lose what little respect he asserted. kr target practice, students and a faculty member have added. they have for us if they are given guns." The college police force later apologized for the officer's In response to questioning from the panel, Mr. Wirth said . Mr. Wirth said student* did not trust the officers as readily attack, Mr. Acguili said He added that he did not file charges The students and instructor all testified yesterday in the the officer, whom he declined to name, did not point the weapon because of the frequent arrests for small amounts of marijuana. against the officer . College Commons during the last day ol hearings by a directly at him "The students say, 'They're supposed to be protecting us. Mn. Patricia Barry, a member of the non-academic staff at Brookdale Senate committee into a proposal that the police be "If he hid, I would have signed a complaint against him for Why are they constantly arresting us?'" he said. the college, testified that she had seen a college police officer. armed on a 24-hour »-day basis. assault with a deadly weapon," Mr. Wirth said Rlcardo Acguill, a former editor of the college's newspaper, Robert l.etz. working on his car in the Automotive Laboratory, The Brookdale police are currently armed only when the Mr. Wirth urged the committee to consider recommending the Stall, testified that he was attacked by a college police with a service revolver in his belt. school is closed or when transporting money. the formation of a civilian review board to oversee the police officer In 1177 after taking a public stand against arming the After sending memos to college officials about the incident, James Wirth of Manila pan warned the committee that the department. police force. Mrs. Barry learned that the officer had been reprimanded. Brookdale police lorce had overextended its authority in several "Brookdale cops continually overextend their authority and Mr. Acguili, who declined to identify the officer involved, incidents like this should make you think long and hard." Minces, including one which Involved him harrass students," he said. If the review board was established, said he was pushed against a wall by the officer, who had to be she told the committee "This is 1971. not the unrest of the late "The power they have, they have handled extremely poor- students probably would not be as opposed to arming the restrained by a police sergeant. Ms. Their having guns on this campus 24 hours a day would officers around the clock, he added. Some officers made "arrogant displays" of unauthorized serve no purpose." Mr. Wirth cited an incident at the beginning of the current Brookdale police officers have alienated themselves from weapons they carried in ankle holsters, Mr. Acguili charged. By the time a violent crime is reported to the police, the semester, when he and a friend were stopped as they drove off the students, Mr. Wirth charged "I've seen many violations. I think the students are afraid lo perpetrator of the crime is long gone, sjje said. the campus. Conversations stop when police officers come near, he said testify," ne said "Are we going to have people running around uath guns Two police officers ordered the pair out of the car, Mr He charged that people had been overheard talking about Mr. Acguili said he had worked on other college campuses grabbing anybody? "she asked *> Wirth charged Mr Wirth said he refused to let the officers marijuana or other drugs, and had later been stopped and as an organizer for the United Farm Workers, andgaid security Mrs Barry also charged that a police officer had told her search his automobile searched by college police as they left the campus. officers there functioned effectively without weapons See Bratkdale, page 1. The Daily Register VOL.101 NO. 222 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1979 15 CENTS But progress made Carter: Triumph denied
JERUSALEM (AP) - President Carter is flying Indeed, if Carter had been sufficiently en- preferential basis from the Sinai oilfields the Israel- home via Cairo today, denied the triumph he had cnuraftcd. H was understood lhat he would have sent is would abandon hoped tn achieve by forging a peace treaty between Vance lo Cairo alone to bring Israels treaty de- —Israel's insistence that the two countries ex- Israel and Egypt cisions to Sadat change ambassadors after the first stage of Israeli Carter held a tun hour breakfast meeting with And Carter would have remained in Jerusalem withdrawal from the Sinai Egypt wants lo hingv Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin before lo keep hopes alive [or continuing the peace diplomatic ties on the speed with which Palestinian making a 45-minule flight to the Egyptian capital for dialogue self-rule is implemented. talks at (he airport with President Anwar Sadat New violence broke nut even as Carter's peace In the view of U.S. officials. Ihere was a good Both Carter and Begin brought their wives for mission was ending chance other issues, once considered crucial, could the farewell breakfast. I'.S. officials said in advance Israeli military spokesmen said several shells be resolved they expected no final breakthrough to result from fired from Lebanon landed in northeast Israel v Begin spoke of "great progress." the meeting, and there was no indication afterward And Palestinian guerillas said Israeli border ' He told the Israeli parliament Monday a fair that a breakthrough had been achieved gunners opened up a heavy barrage ol artillery compromise was negotiated on whether the Irealv Israeli officials continued today to insis! that against the guerilla-controlled lnwn of N'abaliyeh in would take precedence over Egyptian defense pacts ACCIDENT KILLS ONE, INJURES TWO - This was the scene at the nuclear progress had,been made during Carter's visit and South Lebanon with other Arab stales But he gave no details and generating station und»r construction in Forked River, Ocean County-, after that White House spokesmen were being unduly In (he Israeli-occupied West Hank Arab riols did not offer any indication whether Sadat would three steel foundation forms collapsed yesterday. One construction workers pessimistic against Carter's visit entered their fourth day. accept it. Was killed, and at least two others were injured Begin's spokesman Dan Pattir strongly opposed I'.S. officials were clearly disappointed with American officials responded with more njodest the idea that the talks had ended in failure. He said decisions reached by Begin's cabinet at a 64-hour assessments briefings given by White House spokesman were nighttime meeting which ended shortly before dawn "It is certainly true that progress was made on a "calculated to make the picture look black, for Monday. number of issues." Powell said He said fewer issues domestic reasons " The American officials were disappointed, too. remain lo be resolved than before One dead, 3 hurt While acknowledging that anything is possible. with Israeli responses to IS efforts to negotiate But it was understood thai US officials dis- IS officials nonetheless set aside only about an those decisions cerned no appreciable narrowing of differences on hour for Carter's airport meeting with Sadat The United Stales was understood to have of- oil and Gaza at any time during their efforts In It was to review US, negotiations in Israel fered a number of suggestions on how to resolve Jerusalem Asked whether Carter's six-day Middle Easl remaining differences between Egypt and Israel. II "We can't close the door on a breakthrough." in plant mishap gamble could be judged a failure White House press wan learned Israel rejected them ail said one of the officials, who asked to remain secretary Jody Powell avoided the political tempta- When U.S. officials ran out of suggestions and anonymous "But as of now. we have not achieved tion to claim success "You will have to draw your asked the Israelis whether they had any. the Israelis what we set out to do." FORKED RIVER (AP) - blew over and knocked down cupational Health and Safety own conclusions." he told reporters. reportedly answered no It was understood lhat the Yasser Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Gusty winds snapped guy two others, including one Administration. State Police, American officials fell there was no glimmer.of Organization, warned in Lebanon on Monday that wires and bent M foot bundles Sadowick was climbing "I have no way of knowing what happens next." Ocean County and Lacey hope. Palestinian guerrillas will "burn everything lo of steel reinforcing rods to the Injured were Howard Powell said Township authorities Levin Powell said both sides agreed lo end the talks. prevent a separate peace between Egypt and Israel ground at an uncompleted nu- Stein, 15. of Toms River, ad- said the federal Nuclear Regu- The press secretary had declared in Washington before Carter set out that success would be Im- Three issues were said to have remained un- Egyptian newspapers blamed Israel for blocking clear power station here Mon- mitted to the hospital with a latory Commission was resolved, in descending order of difficulty: day, tailing one surveyor and head injury. Bernard t'olay. notified of the accident mediately recognizable — and thai there would be Carter's "courageous" peace mission injuring three other workers a. of Pleasanlville. admitted no mistaking failure either —An Egyptian demand to place Egyptian liaison Cairo radio said Israeli leaders must "raise their officers in the Gaza Strip as part of the first step in heads from the sand " It called Carter's mission a No atomic material was in- with a broken leg. and Izdeen Levin said the accident II was significant that Carter was taking Secre- granting Palestinian self-rule Israeli sources said "last chance to save the peace process." volved in the accident at the Asad. 31. o( Old Bridge, could set back construction tary of Slate Cyrus Vance back home treated for bruises and re- schedules five weeks The The president had considered leaving him be- their negotiators refused to admit such officers at In Cairo, a donkey driver. Satwad Mohammed. Forked River Nuclear Gener- this stage. ating Station, a II 1 billion leased Forked River plant is sched- hind, if conditions seemed right, lo continue the said: "I feel very sad for President Carter He will uled to begin operating in De- peace talks or lo brief other Middle East leaders if —A demand by Israel that Egypl provide oil on a go home with a broken heart ' electric plant under construc- Stein and Asad are sur- cember ISM the negotiations had made tufficienl progress tion for Jersey Central Power veyors and Colay Is a laborer, t Light Co. said a spokesman for their em- Authorities said Gerald ployer. Morrison Knudsen Co Sadowick. 38. of North Bruns- of Boise. Idaho, subconstrac- wick was dead on arrival at tors on (he foundation work at Community Memorial Hospi- the plant Mandated controls tal in Toms River The accident occurred In Sander Levin, site engi- the turbine generator building neering supervisor, said of the plant, which is about a Sadowick was climbino a col- mile from the Oyster Creek looming on energy umn when the accident oc Nuclear Generating Station cured about 8:15 am The in- and US I in Ocean County jured men were among about The Oyster Creek plant has WASHINGTON (AP) - With Americans about watering down the 27.5 mile-pergallon 30 construction workers on the been operating since 1969 ignoring pleas to hold down fuel consumption standard." ground near the columns. The three clusters of steel voluntarily, mandatory controls may be Reacting to Senate critics who have called Levin said gusts lopping 33 rods were among 14 columns needed by this summer, says Energy Secretary for his resignation on grounds the adminis- mph were recorded at the sticking out of the concrete James R Schlesinger. tration is not doing enough to drive home the time. The National Weather base of the turbine building The first step probably would be maximum seriousness of the energy crisis. Schlesinger Service reported gusts of up to Each column measures 10- by and minimum thermostat settings in public (old the Senate Energy Committee Monday he 3t mph in nearby l.akehurst 14-feet at the base. Levin said buildings, he said has already tried to quit — several times The rod clusters bent In the Several governmental Even with a resumption of oil imports from wind like tall grass, snapping agencies immediately began Iran, shortages of unleaded gasoline. Jel fuel Sen. John Durkin. D-N.H., accused Schles- steel guy wires. Levin said He investigations into the acci- and home heating oil are likely. Schlesinger inger of "stumbling through" the current crisis and told him he should resign. theorized thai one column dent, including the federal Oc- told a Senate committee yesterday. Administration officials were going before a "This country faces a serious crisis ... the House Commerce subcommittee today to dis- opportunities are splendid for demagoguery,." cuss gasoline supplies and prices. Schlesinger responded. "As to my own resigna- The Inside Story And another House panel was begining tion, t have offered it several times. This is not hearings on auto fuel economy rules, amid a responsibility that is entirely pleasurable on a TW-HKVTHKH charges by consumer advocate Ralph Nader day-to-day basis." Talking to reporters later. Schlesinger de- that (he aulo industry is gearing up for a major • •fNMr »•«• »r Dm KMfM Ntttly any. windy and milder today with hlgks SI clined to elaborate on his resignation offers attack on those standards. CHECKMATES CHECK TROPHIES - Members of the Monmouth Re- I* U. Shtwert likely ttmtrrtw. Ctmplete weather beyond saying that he tried to quit several "In private meetings of attorneys and allied gional High School chess team gather around the board to examine the reptrtpageS. times and had his efforts rejected by President groups in Washington, the aulo companies are trophies they picked up at the New Jersey High School Team Chess Carter. preparing to launch one of their characteristic Championships this weekend. It was the first time a shore school won the Basketball's up » - II In another development yesterday, big lie' campaigns, replete with phony pre- 23-year-old tournament. The team members are, left to right, Jeffrey "At Urge" 12 Barbara Blum, deputy administrator of the mises and contrived conclusions." Nader said Green, David Ming, Kenneth Harwood, Eric A. Litvak, Coach Walter This It Girl SfMl Week 13 Environmental Protection Agency, told the Monday in a letter to Rep. John Dingell. D- Heerschap ondGregory Lewis. Mich. House Commerce oversight and investigations Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTER Nader said the the aulo makers plan to use subcommittee thai her agency and the Depart- BISDKU 14 PHONE NUMBERS as "one of their springboards " hearings open- ment of Energy have informally reached Classified 17-19 Mali Office S42-4MC ing today before a subcommittee headed by agreement on a rule to prohibit price dif- CMPJM I II TtH Free I71-93M Dingell. ferences between leaded and unleaded gasoline Crawwtrd Pinle II Till Free SH-tlN Checkmate mastere Under a 1975 law. automakers are required of more than 5 cents a gallon. Editorials I Classified Depl S4M7N lo make their cars average 27.5 miles per She said the rule, lo be issued in June, SOUTH ORANGE - Monmnuth Re- New Providence. Eitertalimeil IS ClralaUM Depl ...M2-4MI gallon by 1985 as an energy-saving measures. would be aimed at preventing wholesale "fuel gional High School's chess team Sunday Christian Brothers Academy placed Htmctpr II Sptrts Depl S42.4W4 Dingell. a major supporter of (he 1975 law. switching" by owners of autos thai take un- became the first team from the shore area second overall with a 4-1 record. LUeslyle 1213 Mlddlrftwi tireai »71 22S» was not available for comment on Nader's leaded gasoline. to win the New Jersey High School Team Monmouth's team consisted of Jeff Mike A Date „ IS FreehtM Bureau 431-2192 letter. A Dingell aide, who asked that his name The Increasing price gap between regular Chess Championship since the tour- Green of Tinton Falls, first board; Ken OMiarles 4 tMg Braich Bureau ..122-HII not be used, said the auto industry has ad- leaded gasoline and unleaded fuel is drawing nament's inception in 1956. Harwood of Eatontown, second. board; SptrU 11-11 SUtehMse Bireii IM-292-93S8 vocated lessening interim standards for the motorists Into using leaded gas in vehicles- The five round Swiss tournament was David Ming of Tinton Falls, third board; early 1980s, but. "We haven't heard anything requiring unleaded gasoline, she said held at Seton Hall Preparatory School. Tony Litvak of Tinton Falls, fourth board, CtebSpa«ky T«lg«l 2 Bands Craie awl Ml is ftr Monmouth Regional hnished the tour- and Greg Lewis ot Tinton Falls, fifth Phoenix It Knstian Rex and our Gala St. Patrick's Day Ttalghl "Max" .. p..^,^. „,._., „„ • St. Paddy's Day Special naments with a 5-0 record, defeating teams board. Party, Wed.. March 14. (rom Beel Bully! Wed. Stan Thurs Wed. Phaze Mahoney, former rwlJi l5fil?SSirJ!? Co™* and Cabbage, from Cherry Hill, Hackuttstown, Verona. The Litvak youth was named best Bystander; Fri. & Sat. Mon- 5-10 p.m Corned Beef and Cab- members of Fresh. Thurs. ^Srl^TStHS. *?.'?" B* «rom 12 noon. Wharf 12 Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and fourth board player with a 50 record. tana. Ocean Ave.. Long bage Special. Bagpiper. Call Baby Blue. Trade Winds. » •»• Pub. Shrewsbury Ave., High- Branch. 842-7575. 842-3292. lands. 2 The Drily RegMer SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1979
drug charge against Miss political base among both PROVIDENCE, R.I. Political Union spokesman, State briefs Blair after she successfully the blue-collar East Side and (AP) - Heiress Uitae Vaa says Us group has given up completed an accelerated the liberal Democratic West ieiMI will not be forced oat nope that Nixon wMl accept rehabilitation program. An Side. i of a Newport mansion yes- However at Nixon's of- New judge* to hear two major cases earlier marijuana possession "I think things have gone terday, thanks to a stale Su- fice ia San Clement*, Calif, oa yesterday, a spokes- NEWARK (AP) - A revamp ol the federal court calendar charge in Canada was dis- really well the list six preme Court ruling granting missed in January years," he said in an in- her a It-day stay of an evic- woman said the Political Ua n New Jeraey has shifted two major criminal prosecutions to ie- had been told repeatedly ikffrrrnt judges The racketeering charges against former Miss Blair, who first at- terview. "There's nepends tion order that Nixon would not speak Teamsters boss Anthony "Tony Pro" Provenzano and four tained stardom (or her role on how well he adjusts to A Newport Superior others will be heard by Judge Vincent P. Biunno while the as a child possessed by a being a private citizen for Court Judge had issued an "Yak University has been (amblingcase involving state Sen William V Musto, D Hudson, demon in the movie, "The the first time in his adult life. ' eviction order (or one of the answered several times, by also the mayor of Union City, was given to U.S. District Judge Exorcist," lives In Wilton, I apartments Mrs. Vanderbilt phone and by written letter," PALM S*8INCS, Calif. said Cathy Price, who added H. Curtis Meanor Meanor drew the Musto case, which already Conn. w has in the turn-of-the-cen- bas b»en postponed numerous times in the past year, after the JACKSONVILLE, Fit (AP) - Gerald Ford and his I buy bouse. Her landlord had that all speaking requests Hidden death last week of Chief Judge George Barlow. Barlow, (AP) - Actress Midi Blair, MADISON, Wis (AP) - family will visit the Far East i aid he might throw her out are answered by the office who has had a number of who worked out of Trenton, died of a heart attack last Sunday Pail Soglli is leaving office this month, the former presi- (today. "We resent Vale spreading run-ins with the authorities after six years as Madison's dent's office announced yes- Judge Clarkson Fisher was named Chief Judge in his place 1 "It's a very gross, un- this misinformation." over drag charges, has been "hippie mayor." terday. Barlow, who was 5H. had planned to begin the Musto trial last believable, situation," Mrs. '••• Tuesday No new date has been set for the trial, although the indicted by a federal grand Soglin, who went from Ford, wife Betty and Jury In Florida In connection Vanderbilt told a reporter PERTH, Australia (AP) case could begin before the end of the month antiwar activist to mayor of daughter Susan Vance left last week. "I can't move out with a drug bust In 1(77, a this capital city ol 170,000 - rrhH* Charles did much Sunday on the 10-day trip of my apartment." Jacksonville newspaper re- persons, completes his.third of his own flying yesterday Stale to enforce gas price controls that will take them to Hawaii Testimony in the case ports term April 17, five days and to Osaka, Kyoto and To- during his whirlwind three- showed Mrs. Vanderbilt paid The Times-Union said before his 34th birthday. He kyo Japan, a Ford staff day lour of western Austral- TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey has become the first state her March rent five days to receive permission from the US. Department of Energy to Miss Blair was charged in announced more than a year spokeswoman said Czechoslovak Communist ia. He also had a windswept late. enforce federal price controls on gasoline, Gov. Brendan T. sealed indictments last week ago that he would not seek While in Japan, Ford is to President GuUv Hisak to meeting with the current Byrne announced yesterday "As we approach the start of with two counts of delivering another term. free newsman Jiri Lederer Judge Thomas H. Miss Australia meet with U.S. Needham said yesterday another summer driving season with lower than normal gas cocaine and one count of Before he became the Amabassador Mike Mans- because of the journalist's Mrs. Vanderbilt could stay in inventories, the public needs assurances that the federal and conspiracy to distribute the youngest mayor of a city the field and several top poor health. state governments are prepared to act to prevent the type ol drug The newspaper quoted sue of Madison, Soglin found Japanese officials, attend a "The state of health of one apartment, but had to PARIS (AP) - Actor-au- unscrupulous activities which often characterize high demand- an unidentified source, and himself at odds with the po- luncheon hosted by the em- Lederer, who is being kept in move out of the other one, thor Peter UHhwv, new win- low supply situations," he said. New Jersey's enforcement and federal authorities on Mon- lice during the volatile 1960s peror and empress of Japan, a prison at Ostrava, has de- usually reserved for guests, ner of the "Noble Prix*" surveillance program, scheduled to begin around April I, will day would say only that At one anti-war demonstra- and tour several ancient teriorated in a way which within 48 hours. from the Parts based As- Involve combined efforts of the state Department of Energy, the there were sealed Indict- tion, police clubbed Soglin, temples. gives cause (or concern," ••• sociation for the Promotion of Humor In International Board of Public Utilities and the Division of Consumer Affairs ments in the case. arrested him - and even cut Ford's office said the the Amnesty International NEW HAVEN, Conn. 'Slate Energy Department spokesman Charles Garrity said that The grand jury was in- his hair. statement said. (AP) - The Yale University Affairs, says there Is plenty purpose of the trip Is to fulfill to laugh at in International in addition to enforcing price controls, the state wants to make vestigating a case that re- But while he was in law speaking engagements. Lederer, a prominent Political Union wanted Hkk- sure that gasoline stations are displaying, as required by law, sulted in 30 arrests in five school, Soglin developed a supporter of the Czechoslo- ard NbM as a guest speak- affairs these days. the price per gallon and octane ratings on gasoline pumps. states and the seizure of 130 solid reputation as alderman • •• vak "Charter 77" movement er; but two months after The problem, according million worth of drugs, the for the downtown area domi- VIENNA, Austria (AP) for more human rights In sending the former president to the author of "Dear Me" Elderly transportation group formed newspaper said. nated by the University of — The Austrian chapter of that country, was sentenced an invitation, the group says and other books of wit, u In February, a Judge In Wisconsin campus. And as Amnesty International said to three years in October there's been no reply. that»tew people recognize TRENTON (AP) - State Transportation Commissioner Norwalk, Conn., dismissed a mayor he established a solid yesterday It appealed to 1*77. Now, Peter Rabinowilz. the humor Louis J. Gambaccini announced yesterday the formation of a new Elderly and Handicapped Transporation Advisory Commit- tee. The 15-member committee will permit local Involvement in establishing state policies and regulations which affect trans- portion for the handicapped "Our goal Is to improve services to elderly and handicapped people who often depend on public transportation and too often are transportation disadvantage^,' Gambaccini said "This committee," he added, "is designed to provide a forum for exchanging information, programs and said. He said a more serious barrier to the nomination is his ing the new law just because It is complex would fail the Innovative services to improve and coordinate transportation Electoral college fight loom* test ol fairness The principalamendment advocated by the services for these people " The committee includes represent- liberal stance. He Is the most liberal of the five announced WASHINGTON (AP) - A floor fight is shaping up in Treasury Department would exempt from the new law all atives of social service agencies, transportation operators, GOP contenders and of those expected to join the race. the Senate over a proposed constitutional amendment to except the most wealthy 2 percent of estates Other wit- public agencies providing transportation services to the elderly Asked about his chances, lie said: "for the nomination, the have the president and vice president elected directly by nesses told the subcommittee on taxation the law is so and handicapped and county transportation planners. longest shot in the field. For the election, the best shot In the people instead of by the electoral college Sen. Birch the field" because he believes he can gain Democratic and confusing that it is beyond repair At Issue Is whether the Bayh, D-lnd, principal sponsor of the measure, said independent votes. Increase in value (appreciation) of property between the Newark teacher**, school •board talk BRKR1 will atlempl to bring it to a floor vote Ihis week, lime a person buys it and the time he wills it at death should be taxed NEWARK (AP) - Tempers have been riding high between bypassing the normal routing through Ihe Judiciary Com- New alloy seen for dental uses Newark teachers and school administrators for several months, mittee They argue that committee action isn't necessary, Retail sales up slightly last month but now leaders are making an effort to resolve their dif- since the Judiciary Committee approved the measure last WASHINGTON (AP) - Special alloys developed for ferences. Informal talks were held yesterday between the year and the only reason It didn't reach a floor vote was airplanes and jet engines may find their way Into the WASHINGTON (AP) -*The nations consumers ap- Newark Teachers Union president Carole Graves and Board that the Senate was lied up with other matters. Opponents, moulhs of Americans in future years, according to a parently are easing their retail spending spree, the govern- president Carl Sharif, a school board spokesman said. Problems on the other hand, say the Judiciary Committee's member scientist at the National Bureau of Standards. Dr Richard ment reports The Commerce Department said yesterday surfaced along with hot tempers last December when the school ship has changed since last year and Ihe new members Wiitn filial says he has developed a titanium alloy that can retail sales were up only 0.6 percent In February, to $71 S ) voted to lay off more than 1,100 employees to solve a should ban a chance to consider Ihe proposal. Should an be cast for use In dental crowns and bridges, a field billion Retail spending in January had been 171 0 billion, up budget crisis During the height of protests, the teachers and attempt to send the measure to the Judiciary panel fail, currently dominated In—^old and- nickel-chrome alloys only 0 2 percent from December Both the February and other school employees picketed, called In sick periodically, both sponsors and opponents indicate the amendment is "Titanium alloys as dental materials will increase the January figures