tas told us that it doesn't' ulti CMU- last appoinlmenl « fur one-year terms. Mr Carting it for individual consultation, not solely as a group meet- the co/nmu- said Ht I) it toy members were ap- tag." pointed), ^^•H "there weren't toy re- Dr. Smith does that. Mr Carling said "He rails indi- cent appoint' vidual members or has lunch with two or three ' And Dr. Smith "has involvement" with those of his Cooncil "hasn't been disbanded." Mr Catling Advisory Council members who also are members of the sband an organization, and the MonmouthOcean Development Council. Mr Carting said Council never was formaliied as an organization il never B. nut I don' "He has been more active in that in recent years." had an agenda or regular meetings" I Ret "A number of the people on the Council are people •I be a good way to describe the the president sees regularly." Mr. Carling said, noting In* laM meet Council. Mr. Carting suggested that some of them also are trustees of the Brookdale n headi the Uked in what sense a group can be Hid to exist if its Foundation Trust. The Trust is made up of Brookdale of- Munmguih umbers' one-year appointments have expired, new ap- ficials and county business and professional people, and e Mr pointments haven't been made, and it hasn't met in at was organized to raise money for financial aid for Brook- least a year. Mr Carting responded. I guess it ceases to dale students II doesn't have a regular schedule of meet- ..II ir >|vt«( • notKf ol a mewing.- Rich- exist." ings »rd I nrmer members said the Council had met three or Dr. Smith wasn't available for comment yesterday. reclor of in a year during the Harlarher presidency. He was reported out of town lil'll I* 1 public affairs Council lad met ei- "The Council may not be as highly used as it was The college master plan was discussed at the last Ad- ther, although he «aid il was "about one year ago." some years ago." Mr Carling acknowledged visory Council meeting "and there was considerable in- stee, said "It is I way of seeking out Council members are appointed by Dr. Smith and the But. he insisted. The intent always has been to use put from the group." according to Mr Carling The Daily Register &12SL. VOL. 100 NO. 183 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1978 15 CENTS Matawan teacher service plan You started it governor, you finish it By DAVID GRAULICH Governor Byrne commuted the prison sentences of 106 Board members last night felt that supervising such a take action on. a presentation urging retention of (he Lloyd MATAWAN - The Matawan Regional Board of Education Matawan teachers sentenced to seven days in jail for their program in the district would only heighten bad feelings left Road School ski program as a supplemental activity. School last night rejected a proposal that Matawan teachers do their part in a 15-day strike against the district The prison sen- from the strike principal Roger Tuccillo and physical education teacher tences were replaced by seven days of service in hospitals, alternative service in Matawan district schools. "We're trying lo put the strike behind us How can we Kathy Cilento said the program was operating effectively un- nursing homes, and other social institutions, but the Governor The board directed its attorney, Vincent DeMaio, to tell possibly clear the air if we are responsible for carrying out a der its current status and didn't need lo be made a formal supplied no formal structure for the service. Governor Byrne's office that "the board doesn't want to get sentence we have nothing to do with'1" said board member part of the district's physical education program. involved " in the commutation program. In December, the Aberdeen Township committee pro- Marilyn Brenner. "We'd be heaping humiliation on lop of ev- "The Governor Is the one who created the situation by posed to the Governor that the alternative service be done in, erything else." commuting the sentences, and now he's trying to get off the the form of tutoring in Matawan schools, and the Governor's hook. He started it, let him finish it," declared board member office said it wouldn't proceed with other plans until it re- Board member John Comerford said the service in Mala- Panos breaks foot Michael Kidzus. ceived a response to the idea from the board of education wan schools would create animosity and "only prolong the bad feelings from the strike." Other board members objected to the practical problems of supervising such a program after in lot at school school or on weekends. MATAWAN - Negotiations for a new salary guide "We'd need some supervision; we wouldn't want to make scheduled for last night were postponed when teachers a farce of this," said Mr DeMaio The attorney said he would president Marie Panos discovered she had a broken fool. inform Donald Linky, counsel to the governor, of the board's Miss Panos said she received the injury after falling decision tomorrow. In the Broad Street School parking lot Friday night on the Mr. Comerford criticized statements by teachers presi- way to an