were in sharp contrast to the last five threatened to strike, went to court and repeatedly called for likely to be filibustered options open to the dentist and the patient They are strong, months of 1978 when retail spending was up by I percent or Sharif's ouster. But Mrs. Graves sat down with Sharif last week lightweight, have good corrosion resistance and they are more each month The report said February spending in an effort to ease mounting tensions that have been disrupting Repairs ordered on 27 unsafe damn well tolerated by body tissues," said Waterstrat. He said he figures were 14 percent higher than a year earlier Sales, of the school year for the district's approximate 61,000 students. got the idea for the titanium-chrome alloys three years ago durable goods at hardware stores, automotive dealerships WASHINGTON (AP) - The Corps of Engineers has at a conlerence on metals He heard a talk on titanium and furniture showrooms totaled 125 J billion in February, Anti-Burke sentiment growing ordered emergency actions taken on 27 private dams to alloys being developed for jet engines and noticed "the down ,-ttxiui |5 million from January, the report showed prevent their collapse, new Corps statistics showed yester- qualities quoted were just what we would need " Sales of non-durable goods rose I percent to $46 2 billion, TRENTON (AP) - Opposition to the renominatlon of state day. The 27 are among 459 dams that have been declared with department stores, service stations and drug stores all Education Commissioner Fred G Burke grew over the week- unsafe as a result of the Corps' dam Inspection program Mistting diamoned dealer found slain reporting .slight gains end, with both state Sen. Frank J. Dodd, D-Essex, and the that began after the Barnes Lake Dam in Toccoa, Ga., Passaic County College president separately opposing another collapsed in 1977, killing 39 persons To date, the Corps has NEW YORK (AP) - The bound and gagged body of a Baker backs call for prosecutor term "If we vote in favor of Mr. Burke, we are voting in favor completed inspections on 2,119 private dams across the man strangled to death has been found in a ditch in a of his stewardship of education in the future. Indeed I cannot do country. It hopes to inspect about 9,000 of the nation's 43,500 Pocono Mountain town and tentatively identified as missing WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader that, for 1 do not believe that Mr Burke has the capacity to nontederal dams by 1981. The dams classified unsafe are diamond dealer Satya Gupta, police said yesterday. Gupta Howard II Baker Jr yesterday backed Sen Bob Dole's call understand what that future holds," Dodd said. Dodd called for not ncessarily in danger of imminent collapse, said Corps had last been seen alive Friday morning In lower Manhat- for a special prosecutor to look into the finances of the "a search committee with broad public representatlon"to seek spokesman Ed Greene. In many Instances, he said, the tan apparently en route to meet two partners of F.M. peanut warehouse owned by President Carter's family in a new education commissioner. The senator's remarks were Corps simply considered a spillway unsafe to handle torren- Diamond Cutters on Canal Street, carrying up to 1200,000 Plains. Ga "These clouds of suspicion can't be allowed to part of testimony prepared for his appearance Thursday at tial rains. The General Accounting Office, an investigative worth ol diamonds, rubies, safftres and emeralds, his darken the While House again." said Baker, the Tennesse Senate Judiciary Committee hearings here. The committee is to arm of Congress, said the Corps inspection program em- friends said. Sgt. Howie Russell of the New York City an and former member of the Senate Watergate commit- consider Burkes nomination to a new live-year term by Gov. phasizes the possible need for continued federal involve- Missing Persons Squad said he was "pretty certain" the tee In a statement released Sunday, Dole, the Kansas Brendan T Byrne Meanwhile, Gustavo A. Mellander, Passaic ment. body found Saturday in Skier's Village, Pa , was Gupta. In Republican who was the GOP vice presidential candidate in County College president, also urged replacing Burke. a similar, but apparently unrelated incident, police said 1976. said "The time has come when it would be in Ihe best Weickcr in GOP presidential derby they still had no clues in the disappearance last Wednesday interest of everyone, including the president, to appoint a Disco attendance to be limited of Martin PareUky, 71. Paretzky vanished after taking up special prosecutor to look into loans involving Ihe National HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr to 1900,000 worth of diamonds from a vault and heading to Bank of Georgia and the Carter family warehouse " CEDAR GROVE (AP) - Owners of the Meadowbrook formally Joined the pack seeking the 1980 Republican the New York Hilton Hotel to meet a supposed customer. Disco will refuse admission to patrons after the club's 495-space presidential nomination, and promised to buck the nation's parking lot is filled The decision was reached following a noisy conservative trend. "I'm running against those in this Simplification of tax law urged Mediator enters truckers talks Township Council meeting last week at which area homeowners nation, both Republicans and Democrats, who want the WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's chief labor medi- complained of blocked driveways, empty beer bottles, automo- nation to sit still," he said at a news conference at the Old WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration ator is stepping into contract talks between the Teamsters bile accidents and noise at 3 a.m. In addition to limiting State House where he announced his candidacy. "I'm told urged Congress Monday to simplify rather than repeal a union and the trucking industry in an effort to avoid a admittance to the disco, Township Attorney Donald E. Morrice that all this talk of investment for a future during times of complex new law that ends preferential lax treatment for nationwide strike at the end of the month Wayne L. Horvitz inherited property The issue is Worth an eventual tl billion said police would block off surrounding roads to traffic and post economic difficulty runs against a tide of conservatism. of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said Irir That's right. That's what I'm going to be all about," he a year lu heirs "No taxation is always simpler than no-parking signs and two aides were Joining the negotiations today in said. "Just as with this candidacy, I want the nation up, out taxation." Assistant Treasury Secretary Donald C. Lubick and looking for trouble — not running away from It," he 'told a Senate finance subcommittee But. he added, repeal- Hollywood, Fla., at the invitation ol both labor and man- Incident closes Princeton pub agement. PRINCETON (AP) - The Pub on the Princeton University campus was closed this week as a result of a Feb. 28 incident in which a group of students harassed eight members of the Gay Parkway Alliance of Princeton, Dean of Student Affairs J. Anderson Foreign briefs Brown said Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Peter M. Onek said the gas limit incident occurred when a group of students began taunting the Iran protest continue* Israel attacked in I'.IN. GAP members, who were sitting at a nearby table. The verbal TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - About 10.000 UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Seven imposed abuse was allegedly followed by the students throwing wood- chanting Iranian women, guarded by UN member states attacked Israel in a chips at the GAP members, striking one below the eye. "Such NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) armed Marxist People's Fedayeen Security Council meeting yesterday on Is- — The five Exxon stations on behavior is absolutely unacceptable in the Princeton University militiamen, marched in Tehran yesterday raeli policies in occupied Arab lands. Iran the New Jersey Turnpike are community and will not be tolerated," Brown said in a letter to in the fourth day of protest against loss of pledged to help Palestinians achieve the the Daily Princelonian. the campus newspaper. freedoms under Iran's new Islamic rulers. now limiting motorists to I* "dignities and freedoms that we have worth of gasoline, the road's Just Marches also were reported in Abadan, in sought for ourselves." Iran's charge executive director said. Another attempt to free barge fails Iran's southern oil region, and In the north- d'affaires, Jamal Shemlrani, said the western city of Tabriz. In an apparent Also, the executive director call in BARNEGAT LIGHT (AP) - The latest attempt to free a Palestinian issue had become one of "the effort to defuse the protest, a deputy prime of the Atlantic City Ex- huge oil barge from a sand bar off Long Beach Island has failed. main pillars of Iran's foreign policy con- minister said women civil servants would siderations." The session, called last pressway said yesterday he Lt. Mary Paul of the U.S. Coast Guard said the attempt at 7 not be required to wear traditional dress, was afraid the highway's your p.m. Monday was unf"ccessful month by Jordan, was expected to continue and Danush Forouhar, minister of labor through the week, despite U.S. preferences March gasoline allocation She said 57.000 of the more than 100,000 gallons of oil on and social welfare, said women factbry that it not be held until President Carter might not last the month. board had been pumped out ol The American Dredge Company Mils, workers would continue to enjoy equal returned from his current Middle East The turnpike director, Wil- Barge Number 29. rights and "to be able to be elected to peace mission. In Friday's opening session, liam J. Flanagan, said Exxon Ms. Paul said more oil was expected to be pumped out office." Moslem zealots, who attacked sev- Jordanian Ambassador Hazem Nuselbeh is limiting sales, based on this well pay before a new attempt at 6 a.m. Tuesday. eral women in a Friday protest in Tehran, asked the council to send a commission to month's travel projections. The barge ran aground at about 6:30 p.m. March 8. stayed behind cordons strung by men ac- investigate the situation. He said that If the "It's a repeat of the companying the marchers. The zealots, charges against Israel were confirmed, the 19731974 gas crisis on a much them at some wearing the traditional head-to-ankle council should take corrective action. smaller scale," Flanagan said The Daily Register black "chador," carried posters of "Back then, we had to limit less cost Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoemini and shouted Japanese woman wins Tight people to f 1 worth of gas." "prostitutes" and "naked women" at the Although Exxon U.S.A. had The Sunday Register marchers. TOKYO (AP) - The Tokyo high court originally imposed a $10 limit and much PutMtlAM by Tftt Rrd Bonk Rnnltr fcstoWiihffl in II7| by John H Cook ond Henry Cloy rejected arguments that men are Friday, Flanagan said there Arafat threaten* peace talks breadwinners while women are only was no reason for concern. Mom OffKt less One Rtytirr Piaio. ihftwiO y. N J 07HH helpers, and ruled yesterday that a lower The turnpike's eight other Branch Officti BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Yasser retirement age for women violates a con- stations, run by Arco, Amoco 17* Rt IS. MxMtotewn. N J 0?J4$ Arafat said yesterday his Palestinian guer- Monmowth County Courthoun. Frrthold. N J 07771 stitutional guarantee against sex dis- and Sunoco oil companies, bother. 77V Btaodway Long Brooch, N J OHM) rillas will "bum everything" to prevent a fttotttwvM, Trenlon. N J 0U2t crimination. Presiding Judge Tadayuki have not imposed any limits. separate peace between Egypt and Israel. Watanabe ordered the Nissan Motor Com- tfftof Ol fttt Associated Prni The AiMC •y DAVID TURNER Zoning Board of Adjustment coholics during the first two-to- and an apartment for a resi- ton Street because the parking need of repair. March M He said that five railroad RED BANK-After almost Riverview then took the plan- three days of their treatment. dent manager for the facility. lot as proposed to the board He noted that his insurance • year of legal wrangling, Riv- ning board to court over the They would then move into the Mr Pawlowski said that the might possibly create some company had to pay H.OM to a apartments on the second floor erview Hospital last night re- dispute, and resubmitled the new ARU for three-to-four state Department of Health traffic problems on the street person who fell Into a four-fool would be torn out, and four turned to the Planning Board ARU application separately weeks of counseling aimed at has already granted its ap- The ARU plans were deep hole in the sidewalk there new two-bedroom apartments with its proposal lor a IS-bed But the planners again refused "integrating them back to into proval for the project in the drafted by the architectural and 1410 to another person and one studio apartment alcoholism treatment unit on to hear the ARU application normal life," according to Mr form of a certificate of need. firm of Cramer and Collins. whose car was damaged when would be constructed In their East Front Street until the courts settled the dis- Pawlowski But state officials are pressing Woodbrtdge a piece of the building's stucco place. The board heard a quick pute by remanding the pro- He said that current plans tor some changes in the plans, In other business, the board exterior (ell on It. He said the On the first floor, Mr. Finan review ol the proposal during a psosal to the planning board call for the renovation of the including the possible widen- heard the outlines of plans' to insurance company was be- Is proposing,to construct a workshop session, and will ba,- John K I'awlowski. Riv- interior of the building, includ- ing of some corridors in the renovate a combined office coming "testy" about the con- "Lawplex" or office complex gin formal hearings on trie erview's administrator, said ing the removal of some Walls buildings, and the installation and apartment building at 816 dition of the property designed for lawyers who plan Hay M The residential that Monmouth County has the But, he added, the hospital of a hydraulic elevator. Mechanic St The building is He said his renovations practice alone' The complex treatment facility would be lo- second highest rate of alcohol- would make only minor Paul Shaffery, who served owned by Bernard Finan. who would include the .construction would provide six lawyers with cated in the historic Young ism of any county in the United changes to the house's ex- as acting chairman when Nor- also serves as the planners' of new sidewalks and curbing a shared receptionist, waging house, adjacent to Riverview's States, and added that Riv- terior, and would leave most of man Lee disqualified himself, attorney near the building room, law library and other Jtki K. Pawtewikl East Wing. erview's ARU would be the the Victorian exterior intact said that he would meet with The renovations were de- "It (the building) is just faculties The hospital had originally first residential treatment fa- He estimated the cost of the Chief George Clayton of the signed by Ronald D Ryan, the badly in need of some invest- He said that the first floor could be constructed for H.IKMI presented the alcoholism re- cility for alcoholics in the coun- Young house project at about borough police department architect who also designed ment and modernizing." he currently houses some law if the owner of adjacent prop covery unit (ARU) proposal ty 1375,000 Also to be included in and with hospital officials to the renovations to the Oakland said. He also said that a one- practices, including his own. erty would enter into a cooper- last year along with plans for a He said that the facility the project would be a new 48- discuss problems with the Street School and the former story shed at the rear of the and a beauty parlor, former ative effort with him Mr I1.S million, 277-car parking would supplement a six-bed space parking lot between the planned parking lot In a re- J.H. Kelly building at I Har- building would be torn down barber shop and former bi- Finan's property backs up to gargage But the board it- treatment unit already in the Navesink River and the ARU. port to the board, the chief had ding Road Mr. Finan estiamated that cycle store. . the "Great Swamp" area, fused to hear th« two plans hospital He said that the exist- Included in the ARU would suggested that the hospital pay Mr Finan said that his the project would cost more The plans call for six on-site which the borough has been together, saying they should be ing beds would be used as a be bedrooms, offices, to relocate the boat ramp now building, which was con-than $100,000 Formal hearings parking spaces, but Mr Finan trying to convert Into a park brought before the borough's detoxification unit, housing al- classrooms, dining facilities. at the foot of North Washing- structed in 1916. was badlv in on his proposal will begin said that a 21-spare parking lot ing lot. Apple gate leaves swearing-in disappointed By MARK GRAVEN Bergen Jan 1 Councilman James Birm- thing is ready by then should be about the same had charged that he was "not In the business portion of KEYPORT— Councilman "My grandson (Karl ingham to check and see that "Birmingham and I are thing," he said, adding. "I really a Democrat." despite last night's meeting, the coun elect Charles Applegale carm Kleeberg) and my daughter he could be sworn in going to Freehold (today) to don't know if the county cares the. fact that he was registered I'll voted to authorize Mayor with friends, relatives, and thi (Irene Kleeberg) came up Borough Clerk Margaret visit the clerk of elections to whether it's a general, prima- as such, and that he was there- Bergen to sign a 19781979 po- a "family bible" to be sworn u from Colts Seek lor the occa- Montanah telephoned County find out what the holdup is." ry, or special election " fore not eligible for the seat, lice contract The contract at last night's Borough. Councl sion." the former mayor said, Election Clerk Stanly Davis, Mr Applegate said Mr Bergen said that il was which by law had to be filled calls for a 13 percent raise in meeting, but went home disap adding. He was going to hold who said the election Mayor Bergen, who hadhis assumption that the county by a member of Mr Bergen's salary over the two-year peri- pointed when the ceremon} the bible, she had held the certificate would be sent In supported the regular Demo- officials "check the books to party od was cancelled because of bible the first lime I was sworn time for a swearing-in last cratic organization candidate. make sure everything is done Mr Applegate has said that finals had not received i in." night. Mr Applegate reported Beverly Lawrence, in the spe- according to Hoyle and that he will line up with Republican » The council also passed a certificate of his election fron Borough Attorney Philip "I left Borough Hall think- cial election, said he didn't see the votes are counted correct- Councilmen Harry Aumack resolution authorizing the the Monmouth CountyRoard 0 Blanda advised officials that ing everything was all set." anything unusual about the ly." before issuing an election 2nd and Frank Currier, and borough's engineer, Howard Elections Mr Applegate. whose name Mr Applegate went on "What election certificate not arriv- certificate Maverick Democratic Coun- M Schoor Associates, to begin "1 was surprised and dtsap was typed on the agenda in happened in the mean time. 1 ing as quickly as Mr Ap- "Some one could have cilman James Birmingham, to work on a Fulton Street de- pointed, someone should haw preparation for roll call votes, don't know ' plegate had expected challenged the election on the form a new block on the coun- velopment project The shown the couftiljf to not if) could not lake his seat until Mr Blanda advised the "In November, you've got basis of whelher or not he (Ap- cil. borough has received f 125.000 me." said the 7?-vi'ar-i>ld Ap election certification is re- council that Mr Applegate until Jan 1 before you take plegate) is a Democrat." sug- James Lawson. a Demo- this year for street repairs and plriNitr who came nut on tti| ceived from the county could be sworn in at next Mon- office, and you usually get gested Mr Bergen, who added crat, and Edward Flynn. and housing rehabiliation in the in a laM .Tuesdays spena Mr Applegate said that he day's agenda session, but the your certificate in a week or that he hasn't heard of any Independent Club member, area through federal Com- election, held lo fill the Mil had gone to Borough Hall yes-' septugenarian said he was ten days, said Mr Bergen. challenge being filed are the other two coiincil munity Development the pro I. MIKMI vacated bv Mavur Richard W trrday morning Along with going to make sure that every- Jin a special election, it Opponents of Mr Applegate members gram Board OK's skills test addition to graduation lyMARK GRAVEN - expression." and that they Some parents haw oil Iha! makes anybody a bad Mrs; Mitchell said that kin- were usually channeled into a jected to the program because speller." explained Mrs dergarten students who HAZLET - The Board of "traditional reading program" they say it produces bad Mitchell "I think you either started the ITA program this Education has voted to require by the time they entered sec- spellers. Mrs. MitcheU said have an affinity for spelling or year, will continue it next year the district's students to pass a ond grade "I don't think it's the ITA you don't" in the first grade minimum skills test before they enter or graduate from high school The board unanimously ap- proved the tent plan last night Mayor says shop center The township is believed to be the first in the county to ad- minister such tests, officials said "I think that loo often not methadone clinic site youngsters have been socially where many local teenagers promoted — passed along By WARREN RICHEY center such a treatment facility in the congregate, and he expressed without having obtained a cer- ABERDEEN - Mayor Ed The Monmouth County shopping center, though be concern about possible effects tain level of proficiency." said ward E. Kaufman said last Health Planning Advisory added that there are areas in of having the center located Board President Bonnie night that he has been assured Council, Is expected to con- the township zoned for medical there. Mitchell, explaining her sup- thai a methadone treatment sider the application tomorrow offices and laboratories He Councilman Thomas. port for Ihe testing center will not be located in for a certificate of need for the said that he didn't feel the Powers said he was concerned The tests will be adminis- the Strathmore Shopping Cen- center. The applicant. treatment center would fit into about the shopping center be- tered to the township's eighth ter. Gerhard Bass. Florham Park, thet'wocatagories. cause though the area had "de Ooie I and 10th graders, who will has said the facility in Aber- Steve Robinson, the at- The mayor said he has re- teriorated " recently the shop- • Showtrt Stationary Qccludtd NATIONAL WIAlHil SfiVICt have to answer 75 percent of deen would serve about 150 pa- torney representing the appli- ceived assurances from Ihe ex- ping center has begun to make Ihe questions on the basic tients, offering methadone cant, has stated that the treat- NOAA U $ Oipi of Ctmmmi clusive real estate broker for a comeback. skills tests correctly in order treatment, as well as counsel- ment center is a permitted use the shop that was reportedly In other action during the to move on. effective next ing programs in the shopping center. Mr. slated to become a methadone Township Council's workshop WEATHKR FORECAST - Smm is predicted for year Robinson is also the attorney TIDES treatment center, thai the bro- But Mayor Kaufman said meeting last night, the council Sudy Hook an area extending in a band from Northern New The eighth-graders will be ker would "never, never rent ihe space being considered for for the Aberdeen Planning Hampshire and i anada lo the Great lakes area Board. deckled to amend its bid spe- TODAY - High 7 51 p m tested in reading, grammar that space" lo be used as a the treatment center would be cifications for a Lower Main and northeast Michigan today, according lo the In disagreeing with Mr wd low 1 52 p m and mathematics, while the methadone center. held by the owner for a retail Street sidewalk and curb National Weather Sen ice Clear skies art' ex- Robinson's legal opinion. TOMORROW - High H 02 10th graders will be tested in "There will be no establishment project lo Include possible pected for the rt'si of the nation. Mayor Kaufman said he felt a am and.8 24 pm and low Ihe same areas, but will take methadone treatment center The mayor also questioned drainage work al Cross Ave- better location for the treat- 2 Mam and2 28pm an additional test in "civics in the shopping center." (he whether a methadone treat, nue or Oak Shades Avenue Loral report ment facility would be in a For Red Bank and Hum son and citizenship skills," Mrs mayor said ment center was a permitted The two areas proposed for professional building near bridge, add two hours; Sea Yesterday's high temperature al the Register weather Mitchell said The mayor and council first use in the commercially zoned the drainage work were said Bayshore Community Hospi- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; station was 42 degrees and the low 21 II was 37 at ( p.m. The board president became concerned last shopping center. by acting Township Manager tal, Holmdel Long Branch, deduct IS and the o\ernlghl low was tl Today's, 6 a.m. temperature pointed out that if a student Wednesday about the possible He said that in his view Richard T. Schwartz to be minutes. Highlands bridge, was 25. There was no preclpllallnn In the U hours ending al fads the minimum, skills test in location of the treatment cen- there was no provision in local Me said the Strathmore areas thai flood during periods add 40 minutes < a.m. loda) There were 32 degree da>s yesterday. 244 for lOthgrade. he or she will have ter at the Route 34 shopping zoning laws for the location of Shopping Center is a place of heavy rain the month and 1133 for Ihe healing season lo dalr. Albonv » II two more years in which to retest and pass Ihe exam AmofiPIo 'I " Anttioiog* U -"V Jrr*»r> Shore She said thai two relests Athcvillt 41 M will be offered each year, "not Atlonlo *» » Mostly sunny today anil becoming winds and milder AllunM Civ « ?« less than five months apart." Highs 50 to 55 Continued wind} ami mild lonighl and Bfliltmotff » 1) to give students the opportuni- Brookdale police blasted 11 31 tomorrow, a few showers like!) tomorrow Lows tonight in ty to pass the low to mid 40s Highs tomorrow in the upper alls to low (continued) officers rises sharply after 4 p.m., and peaks around 10 p m. 60s Pnibabiluly til precipitation 1(1 percent today and 20 Individual exceptions may that officers used their weapons to shoot pigeons on weekends. Brookdale officers carry guns al night, but only after 10:30 p in »utloio Percent tonight Winils soulherh al HI lo 211 miles per hour be made by the superintendent CNHIn SC of schools, based on the recom- One Monday, Mrs. Barry said, she saw eight or nine dead Sgt. McCabe pointed out. Clwlttn WV lodav. Ocean water temperatures are U to 111 CMC** mendation of a principal, to pigeons on a campus sidewalk. When she asked the officer how "Everybody's worried about a student getting shot," Sgt. CMcmsli (MIM allow students lo progress, de- they got there, he told her that they had been hit during such a McCabe said. "What about cops getting shot?" Columbut ('oasial forecaxl spile their failing the exam. "target practice" on the preceding Sunday The sergeant said the college was like a community. Ool Ff w" Denver Manasquan lo Cape Henloprn Hi 211 miles offshore Mrs. Mithcholl said. "I don't see where guns will resolve anything, unless we On Molneft "You take any town of 10,000 people, and there's going to be Detroit Winds will be southerly III lo 'ill knots loda) Increasing to Mrs Mitchell said the want a Kent State sort of thing," said Thomas Richards, a a criminal element and a crazy element in it," he asserted "A Ouluth 15 to 30 knots In loniglii Fair today, then cloudy late today eighth-grade tests were de- Broodale political science instructor. "Bui I don't think the Folrtxiki gun is not a deterrent. A gun has only one purpose — lo kill Horttord IS » and tonight Visibility over five miles today and three to signed to make sure lhal stu- police want that either." Heleno V V somebody." II M i> five miles tomghl Average wave heights one lo three,feel dents who go on to high school Arming of campus officers would "accent" their isolation Honolulu Sgt; McCabe declined to answer the committee's questions M«u.lon a M this morning are prepared. from Ihe student body, Mr. Richards asserted. IM'twoln on recent reports of incidents in which college police officers Jocktvlll* In other business. Super- The instructor also endorsed Ihe idea of the civilian review were allegedly fired upon and returned fire juntou v u m intendent Roman Cabrera an- board for the department. KDn'f City tS 30 South Jrrsev The cases are still under investigation, he said. Lot Vejol » 4] nounced that a reading "It should not simply be as an afterthought which we Little Roch Mostly sunny today and becoming windy and milder Ltrt Anflf IM prgrani based on an "initial conceive to justify the use of guns, however." he added. LOvllvllle Highs in the 50s. Continued winds and mild lomglil ami Paul Emberger, assistant professor of psychology and a teaching alphabet' (ITA). in- Middletown police officers can deliver adequate backup to Memphu tomorrow, a few showers likely tomorrow. Lows tonight in committee member, suggested that it was unclear if Ihe officer Mloml stituted 13 years ago for Ihe the campus police, the instructor said. Mlloouke* the low to mid 40s Highs tomorrow in the upper 50s lo mid involved had actually been shot at Mull SI P township's kindergarten and "If they can come to River Plaza or Lincroft on a tew Noihvllle 60s Probability of showers 10 percent today and 20 percent The officer admitted returning fire without having a clear first-grade students, will have minutes notice, then why the hell can't they come here?" he Ne« Orltu tonight Winds southern al' 10 lo 20 miles per hour today. target, Prof. Emberger observed New York to be scrapped because the asked. "When in reality are guns going to be used? Are we going Norfolk The college community will be polled on the issue of arming Oku City publisher of the materials to shoot someone who's stealing a phonograph and is running OmoM Northern Jersey needed for the program is dis- the police during Senate elections March 26-31. Orlotrto away with it?" PMion ptiiu continuing (heir production Peggy Hamish, another college staff member, cautioned the Ptatntk Partly cloudy and milder today. High in Ihe low to mid PltHburgh 40 70 40s. Cloudy tonight with a chance of showers Lows in Ihe "I'm disappointed." said committee against making a hasty decision. PtlortrJ, Me 79 70 YOU DONT NEED Ptlond. Oie U 31 mid 30s weir inland lo near 30 along Ihe coast Un- Mrs Mitchell, adding. "I don'l "We have to think very hard about what we're doing here," BOOId City think anybody can be neutral she said. "We're going to make it possible for certain members Deno seasonably mUd with chance of showers tomorrow. High in Richmond Ihe mid to upper 50s on the ITA" of the college community to kill people." SI Loull SIPTompo Under the program, the Brookdale Detective Sergeant Thomas McCabe testified in to turn pennies into dollars! Salt Lake youngsters were introduced to support of the gun proposal that a rising incidence of assaults on San Diego n u cdy Our Regular or Investor s Passbook Savings Ion Fron ij w clr approximately 40 symbols police officers made the carrying of a gun necessary. earns high nieces! Seattle M 14 clr Eastern IVIUIH> Ivunia Ninety-two percent of the assaults on police in 1077 were JWAone H 31 tlr which could be used lo iThe higheslmterejt-we'C dlla*<<(l by kiwi SI SI Morle 11 10 0? in Mostly sunny today, becoming windy and milder Highs phonetically spell-out any with pure physical force, according to state police statistics Money deposited regularly mulbpfctt fail* Tutta 'ft 17 Clr Washington n from 50 lo 55 Continued windy and mild lonighl and word In Ihe English language. quoted by Sgt. McCabe. HI-YeMertoy Ihtfti tomorrow wilh a few showers likely. Lows tonight in the Mrs. MilhceU said. LO-YoUerMrllo« An additional five percent of the total number were with Prr.-rmle.ilotlen ler 74 heurt end low to mid 40s. Highs tomorrow in Ihe mid lo upper 50s clubs or other weapons, and about one percent were with guns CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 1*1 f p.m. KST ytilervay She asserted that the pro- TRUST OOrvrtWNJY Ottt-Ur c»«*ll»fM eeutletk ter lo gram gave the young primary or knives, he said. ?4C0NVENCNt0fFICES TOStMvE f'.A students " greater freedom t( The statistics showed that the incidence of assaults on law MOOLESEX • MONMOUtM * OCEAWN •UN"' SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY. MARCH 13,1979 Ridge Road flooding continues road foreman, inspected the tying eventually into the South the county budget or tti frvt Obituaries By HILDY McCORMICK Borough Council meeting that he met with William V. W. pipe at Ridge and Hance Shrewsbury River. year capital plan FAIR HAVEN - F.ffnrlsliy Cokelet, assistant county engi Roads and discovered that It "The county does have "1 visited the site, and it county personnel to ease flood- neer, last week, and learned was "full ol roots which sub- plans to have the water drain appears to me that the flow ol water has substantially un- ing conditions on Ridge Road that the problem exists be- stantially impaired the flow of down Hance Road, and empty prwed," Mr Bassler said. Victor kilian, actor, have been somewhat suc- cause an 18-inch pipe was in- water and contributed to the into the Navesink River, but "However, It is obvious to me cessful, but the problem is stalled in 1153 instead of a water backing up and flooding the estimate to construct this that one of the problems is the "still a dangerous situation," more efficient M-inch pipe Ridge Road." plan Is HU 000 " Mr Bassler lack of a sufficient number ol dies after beating according to Councilman Wil- The problem was eased He said the problem was said. drains I could locate only one somewhat. Mr Bassler said. subsequently corrected, and And, he noted, funds to im- liam G. Bassler drain servicing the northern HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Po- Kilian, a native of Jersey after Paul Bedford, county water flows more freely, emp- prove the situation are "not in He said at last night's side of Ridge Road in the vicin- lk* uy robbery may hive City, N.J., appeared in ity of Nativity Church proper- been the motive in the beating vaudevUle before hli tint ty. Mr. Cokelet said that an death of actor Victor KUian, screen appearance In the IW4 additional catch basin would bett remembered as the (Urn, "Road to Glory " Ht also Residents seek safer intersection certainly improve the "Fernwood Flasher" on played In "Ramon," "Reap drainage flow," he continued "Mary Hartman, Mary the Wild Wind" and "Seventh F.MK HAVEN — Borough Council will look into creating u Roy C Nelson, borough administrator, noted that such Hanman" Heaven." four way slop Intersection at Di'Nnrmandic Avenue and Clay traffic signals must be approved by the stale Department of An alternate and less ex- The H-year-old character Funeral arrangetnenti had SlriTl iifli'l ri'MiU'iils spoke in favor ol surh a pioposil last Transportation And local ordinances, he added, provide only pensive plan might be to have water drain partway down actor's body was found Sunday not been announced. night for stop signs in an east to west direction. Hance Road, cross over to in his luxurious Hollywood During a public hearing al the council meeting on an Mrs. Shafer said council will petition the state for an Hunting Lane, and empty into apartment by his son, Victor Lenten Services ordinance that wouM allow Installation <>'» *t»p sign at on cia> additional sign at the intersection Kilian Jr, after the son was Richard D. Emery Schwenker's and Schlppy Stri't't. DcNoniiiimlic Avenue residents said lite si^n should be Approved as part of the same ordinance, was installing I unable to reach him by tele- Ponds. Mr Bassler said. "Mr. RUMSON - Richard P. set tomorrow placed on their street Instead stop sign at Hillirest Road and Buttonwood Drive phone, police said Cokelet estimates that this Emery, H, of 54 Navesink Carl I'reslon Jr ol DoNormundie Avenue said the a severe MATAWAN - The second Also adopted, with no public comment during a hearing, was would be substantially less ex- There was no forced entry Ave., died yesterday at Riv- problem exists (luring boating season when boatyard traffic in a series of Matawan Com- a salary ordinance providing five percent salary increases for pensive than the other pro- into the apartment, said police erview Hospital, Red Bank increases munity Lenten Services will be all borough employ pel posal, and there would also be detective James Troutman. "People (rmn out ol town speiil. and a slop sign on Clay He was born in Dorchester, held at the First Baptist the beneficial effect of helping That means the killer may Sired would give them more leeway to go up and down Council approved a resolution authorizing an expenditure of Mass., and lived in New York Church, 132 Main Street, 8 out with the drainage in that have entered with a pass key, DeN'oTmaRdle Avenue A stop sign on Clay Slreel is of no use to S2.K4S for additional salt, sand and grit mix necessary during City before moving here 3! p.m., March 14. The Rev area." he said. he said, and robbery may have yean ago. residents in the area l'ul it on DcNormanrtic Avenue to slow SMN removal efforts late last month Council approval was been the motive. Elmer Vogelsang will continue required because the cost exceeded the I'.'.SOO figure prescribed Until IMS he was employed down traffic.' he urged He pointed out. also, that Kilian appeared to have the series of messages on "In bv stale statute for which no formal approval is necessary additional catch basisns are with Isthmian Steamship cident in the life of Christ" Another DeXorrriandl* Avenue resident, Patrick Raleigh. teen preparing a late-night Lines, New York City, for 20 described peak traffic in the area as heavy. rapid and careless Also approved was a one-year health contract with Red needed in the area near Fair snack while watching tele- with a sermon on the "Parable Rank for a health officer This borough's cost is 13.100 Haven Fields to alleviate yean. Since IMS he had been of the Vineyard." "A four wa\ stop would better serve the interest of public vision when the attack oc- administrator and owner of the safety for people in the area." ho said Mayor William (' Hue named tvvo ne« members to the flooding in that portion of The service form will be u curred Saturday night, Trout- Emery Manor Nursing Home, Cnuniiluiiinan Kuthenne C. Shafcr pointed out thai it took Library Roard Approved by council were Irene Hose and Ridge Road "an old fashioned hymn sing man said. MaUwan. five years for shite officials to approve Itte Hay Street slop sign. lames Cowan Also approved WHS the mayoral appointment of The freeholders will be ad- and testimony meeting." At The apartment had been He was a member of the Although she agreed that it Is "far from ideal, she said the new Timothy McMahn as a member of the Mflnmouth County vised of the problem and coun- tenders will have the op- ransacked, but police did not New Jersey Association of sign "will assist people living there " cil will request that money be portunity to call out hymns Heritage Committee know whether any property Health Cart Facilities, and put in next year's budget to they would like to sing. The was taken. was chairman of the energy finance improvements to the choir of the First Baptist Kilian's career spanned W commission of the association area. Mr. Bassler said. years and 130 films His most Church will sing, and following He also recommended Surviving are hit widow, the service refreshments will recent role was as the grand- Mrs. Kathryn McAuliffe Em- Qijfwood Beach girl killed by bus bringing the problem to the be served in the church Fel- father who liked to expose ery; two tons, Richard D. Em- freeholders' attention period- himself in the television series, lowship Hall. The public is wel- ically ery Jr. of Scotch Plains and ABERDKKN - A 16 year- lice, Miss Warner was struck Wagner was going when she "Mary Harlman, Mary come. The services are spon- John M. Emery of Matawan; old Cliffwood Reach girl was in the outer north-Bound lane was struck Hartman." sored by Trinity Episcopal two daughters, Mn Sheila Church, Cross of Glory Luther- fatally injured yesterday after- of the parkway by a state De- Raymond J. Nilz Buehl of Langhome, Pa., and an Church, First Presbyterian noon when she was struck by a partment of Transportation She was transported to the Mn. Marcia de la Oasa of Ita- Church, First United Method- bus as she attempted to cross Bus, that was leased to a com hospital by the Aberdeen First SUMP PUMPS ly; and nine grandchildren. OCEANPORT - Raymond ist and First Baptist Church. the Garden Slate Parkway, merical company, after she Aid Squad Her body was to be by Oenova J. Nilz, 52, of 388 Milton Ave., The John E. Day Funeral near the Old Matawan Road taken to Freehold Area Hospi- "ran into traffic." died Sunday in Monmouth Home, Red Bank, is In charge overpass, slate police report tal. Freehold Township, for an Akfiel R. Olsen The bus was driven by Ju- ueriahl (#95051) Medical Center, Long Branch. of arrangement! autopsy, officials said 77' The girl, l*rancis Wagner, dith E. Castrillion. 24. of 1217 Mr. 'Nilz was born in FREEHOLD - Aksel It 16, of 816 Shady l.awn Way. Sixth Ave.. Neptunfe. state po- Harpersvllle, Ohio, and lived Olsen, 73, of 110-C, The Vil- Funeral arrangements are submersible (#95071) Joseph I. Young was pronounced dead on ar- lice said The name of the bus here for the past 28 years lages, died yesterday in Free- pending rival al Bayshore Community company was not available. He retired in IMS as a ser- LONG BRANCH - Joseph hold Area Hospital Hospital shortly after the 3:28 geant first class for the United 1. Young. M, of MO Long Mr. Olsen was born in p.m. incident. officials said State Trooper Robert Ricca Monmouth Building Center Slates Army Signal Corps, af- Branch Ave., died Friday at Moss, Norway, and moved The state police report did is in charge of the investiga- ^777 Shr»w»bury Avt., Shrowtbury ter 20 years of service. He was Freehold Area Hospital, Free- here a year ago from Fair According to the state pc> not say which direction Miss tion a World War II veteran, and hold Township. Haven served in Korea and Vietnam. He was born in Baltimore, He retired eight years ago He was currently employed Md. and had lived in Atlantic as a carpenter. as manager of Van Winkle City before moving here 25 Mr. Olsen was a member of Marine, Eatontown. yean ago. Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- First theran Church, Red Bank. Mr. Nilz was a member and Mr. Young was employed National Surviving are his widow. past president of Oceanport as a maintenance man and su- Mrs. Agnes Knudsen Olsen; a State Lions Club, a member of perintendent in a local apart- daughter, Mn. George Hurley Washington Lodge No. I, ment house. F&AM, of Eatontown, a mem- of Tinton Falls; three sisters, ber and exempt fireman of the Surviving are his widow, Mn. Inga Harridsleff, here. Port-Au-Peck Chemical and Mrs. Princess Winters Young; Mrs. Eunice Kleban of Denis. Hose Company No. 1. his mother, Mn. Helen Young Fla, and Mn. Anna Eriksen of of Middletown; and a sister, Surviving are his widow, Jersey City, and two grand- Mn. Harriet Young, here. Mrs. Josephine Vaculik Nilz; a children. son, Raymond Patrick Nilz of The Flock Funeral Home, The Worden Funeral Home, Tuscon, Ariz.; a daughter, here, is In charge of arrange- Red Bank, Is In charge of ar- Miss Priscilla Nilz of Phoenix, ments. rangements Ariz.; a brother, Albert Nilz of Arkadelphia, Ark., and two sis- "* T.^ ters, Mrs. Mary Watkins of Pleasant Grove, Ala., and Mrs. RED BANK Dorothy Leasure of Toronto, Ohio. The Robert A. Braun Home RESIDENTS for Funerals. Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements THE RED BANK Mrs. Anna Cherney To cover the full spectrum UNION BEACH - Mrs. PUBLIC SCHOOL'S TITLE I Anna Cherney, 78. of Lorillard Ave., died Sunday at the. PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL of all your banking needs. Bayshore Community Hospi- tal. Holmdel MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR Bom in New York City, she Modern life is complicated enough. So why scurry from bank to bank to fill had lived here for 54 years. 8 P.M., MARCH 14,1979 your financial needs. End this hassle with Rainbow Banking — our guarantee She was a life member and first president of the American IN THE that wherever you see our symbol, you will find the broadest range of services possible, competent personnel and the individual attention you deserve. Legion Auxiliary 321. here. PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHER Mrs. Chemey was a former Make it easy for yourself. For a complete spectrum of banking services, just member of the township Board of Education and a former LOUNGE look for the "Rainbow" — at First National State Bank-Edison. We make Democratic committee mem- life colorful. ber here. FOOT OF She was a past president of RIVER STREET, RED BANK the P.T.A.. and served as an "Rainbow Banking" features include: honarary member of the Sen- ior Citizens'Club. here. TITLE I OFFICE She was the widow of Investment Checking First Rate Six Month Rudolph Cherney. who died Lets you keep atl of your money earn- several years ago. ing interest right up to the lime your check Savings Certificate Surviving are three sons, clears the bank Earn high U S Treasury Bill interest rales Charles Devlin of Brooklyn. NY. Rudolph Cherney ol Sun-Glow Checking Pariin. and Frank Cherney of High Yield Certificates Free checking with minimum balance Matawan. three daughters. of Deposit Mrs. Annabelle Guarino. her*. Mrs. Margaret Bothers of Cash Reserve Burlington, and Mrs Mary Offers standby line of credit plus over- Golden Services for Jane Dietrich, here; a sister. draft protection Senior Citizens Mrs. Amelia Mascetta of Absolutely free checking and direct Patchahogue; 30 grand- SMOKE DETECTORS Green Light Loans deposit of social security checks children; and 23 great-grand- Low interest bank loans for quick go- children AND RADIATION ahead results Auto loans lor up lo 46 We hm ott>i>t baton* «ui early detection It ttx gretlett months Home Improvement Loans The Day Funeral Home. factor It sntnff kN during • tar, eepeclaly ont ttut occurt Add value to your home Keyport. is in charge of ar- dinngg tll ng h llomiir.. Ihora hu been aomaomtt qutilloqtillon rangements t d nger In toon makM ot detector*tet H . Hert ahn iht Blue Chip Savings tacta: There an two lip** ol amok* detector*. A photoelectric A variety of plans to lit your every need Other Convenient Services •note MscMr eeoMnt a tmaM HBM nun it tmodt enitrt • Safe deposit boxes • Travelers Checks Lotterv winner •at tncloture wound Iht imM, me Horn bum It reflected lolht • Night Depository • Bank-by-Mail pnoflooMCInC CM MMCII wipe tne al#iIII. No radioactivity It Saturday Banking • Christmas and Vacation Clubs TRENTON - The winning amber in the New Jersey Tht ttcond typty , an loniiatton detector, contain! a liny amoamounu t ot radioictrn malarialmalarial , nMcn lntelontenn tthh t attr aand eltowlt i a tmall Piet-lt Lottery yesterday was etocMc current to How ftVouah MM chamber When the current It Ml. The straight bet pays dhjrvpM by and pertjcaw ol tmokt. N aete on Iht alarm. The fZH 50; the box bet pays $45.50 filiation h) to ml. aoouidwiu to me National Fire Prevention and the pairs pay W. and CiiiM MaMakaton, tie National Bureau ol StinoVdi First National State Bank-Edison and »» Nuclealear fteeubtorrfteeubtorr Conmluton mat you would h«». lo A First National State Bancorporation Bank Member FDIC elana d watrfcwi i lleea IncheInche t *f a defectodfet r lel r elfhlhtt hhour* every day to r tn. P«qfh wticw t year M set e»ee n t hundreWi ol tht eieotura trwit occurt from OLSEN — «»••• » . «t» n. •» MONMOUTH COUNTV 449-5500 * II, m. 1 l»c Th> vnloe»i MH HmMM erf »»•>*! Ol>»n 21 Offices conveniently located Ihioughoul Middlesex. Monmoulti and Ocean Counties YOUR l •( IMK Hvrltv. trottm at Inoo l—rtllt ttmtc* Krtfton and Anno •. VfUMA attlLMIBT MKICT NEAREST GOOD NEIGHBOR OFFICES: RUMSON: 12 Wesl River Road CrkftM" FwMr* Mfvlcri on Tnur* aW.MvcMi.MKom ainwnorotn rVnn Mm*. — E ''onl « . KM ate*, am. WM >•<»!<»>•« o> TMStrvn 240-Moo . IB—mi"' Woodotnr Crm* four iy Hop tntwer io-contp*k- msuunce a SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. MARCH 13,1979 Final adoption of school budget delayed $5,054,013, an increase of dude audit and legal fees, ad •jr MM BKAMLEY aaaessed valuation, was post- ing by the state commissioner board will decide the exact ad- pense lor \*nm wUI total to I8S7 374, lor a budget total of $530,050 ninislnUve office expense, HOLMDEL - Final adop- poned until Wednesday, March of education granting about 13 justments u) line items in a »5,4B,I7», up from the current M.J455M, up from this year's The hike will result In an board members expenses, var- tion of a U7MI school budget, tl, by the Board ol Education percent ol a cap waiver re- workshop session tomorrow, H.M8.S51 Capital outlay will $5,785,9M increase of about $55 for the ious health coats, transporta- which will raise the local after public bearing last night. quested by the board, but but budget totals as announced total $81,700. up (rom the cur- The amount to be raised by year In property taxes on a tion costs, vehicle main- school tax rate from $l.St per The postponement was slashing $M,(N (rom certain last night will not change. rent $41,000 Debt service wfll local taxes in 1071-80 will be home with an assessment of tenance and operation and stu- to about $111 per |1M of made necessary by a late rul- current expense Hems The As adjusted, current ex- rise from the current $787,842 $5,584,072. up from the current $50,010. said Robert W Clarke, dent body activities, is up to board president $237,330 from $1(2,325 in the Dr. William R. Sail, super- current year. Plant operation also shows an Increase (rom intendent ol schools, explained $108,000 in the current year to the budget in detail to an au- a projected $114,500 in 1979-80 Plan to exceed budget hikes cap KO'd dience ol about a dozen town- These Increases reflect cur- ship residents, who made no M. rent rising rates In Inflation, By WARREN RICKEY tor R Armellino said last library project stands on its COHUTKflU. "cap" on budget increases by million 1I7» municipal budget to lay off borough workers, if Dr. SaU commented MAT AW AN - Local voters Though council members night, after the waiver defeat, own merits. About 75 percent ol the cur- mm he could help it ' Because the borough had rent expense portion of the Capital outlay, which in- yesterday rejected by an had warned that some borough that the council would work to Mayor Armellino said thai By a vote of 411 to SI, local recently received $24,020 o( un- new spending plan is taken up creases from $40,000 this year almost 1-1 majority the employees might lose their try not to lay off any borough in looking over the budget voters rejected the cap waiver anticipated revenue as a result in salaries (or all personnel, to a projected $81,700, will in Borough Council's request to Jobs if the budget cap referen- employees. again for further cuts, the and forced the council to cut of the state Emergency Em- which show and increase (rom elude site improvements and exceed the state mandated dum was defeated. Mayor Vic- He said (hat he didn't, want council would look (or savings 186 000 from its proposed $2.1 ployent Act of 1(71, the council $3,875,584 in the current year to remodeling at several schools through cutting down in over- actually exceeded its budget $4,0M,22( in 1(7(40. The in- and addition of lockers to the time and, possibly, cutting cap by $40.(80. rather than the crease reflected an agreement Indian Hill School at a cost ol some snow removal funds. full $05,000 estimated before negotiated with the teachers, $8,000, the superintendent said Superintendent says policy change He added that recreation. . the receipt of the state (unds. valid until June N of 1980, Dr. These maintenance and im- first aid and fire areas of the Satz explained. provement expenditures are budget would be examined for Borough Administrator Michael Piperno has explained An increase of about $54,000 expected to prevent substan- possible cuts. tially greater costs later on. has helped boost school tax rate The council is expected to that since the borough re- to $4(8,577 in fixed charges re- discuss the budget cuts at its ceived the (unds after the fil- flects substantial Increases in Contemplated changes in •y (ORSON ELLIS this year purposes tax rate will increase of $00,(05, while debt service workshop session this evening ing deadline for the informa- costs lor retirement and Social personnel In 1(79-80 Include ad COLTS NECK - A change The committee had decided 15 cents to $1.85 per $100 of will decrease more than $5,000 in Borough Hall. tion on the cap waiver referen- Security, Insurance premiums dilion of a teacher and half a in pottcy by the township com- last month that it was not assessed valuation from to $180,454 Councilman Arthur dum, the original $(5,000 and tuition costs, the super- custodian to the high school mittee has helped boost the going to include the expense in The total increase in the Major expenditures in the Fumarola said that in his view, waiver request could not be intendent went on. Utility staff and deletion ol a teacher local school tax rale, accord- its budget local tax levy is expected to current expense budget are one of the first areas of the reduced to $40,080 costs, up from $277,150 in the and an instructional aide (rom ing to School Superintendent After the public hearing, increase more than the 15 cent $1.2*5,515 in teachers' salaries, budget to be examined for pos- Mr Fumarola said that current year to a projected the staff of the Village School, Hoy Unger the board adopted the pro- figure when the regional $102,780 in transportation sible cuts would be recreation. while the council could only $295,(50, reflect especially the superintendent went on. He Speaking at a public bur- posed budget of $2,114,309 for school and county lax rates costs. $111,771 in adminis- The councilman said he have to reduce its budget by large increases in the cost of added that two more instruc- ing on the 117! budget, Mr the coming year, up almost are added trative costs, and $211,079 In was disappointed in the result about $41,000 - because of the electricity for heat and aU oth- tional aides will have to be Unger said that the Board of $250,000 from last year The The board will support the fixed charges such as utilities of the referendum "The peo- recently received state fund- er purposes in the high school. deleted in accordance with the Education had counted on budget is $000 below the state- budget with $2,100,110 to be and insurance costs ple have spoken." he said, add- ing — he would be in favor o( The township was promised state commissioner's mandate before the budget is adopted. $n,m paid by the committee mandated budget cap. raised in local taxes, and state Mr. Unger said that major ing, "I Just hope they don't slashing $(5,000 (rom the a special rate on electricity for last year being absorbed bv Without the $70,000 (rom the aid totaling $43t.M5 Mr Un- increases in the price of ser- speak too much when services budget. the high school when it was Other personnel adjust- the municipal budget again committee, the local school ger said that the state aid fig- vice (rom private bus comge- t cut " "This is what the people built, "II we would go all elec- ments Include deletion of the ure was low compared to other panies drove the transporta- Asked if the defeat of the wanted and this is what we tric," a board member com- property services director municipalities, because of the tion budget up further than an- referendum would have any should give them." he said, mented. from the building and grounds township's relatively high per ticipated effect on the expected in- noting that it was his opinion The board went all electric, staff (his Job will be con- Budget action capita income Much of the money * ill pay troduction next month of a and not necessarily the con- bul never got the special rate. solidated with that ol the board Included in the appropria- for busing private and parochi- bond ordinance to fund the sensus o( the entire council. Instruction costs are down secretary-business manager k tions side of the budget is al students who live within 20 borough's share of a Joint local About 14 percent of the 4.699 (or 1979 80, (rom $235,812 in the and addition ol half a custo- $2,083,881, (or current expense, miles of their school, he said. library expansion, Mr registered voters (062 voters) current year to $234,884. The dian to the grounds staff within slated tonight up almost $30,000 (rom last The board pays for the Fumarola said the defeated in Matawan cast ballots yes- decrease reflects a $(,000 cut that department year transportation of these stu- cap waiver would have terday, including five absentee imposed by the state com- In the business and finance By WENDY DILLER dents, and 1.700 live in apart- Capital outlay increase dents under slate law, accord- "absolutely nothing to do with ballots, Borough Clerk missioner, Dr. SaU explained department, the current post FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP ments Approximately 500 pro $18,000 from last year's figure ing to Mr Unger the library " He added that the Madeline Bucco said Support services, which in- of board secretary, Mrs. - The new municipal budget pie live in mobile homes Lucille K. Schusler. will be de with general appropriations to- leted as she is leaving the dis- talling $4,340,700, up from rict al the end of the school $4,157,700 last year, is slated to year. She will be replaced by a be adopted at a special meet- single person who will combine ing tonight Cap waiver slash spurs $231,173 school budget cut the functions of board secre- The Township Committee board member in the district tary, business administrator adjourned its public hearing •y WARREN RICNEV board's culling $231,171 from vices; $43,000 cut from eted programs to next year for ( to 7 students who had for six years and that in that and property services direc- but night on the budget to to its budget. The board had $55,000 fur adult education; if it was at all possible misbehaved on a recent sen- MATAWAN - The time, he's seen the budget tor. Dr SaU explained. night applied (or permission to ex- $10,000 cut from M46.746 for Dr. Hall said, however, ior class ski trip to the Matawan—Aberdeen Re- that had been the policy in Increase from $9 to $14 mil- Berkshire Hilton in Pit- The new budget which au ceed the budget cap by supplies and $21,173 cut from gional Board ol Education the district for a number of lion Mr. Kidzus, who has tsfield, Mass thonzes general appropna $175,417 $1,325,500 for operations and THE DIVORCE SYSTEM last night unanimously de- years and that many pro- pushed (or budget cuts, said, lions for municipal purposes Budget reductions were maintenance School Board President ckled to cut $231,173 (rom ils grams had been held (rom "spending money doesn't • G«t no lault divorce totalling $3,573,700. up $122,000 made in the following areas: The reductions involved Dr. Richard Brown said that $13 4 million 1979 budget as a one year to another because make the kids any smarter." • No •a»n«'i tan from last year, will require $35,000 cut from $109.