all-night bargaining session She said she was dent Marie Panos about the board, saying, "I can't remember "all taped up" yesterday and couldn't take part in the ne- makinq one derogatory remark against the teachers associ- gotiations. ation, but from what I read in the newspapers they've been Teachers and the board of education have been dead- making remarks about the board of education. Just look locked over details of the new salary guide, and teachers what's in the papers." Miss Panos has been quoted as attack- are scheduled to meet tomorrow to discuss their position ing "the lunacy, the idiocy, the foolishness" of the board in Miss Panos said last night the membership meeting is recent disputes over a salary guide. still scheduled, but she wasn't sure when she could re- In other matters last night, the board heard, but didn't sume salary guide negotiations I Horse case Denies beating informer in Abbatiello B&E By SHERRY CONOHAN him five record books and ness by Col. Clinton Pagano. But from a secluded loca- Siatehouse Correspondent several containers of drugs. superintendent of State Po- tion. Jelicks contacted at Jelicks, a Barnegat resi- lice, who submitted a tape least two reporters by tele- TRENTON - A State Po- dent, has claimed he bugged recorded telephone conversa- phone, after the hearing and lice detective yesterday de- and burglarized the Abba tion of Jelicks with State Po- said he made the tape as a nied an allegation by James Hello farm on Five Points. lice Li Rudolph Simonetti in "cover" for Lt. Simonetti. Jelicks, an informer for sev- Road, where he had worked which Jelicks said he acted In the same taped conver- eral law enforcement as a maintenance man, at the on his own in the break-in sation, Jelicks complained agencies, that he had beaten request of State Police after In the conversation, taped that Detective Kuyl had on Aug. 8. 1975, shortly after "kicked the s—out of me" en TOO LATE TO TUG — Capt. John Beatty hauls a Yesterday he watched as his tug was crushed be- Jelicks en route to jail after telling the police Abbatiello arresting him on charges of drugged horses and hosted Jelicks' arrest and played for route to the Ocean County line from his tug, the Clare Beatty, in the Ice-lam- neath a shifting barge. The Clare Beatty then went Jail. med channel of the Ohio River below Cincinnati. to the bottom. See story on page 2. breaking into the Colts Neck suspicious Sunday morning the committee at the hearing, horse farm of Anthony T. Ab- meetings of racing industry Lt. Simonetti asked Jelicks Col. Pagano testified that batiello figures Mr. Abbatiello. presi- why he was telling everyone when Stale Police In- The detecilve. Charles dent of the Standardbred that he and another officer vestigated this charge they Kuyl. told the Senate Judi- Breeders and Owners Associ- had put him up to the break- talked to the captain at the ciary Committee however that ation of New Jersey, has de- in "when I told you not to do Ocean County jail and found Appeals court strikes down Jelicks had not complained of he didn't arrest Jelicks imme- nied that he ever illegally nothing wrong " diately when Jelicks volun- drugged horses or fixed races "Nobody told me to break any ill treatment when admit- teered the information to him and State Police said the into there. 1 broke in on my ted, but asked to see the doc- that he had broken into the charges were unfounded own," Jelicks replied. "I did tor the next day during a rou- Lane's Marlboro formula farm and stolen record books Detective Kuyl offered his Abbatiello on my own, of my tine sick call. A copy of the on drugs administered to testimony at the third in a own free will." doctor's records, produced by By SHERRY CONOHAN boro must provide in its new The decision was handed ner hired for this purpose has horses because his superiors series of hearings the'com- Lt. Simonetti, who had been Col. Pagano. showed he had Slatekoase Correspondent zoning ordinance. down on an appeal by the been on the job for about a told him not to do so mittee is holding to in- Jelicks' main contact with prescribed some medication The court, a three-judge township of a 1976 ruling by year, the mayor noted. Jelicks was arrested Aug. 6. vestigate the relationship be- State Police, then tells Jel- Jelicks was to take three TRENTON - A state ap- panel in the Appellate Divi- Judge Lane in favor of "We've come a long way to 1975. five days after Detective tween law enforcement icks. "You're so deeply in- times a day for "pain In back peals court yesterday struck sion of Superior Court, upheld Prime. Feather and Down Co. a new master plan." he said. Kuyl said Jelicks told him agencies in the state. volved now. I don't know and head from blow from down the formula that had Judge Lane's basic ruling, of Brooklyn, NY which had The part of Judge Lane's about the break-in and gave He was preceded as a wit- what I can do for you." See Horse, page 2 been set forth by Superior however, that the township's challenged the Marlboro zon- decision that was