(81 for no cuts in personnel or in in one incident during the • NooMcavtolt* resuM of the state Depart- o( budget restraints. He then stated that the •JM .M0 to be raised by taxes new equipment. $37,000 cut programs, Dr Hall said trip, a senior lobbed a beer • OoHa«|fourM« ment ol Education's OK of a from $52,000 for pupil trans The superintendent said Board member Michael increased budget could bottle from a 10th story win- • Praowi and guaranlxd Last year the tax levy was reduced budget cap waiver portation—replacement the state Department of Kidzus said during dis- create difficulties for resi- dow onto a glass dome DIVORCE KIT mm Schools Superintendent equipment. $10,000 cut from Education is making efforts cussion o( the recommended dents on fixed incomes as a below, which covered a Undw $75 Dr Kenneth Hall last night $«.575 for Drama. $30,000 to hold down educational budget cuts, "it just goes to result of rising local proper- swimming pool. The tax rate lor municipal For IrM MMfahm announced that the state had cut (rom $225.(70 (or Athlet- spending throughout the show you that Trenton goes ty taxes Dr. Brown said the stu- purposes will remain at 42 Amark Inc. approved a lesser cap ics; $15,000 cut (rom $241,425 state. He said the stale posi- along with my idea of cutting In other action, it was an- dent's (amily will pay about cents per $100 ol assessed valu Call 212-OSOS or Write waiver for the district, for tuition, $30,000 cut (rom tion was to request school the budget ' nounced thai disciplinary $10,500 to replace the glass ation. as it has been (or the P.O. Boi 300C which would necessitate the $410,4(7 for contracted ser- boards to delay any budg- He said be had been a hearings will begin shortly dome. OracMI, N.J. 07049 past eight years Miscellaneous revenue in the new budget will be $1,800,200. up $35,000 (rom last Students learn year Receipts (mm delin quenl taxes are the same as from area artiste last year - $275,000' HOLMDEL - Local artist A total of general revenues, Calvin C Hart was among exclusive of the tax levy, will New Jersey and Monmouth be $3,384,200. up (rum $3,402. County artists who treated stu- last year Six-Month Certificate: dents of SI John Vianney High Major increases are in in School to a week ol lectures, surance, police, road repairs demonstrations and exhibi- and maintenance costs and tions in a multitude ol media recreation commission costs Insurance appropriations The event was conceived will rise by $13,400 (or group and coordinated by Virginia insurance for employees to Laudano, a Monmouth County $83,300, other insurance alloca artist who chairs the art de- lions will go up by $28,300 to partment al the school $172.50, police appropriations "The week was tilled with will rise by $28,600 I.. $711,600 experiences in learning how and road repairs and main art touches our lives As future lenance will go up by $13,000 lu citizens, artists and consumers 10.295% ol art services, these students mm became aware of how varied The Recreation Com art really is They saw every- mission will receive $1(5.300. thing (rom the high art of up from $157,500 last year Japanese tea ceremony to The debl service appropria- newspaper advertising," the tion will be $127,600. down chairman explained. $5,200 (rom last year Other artists who donated Capital Improvement al- their time and talents Include locations are $5,000 Gay Benedict, photographer A total of $3 8 million in the from the Open Shutler of Key- 9.665% budget will be raised by port; Barbara Grena. artist sources other than the proper- from Matawan; Harold May. ty taxes local artistpholographer; The average property tax Barbara Masnick. teacher In needed lor the 1179 budget per Houndel High School who is household is $17488. Per resi- also an artist and Effective March 8 - March 14 dent that figure is $48 59 cermamicist; Frank Rod. The township has a popu- graphics artist from English- lation of 11.250 people, of which town. Nola De Jong Sullivan, Take advantage or truly high "money market" rates with While the actual return to Treasury Bill investors is higher 17.000 live in single-family resi artist, teacher and art agent only a short-term investment! The Howard's Six-Month (rom Locust: Frances Tidd. than the stated average discount rate, the Howard's Six- Botvtiiiick Kecking Colts Neck artist; and Jean Certificale pays 1/4% above the discount rate in effect on Month Certificate pays a full 1/4% more than the discount reflection to board Townsend. president ol the Art six-month U.S. Treasury Bills at the time you open your rate compounded continuously to give you an even higher MARLBORO- William J Alliance of Monmouth County. certificate, compounded continuously to give you the high- yield. Stop by any Howard office to open your Special Botwinick. 35 Guest Drive. Brookdale group est rate allowed by law. $10,000 minimum deposit required. Six-Month Certificate. Morganvllle, has declared his Interest rate is guaranteed and paid at maturity. candidacy for re-election to sets dinner parlv the township school board Mr Botwinick has served L1NCROFT - The FDIC regulations require that accounts closed prior to maturity earn no interest for the first three months, with interest for (or one three-year term on the brookdalc Foundation Trust the remaining period calculated at the current rate being paid by the Howard on Regular Savings Accounts. board, and is the chairman ol will sponsor ils second annual the board's business commit- dinner and theater party on tee, which is responsible for Friday. March 23. lo raise drafting the school budget money for Ils scholarship fund 4| •• SAVINGS BANK • As chairman of municipal The Brookdale Foundation relations (or the board. Mr Trusl awards scholarships to Botwinick has coordinated ef- middle-income Brookdale forts with the municipal gov- Community College students ernment to investigate the pos- who. need help lo meet county sibilities lor joint-insurance college costs bul don't qualify programs and (or the sharing fin federal educational as- ol computer operations in sistance because their family the Howard keeping the records incomes are too high. Member FDIC New jersey's biggest bank with offices in Essex, Bergen, Morris, Passaic, Union, Monmouth, Mr. Botwinick said that he The evening will feature the will emphasize "quality educa- premier of "Brigadoon" al Camden and Burlington Counties tion with fiscal restraint," in Brookdale's Performing Arts the coming mofths Center. * The Daily Register New game: They win, we lose tors, and said his firm's work- Established in Iftffl - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON Despite these numerous and obvious flaws, 444 of the manship was no worse than WASHINGTON - Sloppy any other at the base workmtnship and waste 6n a units have been accepted by ARTHUR Z KAMIN WASHINGTON For his put, Hatch insists 15.1 million government con- the Air Force and are current- that he did not intervene to President and Editor tract at Malmstrom Air Force ly occupied. bring pressure on the Air Bese, Mont., have apparently The turning point in the SCENE Force but only to "clear the been winked at because of the contract — an abrupt switch Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor air " He said he was as con- contractor's real or suspected from refusal to acceptance — cerned at the possibility that political Influence came after the intercession of | TUESDAY. MARCH 13 1979 Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah his name wasbeing used to A troublesome project engi- antagonizing a senator or con- threaten the Air Force as he gressman Asked for help by Praxis Ltd., neer was quietly reassigned. Hatch first met with Air Force ANDEMON was at his friend's allegations The contract officer began ac- This seems to be what hap- officials in Washington, includ- of unfair treatment cepting wrk that inspectors pened at Malmstrom, where ing Gen. Dewey Lowe, head of CANCER CURE? Dr. had pronounced unsatisfac- Praxis Ltd., of Alpine, Utah, called on Hatch only as a last contracting. Then he sent his Linus Pauling's championship tory. The contractor ignored was awarded a 15 6 million resort; Air Force officials say aide John Haddow -to of ascorbic acid - vitamin C inspectors' complaints. Mean- contract to renovate 492 hous- that Praxis had been invoking Malmstrom for a meeting with — for treatment of cancer may while, the Air Force brass ing units on the Montana air the senator's name for a long Air Force and Praxis repre- time. be in for a closer look by the seem more concerned about base. sentatives at the base. keeping the contractor happy The "Hatch connection" overwhelmingly skeptical sci- The Praxis bid was about II which carried such weight entific establishment than in seeing that the work is million lower then the Air Our sources say the ranking properly done. government official present, with the Air Force, was more The Nobel laureate's claim Force's own estimate of what than the normal relationship that massive doses of the vita- It's not unusual for inspec- the job should cost. "Their Harry Hall of the Strategic Air Command, agreed with Praxis between a senator and a con- min can produce dramaUc re- tors, whose job Is to prevent plan wasto do marginal work stituent Shippen is the chair- mission in some severe cancer excessive cost and shoddy per- and then find the weak links in that inspectors were being "overzealous." Oddly enough, man of Hatch Associates, a cases has been scoffed at by formance on government con- the government system to get group railing funds for other cancer researchers. tracts, to find their efforts it accepted," an Air Force of- neither the project engineer nor the inspectors involved Hatch's 1982 reelection race. That attitude may be thwarted by political in- ficial told our associate Peter Praxis' attorney, William Nix- terference from Capitol Hill on Grant. were invited to the meeting changing The respected jour- on, is an old friend of the sena- nal. Cancer, Research, will behalf of a favored contractor. Problems developed almost The net result was that the Air Force began bending over tor's and contributed 11.000 to soon publish a lengthy article The irony is that frequently from the start. Faulty work- his 1S7S campaign Nixon's examining the role of vitamin this intercession is only pro manship reported by Air Force backward to keep Praxis hap- py. The project engineer and wife is the manager of Hatch's C in treatment of advanced ' forma, the kind of service eve- inspectors — and confirmed by Salt Lake City senate office. cancer cases ry member of Congress is ex- two of our associates on the Praxis' principal critic. pected to provide for consti- Great Falls Tribune who made Ronald Meyers, was taken off Praxis officials claim they CONGRESS PROBE: tuents. But the agency officials an on-slt^ inspection for us — the job. An official told us thai, asked for Hatch's help because Ralph Nader, the tireless con- involved have no sure way of included warped doors, im- "requirements of the contract the firm was being dis- sumer advocate, has launched determining this. When a con- properly fitted siding, bulging are now being interpreted as to criminated against by Air a new muckraking publication tractor exaggerates the walls, cabinet doors and whether it will make the con- Force employees as a non-un- called Congress Probe, which degree of political influence he drawers that don't fit, badly tractor mad and bring Sen ion company Shippen said in- will investigate the mistakes can summon, officials tend to sanded walls and large holes Hatch back into the act." spectors refused to accept and misbehavior of our repre- knuckle under, rather then call around poorly installed elec- Ben Shippen. principal Praxis' work that was as good sentaUveson Capitol Hill Wel- the contractor's bluff and risk trical fixtures and plumbing. owner of Praxis, told us he as that done by union contrac- come to the club. Ralph Some words on their purveyors By JIM BISHOP III! Ilillim HUM HIIIII Evening Graphic; he wasn't a works as a press agent Lou is There are few overage syn- good Broadway columnist on the exception dicated columnists. They burn The News; he wasn't a good Mark Hellinger was dap- out like souped-up stock cars. THE master of ceremonies on tele- per, handsome, JI guy with a This is unusual because all of vision. growl of a voice who was ad- them live well, and their work REPORTER He was successful in every- dicted to navy blue suits and consists of tOO words of reason- thing. Sullivan had more ul- shirts and snowy Ues Every able prose per day. cers than stomach He and day of his life he drank a fifth Amin's plight stirs hope There are rewrite men on SYMa dined at expensive res- of brandy. He married Gladys the Wet Moccasin Gazette who could make or unmake any- taurants. Sullivan never ate a Glad, proclaimed to be the salad and never had dessert or most beautiful woman in the drive Amin from power, however, the will rap out twice that number body, including presidents. "Big Dada" Idi Amin, the ruthless coffee. His dinner consisted of world Tanzanian army would have to ad- of words in a half dozen stories He was better known than president of Uganda who has filled between yawns. And, If the some of our chief executives a plate of mashed potatoes Hellinger stretched his BISBOP many of that country's reservoirs with vance some 50 to 70 miles farther copy desk doesn't kill the col- Winchell was also a hysterical smothered in butter He lived works thin.. He earned a the blood of its citizens, finds himself north — depending oil the accuracy of orful phrases, they will hone hypochondriac. Thare were and died in pain thousand a week as a colum- in the same vulnerable position oc- yesterday's conflicting reports of a better images. two people at his funeral: a Dorothy KilgaUen walked phoned his sister He wanted to nist; U,500 a week as a Holly swap a few childhood memo- wood producer He also wrote cupied several months ago by the pullback — to Kampala, Uganda's I have known many of the rabbi and a daughter. The girl in her father's footsteps. She told the rabbi to go away. That was a dynamic and fearless ries. screen plays. His heart equally brutal Pol Not regime in Cam- capital. better paid newspaper writers. Most of them converted a rec- left one. columnist. When her husband "You know," he said. "I hesitated Doctors advised bodia. In retaliation against a Ugan- Even if Tanzania does not elect to tangle of white space into a Westbrook Pegler wrote the was out of town, I used to didn't realize how long that Mark to quit dan invasion, the army of neighboring drive that far north, a chance remains neat tombstone. Damon Run- classiest venom in our craft. substitute for him on their center aisle is. I swear it gets On the day of ihe final at- Tanzania, bolstered by Ugandan guer- for some fatal damage to be struck yon felt that he was at the At least once a week, he disin- morning radio program We longer every year." tack, a harried physician got along. poured a beaker of brandy, rilla forces, has captured much of against the rule of Amin. By con- height of his power, the daddy terred Eleanor Roosevelt In x One week later. 1 was a One night she went home to dejected pallbearer as his and said: "Drink this, Mark southern Uganda and created a re- solidating the present advances into of a unique Broadway style, his column and s|u|ged her. when doctors removed his can- When the time came for him to bed and a book, had a couple of casket was rolled up the long The ambulance is on its way." alistic possibility of driving Amin southern Uganda, Tanzania could pro- cerous vocal chords. die, he whimpered that he drinks and took a sleeping pill •isle. HeUinger refused the drink from power. vide a base of attack for unti-Aniin He raged in silence for a would like to get some kind Her best years seemed to be As a breed, they do not He died, mumbling: "I Because there is no other interna- insurgents and defectors from the few years until he dropped notes from fellow columnists ahead of her before she was wear well It is not that they hope you guys know what found in the morning, book are "written out" or have you're doing " tional means to put an end to Amin's Ugandan armed forces. Grouped from IK pounds to 100 before Few can recall 0.0. Mcln- he was carried off, protesting, tyre. He wrote some of the open, propped up dead in bed. "writer's block." which are He earned more money murderous reign, decent-minded peo- around former Ugandan President to a hospital to die. Runyon finest stories about New York In my opinion, Bob Con the crutches of the lazq All of than any of the others He was Milton Obote, who was ousted by Amin ple should hope for his downfall at the loved money, but he didn't live ever to appear in print. Most of sidine was the best all-around them became hypertense as dead at the age of 44 years and hands of Tanzania. But, however de- in a military coup in 1971, those forces to collect a dime in Social Se- the good ones were written writer. He was genuinely the years fluttered by nine months, short and not sirable, such an outcome is not an could continue indefinitely to bring curity. from memory because he was modest On the anniversary of Louis Sobel is around He quite that merry. „ immediate certainty. Tanzania's prin- damaging and dangerous pressures to All of them, In retrospect, a recluse, afraid to leave his his mother's death, he did the was small for openers. Now, in These are some of my fore- apartment. usual — walked into SI. Pa- his 80s, he can walk under a bears Do I draw i cipal objective is to punish Uganda for bear on Amin. incited envy, adoration and dislike. There was a time when Ed Sullivan was proof that trick's Cathedral to light a can- table with a high hat on Sobel philosophical lesson from what seizing almost 700 square miles of While Amin now earnestly solicits Walter Winched, a purveyor of anybody can do it. He wasn't a dle, say a prayer. quit with a winning hand He happened to them ? You bet Tanzania last year. the intervention of the Organization of exciting gossip, told me tha he good sports columnist on The When he came out. he stepped down and out and Words kill The teaching of the geopolitical African Unity and the United Nations lesson ' may be considered ac- to restore Uganda's borders, those two complished already by the Tanzanian international organizations ought to be forces' capture of Mbarara and wary of mending the dictator's injured rule. This is one instance in which a Column on civil service hit Masaka, the two largest towns in southern Uganda and located some 50 negotiated settlement would probably Washington, D.C. will. You were irresponsible to curriculum, program of in- serve the worst interest* miles inside the border. To actually To the Editor: print it You should have struction, administration, or personnel of any educational In the eleven paragraphs of FROM OUR READERS known better institution or over Ihe selection Nicholas Von Hoffman's "How James M. Peirce LMm I* H* t«l«r mml M iif ri m*t IMvfl tfw PI—'I of library resources by an to reform civil service" col- Ml m* Illl—IM Hunker TMV IL.... President The hazing issue M vi M«tnr, tMMrtemtnl* •! c«n«««t«i t*r •nut «r *B«»r»#nnnti .r educational institution." umn in your February 22 edi- •MMrcMpr** ~ National Federation of tion, there appears not a shred Federal Employees Shall we tolerate this illegaI Assenblymam Anthony M. Villane We must agree with Dr. Villane's of truth nor, for tha) matter, assumption of power by bu- Jr., R-Monmouth and Ocean, has an- denunciation of the practice as "a honest journalism. By printing merit in government jobs government services The day Bureaucracy reaucrats which is hurting nounced he has asked for legislation nonsensical tradition which too often his drivel, you do your readers On the night of Feb. 18. the after that, the 20th, was very education, costly, Increases tuition, and destroys freedom'' that would prohibit college fraternity has turned from split-second fun into and the public a serious dis- Washington, DC. area ex- little better. The whole area Eatontown service; they deserve better. To the Editor: President Eisenhower hazing. The subject is one Of genuine lifelong tragedy," and that on too perienced its worst snowstorm was still digging out. Cars in 57 years. The capital and Each year we sink deeper warned against "Domination concern and the tragic accidents that Von Hoffman used last couldn't be driven. There was many occasions what started as a week's snow storm as a spring- environs were paralyzed. The no public transportation. The in the awful sea of red tape of schools by the federal gov- ernment. " President Carter, have on occasion attended the hazing mere prank has resulted in injury and board for all manner of in- following day was a govern- federal government granted spun by dictatorship of federal practice have created an issue of great death of young people. But we believe anities and condemnations of ment holiday, observance of bureaucratic agencies, as If a contrary to promises, plans ex- administrative leave to its em- pansion of domination with a sensitivity. Action to eliminate or at the colleges are fully cognizant of the federal employees, and to sug- George Washington's birth- ployees, since only those who dictator were rising in power gest that you and I would be day; nothing operated for in our midst and we permitted new Department of Education least sternly control it are in order. problem and are making a great effort walked could brave the better off under a return to many, many hours ... not streets. it Until a better solution ap- Still, we do not feel that legislation is to halt the practice. And it's within the political patronage rather than private business, not essential No thinking person should Senator Helms told Con- pears, I suggest every board of an appropriate answer. education, PTA, civic or- colleges that the effort can be most use such a rare occurrence to gress March 1, HEW Illegally Dr. Villane acted in response to a effective. asserts, it can regulate all ganization, corporation and launch a diatribe against family pass and send Congress plea by Mrs. Dorothy Flowers of Nep- Dr. Villane would impose criminal American citizens who aspects of educational institu- tions receiving Federal aid, resolutions (Declarations of tune whose son, William E. Flowers, and civil penalties on fraternities and couldn't get to work even if Independence) signed by each they were able to leave their even if the aid is only In loans was killed in a 1974 hazing incident any of their members involved in haz- member, worded, "Stop the il- homes. Was Von Hoffman in or grants to students. involving his fraternity at Monmouth ing at any New Jersey college which He claims such assertion is legal assumption of domi- Washington at the time? nation by bureaucrats' in HEW College. The walls of a hastily dug 7 illegal, outlawed by the 1965 receives state assistance funds. But Would It matter if he was I over our schools and colleges, "grave" on the beach at Long Branch \yptfTready have statutes against reck- think not. The Von fluffmnns Educational Act which states, "Nothing contained in this act and get the federal govern collapsed and suffocated him. That less endangerment and other actions *" of this world subsist on bluster "ment out of education." and hyperbole. The truth is not shall be construed to authorize tragedy aroused the sympathy of our which invite tragedy. Legislation spe- in them. any department, agency, of- Let's free our education ficer, or employee of the U.S. entire community, and Mrs. Flowers' cifically aimed at college fraternities In his column of February structure from the bureaucra- to exercise any direction, su- cy and regain our God-given feelings are readily understandable. strikes as us another unnecessary in- M, there were twenty-three in- pervision, or control over the freedom. Harold Lindemann Hazing has become an issue fraught volvement of government in what stances of falsification or with emotion. should be an academic responsibility. malevolent rubbish. For but one example, he suggests "we could bring in" Cambodian communists. "We could let Today in history Our major leaguers' 'em loose in Washington to whip the government employ- In 1925, a new law went into throughout the Communist- effect in Tennessee to forcntall ruled country. We have long observed and ad- Pearson and'Mrs. DKna Morgan, all ees through the streets, out the teaching of evolution. Ten years ago: The U. S. mired the work of the Junior League of Little Silver, are to be con- Into the fields of Virginia and Maryland and perchance to In 1(38, Nazi Germany an- Senate ratified the Nuclear of Monmouth County. It is with pride, gratulated on the honor they have drive them even so far as to nexed Austria after invading Non-proliferation treaty by a therefore, that we note that four of its brought to the county league and to accept honest, gainful em- the country. vote of 83 to IS. members were seated as leaders of themselves. All have been active in ployment." Today's birthdays: In 1939, the Germans issued Bandleader Sammy Kaye Is 19 the State Council of Junior Leagues at responsible posts at both county and Joke? Tongue in cheek? an ultimatum to Czechoslo- Not if one is familiar with this years old. Walter Annenberg, its annual State Provisional Day. state levels of league activity and have vakia. man's writings. Unfortunately, former U. S. Ambassador to contributed much to further its objec- In 19(2, first lady Jac- Britain, is 71. he does his greatest harm to queline Kennedy began a Mrs. Joan Lucky of. Fair Haven. tives. The statewide recognition .they Thought for today: One half those who believe anything goodwill visit to India. they see in print. No one who of the world cannot understand who will become chairman oHho state .have earned helps point up the ex- In 1968, police clashed with read the column should credit the pleasures of the other half council at the end of this month; and cellent work being done by the Mon- students in two cities in Poland anything in it. Sadly, too many - novelist Jane Austen, Mrs. Carol Herndon, Mrs Cathy* mouth County organization. 'How did I get mynelHover Iwo barrel*?' as campus unreal spread 1775-1817. * SHREWS8URY. N J TUESDAY. MARCH 13,1979 The [My I Strike vote said threat to state colleges TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey's sute college system Hollander said the threatened strike "is impossible to "It simply cannot help the slate colleges." may be Injured "beyond repair" if (acuity members go Justify, legally and morally, for such a strike is a strike Union officials have rejected the state's offer of a 1.5 ahead with their threats to strike next week, says the against student!, against the scholarship of colleagues, percent salary increase. Hollander said the union has chancellor of higher education. against the freedom to teach and to learn and against an requested $1,000 across-the-board increases, salary adjust- The strike was authorized overwhelmingly last week by institution in our society to which people have dedicated ments of up to 10 percent and other monetary demands. the state college (acuity their professional careers and banked their hopes and The union also has objected to a proposed merit raise Chancellor T Edward Hollander said In an open letter dreams." system, more work and the loss of certain academic to (acuity and staff members that a strike could result in The union's contract, which expires June 30, contains a freedoms, including the right to choose textbooks. decreased enrollment in the state colleges no strike clause, Hollander said Hollander said the merit compensation system is essen- "We can 111 afford to lose current or new students "Any Job action on the part of the AFT will be a breach tial for the state to build high quality institutions. because o( unnecessary and unlawful disruptions In the of the contract," he said "One might well question the good academic enterprise," Hollander said. faith of a union at the negotiating table when it acls "Our role as professional educators requires lhal we Members of the Council of New Jersey State College simultaneously to provoke its membership into an unlawful consider the educational needs of our students as para- Locals, American Federation of Teachers, voted over- strike." mount." Hollander said. whelmingly to strike next week unless their contract de- The chancellor noted a 1(74 faculty strike against the "While there are difficult issues still to be negotiated, mands are met. state college system resulted in 3.000 lost enrollments we should strive toward thai end and endeavor lo find a A strike by faculty members would affect «5,000 stu- A strike now may undo gains realized since the 1(74 "ill- common ground without recourse to an action damages dents in the state college system. timed, unnecessary and unproductive disruption," he said faculty. student and institutional interests." he said Ocean Township board delays development OK OCEAN TOWNSHIP - theme in the consideration of Brook runoff rate, but the board was Road." he said, suggesting flood plain behind the develop- With its usual cautious eye on any new development here and Mr. McCluskey said he that the developers take anoth- ment to the township and re- Drainage was an issue of traffic and drainage, the plan- last night was no exception found no problems with the er look at the plan serve another 4.2 acres for sale special significance in this lung board last night delayed The site plan for the de- drainage system and that it Mayor Joseph Palaia. who to the township. case because of the area's his- action on a proposed 3? lot velopment, which was drawn not satisfied Several board also sits on the board, agreed, Township Planner Robert tory of flooding housing development to be lo- up with the aid of Township members asked represent- despite assurances by repre- Rosa said he thought the de- cated at the corner of Deal and Engineer Hugh J McCluskey. atives of the developers if it The development's two ac- sentatives of the developer and veloper was going to give the Roller Roads included a system of storm would be possible to Increase cess roads off Deal Road were the township's planner, that 4 2 acres, located in a dry por- SOLDIER HONORED — Pfc. Evelyn T. Guerzon, Drainage, often considered drains and a retension pond to the size of the retension basin also intensely questioned by there would not be a great tion of the site, to the township who Is stationed at Fort Monmouth and was named the township's worst develop- limit the runoff rate into al- as an added safety factor, the board. volume of traffic generated by The representatives of the de- February Soldier of the Month by the Red Bank veloper said the six acres mental problem, is a dominant ready flood-prone Poplar will probably even reduce the Saul J. Rubin, one of the the development. Chamber of Commerce, receives a plaque from Lou would fullfUl the township's re- board members, said he Another consideration was S. Vaiti, vice president of the chamber. Ptc. quirement, travels Deal Road several the township's requirement Guerzon, 20,1s a clerk In the Army Dental Activity, times a day and was especially that a certain portion of land Mi Rosa, however, dis- and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abundlo Clean-up work begins concerned about the traffic be reserved for recreational agreed "The board could de- Guerzon of Providence, R.I. In addition to the problem there use. termine that this is not given, plaque, she also received gift certificates as part of shaped and suitable land as the "I'm not convinced that this The developer had planned the chamber's monthly award program. ordinance requires." he said. at Red Bank fire scene is the best plan for Deal to dedicate six acres in the RED BANK - Workers to Some IB firemen from all day were to begin cleaning up six borough fire companies re- the Interior of the 8-10 Broad sponded to the 10 21 am St. building that was damaged alarm, and extinguished the by a smoky fire Sunday morn Maze before it could spread from the Tobacco Village store But Bernard H. "Bud" where It started Other busi- Natelam, the owner of the nesses suffered some smoke building and the adjacent and wtter damage, but none Natebons clothing store, said others suffered any fire dam- that his store would have to ««e remain closed "it least" Ann on the scene were vol- through Thursday, while insur unteers from the borough's ance adjusters appraise the First Aid Squad and members extent of smoke damage there of the Fair Haven Fire Com- Fire Chief Arcalo "Herk" pany and First Aid Squad. Forgioae said that borough of It was the second major (Mali an continuing their in fb-e in less than a year in the »mfrslliw of the cause of the lower Broad Street shopping blue. He added that the fire area Last May. nine firemen nay "povlMy" have started were Injured while battling a hi Ike three-story building's fire that destroyed Lark's electrical system. Shoes and Davidson's Liquors. Two Bremen were Injured. Just a few buildings away Use aid three others suffered smoke inhalation, while fight Mr. Natelson said that tag the Mate that ruined the workmen had already re- Tobacco Village store and placed an of the skylights and caused smoke damage to five windows that had been broken other businesses Sunday during the (ire MONARC board your phone will meet tonight SHREWSBURY - The board of directors of the Monmouth Association for Retarded Children (MONAHCi will meet to- nighl to come up with a new contract for striking teachers, according to Roy Cowan, associate executive director of the agency. to pay your "The board will meet and hopefully come out with some- thing that is agreeable lo all sides." Mr Cowan said The strike began Wednesday after contract negotiations during the previous night had been broken off by the board of directors, who sel tonight's date for the presentation of a new contract proposal The main issue is money, with the teachers asking for what reportedly amounts lo a 10 percent pay hike phone bill -and most other bills, too! Register That s right. With Dial N Pay" at the Howard, you can pay New Carrier Jersey Bell Telephone and most ol your regular bills with a toll-free phone call from anywhere in New Jersey You save time and aggra- of the vation—even money, since each bill you pay with Dial N Pay costs only io II you want a carrier like Pa- trick to deliver The Register to your door, call 542-4000 4 • • • SAVINGS B The Daily Register The Sunday Register Member FDIC MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS theHowa Offices in Essetf, Bergen, Morris, Passaic, Union, Monmoulh, Camden and Burlington Counties ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000 • - L •-. 1, \ L- • We get 5% interest on the money we use to write checks." So do i: And so can you, with our new That's all there is to it. No-Balance Checking plan. No-Balance Checking Your money stays in a couldn't be simpler or more Statement Savings account convenient. That's why it earning 5% interest every pays to check it out at your day. But you make all your nearest United Jersey Bank transactions through your office. Do it today. And start checking account. You sim- earning 5% interest on the ply write checks in the money you use to write usual way and we'll auto- checks. matically cover them. United Jersey Bank •* / Member FDIC MID STATE, N.A. on the money «• 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: Mam office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 you use to write Aberdeen, Hazlet 13). Highlands, keansburg. Keyport (2). Marlboro, Middletown, Old Bridge and Union Beaclr Phone: 264-2800 in Monfnouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County Member bank ol United Jersey Banks, a $2.3 billion Financial Services Organization with offices throughout New Jersey Checks • nUtar fk—t ky Can ftnm As promised last week by Or. Bernhard W. Schneider, Mlddletown superintendent of schools, the first class moved Into this $500,000 addition to the East Keansburg School, at right, yesterday. The new addition provides open space, at left, eulvalent to six classrooms. Dr. Schneider plans to move one class at a time Into the new facility as furniture is delivered. The addition is expected to relieve overcrowding at the school that resulted in some speech students receiving therapy in a cluttered closet, a situ- ation prompted angry complaints from parents. School administrators said the building contrac- tors were responsible for the delay In the com- pletion of the addition. Dowd says 'may never come' •y STEVEN L LUBETKIN portion of electrifu almn. (nun the railroad)," Assemblyman "It's a feeling of frustration called "MUs," cost about the North Jersey Coast Lines EATONTOWN - Elec- South Amboy to Matawan, in Dowd charged after the meet- and collapse," Sen Gagliano (800.000 each, the judge said problems. trification of the North Jersey late April or early May ing. "I think it's a good possi- said They are currently being held The DOT should meet with Coast Line may never be re- "Two years from now elec- bility that they may not do it" The Daily Register The senator suggested lhal in storage. the coordinating committee lo alized, Assemblyman William tric service to Matawan will be Mr Keith said substantial commuters should be sur- It would take about (20 mil- discuss the two alternatives. V Dowd, R-Monmouth. in operation," Mr Keith said repairs could be made to the TUESDAY MARCH 13 1979 veyed to determine if Ihey pre- lion to simply electrify the rail- Mr. Van Wagner said charged after a meeting of the He said he expected con- line if the electrification fer making a "one-seat" ride road from South Amboy to Mayor Martin Vaccaro of rail subcommittee of the Mon- struction of concrete supports, project was dropped, and the to Penn Station Matawan. the judge said Ailenhurst, a member of the mouth County Transportation or catenaries, for electrical ov- lawmakers present urged that proposition lo upgrade the rail- Mr. Mortenson said the "If they don't scream thai "That's 120 million so we committee, also criticized the Coordinating Committee. erhead systems to begin in the DOT suggest that alternative road." the senator added commuters were only con- loudly m favor of electrifica- can get 140 million worth of high priority given to elec And other county legisla- spring to the commuters "Electrification is fine, bul cerned with getting to their tion, maybe it should be re- equipment working." he said. trification. tors suggested that it may be The electrification and as- • "We may- be better off we've got eight to ten thousand jobs on time, and didn't care considered," he said. Assemblywoman Marie A. "We have been treating time to consider alternatives sociated repair work is ex spending the money to im- commuters using the railroad how the DOT and Conrail The senator's position was Muhler . R-Monmouth. said it electrification as our panacea, to electrification in order to peeled to cost 1137 5 million, he prove the railroad.' said As- every day. I hope they don't let achieved reliability disputed by Retired Superior was disappointing that there and have done nothing in the improve service and condi- said II the electrification is semblyman Richard Van these extended hearings delay "We don't care how they Court Judge Theodore J was no good news at the meet- interim to improve Ihe line." tions on the line extended to Long Branch, the Wagner, D-Monmouih the improvements " achieve it." he said "What- Labrecque. the transportation ing. he said. "We are still proceed The meeting was described total cost of the project would "II seems like a viable al- John Mortenson of Fair ever their technique is. all we coordinating committee chair- "A lol of us were looking (or ing with that same premise." by legislators and commuters be 1191 million, he added ternative," said Senator S Haven, a member of the Irate near is talk We don't want man, who pointed out lhal 50 good news." Mrs Muhler said Mr. Vaccaro added that he alike as "disappointing " Fea- Mr Keith, in reponse to Thomas Gagliano. R-Mon- Shore Commuters, praised Mr talk, we want results Now multiple unit railroad cars "Its kind of sad that so many thought DOT was nol listening tured at the gathenng in the questions from the commuters mouth II would Iree a lol of Keith lor making himsell we're asking them to commit have already been purchased good ideas are coming from to commuters from below community room at borough and legislators present, was money to make the line sale, available to meet with the rail themselves to being held ac- by Conrail (or use on an elec- the commuters, and not (rom Long Branch, to whom elec- hall here was a presentation ol unable to give any firm time- and a lot ol money to buy new subcommittee, bul he also ex- coun-able." trified North Jersey Coast the DOT engineers." trification would nol mean the state of the railroad by table for the improvements the diesel equipment " pressed disappointment al the Mr Mortenson said he per- Line Mrs Muhler said dropping anything Robert Keith, assistant com- DOT has said It plans to make The senator said he was lack of results sonally favored scrapping Ihe "I think it's absolutely nec- of Ihe electrification plans "I think the fact lhal the missioner of transportation on the railroad pleased that the meeting was "I'm disappointed that electrification plan essary to electrify.' Judge might be a good idea, if some- southern commuters are nol Mr Keith reviewed the De- "From what I heard to held to inform commuters and nothing positive came out of 1 "WhateverS best and Ihe Labrecque said "But the ques- thing could be done with the as vocal has led the stale to partment of Transportation's night, they haven't got any legislators of DOT'S progress il." Mr Mortenson said "I tru- quickest to accomplish." he tion is whether we're going to MUs —*— ignore them," he said accomplishments to date on idea where they're going to on th* rail line ly hoped this was going to be a said "Personally. 1 think a get il beyond Matawan in the Mr. Van Wagner said the The full transportation co- the railroad, and announced spend their money next, and "I'm disappointed thai the significant meeting with a sig- well-run diesel to Newark near future, and beyond Long commuters he represented ordinating committee will hear that the DOT expects to ad- they may be looking for an DOT waited this long to tell us nificant announcement that would be the most economical Branch by 1984 " had never considered elec- a report on the rail line March vertise for bids for the first excuse not to do it (electrify that it would be an expensive progress was being made " and most efficient." The electric railroad cars, trification to be the answer lo 28. Tax rate to remains at 81 cents Shrewsbury OICs $1 million budget SHREWSBURY - Borough Council adopted ils layered over an old road bed lhal originally had "I think this is our one shol al sidewalks on new ll,0M.tT4 budget last night, and funding already wooden curbs Broad Streel." Mrs Lee said, "and we owe the kids seems lo be running shun in some ol the budget Parker Place, another high-priorit; road something, so they can at least ride their bikes along categories project, was estimated for this year's budget at Ii.in of n Mr Slandlev said he will make im SH.IHHI Mr A\ akian's new estimate lor that street. zecommendalion until he knows what I ho. stale has The total budget liupttl IJ] over last year The Mr New man said, is now $49.01111 to offer and will have lo weigh Ihe project "against amoum to be raited in taxes la 1631.497. up *<> nm other priorities in Ihe borough " and Ihe local tax rale Icir municipal purpose- u ill The budget will still pay (or repaying of Parker remain at B] cents pcrlUMIof assessed valuation Place. Robinson Place. James Streel and the south Donunick Tameone. Patterson Avenue, prom- The budget is within $IIW ol Us "cap", the stale side Of Burden Streel. Mr Newman said, but council ised lasl night to "haunt"' council every month miltl limit on increases ;ind Ihere are few major In- has to find some other wav of reconstructing White it comes up wilh sume kind ol a penalty system In creases within budget categories Street make sure borough streels are cleared of snow Mm W. Bill.. Artfcar UMmrlK Alan Ginsberg Police salaries ha\e increased Six.7111. lo "II we re going to do it. we should do il right" he Mr Tarricone called the condition of sidewalks B7O.7OI, and .the allocation for insurance premiums said. here, after the last Iwn major snows, "disgusting" has been upped $10.10(1 In », I win Councilman l.oren Mi Newman also warned local residents they're and complained lhat while an ordinance exists re Kagles. finance chairman, said he had jusl received lust going to have to live with rough street condi- quiring that sidewalks be cleared, no one seems in a tlli.703 premium notice for the fleet of municipal tions until the weather warms up The road depart- be enforcing il vehicles hut <>nl> tll.OM had been budgeted for Ihe ment filled 47:i potholes in one day last week, but Marlboro Democrats expected bill Mayor Dorothy B Manson said council was only cold patch can be used right now he said, "and that's jusl throwing money-away." currently working on a revised snow removal or- Councilman John S Newman had mine bad dinance financial news (or council on the borough's proposed Nancv Lee. North 1'drk Avenue, and Robert W Council will have lo find a replacement for road repaying program Stewart. Sycamore Avenue, wanted lo know what Municipal Court Judge John T Monahan. according unite in new coalition happened to Ihe bikeways proposal they have been lo Martin M. Barger. borough attorney, because he wink a ciiiupldle rehabilitation of White Streel pushing for several monlhs has been told by Ihe state that Judge Monahan a By CORSON ELLIS the advantageous first column on the primary lias been a high-priorit) project with council for the legal counsel with the stale, is in condicl ol inttuuul MARLBORO - In what Mayor Arther ballot pa-.i \rai\ Mr New man said last ni^hl lhal a new Councilman Robert D Siandley said he has In holding the municipal magistrate')! post Goldzweig called "a historic night lor Marlboro But Mr Holland was part o( ,i slate pul estimate received from Leon s Avaklan, borough written [0 the next stale bikewavs representative lo Democrats," members of the Thomas Jef- together b> Mr Croddick in last year's count) engineer, placed ihe cost ol the complete streel • see w'hal money would be available lo the borough, Mr BaJger'reported thai Bernard I Matt, ferson Democratic Club last mghl joined forces committee election, and would bj»YS I<> turn ivcniwnuiiiui Ihe engineer said is nccilril al bul had not yet received an answer Mr Standlcv borough lax assessor, isstill working mi a proposal with Mr Goldzweig for the upcoming Demo- against his ally to support Ihe Goldzweie, ticket said however, lhal Ihe Koule :ii sidewalk project - in which the borough would be paid 1100,000 annual cratic primary "Mr Holland should recognize thai the ov- estimated al $29000 in June. 1974 - had risen in ly. in lieu ol taxes, by a proposed life-care facility to Council had been working with an estimate of Mr Goldzweig. who will seek re-election to erwhelmmg majority o( Democrats in $54.1)00 in April. 1977. and would be even higher b> be operated by Ihe American Baptist Church 172.500 for the While Streel project, and there is onlv a second lerm as mayor, selected Thomas Marlboro are represented in this room. " Coun- now II6M08 in the boroughs entire road biidgqt for llic Jefferson (T J ) Club member John W Ballon cilman Hymin Grossman said The attorney said Mr Marx is looking into M'al Mr Stewart said lhat the Ihe stale intended lo and Assistant Director of Recreation Alan Mr Croddick responded later by saying facilities which are considered lax exempt in ulhei pick up the entire construction cost, and the whole Ginsberg as his running mates fdr the two open thai "anybody can get four or Hve people areas ol the slate. Mi Newman said Mr Avakian reported 15 in- project would cost Ihe'borough only another $1.mill in council seats on the township council together in a room .mil say lhal they represenl ches IT( road bed had to be'removed and replaced In engineering lees to redraw a section of the route Mr Ballon. 21 Harrington Terrace, and Mr a majority " give the slreel a solid base Over Ihe years. Ihe "Any appeal for tax exemption." Mr Barger About $2,300 has already been spent on engineering said, "has to be made lo Ihe tax assessor, nol In Ginsberg. A Yukon Terrace, both emphasized Mr Croddick also said that he did not think councilman -aid. new paving has. apparently, been for the project mayor and mun the unification of the local party as their cen- thai Mr Holland would support Ihe group tral concern The UildzweigThomas Jefferson Club "I was never involved with politicsyand I coalition has been funning during Ihe past don't believe that there is a reason (or the three months, according lo T J presldenl and bickering.' Mr Ginsberg said Councilman Howard Klau. who denied reports "I'm non-political, and I want lo encourage lhal a deal promising his (action the two coun- jEnglishtown police without wheels everyone in the township lo participate.' Mr cil seats had been made last June with Mr By V. KMIY 1)11 I IK week Ballon added Goldzweig inlhecounlv committee election "It's not abnormal for us to The borough has advertised around," he said "I jusl got "We've been getting one or Al (he meeting, which took place al Mr Mr Klau said lhal his club has been in- • ENGL1SHTOWN-The po- handle calls (rom English- (or bids (or a new car and will off the phone with Con two calls a day for a couple ol Goldzweig's home, the expected umdeation ol temewing candidates (or the council seats (or lice department here has been town." Mr Martin said be receiving them on March gressman Howard's office, days and then none (or three the two factions lhal battled each other for three months, and added lhal "no under- without a police car since jEnglishtown, which covers 20, Sgt. Reeves said. and they said they would con days," the trooper noted. several years was completed standings were reached last June " March 5. the Daily Register an area ol six-tenths of a The 1979-1980 borough tact Theodore Narozanick. the The Colts Neck barracks "What you see in this room is un- For several years. Mr Klau and Mr learned yesterday square mile, has a fivp.,mem- budget includes 15.100 for the County Administrator, to see if has a patrol on Route 537 near precedented. " Thomas Jefferson leader Arthur Grossman had formed a coalition with'Mr A.,Pontiac. purchased by ber. part-time force. Slate purchase of a new car The he could get us a car " Freehold, which can arrive in Fried said "We represent the vast majority of Croddick that had controlled the council. the borough (rom the New Jer- troopers regularly answer purchase of a second new car The last time a car went out Knglishtown in seven to,Jen Marlboro Democrats " But the T J dub has. in recent monlhs. sey Turnpike Authority in 197H, borough calls during some is under discussion between of service, he continued, the minutes. Mr Martin said. Council President John F Croddick. who joined forces with Mr Goldzweig agaafst Mr. "blew a motor only a week weekend hours the council and Police Com- borough rented a car, but it was not present at the meeting, later said he Croddikk. paving the way (or last night's an- after II had come back from missioner Charles Gambosi, cost $1,100 to do that (or five disagreed with Mr Fried's assertion. nouncement of the new coalition. the shop." according In Sgt. but has not yet been finalized, weeks. The borough can not "The individual who wins the primary is the Members of Ihe OaMwirig coalition last Richard Reeves Kanarkowski in command the sergeant said afford it, he added nighl said lhal Ihey would support Mi Crod- Two other police cars used one who can say that he represents the majori- The Ford and the Oldsmo- "It's up to the Board ol dick if he gained the Democratic nomination by the borough are also out of LONG BRANCH - On Sun- active duty in Europe. Korea ty." Mr Croddick said. bile must be put up for public Chosen Freeholders," • Mr for the state assembly race which he is service. One, a Ford, has been day..March 18 al 5 p.m.. Capt. and at Fort Dix. Mr. Croddick. who is an unofficial can- auction, under state law which Narozanick said yesterday didate for mayor, is expected lo oppose Mr. rumored to be seeking nol been utilized since lasl Edward J. Kanarkowski will Capt. Kanarkowski joined "I have lo lind out whether year because of bad brakes, assume command of A Com- the New Jersey Army National requires thai all discarded Goldzweig in the primary, and lo select his own "I will do everything 1 can lo support him. " public property be auctioned. or not we have an extra vehi- slate of running males to seek the two council Mr Vuola said "'And everyone in this room has and the other, an Oldsmobile, pany, 2nd Battalion (Mecha- Guard's 50th Armored Division cle I'll do that tommorrow," seats. agreed lo support him ' has been inoperable since ear- nized). 114th Infantry during in 1978 and held a staff position The Pontiac may or may he added. Four-year incumbent councilman and Gold- M.r. Croddick said, however, thai he hud not ly January, according to ceremonies at the Red Hank in Ihe 2nd battalion. He Is re- not be used as a backup vehi- The borough would be re zweig ally Richard Vuola officially announced been asked to run lor Ihe assembly seal sources here Armory. 76 Chestnut St., Red placing Capt. Joseph Greany. cle, the sergeant said quired to pay insurance on the that he would nol seek re-election in order lo "If 1 had lo make a decision to run for State police from Colls Bank. who is being assigned to a staff Although the repair of the vehicle. "unify the party " mayor or assembly, the decision would be Neck and HightslQwn have position at the battalion head- motor is under guarantee and A new vehicle-can be ex- "1 took what was a sure election victory and academic thai I would no for mayor," he said. been patrolling Ihe area, and A 1969 graduate of St. Pe- quarters in Long Branch. will not cost the borough any- pected in the borough sixty gave it up (or (he sake of Ihe party." he said "This is-where I live, and 1 don't (eel that dispatching cars to the ters College in Jersey City, thing, the motor must be dis- days after bids are received, "If I can do It, as one ol the leaders. Ihe I hope Ihe current leadership of Ihe mayor has been borough when necessary Capt. Kanarkowski, 31, gradu- Capt. Kanarkowski, ol mantled and taken to the re- according lo the sergeant they all can do it." responsive to .ill the citizens of Marlboro," he According lo Colts Neck ated with a bachelor's degree Toms River, is manager of pair shop by a member of the "If any other municipality Mr. Goldzweig and his running mates are added .—.. Stale Trooper William Martin, in American history and re- corporate communications police force, the servant said had to work under Ihe condi seeking the support of Democratic municipal Present CouncilnurfC DnuKlas,M,cClung. a very few calls from English- ceived a commission in the In- and promotions for Automatic "We've been trying to get a tions we work under — Kng- chairman Robert Holland, who can designate lormer running nialvof Mr Gnidzweig and Mr town have been reported lo the lantry from the Army ROTC. Data Processing in Jersey substitute car all week - 1 Ushtown has nu money. " he the "party line" candidates, in order lo obtain Vuola. V / / state barracks over the past He then served four years on City. haven't just been sitting saxi. 10 TheDfcflyRegtater SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY, MARCH 13.1979 ACC basketball may have to change billing RAl.KIC.il. N( Clemson and Maryland, two of the many Atlantic Coast Ernie Graham had 20 King, bothered by a foot injury, came off Old Dominion's third-round opponent will be selected later Ixllini 73, Alrorn SUlf U Conference basketball powers, joined North Carolina and Duke the bench in the fifth minute of play this week. There will be a draw among Monday night's second BLOOMINGTON, Ind - Indiana forward Mike Woodson as early victims in post-season competition. NIT officials will select two byes among the six survivors, round winners for two byes. Teams not receiving byes will play scored 19 points before fouling out Monday night, and the Both Clemson and Maryland were eliminated last night in sending them directly into the semifinals at New York's Thursday and Friday Hooaers held off a strong rally in the closing minutes to edge Ihe National Invitational Tournament Madison Square Garden Old Dominion, of the East Coast Athletic Conference, im- previously unbeaten Alcom State Ohio SUlf 71, Maryland 72 Old Dominion il, Clemson 5J proved its record to 23-6, while Clemson, of the Atlantic Coast The Hoosiers held a 12-point lead midway through (he final COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Kelvin Ransey scored 23 points, CLEMSON, S.C. - Reserve forward Bobby Haithcock sank Conference, ended its season at 1910 period and still led by 10 when they went into a stall with eight hitting double figures for the 61st consecutive game, leading two free throws with one second left in the second overtime Alabama M, Virginia 88 minutes remaining Ohio State to victory over Maryland in the second round 61 (he 'period to give Old Dominion a victory over Clemson. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Reginald "Mule" King shook off an The Braves, forcing repeated errors, steadily closed the National Invitation Tournament Clemson controlled the ball for all but two seconds of upset stomach to score 43 points, 26 in the first half, as Alabama gap, and after Woodson fouled out with four minutes lo go, they Ransey, a 6-foot-l guard, sank six of nine shots in the second overtime, before Tiger forward Larry Nance fouled Haithcock defeated Virginia. chopped the lead to (wo with 20 seconds left half and also handed off four assists while leading the Buckeyes while trying to rebound an errant jumper by Clemson's Derrick Drawings for the semi-final pairings will be made in New- Freshman Randy Witfman's two free throws with eight to the final six of the NIT. Johnson York on Tuesday, with two of the teams left drawing byes seconds left then clinched the victory for Indiana, now 2012 for Ohio State, HMO, lead by seven points five times in the first Clemson did not score in the last 14 minutes of play, and King, Ihe Southeastern Conference's player of the year, not the season half, which ended with the Buckeyes ahead 36-32. and never attempted only one shot in each of the two overtimes The only far outpaced all scorers but played an Inspired game on Center Ray Tolbert finished with It points, while Steve trailed after intermission Tigers had taken a 59-53 lead with 3:49 left in regulation on a defense and in rebounding, with four assists, two steals and 12 Rislcy added 13 and Wittman 10 for the balanced Hoosier attack Hike Cline, RanseV's running mate at guard, scored 13 stuff by guard Billy Williams that seemed to turn the momen- rebounds. Alcom. suffering its first loss after 28 straight victories this points for Ohio State, while Herb Williams had 15 and Carter tum in the Tigers' favor. Meanwhile, the Alabama defense held the Cavaliers' Jeff season, was led by Larry Smith with 18 points and James Scott 14, despite sitting out part of the second half in foul But ODU freshman guard Tommy Branch hit a jumper, Lamp to 19 points, below his season average of 23. Horton with 12 trouble Haithcock hit two free throws and Branch connected on a 22- King scored ten of Alabama's first 20 points while Virginia Smith scored 14 of his points in the second half as the Braves Maryland, 1911, was lr.il by Albert King with 27 points and foot jumper that tied the game with 10 seconds left was scoring ten points, and the. Cavaliers never caught up. rallied from a 40-31 deficit at intermission Eagles, Branchers: Sycamores Here we go again are for real NEW YOKK (AP) — It wasn't unanimous but nut everyone The magic number is two assists per game Despite Cul- believes Indiana Slate is (or real this year — except, of COUrM for both unbeaten Middle-town bertson's credentials, Mid- those teams who've had Ihe misfortune lo play againsl them South and I,one Branch as Ihe dletown South Coach Pat The Sycamores. 30-0 retained Ihe No 1 position in Ihe final two schools follow theirquests Houston Is confident that he Associated Press college basketball poll for the IS7H-79 season for NJSIAA state boys basket- can be stopped. Tuesday, collecting 50 of 54 first-place votes and 1.072 point* in ball championships "Whether we play zone or balloting by a nationwide committee of sport writers and Middletown South (27-0) man-to-man, we'll have either broadcasters. L'CLA was a distant second goes into action tomorrow Jim Murray or Dave Har- "They've won 30 in a row. Virginia Tech Coach Charles night at 7 p.m. and will meet rington in his shirt the whole Mini said after watching his Gobblers lose lo Indiana Stale H6-69 defending Group IV champion game," Houston said. last Sunday in a second-round NCAA Midwest Regional game Camden (24-4) at Rutgers in In addition to Culbertson. "They're for real the first game of a Group IV Camden has plenty of size In UCLA, which beat a stubborn Pepperdine 76-71 in a second semifinal twin bill lia\ »•, ' t-7 junior Don Jones, and 6-5 round NCAA West Regional game last Sunday, collected two and Union, meet in the other Ken Wise. first-place votes and 997 points — 23 more than Michigan State Group IV semi at 8 30 Other good scorers are 6-4 No 3 this week The Spartans, who were ranked fourth last ink Long Branch takes on South Lee Smalls (15 ppg) and when they clobbered Southland Conference champion l.amar Jersey Group III champion sophomore Milt Wagner (12.5 95-64 on Sunday in a Mideast Regional game, received the other Edgewood tonight at Prince- PPg) two first place votes • ton University's Jadwin Gym "We must play an outstand- The NCAA playoffs played havoc with the remainder of The in a Group III semifinal game ing game to win," Houston AP Top Twenty, as five teams dropped out of the poll and the starting at 8:30 said "But we've got to feel remainder played a wild game of musical chairs Unbeaten Pleasantville confident. My coaches think Notre Dame, which defeated Tennessee 73-67 in a MCOfld plays South River in a Group Pal HouHon: we're peaking at the right time round Mideast Regional game, moved up a notch to Nn 4 wilh II semif jnal contest at 7 p.m. and that, if we beat Camden, 917 points The Eagles have impressed then we will win it all ' Arkansas and upandcommg Del'aul also mined up at Camden Coach Clarence strong this now Still there is a Long Branch (23-5) will North Carolina. No 3 last week and Duke, No 6 a week (go Turner lot of talent in the Panthers' have a tough job of its own were upset in the NCAA tournament plat last week The "They (Middletown South) lair. when it plays Edgewood, win- Razorbacks. No7 last week, jumped lo fifth with 779 points, have a good team with a lot of "I didn't think wed do this ners of 23 in a row since drop- while the Blue Demons, unranked a month ago. climbed from height and speed," he said well this year," Turner said: ping its first two games when No Hlo sixth with 732 points "We'll have to go out and "Some of our younger players three starters were injured . Louisiana State, with ML1 points, edged Syracuse for the No 7 play a solid all-around game came along real fast and our and didn't play spot by a scant 5 points We can't afford to make a lot returning players have been "Edgewood is a lot bigger North Carolina, supnsed by Pennsylvania 72-71 last week of mistakes" outstanding than us," Long Branch Coach end. fell lo No.9 with 594 points while Marquelte rounded out the Camden lost just one game One of these veterans is Gerry Matthews said "They Top 10 wilh 573 points last year in winning Ihe slate guard Bill Culbertson who is have a 6-7, 6-6, 6-6 front line Injury-plagued Duke, the preseason f;t\unt«>. hmdtd 'I"' Group IV crown, but is not as averaging 29 points and eight "Our biggest problem is to Second HI with 4H4 points hold our own on the The Top Twenty leami in The At • Syracuse backboards We can't afford to KKialed Prett college boiketboll poll, • North Carolina 734 with tint place volci in parenthctel. tea 10 Morauette 776 give them easy baskets." ion record} ond total point! Pointi Doled 11 Dule 771 State Schedule on 20 191117 le IS-14 t] 11 tl 10.0 | 7 I? Son Franciico 716 TODAY Edgewood's big trio con- 4-M-M-l II I ouiiviue 74 7 Olrll Oieup IV Sf mil sists of Frank Reynolds (8 I Indiana SI ISO! m (j 1.077 UPonn »S 141 AITomi River North 7 UCLA (1) 14 4 097 IS Purdue 74 7 J)' Middletown So vi Atlantic CitK ' MP n ppg), Mark Williams (16 ppg) 1 Michigan st 171 716 074 14 Oklahoma 71 « 715 Croup I lemll 4 Noire Dome 71 S 017 17 SI John i. N Y lt>IO Al Nitre Dome at Trenton and Dwayne Gland (6-6 (13 S.ArkanMI II Bulger* Moier Of vi Gloucester Catholic, 7 Wprt WfMM 717 to Toledo •eyl Group III Semn PPg) 131 70 Iowa Al Princeton Onlverilty Mark Wagner, a M guard is SINKING HOOK — Maryland's Greg Manning (10) tries to get a hook off vi Edgewood. I M p rr while falling to the floor. Manning was fouled by Ohio State's Mike Cllne (34). Long Bronth TOMORROW averaging 15 points a contest, Bori Group IV Scnrn The Buckeyes went on to beat the Terrapins, 79-72 in second round of action of Al Rultor* university but has 72 points in his three tourney games the NIT. M.(Mlfto«n SO East teams: Five is the magic county number No surprise SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) - Jim Boeheim says he is not Monmouth County just may have five state " Saling suffered ligament damage to his llinson has been the target of numerous major surprised that his loth-ranked Syracuse University basketball basketball champions by 5 p.m on Saturday - ankle after the St. Anthony's game. He was on college recruiters His work off the boards was team will be playing Ivy League champion Penn Friday for the three boys and two girls teams. crutches until the day before the game, but a big factor. right to play for the NCAA's Eastern Regional title ChnsMn Brothers Academy already has Strange what a rivalry will do. Denis Potvin ol the New goals he scored against Montreal Saturday night were in front of Montreal has seven shorthanded goals this season but has York Islanders said be was happy that Montreal lost Saturday his family, which lives in Quebec. given up a like number night, but he wishes some other team beat them besides the During the Rangers-St Louis Blue brawl two weeks ago, A rejuventated Walt Tkaciuk hs scored three goals in his New York Rangers Rangers (ans were playing Scoreboard last three Rangers games. He was eight for U until last Sunday night and booing while, the Islanders were beating Dean Talafous and Phil Myre paired off and tugged at each Wednesday night. Injured Ron Greschner of the Rangers skated Boston, and they were cheering when Boston caught up. ED other's jerseys in a mock grappling bout They were roommates at Atlanta and are good friends off the ice. yesterday, and Carol Vadnais will be on the backline when the Actually, the lans should have cheered (or Boston because Rangers play Mmta tomorrow night. II Rangers beat the Rangers Nick Kotiu has loop sewed inside back of his jersey the Rangers are trying to catch the Bruins (or that third-most- Flames, they would open up a five-point bulge In the battle for WALSH so it can't be pulled over his head during an altercation points slot. second place ajld still have a game-in-hand with 14 remaining. Blues sensation Berate Federko already has set a new single The Rangers line ol Don Maloney, Phil Esposilo and Don Islanders Mike Bossy scored goals 5J and M against the season scoring record for his team and is a cinch to go over the Murdoch has 21 goals and 30 assists for 51 points in the last 14" Bruins Sunday Marcel Dlonne of the Kings hit the 50 goal mark 100-point mark games The Rangers' 82 points is nine more than their total all against the Flyers Sunday and now has 318 in eight seasons with Just when the media is accused of over-playing hockey last season mediocre teams admitting four solid franchises from the World Hockey Associa violence, the Los Angeles Kings and Philadelphia Flyers set a Gspo's 35th goal of the season Sunday night against the tlon new record for most penalty minutes (380) in a single game. Black Hawks came into the Garden without Stan Mikila, Black Hawks was also his fifth game winning tally this season Rick Middletown going to Boston two years ago was proba How do you underplay that fact? Randy Holt of the Kings, a who Is Injured. It might have been Mikita's last trip into New Associated Press quote on Toronto owner Harold Ballards My the best thing that ever happened to the talented youngster graduate of Steve Durbano's hockey school, picked up (7 York as age Is taking its toll. Hawks' Coach Bob Pulford is firing of Coach Roger Neilson: "I can no longer afford to be a Too Much night life in New York was beginning to lake hold and minutes in the melee which included three fighting majors, two another who hides in the trainer's room when his team loses. lice guy " Two days later Ballard said, "He wasn't fired; he Middleton was heading for a fall misconducts, a triple game misconduct and a two-minute hold Bob "Battleship1; Kelly is back with Chicago after a turn in the was just put on furlough " Lucien DeBlots went to New Haven with a good attitude and ing penalty Holt is always holding, but they caught him this minors Kelly looked like was caught on a sandbar as the The National Hockey League is making a big mistake by not the seven-game stint in the minors appeared to help The two time Rangers roared by him Sunday Yanks just canH win one; Umps ordered to return Baseball's defending league champions tmil again, and. for hit a three-run homer and Larry Wolfe added a two-run single to a changi1. l.oj Angeles won carry the Boston Red Sox past the New York Mets 5-3 Jim The Dodgers, tx^ten by ihe Yankees the last two World Obrandovich drove In two runs as the Houston Astros dimned Series, btat Nev. York M) to hand I hem their fifth consecutive the Cincinnati Reds 6-1. preseason loss. Rick Sofields pinch single in the ninth capped a Iwo-run The Yankees, the only wmless learn in exhibition play, got tally and lifted Minnesota to a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis just three hits — including a pup single by Reggie Jackson l-its Cardinals John Poff's three-run homer capped a 10-run.ninth Angeles scored its runs in Ihe fourth on three singles and a inning as Ihe Philadelphia Phillies clubbed the Chicago While groundout Sox 11-3 and Manny Sanguillen's Ihree-run homer helped lite The Dodgers' Keggie Smilh hiid one of the runs hailed in. Pittsburgh Pirates beat Ihe Detroit Tigers 7-t A ninth-inning giving him six hits in his last eight at-bals and si\ RBI New single by Otto Velez gave Ihe Toronto Blue Jays a 7-6 Victor) York third baseman Graig Nellies, a defensive star in Ihe World over the Kansas City Royals Series, puked up where he left (iff with three brilliant fielding plays Sports Transactions Meanwhile. National League umpires uere ordered to end their s.il.u \ battle and report lo camp "by March 15 with signed B contracls The orders < arno In a telegram frnm XI. President obrMdlocMilroc) Itfmt lo« III*. HOCKEV ("hub Feeney. but it was not known what action would be laken atlMW l HBChty LMtM if the umpires do not appear BUFFALO SABRES-Tradta JocHyn Guevumofil, atrfnitmon, to me Nfw York Rangers tor future contldcratloni KlM'uhriv Si MI Tliompstin and Hill Huckner (trove in sixlh- MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Trod«d Ctiuck Arnaton. tight wing, to the Washington Capital! lor future comlderaltons Inning runs to gK'e the Chicago cubs B 4-3 vjciory over the San Kranciscn (lianls Buikner^ sacrifice fl> produced his second AP rtwte HMl "f (he content BELIEVE IT OR NOT — Yes, baseball spring train slides into second with a double as Kurt Seibert of Juan Bernhardt's single delivered Tom Pactorek with the Ing is now in full swing and streaking to its April the Chicago Cubs makes a late tag in a Cactus Uing inn in Ihf ninth inning ami MOMd Hie name.winner on a Schedule •I vvfn ITifHil opening. Jock Clark of the San Francisco Gianta League game. •ingle In Leon Roberts to give Ihe Seattle Mariners a 5-4 Cott FrMay't Oomn (In isiun over the California Angels. Al OfHMMn, NX. Center fielder Tony Armas drove in five runs, four with a SvrocuK IW3) vl Ptnn »J-S,. MM put Rutgtnin-f) ..^.^ W.It. Jolin'i l»-IOt,f 36 p Ex-Giants coach joins Tulane staff grand slam homer in the eighth inning, powering the Oakland \ s to | 6-2 triumph over the San Diego Padres. The Oakland t Tolwto (»-7, vi. Nolrt Oomt (TJi). TOtpm 1 victory came amidst the usual reports lhat owner Charles NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Lindy Infante, who spent the last Infante worked as offensive coordinator three years ago, LoultlonaSt (23 5) vs. Mkhlgon SI. (»-*),*:Mp.m Finley was about to sell his learn two years as a receiver roach with the New York (iiants of the working as offensive coordinator and buckficld coach under MMt "Idon'l know if ill sell the club or no), said Kinle> from his National Football League, has returned lo Tulane University as L.i11 \ smith Chicago office, in reacting to the latest reports which have him Louiivill* (H-7) , vi. Afhanwn (14-4), IHpm offensive coordinator Prior to joining Smith's staff at Tulane, Infante spent 10 Oklahoma (91 f> ,-. O, Indtona 51 I JO 0). Mtp.m (lose lo accepting an SU million offer for the learn Infante fills the staff vacancy left when special teams coach years as an assistant coach al Florida and Memphis Slate and mm Warren Crumarlie and Eddie (iale,s drove in two runs each nmUmfi OWMI Willard Wells resigned to enter private business one year with Charlotte in the World Football League Al L»rav*, UM as Ihe Montreal B*flM bcal the Halhmore Orioles .VI Shorlhtop Mofqo«t1e in-*) , v%. DePflul (H-S.. tMpm Son Ffonclico (7J-4) v». UCLA |H-«1. USop.m Paul Mohior signed a conlract with Milwaukee, then collected RittMMl CMntiMMllitp four hits — including a home run — to lead the Brewers" 17-hit K9 Omni attach in a 14 5 triumph over Ihe Cleveland Indians. rt, NX. SvracuK penn wlnnir v«. Kutfj*ri-St. John* winner, l:Q7p m Al Oliver and Buddy Bell got two hits each for Texas, pacing MMMM Hie Hangers 7:( rout of the Atlanta Braves Carl Yaslrzemski SwMiy'i Oamti Al IMtOMMlIt Freehold Today Toltdo Notre Dame winner vj LoulllanoSt Michigan SI winner,1 Upm MMmM Salurtar » Camtl itl PaPactc . I M, ll.tM. On* Volet HortOwer lApuel Fly fly Slar IR FUionl Feflf Ot Flying (GiUu) At CiKHlMtl ifa t 1 TofonTofooo o j 1 1 rev ling Jo* ikVtvtaNwl Carrm Reward (Vino) Wiltoni Liner iSuyOom Jr I Reggie in auto accident Louliville Arhantai winner vi Oklahoma Indiana SI winner, MJ' p m King Mfnff fVtrmi •-—•• • Nordic Itoulv Wdi i Sir Porler (Ruttellr IMr Pact, I M, 17 **• Clmf Wttt Vnolr S'Ot* Vltor (Hundn tplood 1< i IWUI >>> •Hi P*c«.IM.|l.M BrettG B (Seomoni Mrtwrdayi Omm ti 1 i Dt Harold (LofcrI BotHonover (M F W Do* (Talone Jr • SIMH Dole (Vonolil FOOT LAUDKHUALE, Fla (Al ) - New York Yankees At Pr«v», Ulok Sir* Hrm, IMOf'IO GroyllnehwI.e.Ka Hmmon I Fob.out Jefi King IMcGcct Warquetie-DePaul winner vt. San Franc Itco UCLA winner, I: (4 pm Print* »•>•( (Kflllyl in» Pet*. I M. n M Miller Kiileon (Gai>ogr>*' i Blue Break (Sloniberryl slugger Reggie Jackson was Involved in a minor tralllc accident NwtlWMl i.m,l,«olv Rym So..** (No Drivrrt flflund (Stbrpo) it H IVin two Own (McGovtrnl on his way to Sunday's exhibition baseball game with Haiti MarchM Mtortahan IRimR i i ) r Mr Dory (Brtywhonr Eleaonl Ate i Dudleys Proud Wary (No Driver) At Sill Laht City M liil.IM.HWt Yowng Arden iMfiiol Ation Eager iPiMnI) •VallHII Gem (Kolh n 1 ntore, a club spokesman said * NatlsMMl C hsMTi • i s II ijt ID Spevdv WotEwm i%\vm\ P T Ovbline. iCanwl) foahth April llnlerdonala. lllh Pice.lM.ai.SN.CImf MvckH 8 Down Soon II oudttn) Rve By* Bu"» ID Flllonl KinlQlad (DataneouH) Sleody Nona (Talone Jr I Yankee publicist Mickey Morevito said the accident ap- Al Sill LIU Cll( Song Hill UnofcQI) Hickyi Beit (Manninoi fit. Pace. I N.lt.fW Lofc* Shore Brlle (CanoVK) parently occurred on 1-95. between the Yankees' spring training Muitarhc lUnofri Tatar Buck (Ruttclll Ki-nhai Booy IMIIvl RolonWoitak. (OeCample Jr I TtNOt Valley IR Flllonl Slon*d Notion I Vmcil Scott Napoleon (NoDriver) Flower Donul (Kelly) base here and the Orioles' Miami ballpark There were no Korrns Mrttage iCompbeil) 111 face, IM.fJl.Mf. < •trni The Great (Noiady) Flrtl Cuilomtr iPoqueMe) Vwno (King Jr I won*. Wave (Mow.n<>i Lord JObll INO I)i-.rM Mono Creed (Kolh Jr ) injuries, and Jackson made it to the park on time. TtwFiffbQll (THomotl MiMtf Mol Shot 10 Ftlion) The Klnndu Highway I'atrol said no citation was made Irtf pact, l MUM M*« Hernon Hanover (Friedmonl Kandfi (DUfngirl) J M Dillon I Dunn.owl Manor Cram (MorMil Howin Brother ivilomi Aoolho Ungrotllai Tony Marvel IMgterl Mon»e%ttel(h I ve U> FUionl FreehoUl Results G Vi John IVillontel K*n Rich IContoM Oviatt powers Hazlet PP Cbllim iVbnolili MigMy Oar>o I Jtanvbf ny I III Met, IM.tl.lM, 1 V * o ICrute) Duks D-cam iPoulml . • Fit* P«»,1M,1I,M r S..H Ctty iBrvihyl ) « 7 [•idnm We Off Fullaipewl iOra*i» i Bianco N iWornogiohl F DCnen iKetlyl l m Pace, IM, tl.MI, I Ml HAZLET- Scott Ovlatl • scored (our goals and Marty Rorv Ability lOumfH Broohiand (Orgonl Sue llngroistai 6 00 ) t «*P«riM,|l.tM. Clnt Painter Paul (loke) trolwood Bud (lamol O'Toole added two more as the Hazlet Lightnings routed High Hope Benny IR Fil Mountain F.«p© (Vinci Sugar E (Royll) Big Spender (Bavou Jr ) Sr Ace IVinol Stevr Milan. (Yonolli Kingston Mintw (GagneM TMliiloiDIMN 1I4MM Monrow Monroe, 9-0, Sunday in the Hazlet Recreation Soccer 1*4 Till IM.tl.tN ? IH E>Otlo I 3M4H League -.„ . Donm' Melody lAnderieni M Ml 9 8 •Hi Pace. IM.tl.fN.l Ml SOLUTIONS item iBaloothmo] 10 « Jor reltown Duve I Yoitoti) 8 K 3 C In another game, the Hazlet Rowdies edged New Bruns- Kitrbvhel (Gabelllc) Poddy McOCF IBf*inahonl ' 3 7 1 — Spenua, Smoke Suck Vicar, Morgahan Exacla r I It]} M Suffolk Time iGonti wick. 3-2. with fullbacks John Alexander. Jamie Tepper, BUI 2 - Speedy MacKwfn, Song Hill, Trxas Valk> tr4 PKt. IM, 11,MT J Ml Exacla I*i7t M Turpac and Mike Coppolino playing outstanding defensive Rodi Rudl ((Moiieyevy ) 7 H S tm Pact. IM.II,«N, 1 M 1 1 - J M Dillon. I on> Marvel, How Irs Brothf r iWunderiicM Stonegole Jait (Morntl 9 By Ellrn (.oodman restraint looked a lot like passivity, and there was a general I don't know many people who truly believe that idle cisions' When do they need our advice and authority sense of relief when he left for the Middle East brains are the only devil's workshop Brains working When will our best efforts work' When will they only build HiisTOS-l once worked in an olfice with a sign thai How do you spell relief in America? A-C-TIO-N overtime may be more dangerous Someone once wrote to a fine resistance' When do kids have to figure things out for read Don't Just Stand There. Do Something I always Jerry Brown knows that, too. Since he decided to run me that, "A million professional sunbathers do a whole lot, themselves? wanted In rip that thing off the wall, but it occurs to me now for the presidency, he talks a lot less about lowering our less harm than one very busy criminal or even .it limes a Bui even if the best policy is a hands-off policy, it can be that it was the perfect American slogan, a motto worth expectations and more about raising our eyes to the well Mentioned social planner " agonizing The agony of not doing being immortalized in needlepoint heavens, or to the exploration of the solar system He It's true thai doctors, social workers, members of "Action may not always bring happiness Bui there is Americans seem to do "something" pretty eagerly and waxes on about expanding, as well as accepting Congress are asked, maybe for Ihe first time, to do less no happiness without action " How far off the mark was often pretty well But we just stand there" very badly POOR BUMPER STICKER Medical people are criticized when they intervene too Disraeb' For many of us, inaction alw ays feels like repres- We get as antsy when our government is doing nothing "Lower Your Expectations" wouldn't, after all. make a eagerly in terminal illness Congress is criticized if it sion of will, a conscious suppression of the innate desire to a> when our kids are doing it We are much more in tune very good bumper sticker. regulates too much Social workers are criticized if they DO SOMETHING wilh busyness, action, and we prefer living with at least the Most of us are the inheritors of a Can-Do philosophy We "do good" to excess I suppose that's not Ihe worst of human flaws or of dlusumof purpose instinctively prefer the sort of questions posed by Karl It's hard lo know these days w hen inaction is a cop-out national flaws It's one that can make us act precipitously, "Even if it doesn't work." wrote Henry M|ller, "there's Maiden in that silly American Express ad "What will you and when it's the better choice It's hardest, though, lo do even make mistakes, bul il also makeb us flexible and something hea'ittiv and invigorating about direct action" do? What WILL you do1" nothing, even when mil "right ' searching. 4 And most of us would agree But now we come smack up against the realities of w hat EVEN WITH i HI HIM \ Today, however, we live with a justified fear ol mis I suppose Hint's half the reason why we were so we can't do—like dictate events in foreign countries and We run into this sort of problem all the time, even with takes and fear of inaction So we leel increasingly trapped distracted by thr way Carter handled—or didn't handle- devise perfect social solutions in our own We even have to our kids When should we intervene, "help" with their in the undecided zone between standing there and doing foreign policy during the past few weeks What he called think about when the best thing to do might lie nothing homework or their social problems or their moral de- something HINTS FROM HELOISE She'd rather switch than light DKAR IIF.LOISK safety-wise Thanks for enlightening us' — llelcuse lime lo lime, though. — Hannah Illemlller |acket from slerte tip to sleeve Up Run the piece ol cord uponr This Is a hint baby sillers may rrally appreciate. DEAR HELOISE: Thanks for the timely warning, and. please, readers, lake sleeve and down Ihe othrr. attaching a mitten lo each end of the Many ol the swllchplatrs In our home have two or three, Whal do you do wllh a leftover post-type pierced earring note of the ever-impending danger of those open fireplaces card. o some rvrn lour, switches on one plate. when you've lost Ihe other one? LETTER OK DAUGHTER Wken not being worn, this allows thr mlltrns lo haag free, 1 put plastic labels above each switch Indicating whit h light Don't throw II away. Your bulletin board can use II as a push PEAR lIKLdlSK while held securely by thr cord until nrrdrd again - Klizabeth »III be turned on or oil b\ thai switch. pin. As I was scrubbing my balhlub and my sponge was gliding THIS COLUMN if written for you the homem.iker II >mi This Is especially Important with a garbage disposal switch Let your bulletin board lake on your own personal (ouch — over partly removed self adhesive appliques, my thoughts have a hint or a problem write t»« lleloise in care of this which must not be confused wllh the light above Ihr kitchen gold and silver, hearts, stars, apples... turned lo your column. newspaper Because of the tremendous wilunic of mail, lleloi sink. II makes a welcome change from Ihr usual multi-colored I read In your column about a woman who had difficulty In is unable to answer individual letters She will however, answer We had originally labeled some of ihr switches because we plastic push pins. — r'ran Musella removing these flowers when they became discolored. your questions in her column whenever possible kad Just bulll the house and were still learning which switch did DEAR HELOISE: I have the perlerl solution lor her. She should borrow a what. Bul thr baby sitter liked It so much, that we labeled all of About those logs made of newspapers — yes. we use them neighbor's 4-year-old lor awhile the plates wllh multiple switches. for about one-lhird ol our fuel; logs we find, drag or drive home, Place Ihe child In a tub of water and Irl him or her play lor Now our girls, ages 4 and 5, are learning to look al the and cul up lor the rest. awhile (under supervision, of course). Presto! All flowers can labels, especially In Ihr bathroom. They are a bll frightened of Bul II Is Important to use wire, nol siring, on the paper logs be removed In one sitting. I know Irom experience as I have a 4- Ihr Ian, so (hey know they should flip the switch wllh Ihe word String will often burn through, letting Ihe logs unw rap and throw yearoM of my own. — Nancy Sullivan thai starts with "I." and they don't touch Ihe one beginning with burning paper oul Into thr room. They arr very hard lo handle DEAR HELOISE: Lifestyle "F." and very dangerous. I've a tried and proved method of helping small children Take rare and stay happy— Diane Nett We put two (les of plastic-coaled thin wire around each keep from losing their mittens or glov es. TUESDAY MARCH 13,1979 12 Now thill's ii bright idea - time-wise, energy-wise and paper log. The wires must be cleaned oul ol Ihe firrplace from lul a piece ol cord or yarn the length ol your child's coat or ANN LANDERS Hubby hooked on outfit Dear Ann Landers: Joe and first they dldn'l recognize me. real problem - which Is psy- Whal is needed is to find out I have been married three My husband didn't bat an eye. chological." exactly what is bugging him years. I met him when I was a I know Joe gels a big kick As a person who has lived and'how lo deal with it Only flight altendanl for a well- out of my "costume" bul I'm 71 years and spent a lifetime In then will he bo able to known airline He was a pas- beginning to hale It. Joe says I health service, 1 know too well eliminate those p s y - senger should do II |ust to please him. that Ihe last thing people wanl chogenerated aches and pains Joe Is really hung up on that He pouts when I refuse. May I to be told Is this: "It's all in which may be the result of uniform. (I qull flying when have your advice? - Out 01 your head." They consider It what's in his head, but end up we married. I figured I got my The Habll the same as being told. "You in other places — especially in man and eight years In Ihr Dear Out Joe has no right arr nuts." What's more, these the stomach and Ihe back. clouds was enough.) I don't to inflict his fetish on you Tell people go Irom doctor to doc- Dear Ann Landers: Many miss the uniform one bit, bul turn you will put on the uni- tor until they find one who will years after I was married, my Joe does. He asks me lo put II form once in a while in private, give their Illness a fancy name lather look unto himself anoth- on at Ihe craziesi ilme.s. I've bul not for guests And let him or sell them an operation. er wile. Now my father Is done il lo plrasr him. bul each pout A patient who has no or- dead. His second wife claims lime I have fell like a darned Dear Ann Landers: I was ganic illness responds much she Is still my stepmother. I fool surprised at your attack on the better to a pill even though It's say we are no longer related. Last night was Ihr payoll. medical profession when you nothing bul sugar - or a six- Whal do you say. Ann PRINCIPAL REASON FOR PARTY - Sister Anne Mary's Roman Catholic Parish, Perth Amboy. Joe bulled his boss and his said, "Whal gives ME a pain is dollar botlle of Ionic that won't Landers? - Manhattan. Kans. Powers, center, principal of St. Catherine's School. where Sister Anne attended grammar ond hiqh wtfr lo dinner. He asked me lo doctors who tell patients who help him, bul won't hurt him Dear Manhattan: I say it's EastKeansburg, is feted on her 30th anniversary as a school; Police Chief Joseph McCarthy, Mid wear my Illghl attendant's uni- have no organic Illness, either. II has been proven thai apparent that you don't want Sister of Mercy, at a dinner in Buck Smith's Restau- dletown; the Rev. John B Cook, pastor ol SI Cath form. I pul up a good fight, bul 'There's nothing wrong with people who need a psy- to have anything to do with rant. Among those offering congratulations are, erine's parish, which Sister has served since 1970, Joe won. When 1 greeted the ytu.' They prescribe Iran chological UK ollen gel It Iroin your father's second wife from left to right, the Rev. Joseph V. Kerr of SI. and Mrs. Maureen Brohm, dinner chairman. guests lhe\ were stunned. At qullliers and paper over the innocuous prescriptions. II •rhat should settle it She is makes them feel belter, and nothing to you after all, this Is whal counts, Dear Ann Landers: I Isa'l II? - Santa Barbara leaned something today that Channel 13 auction set CUSTOM SLIP COVERS Dear SB.: The patient who opened a door to under- MARLBORO - The Men's tennis lessons and other goods SPECIAL Engaged takes a sugar pill .or a swig of standing and peace ol mind. Club and Sisterhood of Con- and services will be sold six-dollar tonic that won't help For years I hated my older gregation Ohev Shalom is him but won't hurt him cither A 1979 Toyota Corolla from sister, Now I know It was nol sponsoring a Channel 13 auc- CHAIR I stilt cushion is nol solving his problem her fault. It was my mother's. Sherman Toyota. Route 9 will Styles-Wilson tion Saturday. March 17. at be auctioned, and persons in- She always favored Sis and 8.30 p.m. in Ihe Marlboro Jew- T1NT0N FALLS—Announcement is made by Mr and Mrs terested In viewing in in ad- SOFA to 3 seol cushions gave her everything she ish Center, lii'l School Hn.nl James Edward Wilson. Ill Newman Springs Road. <>' Ibe vance may call the dealer. Carhart- wanted and many things she West engagement uf their daughter. Miss Mary Durcilla Wilson, to . FREE SHOP-AT-HOME dldn'l wanl at all. I seemed 10 Cars, furniture; antiques, Colonel Cohen will be the Nathaniel Styles, son of Mr and Mrs Talbert Styles ol Virginia Monahan get nothing extra — not even a Miss Wilson is a graduate of Monmoulh Regional High televisions, jewelry, furs, auctioneer, and refreshments SERVICE CALL 747-2543 BELKORD-Mr and Mrs good word. No compliments — trips. I.eKoy Neiman prints, will be served School, and The Bryman School. East Brunswick Just criticism. I grew up think- Mr Styles is a graduate of Prince Edward County High Walter F. Monahan. 316 Edgemoor Road, announce Ihe ing Sis was mean and selfish. School. Farmville. Va.. and attended Morgan Stale College. but now 1 know that If Mother Mrs. Crozier heads church group RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP Baltimore. Md engagement of their daughter. Miss Maureen Monahan. to had been fair to me, I would 39Y> Broad Street Red Bank not have had these feelings. FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Brill support of missions, and com- David S Carhart. son of Mr munity and social involve- and Mrs. Dalton L. Carhart. 41 Now that I am In possession Crazier has been elected presi- dent of I'mted Methodist Wom- ment Beneficiary of monies K. Lincoln Aviv. Atlantic High- ol Ihe real facts, 1 can love my en of Christ Church. contributed sacnficially over lands sister. Will you please print Serving with Mrs Crozier the next six months will be Ihe * Miss Monahan is a graduate this letter lor others who have bad feelings towards their sis- are Mr» Charles Williams. Camden Neighborhood Center of Middlrtown Township High vice president: Mrs. Etwood School and is employed as a ters and brothers? — En- lightened And Happier Schenck. treasurer, and Cathy LOWEST dental assistant in the office of Whilfield. secretary. Dr Allan S Silver, here Dear E. and 11.: And now if COST This is a community of Her fiance is a graduate of you can forgive your mother, you wdl have achieved a full women whose purpose is to LIFE Henry Hudson Regional become whole persons in Jesus School. Highlands, and is a victory INSURANCE Christ through spiritual life. JTUfFID TOYS UP 10 14" third generation employee in a Even if drinking is the "in" RATES thing in your crowd, it needn't family business. Belter House- Sieve a hard-cooked egg as a Robert M. Morris keeping-Shop. Inc.. Red Bank crowd you out Learn the facts SPEED QUEEN WASH 25* from Ann Landers' booklet. garnish (or that old standy — AGENCY 922-3222 7 Man Dircllli Wilson Man F.llrn Walsh "Booze and You — For Teen- lettuce, tomato and cucumber WANAMASSA " j C Agers Only." Send 50 cents and salad. GIANT MAYTAG WASH 35 Gluth-Walsh a self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers. P 0 Box 11995, S.A.T. TRIPLE LOADERS 75' MIDDLKTOWN-Mr and Mrs William J Walsh. 259 Sleepy Chicago, Illinois 60611. Hollow Road, announce the engagement of then daughter. Miss SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST Mary Ellen Walsh. ii.L' S Armt 2nd l.t Joseph V dluth. son of 'UNGLAMOROUS' Concerned about tailing SAT scores'' Don't |ust take EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Ihe S A T s PREPARE lor them II is perhaps the .-.ingle GIANT DRYERS.o mi, 10' James E (Jlulh ol Simsburv. Conn . and the late Mrs Mananna - Women are an endangered most important exam your child $iill eVBr.iake ^ Gluth A June wedding's planned species in the world of magic, MONMOUTH WASH-DRY & FOLD 20V The bndeelect is a graduate ol Red Bank Catholic High says a Canadian woman who OPEN7 DAYS - 7:30 A.M.-»:30 P.M. FULLY ATTENDED School, and Mount SI Mary College. Kmmitsburg. Md She is an practices the art. Diana the En- TEST PREPARATION CENTERS accountant with Ihe Department of Ihe Treasury. Stale of New chantress, one of only a handful of professional women magi- HOLMDEL MD BANK DOM'S LAUNDROMAT Jersey 739-0490 671-8421 I.I (luth i> a graduate M( Northwest Catholic High School and cians in the world, thinks 125 Carr Ave. - Keansburg "women find it an unglamorous classes now forming lor May and June S A T Mount si Mar> College Hi I- stalioned al Herai Base-, lirrnm 787-9829 Maireea Moaakah art." SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY", MARCH 13.1979 13 AT WIT'S END The hazards of housewifery Bj EBMA BOHBECK that women are not used to the hazards ol a man have the courage to separate Irozen I am in the process of covering an old trunk. things mechanical, electrical, or that have pork chops with a screw driver and a mallet? The other evening, I was loading staples into sharp edges" I've pried open paint can lids with the my staple gun when my husband said, "I don't Men are so naive. Women live in danger handles ol iced teaspoons and cut the kids' hair want to Interfere with your project, but 1 do every moment of their day Why, I have cut off :• with embroidery scissors. I've stirred paint want to warn you that if you point that staple the bottom of a Christmas tree using a serrated with ballpoint pens and driven nails into wires gun Into your eye and squeeze thTtrigger, you bread knife hidden in the walls. could hurt yourself." I've clipped hedges during the rain, plucked Opened a No 2 can of kidney beans at Girl "You've ruined my surprise," 1 said dryly a sweater with a label reading "DRY CLEAN Scout camp with an axe. ONLY" out ol the washer during the spin "You don't have to be testy about it," he I've shaved my legs with a double-edged cycle, and lorced Ice cubes out of a tray with a said. "I was only trying to help." blade thai took the hqns out ol draperies, paint steak knife. "You are always doing that," I charged off the windows, and gum out of the dog's I've painted myself Into a clout, chased a "Doing what?" whiskers. naked toddler over a wet tile floor, and stored "Assuming that I am going to do something I've rescued a piece ol bread on lire in a thumbtacks in my mouth. stupid to hurt myself." toaster with a paring knife while the toaster I've even stapled my fingernail to the lining SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT - Christine Reagen, left, and Darlene Jones, "I assume nothing of the kind. 1 Just know was plugged in behind the refrigerator Would of a trunk, but it's too soon to talk about it. both Red Bank and members of Girl Scout Troop 3, raise hands, hearts and voices to mark the 67th anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., at a Girl Scout Sunday celebration at Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Monmouth Council's celebration will be highlighted Friday with the presentation of an original muslcolproduction, "Inside a Golden Rainbow," In the Poramount Theater, Asbury Park. HtfltUr itaff *•!• IN COMPETITION - David Rler, Marlboro ASK DR. BROTHERS High School, left, and James Fournladls, Holmdel High School, are greeted by, Mrs. Barbara Thomas, sec- Concerned by ond from right, and Mrs. Ann Hale, of the Colts Neck Woman's Club. The young men, who barren marriages spoke to the club mem- bership on the topic •y DR. JOYCE BROTHERS they are older, to become •y mtdels aid kearlng abtil "Free Enterprise In pregnant they need men with kaw tveryaic tkaild Itie America," are partici- Dear Dr. Bratken: I kivf much better semen wrlgkl I Ilkr it cwk »d I lave pants In a nationwide tkrt* ad.lt ralldrea aid am Chemical contamination of tt eal and I see atlalag wrug competition sponsored aaalag l«r tame nn«d the environment, Increasing wllk Iklv My twylriead lays ke by General Federation, ckUdrta. Tw« il my taagattrs exposSure to radiation, even really »«ldil Ilkr sleeplaK with a $5,000 scholarship wka art vrry aapplly married increased sexual promiscuity wtlk a razor Made bady M we as top prize. «•> Uiry're unahk U kavr rail can be linked to the rising in- get ak»K very well, at least as drra fhi) give me a* dttalls fertility rate Studies show in- far at Ik* 111 department Is aad I dsn't ask far aay. kal II fertility problems in husbdnds caaceracd. Waal's Iraabllag •ram la mr lain Is kappralag cause about 38 percent of 'the aw la thai m> d«elar suggest* •(Ira Iktw days. I koarslU barren marriages, but more I ikMld take alt same welgkl daat latak Ikry'rr klddlaR mr than hall of these can be kecaate tl a keart condition I braVvr'tar; graalatly waal helped Hormone treatment Tab creates a lot at problems yaugslrn. Waal do yea sap- can help both men and women far me and my baylriead Aay Dowens mark 60th anniversary p»v Ike prabkm roald bf ? — There's a great deal of psy- saggeittoas' -J.T. KATONTOWN-Mr and by the Rev Lester Liggett B.N. chological stress for both sex- Advertise in The Register DearJT Follow your doc Mrs. Harry C. Dowen, 120A They have two children. es when infertility problems Dear B N It could be one tor's advice Ixtsing a little Maple Ave, celebrated their Charles H. Dowen here, and arise However, most couples el many things and I've no way weight isn't going lu alter your' Mlh wedding anniversary Helen M Hill »f Shrewsbury, can be helped if they seek ol knowing without much more personality so drastically that March 2, at a family gathering sis grandchildren, and II treatment yoir boyfriend- will lost in- Information According to re- Mrs Dowen is the former great-grandchildren. terest II he does, he wasn't cent research, however, 10 Of course, adoption is also Cora A Fary. She and Mr percent o( all marriages are an alternative You're wise to worth having in the first place FLOWER SHOW Dowen were married in the OAKHURST- Reserva- barren and the numbers are be cautious about asking too People who enjoy food tend Helm meii Church, Red Bank. Increasing sharply many questions Let your also to enjoy hie. but this tions are due Thursday (or the One of the reasons Is that daughters take the lead. needn't mean that you will . ACHIEVEMENTS March II bus trip to the Phila- delphia Flower Show. The bus women an' having their first Dear Dr. Bratken: I'm turn Into a monster when you KEYPORT-The American child later In lite and because go on a diet Studies have home department ol the Wom- will leave Middlebrook Shop- shown that "pleasingly an's Club ol Keyport will meet ping Center at 1 p.m. and re plump" women tend to be Thursday at 8:15 pm in the turn at 9 p.m. The trip is spon characterized by love ol physi- Keyport Free Public Library sored by the Grow and Show cal comfort (including food), to see a display of members' Garden Club. Persons may MEETING MEMOS enjoyment of socializing with handcrafted Items and to sam- contact Mrs It J Connolly. others, and a deep need for ple desserts made by members 364 Cedar Ave.. West End. for allection and approval. Really ol the culinart arts group additional information SOHdRIl V SESSION PTA FROG RAM obese women, on the other OCEANPORT-Xi Alpha HOLMDEL-Holmdel Vil- hand, tend to be troubled with Sigma chapter ol Beta Sigma lage PTA will meet tonight at x inner conflicts, frustration and Phi sorority will meet tonight o'clock A program on "Learn anxiety NOTICE at 8 o'clock In the home ol Mrs ' ing Disabilities and Remedia- r'rank Darby Mrs Guy Nich- tion" will feature resource Men whn are aggressive, WORKING MOTHERS ols. Ked Hank, and Mrs Thorn room teachers Mrs Jill Frank, gregarious and outgoing tend as Condone here, will present Mrs Patricia Emmerman and to preler women with that Work without worry. Help your child learn at segments ol the program Mrs Mrs Anita Lang. There will be model look, the "skinny" fig no cost to you. l * P0fiEP7M' 77 4*': 46'. 46H • tt 1 close of the NYSE. The re- would you need to borrow it? IMntCti 2o 11* MH "*•• '• Monmouth Capitol 1* J 1 ing business, too, Prnl'i. a 4 3'* 3'* Manmoutn Pork . M1 J 1?';tailer said its fourth quarter SKMIO 79 )* IH 1* Ptnrifv Wt 7 IV TV'i 79') n'<- •. nAonnouth Real t stole Ti i' > SlMnanO 1 «'« 4t% 40%* H)POPL 7 04 7 137 TO1. 70' > 70H- '* N J Notuiol'Cos II'. IVearning, s rose to $329.8 million, Solltron It 7) 3H IH 3H- '• P«nniol7 70 9 409 34'* W. 14*- tt PMkin Elmer 79'i 30 Svntci 9010 509 MH 33* 34%* "> PtpuCo MO 3020 Wi It UH Precision OpHcv I * or 02 a share, from 1251.8 mil- SntEoo 12 SI UH I*H. I4H- H PfTkinE 5714 149 »i 79'. 30 RodV>phone Corp V'I Tt lion, or 78 cents a share a year Tffvttxowl 102 H-14 ft fc-1 •* Roy Comm Ind Inc .. J1. 4 United Counties Bank Pflltr 1 J71I 111 17 31H 37 * H TWTVC 4041 25 7H 4H »H- tt PhflpD 4014 40S 7IH 21'' 7IH Spiral Metal 1 IH 1* earlier. MFIffr n 1 2» »H 18*. W* ! PhuoH' tO 9 271 I6H 16 . 16 , Trlongle Industries 9 9% United Counties Trust Company " 3217 lit IS* ISH UH* » U S Homes ...... Ml »'i PhllMr 7 50 9 2359 65 64 64'j- ttUnited Telecontrol H IH Other major retailers Mrmtai KDIt ijr u 4* 4% 4* PhiiPn 1 70 7 1049 11H 13% UH •Ul tf 1YH 12 12H Pltrwyfil 70 ' « 7S 74* 74*- H slipped despite a government Science is relatively entertaining SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY MARCH 13 1979The Utaily Register 15 •yFETEKJ.BOYER ten three hours of science you mous E equals mc29 Quanta. couldn't speak until he was A nifty illustration of Eins- UK ANGELES (AP) - 1 can at through, beginning to black holes, curved space, rel- three years old. He was a poor tein's theory regarding the re- never thought I'd advise end, without getting a head- ativity — a breeze Well, not a student He failed his college- lationships between matter, spending three hours in front ache. "Einstein's Universe," Coming events breeze. But not incom- level entrance exams. He was energy, time and the speed of of i TV watching science pro- tonight, and "Einstein" on the prehensible sciencebabble, a clerk in a patent office tool- light gram* I mean, my idea ol "Nova" series Thursday night either. ing around with the farfetched Well, it's nice to meet you, science is street address num.- demonstrate science really Einstein, the gentle, notions of others when he Mr. Einstein And happy birth- PUPPETRY - Karen ben that glow in the dark. 1 can be an adventure, not just rumpled genius whose theories came upon one of his own — day Schnitzspahn, Little thought "curved space" was an intellectual mountain changed our notions of nature, the special theory of relativity Silver, will present the pattern a hitter made climb would have approved. Later, we're shown his gen- Brookdale magazine "The Best Present of going after a kniicklebaU. Can you imagine watching "In my view, there is but eral theory of relativity, and All," an energy con- But this week, in honor of TV for a couple of hours and HWM Medalul mnml one way to bring a great scien- the sad irony of Einstein's life servation program for the 100th anniversary of Albert coming away with a decent tist to the attention of the larg- It is this theory that produced LINCROFT - -Collage," children from kin- Einstein's birth, public TV of- understanding of Einstein's fa- er public." he said, "It is to the equation of matter and Brookdale Community Col- dergarten through 5th lege's literary magazine, re- discuss and explain, in lan- energy, andjed to the develop- grade, this month at ceived the Medalist award in two Steinbach stores. guage that can be generally ment of the atom bomb understood, the problems and the 55th Annual Columbia The shows, arranged In "Einstein's Universe," Make a Date solutions that have character- Press Association competition, through the Mdhmouth tonight. Peter Ustinov as- a yearly contest sponsored na- NOW TO APRIL I ized his life's work " County Parks System, sumes the role of the layman tionwide by Columbia Univer- Monmoulb Museum, Lincroft, enjoy fun (or the whole The public TV productions are scheduled for 2 seeking to understand Kins- sity family. Visit "Curious Creatures 4 Bizarre Beasts" - our do just that — explain the man p.m. Saturday In the tein's theories If ever the newest art exhibition illustrating the world of imaginary and his genius in language that Winnie Satzinger edits the children's department nelher reaches of Einstein's animals. See our 6' ostrich, Indian ceremonial masks, won't make you squirm magaine. under the direction of the Seaview Square wonderful imaginings can be comic strip k movie favorites Tues through Sat., 10 AM Thursday's "Nova" episode of Brookdale professor of liter store and 2 p.m. March to 4:30 P.M Sun 1 to i P M Admission: II 50 adults, 75 focuses on Einstein's life, us- understood by just plain folk, ature. Kevin Hayter Art Edi- 24 in the Community Room of the cents children ing rare photographs and here it is. tor is Melinda Kemp Manalapan store. MARCH 7,14,11, tt archives footage to create a It is an entertaining lesson, On the basis of visual art. using animation, curved pool creativity, cover, overall phys- Tickets are free and The Transcendental Meditation program offers free picture of Einstein as a revolu- available at the respec- introductory presenUUons with a color film every Wed at 8 tionary thinker, passionate tables and little dramatic bits ical considerations, editing, poetry, art. and "as a total tive stores' service p.m Location. IM Broad St., Red Bank 747-703!) pacifist and a rebel against to illustrate Einstein's ab- desks. MARCH i: standardized ideas who quietly stract theories To explain the effort." the magazine was Open House. Holy Trinity Lutheran Nursery School advanced theories ictenUfta special th^lry of relativity, for found b\ the judges to be wor- Hon., Mar 12, 1171. 1-2:30 P M . 150 River ltd . Red Bank are just now proving example. Ustinov takes a trip thy of the award Copies of the magaine are available through Sept openings for 3 and 4 year olds Einstein's beginnings never to the center of a black hole, the student activities office in MARCH" 13 suggested even the shadow of reluming to Earth only to dis- the college commons NOW, National Organization (or Women. Monmouth what he was to become He cover he's hardly aged at all County Chapter, presents Nutrition and You. The Environ- ment and You - discussion and film "Look Before You VIRTUOSO - Cello Eat" Tues. 8 pm Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St.. virtuoso Yo-Yo Ma will Unrroft. Public invited No admission charge be the featured per- MARCH 14 Television Today former at the New Jer- Important — East Keansburg parents what is 1,0,K.? New York Channel* — 2, 1, 5. 7, 9, 11, 13 sey Symphony Or- Mrs Joan Barbagelata. will explain at Workshop Meeting. chestra's third concert 7:*>, East Keansburg School All Purpose Room Come and EVENING T 57 © 10MEIT PICK II DPAWING Mrs. Bablsh's crumbling of the season at 8:30 leam about Individual Guidance Education method which • BOO SOD Nfws 140 SOPAKICHASfApallfalls apartment building. p.m. March 28 at Red our teachers are studying and your voice will be heard in OBCADI BUNCH over the planned surprise ©BAHETBAlLChlcagoBulls Bank Regional High whether or not our children learn I G E next year 0 JOKER SWKD birthday party for the vs New Jersey Nell School, Little Silver. CElfMITT CHARADES ownar of Ernie's Tavern O LET'S HAKE A HU Maestro Thomas Red Bank Knights of Columbus 200 Fair Haven Rd . when It Is learned that a WO© TUESDAY NIGH! MOVIE Michalak will conduct Fair Haven. N J Corned beef and cabbage dinner. 5 p m H campus expansion will I UNCLE flOTD Zorro' 1877 Stars: Alain p m Donation. Adults 14 00. children 12 25 raze the •tudent'i favor- a program of Mozart's t.M IIIOVELUCT Oelon. Stanley Baker. Symphony No. 29, The Monmouth County Audubon Society will hold Us ' AKNIWS ite hangout. (60 mini ) SMEEIMG HOUSE OO IIC EVENI MOVIE Witold Lutoslawskl's monthly meeting. Mar 14, 8:15 I'M at the Trinity i BOWLmofoeDoiLAes Funeral Music and Episcopal Church, 65 W Front SI. Red Bank Speaker. CIS NEWS 'Checkered Flag Or (4) Clilfhongers. Crash' 1877 Stars: Joe Dvorak's cello con- Martha Pokras. will present a program entitled "The Avian I SAHfMOAHCiC* Don Baker, Susen Saran- certo. A l|m ited Rehabilitation (enter " Admission free Public invited NEWS • Droculo secret I IIACHWGCHItOKMlOKAO don. number of seats are MARCH li empire t stop still available, through The Rumson PTA will present "The Game of Silence." OO IHREES COMPANY While OCKNfWS Suson Williams the New Jersey Sym- Stanley Roper ie selling a program on drug 4 substance abuse, on Mar 15. al Bpm B NBC NEWS phony Orchestra, 213 in Forreitdale School Students (5th through 8th grades) UAOr BUNCH ieriol. the apartment as an an- Mi niversary surprise for his Washington St., New- must be accompanied by an adult A panel discussion will IK IAC DOUGH ark. follow play performed by The Forum Players ABC NEWS O QWFHANGEIS After dis- wife, Helen Roper covering that the man she catches him with an at- Monmouth County Association for Children with Learn- OAIMO GAME KEWUWEOGAMf came to Kenya to see Is tractive woman - -the real ing Disabilities. Program for their next general meeting 000 COUPLE dead, Susan 6ecomea estate agent. wiU be Career Education for The Handicapped William P SPECIAL EDI1KM test )n the dense jungle ID HI I Al IIIIUI .H Hoey, Jr., principal of Monmouth Vocational School Dis MACNM UHHIHPi* and faces a herd of stam- trict. will present an overview of career education for the I JOUtNEVlOADVUlUB! peding elephants. (60 19 EINSTEIN S UNIVERSE This handicapped in Monmouth County Join us on Thurs . Mar IM 0 NEXISIIPJKOND mine.) program discuaaet, ex- 15, 1171 at 8 pm at St Mary's Church Hall. Rt 14 and I i EVENING MAGAZINE 'Lisa cross wns plains and demonstrates CINEMA 34 Phalanx Rd Colts Neck. N J Open to all members and the Cummins: Our Own 'Cos- 8BHAPPT DAIS The Fonx many of Einstein's theor- At the movies Route 34, Aberdeen defends America'! pride lee. Graphic demonetra- 583-3600 general public mopolitan' Cover Girl: RUTGERS PLAJA CINEMA II • 'H«sd»hrink»r' For and saves Richie's hide tlons. coupled with Foslbreok IPGI7 30 9 30 QUEST — a weekly forum tor single, divorced & when he matches blades animation and special vl- CINEMAM MPAA RATINGS Horias a G-Genrrol audiences widowed adults Discussion Refreshments Dancing I'm- ail9SIUUirC0NIESI with a French fencing •ual effects Illustrste why , »*,"„"""•' """" °" "°" PG Aiiogei [PorenlalguidancF "ALL THINGS tartan Church. 1475 W FrontStl.incroft.8PM Donation champion who Insults the Einstein's work Is so ITMTHMOIE CINEMA i gfs"erJ) • CAIOIIUtNlll AND fHINDS R Restricted (Peison-i undfr 17 13 00 Quests: Ruth Buzil, Jack country and Joanie. relevant to everyday life. ,,,^'ZSSiC'INSMA li* BRIGHT AND ©tWW VICIOH A film about St Patrick's Day Dance, sponscred by St Joseph s Herd. Lord of the Ring* IPOI ' 9 It America's World Cup Ski ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS X Aduit* only HOlirWOOOSOUAKS (2 hrs ) ATLANTIC CINEMA PTA. to be held in the auditorium. Maple PI. Keyport. N J Racers. BEAUTIFUL" NAtCHOAM! LordoMheHingilPGl 1 M. t IS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Music by the Mello-Phomcs Donation $7 50 per person O MAKE ME IAU0H EATONTOWN NEWirWIDGAM! COMMUNITY I Beer and food supplied BYOB For tickets, call 5K3-4379 UHMDY 7:30 p.m. a 920 p.m. dally IDAMCEFfVU LOrdol (he RinBslPGl 7 IS,«.a» CINEMA 291 0148*1.50 2 p.m. mat. Salt Sun. [5] (13) SKYUNf: POMPEII Little Silver PTO Oarage Sale. Sat . Mar 17. Point • NEWS * PREMIERE! Road School. I AM to 1 P M MACNfltlEHKHBETOl * Preview of thrilling FREEHOLD I - ClOSE UP NEW JISSEi mimras ^ The Nutswamp PTA's Annual St Patrick s Day Family new Pompeii exhibit. 1M © O »HE ROPERS Stanlty MS t»WAiLSIttilpmrt(IIVt Breakfast. Sat. Mar 17. 9 A M to I P M All Purpose Room Roper and hi» romantical- FREEHOLD 11 of Nutswamp School Tickets 12 75 Adults. Children 12 25 IB SKHINI PompeMI' This ly frustrated wit., Helen, MARCH It program features a sell Ihelr apartment build- somrTimiNe>iYeaMPG>> ».« » ,, HAILET "Inside A Golden Rainbow, a musical production preview of some of the Ing, move away from their PL A Be terrific! tenants, Jack, ChrlSSy invasion ol thp Body Snoictieri IP&l presented by Mnnmoulh Council of Girl Seoul v Paramount 3SO surviving examples and Janet, buy a con- Theatre. Asbury Park. 8 P M Donation J.MMI ;iciuli- tl oil of Roman art and artifacts recovered from the bur- dominiurn, and take up a FatfDreak IPGt ' 10 1 children Group rale, call 542-2540 or WMH new lite as householders. CINEMA II led city ot Pompeii and lceCtnMet f 1 1 • The Wizard of Id YouriiofoscopeTirirthday TUESOAY, MARCH 11 physical or mental stam- even closest friends 1" • •aily in the day. You can Born today, you arc a ina and prowess. meddle. calm yourself with GEMINKMay 21-June 20) - precise, methodical, Alto born on this dale thoughts of times past. - Good cheer is the- best gift highly disciplined person are: Joseph Priestly, dis- Kmploy a new talent you can give to others who hates to see a single coverer ol oxygen; Perclval SCORPIOIOct. IJ-Nov. today. Don't expect to !»• day go by without some Lowell, noted astronomer 21) - Maturity counts! If accomplishment to mark To see what is in store the life of the party, howev- you can approach your its passing. You have for you tomorrow, find er. problems from an adult never known how to relax. your birthday and readth e CANCER(JuneZlJuly 22) point of view, all will be Even as a child, you put in corresponding paragraph. - Good news may be bal- well today. long hours and exerted anced by not-so-good news SAGITTARIUS(No» 22- more than your share of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 Don't pretend not to notice Dec. 21) - Business booms whatever effort was PISCES(Feb. 19-March another's disappointment early In the day. Take needed to attain your HJ) - Self-employment may Help out! care, however, not to de- goals. You have always be the answer if you wish LECMJuly 23-Aug. 22) - pend upon it l/earn a few Rlondir been clear in your mind to increase your earnings. Extra money comes your new tricks. way today - if you uri1 CAPRICORN(Dec. 21- /• YOULL MAVE TO WAIT THIS CONTRACTS.1 about the kind of people Personal property may not you enjoyed being with; bring much. quick enough to take " North dealer Sheinwold's bridge advice Both tides vulncrabli Doonesburv NORTH By Alfred Sheinwold • Q J !l 3 for his double and would have other opponent bid i wo I'M AFRAID NOT, mW0SumiSIN6LY,lHB I bid two spades rather than We continue a tribute with diamonds. Your partner Sou- O.I 106 l vicm. M CHI- SIMN OF HIS posmew & f. njc (YjUDT one spade with a five-card a hand defended by Howard bles. and the dealer passes *') 6 5 B£6IHMNS TO SUM. HF- HANOI CONK OFI/JOnV EHOU6H,JIGT suit. You hold: • Q J 'J 3 ki 0 A Q 9 7 ." O K32 Schenken. West, led the diamond. East wen and led you lo choose between Iho *A8 *K7:i ace of i rump:, and continued the king of clubs to shut the two unhid suits, and youi SOUTH with his olher club, on which dummy out. duly is quiii.' (leu East shrewdly played low. - South eventually lost two • K7 South had to win. and now hearts for a.penalty of 200 7 A Q 10 5 I the nine of >iubs was nol an points. At the olher table of 08 entry to dummy. the match South won nine (A POCKET GUipK Til * Q )10 4 2 South led the king of tricks at three clubs. BRIDGE written by Alfred North East South W«| spades, and Schenken refused Shernwold Is available Gel I'oss Pass I YOU VE BEEN WORKING PO SOMETHING TOO HARP. SET ASIPE PLEASANT... LET SOME TIME EACH VOUR /MIND ROAM.. HOUR TO RELAX REST YOUR EYES.. G>N'T, FIGHTING WITH » 9TICK...IF 1 CAN REACH THAT T(fE6 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sole Tiger SHREWSBURY. N J TIBESDAY MARCH 13. 1979 The DtflyRcgMCT 17 CREDIT PIOBLEMS MERCURV BOBCAT )M» WAGON - to COM? If you ft working, we can fuUy equipped. V-t A 1 MJM mile*. Auloi For Salt help to 0*1 you financed No niuormi y tnab iiitw. i » on _ 51. Help Wonted 71. Merchandise d Payment* arrongod l " your WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Apply In For Salt n, lugaagt Interior. person. Sondy Hook Diner, Hwy M. J3.0M mll.i. new ATcRtlln tlrei. Leonardo Ned Bank 741 51M Polygiicoat finiih Eiccllent tondi Daily-Sunday fioei ItOJOO firm !*\ IW7 WANTED - Experienced machinist, lafhc ond miller operators, plus Ship pATSUN B710 - Hatchback MG MIDGET )•» - New metol flake Looki and r excellent IS MPG on ing clerk Growing company Good i ?4| *s w co Snnge benefits Pay based on ei REGISTER AUTO CREDIT car-"™ - "*•' •"•; " pr.itnm Call Beverly Lane. 7410401 DOME (MONACO It?* - four door WFFKFND CASHIER - In bus, Classified Ads SPECIAL rLANFOH HOMEOWNERS 11 automatic, power steering Mofunouth ring/brakes, Chry*ler Plymouth marine supply store Sat, 9 a.m to 1 Mfl «*! II y*u'ri wwtlna. m* can r t- MMJ41I L H.|u . • wtro• _ . i TTMO Ittlp lo (•• ro; llnncM No mon.y 1 *_ _ EolOnlown S« SMC pm , Sun., 10 am lo 1 p m Active ond as low as personable Flagship Marine. 791 MOD * •• iBn^ • i I, - .^ _. ,- MONTE CARLO 1*73 - Fully nN« "Over i»iw«aM u*td tort lo _ equipped AU.ng HMO chMMfrwn CillMr CartMi M4-4IK, DODGE VAN hV4- Windows'111 V-* tfiMIl 43 cents otomotk JI0.WO mil" .Ml offtr Al 52 Babysitting/Child /. 747 MM MONTE CARLO "im" "" (Mr lint per dgy short 'odialt wltft mom Red wttn block DODGE PEUGEOT Branch 779 1100 available i notice PleoM Vf'UI MANAGFR - Experience needed and self condi dent Salary and com ASBURY PARK. N.J. 07/13 replies to Hi>• O 740. i>. rather Athing 1HDD Can ofttr t I INCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV Rl U Wa>i Township 449 7100 »•« Shadow Lake Village Coll t47 9SMbe ission Dial today. 671 277V CLASSIFIED ADS 77S93OO 1974 Exeilent (onrjtion full) i wvbury . N J 07701 tween v o m ond ipm ^ 1 RENAUl 1 t*** mo automatic low '.if Shn ALES~- Do you like to dress well Do II SIZES - Of crushed stone, clean Open dally 9 lo 9, but til 5 rnvm equiped ipti igi fuchjiaipinki COIOI Auto lend 77 ton minimum Call after HOMEWADF Delicious Easter pif% » irogr 1700 COSMETICIAN MANAGERIAL POSITION -Tern ou hke people' Do you need high CijTL ASS 441 \*n - ConwfHi6H> *4A JW* Services/Parts >ered with general work oround on armings' CENTURY 71 Phoenix Re i 4VWIJ0 •ostler^ DiGruno (wheot pie] Ond WMO miltv new flret AM FM eight JJ ODC miiei Good t-f»s A\>. j v • F •< igsive cosmetic boutique, tive outdoor patio shop Permanent, good 'lira Rustico (salami pie) 175 eoth v >'0Cfe Jult luned plut fnony tilfin O* frotW (0' Caddy or Hilf m a>) «*n-> RlTTENHOUSE My would like lo tralnx you to be a ANTIQUE PIANO - Early 1900s n days no evenings Eipcnenced only vorking conditions Genuine op- eighborhood professional For detoils i upright grand. S3H high by nch pic, Also lamb ond bunny cakts. V. up o* 4»x*i L'o't 77) )4M . iHt in N MIRCUR r I-" portunity for developing a partial own Call Face Place '47 vu* • all Bob Orr al 764 4900 >•' i" Sound board excellent, 110 each Call Monday. Tuesday, 900 Hwy IS "MW0 Ocean Twp onditioi rshipfn business Call 747.473SI 9a m wioui truvtft wry uaoa rirnn Call W4 1479 after fl p m CROSSING GUARD APPLICATIONS good tone, slightly sharp Ebony wood Wednesday or Friday between S and 7 bLDANOEVULE O BLEGANCE. I»7« - Now being received inquire Little rllOpm ALES CLERK - Experience in cos obmei with casters, matching stool U\ 637*. ask for Beo 8. Auto Financing - 47 000 m.les eicelieni condition •nelics selling required Good salary, VEGA PARTS Silver Police Dept 4M Prospect Ave . 1000 WISH HOT WATER BOILER - With all con I. Auto Finoncinq sj no For appointment. 471 MS4 1 iftlc Silver vocation Musi be II or over Fulltime rois Heats 1000 sq ft house »75 Call AH types Of mechanical, inferior ond niy Sunday work required no t*t ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE - CREW MANAGER - MARINE MECHANICS 773 2152 after 4_p m SHORE MOTORS body parts Very reasonotue W IKM This Is a permanent position Area's largest ond finest selection 173 Volvo Triumph Dealer full lime pay EXPERIENCED summer lob Apply In person to anhum Vellowbrook Rd , Form >•», li MonuiQunn 171 7SO0 after school sbury Pharmocy. 570 Broad St . lale, next to Howell Park 100% FINANCING 6 Auto Rent/Lease TBM TYPEWRITERS I p m and 3 p m . 147 5153 or 147 SIS3 Shrewsbury Mi LAIN 931 9371 <7 days) CUSTODIAN - Bayshore Catholic RENTAL $19.50 per mo. WI NT A VAN LOW low rates CO ANIIQUE WALNUT - Coffee table. Up U 41 monlhi It pay lo qualified school is m need ol a full lime cuslo SALES - Part lime. Lawn Oocior "enl with option to buV 177 03?/ Marty TOM V FORD Hwy IS Kei tumson, Red Bank area Guaranleed li (71 sideboard, 140.1100 Couch, m dton Reply to Box Q ]SS The Da d Stale. Individual ond business Pre terlor interior. incetrocking, taping pored conplettly Jtth year in Mid PART TIME - Bus driver, prlvat TRAVEL AGENT - Port-time. . dletown. Margery Trovoto Call for ond plailerlng Work guoronletcf AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE school, will train 14 per hour to *l«f busy office. Experience required. COL • Employers Insurance •ppoinfment, vl 1719 Call between 9 4 p m S41-4777. PITTS TRAVEL, 847-4900. PAPERHANG1NG - With custom col TRUCK MECHANIC - DlesVl 4 I of Wausau income Tax Preporei r coordinating Interior painting, Call 542-1700 PART !l(V\e SfCHfcTARY - Me'.pon perlence ond fools necessary Apply lnyli. flock, van, foils, spring spr slble person tor real estate office ' person Schworti International. 141 W ] 10 K.on.r Ciifla W. Oiongt NJ. In your home or office Accuracy g Mall chtckt to; Tht Dally Rtgliler ui.teed. Expert Ta« Servlc clalt Oukk and eaiy 77 yean ex weekends &7IJM0 Frpnl St., Red Bank I An Equal Opoortunlty Employer MIF perlenct Coll Ron. »47I173 264-8583 y One flejgdlef Plaza, Shrewibufy. N J 07701 PIANIST -r Classltol. part-time TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED - o ballet school, mull be o good sigh lumber yard deliveries Red Ban lOOOtMOMOOOOOOOObOOQQQflMMMil. reoder For auditions call MUM Lumber, 9 Walt St . Red Bank. 741 SSOO 11 SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1979 Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It! Quicker than FAST! DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 Oil TOU REE ROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 CALL TOU REE ROM MDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300. M0 Rumson 71 MtfCtKMtftftC Bicycles/Mini 101. AportmenU Nubbin application ot the owner of Block 7 Lot 70 lor major subdivision approval to For Sol* Bikes YPORT - One bedroom apart ow the oppticonl lo subdivide Ihe | menl. fully corpeted, with porch, all I'D MWBR VOU'O •OV't - If Mkt. Rompor. hMvy i moe rr, m. i orr A irrmeniioned lot inlo Iwo confo Pianos & Organs electric Available April M4 W>i ng lots Members of the public r Classified Way duty trom«. front ond far *ho< ki ir* BE T appear and be heord at this lime WO, OftftwQlty till T41^4it LEONARDO - FurnlthM three room 6ORME JOHNG COLANNINO.ESO L UH « CHrHMMt Tra* IM apariment for single> avoUabll April 1. 45WeitRiver Rood II nc month wcurlty, M7J per month I'MflW Rumton. N J 07740 I 82 Swimming Pools Kludes utHiim Coll after * p m , Attorney f*r A#»llcanl | 542-1700 H-4444 Th» w*ct.w*ct.w*-l- n My prlc* ABOVE GROUND - Pool. 4 Vtdwood dtcfc oil oiound Swim orto UKJ4. 1700 EON AM DO - Two-bedroom dupiei. or ftwy Clvt Coll •vtologi. 741 MT1 roomy, heat paid, carpet, kids o k Scfra AM alway* SWIMMING POOLS DISTRIBUTOR - 147 9414 UAIh RFNTALS, Bki • wnlto ^vt • tmtt Mutk ki vow lit* Forctd ta dlipow of brond new. 1 LINCROFT/HOLMDECAREA - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CM M 1 long, above giounct pooli, complt Spacious three bedroom apartment, Freehold Music Center wlm Mindrck, ftnclng. filter and li available April I Call 74F S740 10U HHt HKNK NAUWAN MU SU1100 FREEHOLD WAIIf MOUSE Ul *'* clMtoi full Initallartloni A%k\ng lf«9 FlrtorKlng ovolloblr Coll Ptttr ' LONG BRANCH - Ntor oceon and OCEAN COUHTV WAiL l»t4S4 beach Three bedroom ot UMomonlh 1011 flKI RON MBOUIOWN AM* tfl-fJM ktl. MI3M1IU Twobedroom ol »7S0 a month One Mdroom ot 1700 a month Heat pro S4 minimum charge 84 vlded byowner Contact J English, Merchandise Ml 479'Stn MO€R - Fiv* yvrtft. Wanted LONG BRANCH - On* ond two 1 Oay rt* bedrooms, oil utilities Ire*, kids o tor 2 Days (Conseculivel 'i AAAAAA- LIQUIDATE UNWANTEO From 1750 221 Holmdel 64« ANTIQUES. JEW6LRY. RUGS. FOR 7479434 STATE RENTALS, Bkr 131. Houses For Sale 152 Boats And 3 Days (Conseculivel CASH I. Commercial NOTICE OF DECISION 5M Take notice that the Holmdel 4 Days iConsecutive) INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES AIR HAVEN - Exponded Cop* Cod. Accessories « Rentals Township Planning Board ol ils regular Me IS* E Newman Springs Rd three bedroom*, dining room, garoge, 5 Days (Consetul'wi meeting held March 7, 1979 granted SEARS - 1 hA< hrttvcyllndvf. tank Shrewsbury 747-4100 {•liar, elated parch, polio, poof Large COMPLETE S0€ 144-0934 MATAWAN - Rt. 34, large office with variance application ol George ond 6 Days (ConSMuiiwI «k cwnpTMMr, Ilk* ntw AUInf fenced In yard, quiet street near private offke. lOOOtq ft , suite ot Ihree SAILING CENTER Shlfra Petrltko. owners ot Lot 40 in 48C a eti i**f s p.m., mm ALL LIONEL TRAINS MATAWAN - One bedroom, two tarn offices, 4* sq ft Private entrances, Knoll wood school Conventional, prln 7 Days (Consecutive! Block IH 1 and contract purchasers of clpals. U7.Q0D Coll 74-UJ57 45C MARS KENIMME WASHER Or flyer Top .ash appraisal ?44 7*9 lly, country kitchen, yard forfclds on d ample parking Ideal tor Imuronce or Hardware, Rigging, Line, Vettt Lot 39 ond portion ol Lot 31 '" Block 8 Days (Conseculivet SIM mwiMM *M. Sl» ANTIQUES — All fclndt. bought tor lop tit. fW ravel agency Immediate occupancy W*t Suits, Catamaran Partt II 1. to permit them to purchase 10 Days (Consecutive! 4JC tn-sin cotn Mory Jane Roosevelt Antique* T9434 STATE RENTALS. Bkr. Holmdel Township In. Map Lot »ond JUPITER TEQUESTA o portion of Lol It in Block II I, von 10* East River Rd . Rumson 143 JIM MODERN APARTMENT - Near RED BANK- MY Brood SI, neat to FLAGSHIP MARINE )4 minimum charge Hob* Sound ice being necessary by reason ol in COAHMKlallUlM Member Appraiser* Association o tronsporlotion Best time lo call before Colonial Bank, latt lovely Broad Street 1st Ave , Atlantic Highland! RAYMOND C HOAGLANO. ASSOC ffuenl front setback, tide yard ond PtrLrlW Anrrlco i. |9M4U. home now available for professional 791 5600 Evet (3031 747-7133 1 sue of L ot 40 In Block II 1 located on upancy New owneri will modify lo ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN RED BANK 71 RtVERSlOE AVE Tequetfo Properties, Inc ulip I inie Hoimoei. ond also al said ' Day esc EARS KENMORE WASHER - le Abundant off street parking Call DINGHY'S - Eli. Skimmer. Dyer. TIQUES, Rt U ond Homestead Ave P.O. Box 1447 eeting the Holmdel Township Plan RIVERVIEW TOWERS 791 OW0. Mr Laird Sumncr, Zodiac. Melieler II you can't I Days (Consecutive) 1 Leonardo »1 S7M Realtors. MLS Ttqmtlo floord approved Preliminary "THE VERY FINEST IN find your ne»t dinghy at BOA T HOUSE. NO 40? tiled by Georae & Shlfra m RED BANK 170 Brood St 7000 W fi you don't want a dinghy ID? Ocran JOays (Consecutive) ms "" AVOID THE GARAGE SALE - LUXURY HIGH-RISE" FOULKS PRESTON AGENCY elrlfku, oppi.'orm mubdivriroiuot ?3C SEWING MACHINE - Eactltafll ton 'allntile In modern prestige office Ave , Seo Bright MI •Mil Itoide I oil dollar paid lor youi vn Overtook.rtf the Nivetink River REALTORS sling ot lot » mid o portion ot Lol 31 t'Davt (Consecutive) ofttoA, ombr #Meri, tfofftt, i lo loot building Will divide and Improve to button hctn. attachment) and Imtruc wonted Hems Call »4 MIS after 3 p m 1 Woodlond Dr -M.oqlttown-47, 9494 be merged wilh Lot 40 in Block II 1 5 Days (Consecutive) Ut non book. US. Foft fwttar. til ice We want you I To help us ketp renti at SUltr- on long term lease On site park FLAGSHIP MARINE nd Ihe remaining portion ot Lot 31 to 6IC HUMMEL - Ferrondli ond Roya their lowest By maintaining 100\ ot no Call Owner, Waller Ilmmerer & be merged with " ot 37. bom actions ' '',!,'. (Consecutive) (ftwn trtfttr. ntver used, SM Doulton ligutine*. old or new oil Son, 946,34)0 or_946-_43l3 Ul 7414M4* cuponcy wt are effectively keeping Boyllner Whaler Aquasport e •••V .- ' . 20 TheDfetfyRegMer SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY, MARCH 13.1979 SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE Booming trade may bring IMPORTANT NOTICE New federal regulations effective this Thursday, March 15, prohibit any financial Institution from compounding IInterest t e on six-month savings certificates. Therefore, If you are planning to buy a six-month certificate, n Is Important that the Big Mac' to China you act before Thursday! By ANN BLACKMAN whose private organization often acts as a go-between for WASHINGTON (AP) - The official line at McDonald's American companies seeking to do business in China.« is that the famous hamburger chain has no current plans to The council receives 300 calls a day from businessmen put Its Golden Arches on the Great Wall But there may yet wanting more information about dealing with China, one be a "Big Mac" in China's future. council employe said. Industry and government sources say McDonald's rep- "Companies that have done business In Taiwan and resentatives have had informal talks with Chinese and Japan do not accept the idea that China will be forever American trade leaders about China's interest in fast-food closed to them," Getsinger said "And one of the most technology. And McDonald's pro forma "no comment" now successful McDonald's In the world is in Hong Kong," carries the teasing qualifier "at this time." And while Bud Johns, vice president for corporate The commercial vision of China's "one billion con- communications at Levi-Strauss & Co. noted, "We don't see sumers" is tempting many a businessman to look at the the Chinese'in blue jeans at this point," he also said: world's most populous nation as a possible selling ground "We're looking at the situation." For when American business folks dream about China The Commerce Department said exports to China rose these days, visions of dollar signs dance In their heads. to 1653 million in the first II months of 1978 from $171 "There is the one billion toothbrushes, two billion million in all of 1977 With the U.S.China diplomatic armpits mentally," says William W. Clarke, director of normalization which became official last Jan 1, exports in People's Republic of China affairs for the Commerce in are expected to be about f 1 billion. affective annual yield on Department. "But It's absolutely wrong It's a market to be One government official who asked not to be named looked at with measured optimism, but not with euphoria " said Americans are showing much more interest in doing Clarke said that the Commerce Department receives business with China than they are with Russia. about 300 telephone calls and 200 letters a day from "Most people who have done business with both are Americans who are interested in doing business with China. more comfortable with the Chinese," he said. "On a whole, "A Urge number of the people have products that won't the Chinese are more cultured, more sophisticated." fly In that market, like storm windows or African violets," he said, adding that other companies have inquired about selling such consumer items as blue jeans and lipstick to the Chinese "The businessmen who are making headway are in the heavy industrial sector," he said. "We try to encourage anything to do with coal, iron ore, steel plants, petroleum developments and communications." It's for this reason that U.S. Steel has signed an agreement to build a 11 billion iron-ore processing complex, and Fluor Corp, an $800-million copper-mine processing facility. And Coca Cola has already sent 20,000 cases of "the real thing" to China, but most will be consumed by foreign Rate available week of March 8-March 14. tourists in China. T-Plus Six-Month Savings Certificates • $10,000 minimum "But there will be a small amount for domestic con- sumption," said Clarke, "and of course, Coke hopes it will catch on." There has never been a better time than today to invest in a Carteret T-Plus With an average income of about $58 a month, most Savings Certificate. Our rates are at their highest, terms are at their lowest, and Chinese workers don't have enough money to buy such luxury items as soft drinks or blue jeans or hamburgers. interest is compounded daily and guaranteed. Further, to make it even more And though the Chinese government says it hopes to raise attractive, there are no commission fees or charges of any kind, and your sav- workers* pay, the raises are expected to be gradual. ings are fully insured to $40,000 by the FSLIC. Carteret T-Plus Certificates are Norman Gelsinger, director for Exporter services for non-negotiable and are always %% above the discount rate in effect on six- the National Council for U S.China Trade, said that the month U.S. Treasury Bills at the time you open your certificate. They are also at Chinese are not now interested in consumer items. least %% higher than six-month certificates offered by your commercial bank. "But everyone wants to go to China because it's poten- Stop in at any Carteret office to open your T-Plus Certificate. tially the largest market In the world," said Getslnger, Food prices due to go up SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Interest compounded dally. Pays %% more than commercial banks. By LOUISE COOK cause transportation problems to prepare meals at home The cattlemen's group said prevented cattle and hogs Those heavy service-oriented average per capita spending NEW YORK (AP) - from reaching the market, and (convenience) foods cost more for beef this year is expected Higher farm prices, inflation touched off fears of double- per serving " Increased spend- to total 1182.25, about 13 in general and the consumer's digit rises in food prices this ing on convenience foods percent higher than in 1978. annual yield on continuing demand for conve- year. means an increased total gro- Per capita disposable income, nience will boost family food Boehm said, however, that cery bill. in contrast, is expected to rise bills by about Hty percent this those fears should prove un- Boehm predicted a 20 only 10 percent, meaning the 845 MO year, a government economist founded - "assuming some percent Increase in retail consumer will have to spend a 8 to 10 years (96-120 mos.) $1,000. mln. said yesterday. progress in the overall fight to prices for beef and veal due to bigger portion of his or her William T. Boehm of the control Inflation." a continuing decline in the sup- money on beef. Economics, Statistics and Co- He said his estimate is ply of cattle and calves coming operative Service of the Agri- based on an assumption that to market. Swan said the cattlemen annual yield on culture Department made the prices paid to farmers will rise J.W. Swan, chairman of the are concerned about the possi- prediction at a news briefing 10 to 11 percent this year, while Cow-Calf iftocker Council of bility of price controls, in- sponsored by the Food Market- marketing costs, boosted by in- the National Cattlemen's As- creased imports and consumer &17 7.75 ing Institute, a trade group flation, will go up 9 percent. sociation, said the 1979 supply boycotts. "We keep getting 6 to 8 years (72-95 mos.) $1,000. mln. which represents super- He said the latest estimate of beef, per capita, will be 6 these bad vibes." he said markets and grocery stores takes into account the in- percent less than the 1978 supp- across the nation. creases in oil prices that have ly. The.decreased supplies — An 8Vj percent increase in followed the Iranian revolution and increased prices — stem School nurses annual yield < '/o food prices would be about and he noted that energy-re- from cutbacks in herds made three percentage points less lated costs like packaging and by farmers who lost money meeting slated transportation account for from 1973 to 1977, Swan said. than the 1(78 boost. But not EATONTOWN - The Mon- 7.90 • 7.50 about 20 percent of food mar- Rising prices are encouraging counting last year, it would be inouih County School Nurses 4 to 6 years (48-71 mos.) 51,000. mln. keting costs which, in turn, ac- the ranchers to rebuild their the steepest climb since 1974. Association will hold a meeting count (or more than 60 cents of herds, but he said the process Uite last year, the Agricul- March 26. at 8 p.m. in the the food dollar will take a long time, meaning ture Department predicted a Memorial School. Dr. A. supplies will keep dropping. 197S food price boost of 6 to 10 Consumers themselves also Micale will discuss "Vision '/o "It may be 1983 before total annual yield on percent. Bad weather in Janu- will help boost prices, Boehm Screening" ary prompted a particularly said. "More women working production equals that ex- sharp surge In meat costs, be- means there it less time taken pected In 1979," Swan said. 7.08 6.75 y, to 4 years (30-47 mos.) $500. min. Spring Training Starts Now 6.81 annual yield on 6.50 REDUCE 15 LBS in 30 DAYS 1 to 2J4 years (12-29 mos.) $500. min. Meet DR. JOYCE STATEMENT SAVINGS BROTHERS The MOREI Account-Interest compounded daily, %% higher than commercial banks, credited and paid monthly. The Daily and Sunday annual yield on Register 5.47 5.25 The Daily Register One Register Plaza Shrewsbury. N J 07701 O Dally 4 Sunday. CARTGRGT Mi WMkly D Sunday only, Quick Shape Up 25C wttkly SAVinGS » D Daily only, Course 75* wttkly ROD LORD RSSOCIRTIOn This Week Only Assets in excess of $900 million $ OffteM hi Ketmburg, Mattwtn, Hizlet and Clttfwood 3 Visits 5 Main Office: 866 Broad Street. Newark, N J 07102 • (201)622-6010 Newark. East Orange, South Orange. Verona. Livingston Madison. Morns Township, Rockawiy, Berrujrdsvdie At Your Newsstand Hills&orough. Cllffwood Huiet/Hoimdei Keansburg. Miimn Brick Town Haddon Heights Weslmont Maluchen Spa Health Clubs or call 542-4000 Springfield Hillside. Hamilton Township. Oradell, Philhptburg Regulations require forfeiture ol all interest on T-Ptus Savings Certificates lor withdrawal prtor to maturity Although the actual re- IT. 14 STUTHMOK SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO SEARS) to turn on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate, interest on Carteret T-Plus Certificates is compounded daily to give you an even higher yield It is paid at maturity and stated as an effective annual yield • Federal regulations require that a penalty be in- MATAWAN 566-7700 voked if funds (excluding interest) are withdrawn or transferred from a Savings Certificate prior to maturity Interest must remain OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 10 9 P.M. SAT. 10 TO 4 on deposit for a full year to get effective annual yiektt stated • A balance ol ISO must remain m a statement account to earn interest minimum one year lease Including >nlv HI 0W0 tali dally, nevtf a fre tor tat— rooms, 17M furnished or unfurnished nqpof the Borouuri ofOfearipff't New I urniihfmi, kids ok Near tronspor toll on. H7 17WL TRUNK WELL RUNNING - II H P Evinrude BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT etfation 0' aQ is (equ^siw) Advertrse» mi M yran oW, 1X1 ft. ERATOR. HEAT, ADULTS. NO PETS lvate, 173* RED BANK - Oftltct'Stores for rent 1967. Will demonstrate I1H 147 5767 Sheila E Von Winkle SM, WHU REFERENCES, SECURITY, YEAR «I Hilt STATE RENTALS, Bkr W7S to US0 per month Coll 671 IMS LITTLE SILVER Ofttr 6 p.m SruHary to the Board LY LEASE 791 S4S0 ningt. VACATION TIME SHARING - At SEA BRIGHT - Luxury garden apart WELLCRAFT 1976 - 70 . center con irch 11 UM f ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Two SYCAMORE PROFESSIONAL SPARKLING RANCH No c d i «raH be \a*rn a'tet 4p unlit 8 Playboy Retort, Great Gore*. Two bedroom apartment, walking dlitoncc menl, self (leaning oven, refrigerator, , ISO HP outboord Mercury dlthwnsher. walMo-wall carpeting We hove |utt lltted a spatlest three 39 Rid Bank wi»M«p*fYttr until lftfwlth option to to tran*porlotion, shopping on( BUILDING bedroom ranch In a great neighbor >r trim, mint condition. IS W0 Yacht Harbor Apartments, 1317 Or eon trad* ot vortov* re»orts In U.S. ond iTKtiino Large new eol in kitchen, new Only one suite (1100 tq. ft I still avail hood Everything it better than new >994 May be teen al River Piaio "e'k you' ad the u, i appears The Da>*y Ave U?*6U after 5pm eos* tgkr 'iotup Ibal the P