overturned Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. zoning ordinance was invalid ing ordinance after being de- by the appellate panel was a on the number of low and because it prohibited low and nied Planning Board and Zon- portion directing the township moderate income housing moderate income and multi- ing Board of Adjustment ap- to provide for 1.600 low and May snow some... then it may not units the township of Marl- family housing. proval to build a 392-unit gar- moderate Income dwelling den apartment complex on a units In its new zoning ordi- By Associated Press "There's just a chance of ditions and about 14 inches of greeted New Jerseyans on i 34.94 acre site at Robertsville nance, with 60 percent of Don't put your shovels and some light snow," said the snow. Monday, but partly sunny rock salt away yel. the folks spokesman, who asked not to skies took some of the bite and Ryan Roads. those units allocated to small "i wasn't here then, so it who decide when New Jer- be identified. out of the air. Marlboro Mayor Arthur single family lots and 40 per- wasn't my fault," the fore- seyans should put their ga- He said most weather spe- If the bite was missing The Inside Story Ooldzweig hailed the appel- cent to multi-family dwell- caster said. late court's decisioh as "a ings. He further directed that loshes on say there could be cialists prefer to speak anony Monday, it wasn't apparent THE WEATHER major, major victory." He the new ordinance make more snow today. mously about the forecast. "Sure, there's always a pos- the past week. Temperatures said he personally would like available a variety of housing The National Weather Ser- '"We don't want to take the sibility something might de- ran 4 to 8 degrees below nor- Chady taalght and tomorrow with tern- to see the township take the Including apartments, con- vice said there was a chance blame." he explained. velop," he said. "But right mal throughout the state, av- pentares falling into the teens tonight. Com appeal one step further, to dominiums, townhouses and of some light snow developing The spokesman said, how- now. it doesn't look so bad." eraging 24 degrees in the plele report on page 2. the State Supreme Court, in house trailers. by this evening. ever, he had nothing to do The spokesman said the north, 25 in the south and 30 front was developing in the BKS beat Caseys la basketball > search of a total victory. Judge Lane had concluded A spokesman at the weath- with the inaccurate forecast in coastal areas. Gulf of Mexico, but it ap- Uts, bhn1es add t* Hawk w»es « "I can't say now if we will the 1.600 units he specified er service in Newark didn't 11 days ago, when the weath- Extreme temperatures be- peared relatively mild Mon- Newer, bigger Bamberger's makes debal II appeal it further." he added, constituted Marlboro's "fair want to elaborate Monday be- er service predicted some tween Jan. 23 and last Sunday cause it was "too far in ad- snow changing to rain over- day, causing only light rain in were minus 4 in Newton on MJgeAdvlte however. "We will have to sit share" of the low and moder- DAILY REGISTER vance" to say what would night. New Jerseyans awoke, Texas. Jan. 24 and 63 in Trenton on PHONE NUMBERS down and discuss that with ate income housing that happen today. however, to near-blizzard con- . Sub-freezing temperatures the 26th. IS, It Mala Office counsel." would be needed in the region Tail Free 171 M* The township Planning in keeping with the State Su- TaBPree MtaiW Board, in the wake of Judge preme Court's landmark Mt. ( Classified Dent S4H7H Lane's decision, has been Laurel zoning decision I) CtrraiatiM Dept 54MMJ working on rezonlng and on The township's zoning ordi- nance specifically prohibited Pothole repairs by numbers ... 36,71,66 IT Sports Dept. SO-4M4 development of a complete the construction of garden TRENTON - Three roads in Monmouth County are been identified as having almost continuous potholes I! MJddletewB Bareaa (71-SM master plan. A master plan- among » sections of state highways across New Jersey which can result in damage to vehicles. For this reason, Make A Date 7 Freehold Bareai 431-I1K Art IastnrtlM See Appeals, page 2 OUMutes 4 Le«g Braack Bareai ..82-Mll that have been targeted for. top priority attention In toe he said, repair work at the outset of an "all-out effort" td Kids, adults. The Studio Gal- repair pothole damage across the state would be focused Sports Ml SUIthotse Bareai MMK *3U lery. 747-1418. Doris 'n Ed's Open Wed.. repair of potholes. on them. Feb. 1,4:30. ' are Rt. N in Long Branch. K.t 71 in Long Atteatiaa Rimso* Residents Other roads among the 20 given priority in repairs Branch, and Rt M In Neptune. Colts Neck Residents. Public Meetlag Kindergarten registration for • Special LoveO-dram are Rt. I In Woodbrtdge, Rt. 18 In East Brunswick, Rt. 1 hearing 8 P.M. Tues., Jan. 31, Tues. evening. Jan. 11. at Sept. 19.1978. for children age for your loved one. You may «r Russell H MuUen of the State in Edison and the state-owned" section of the Garden Conover Rd. School, on pro- Little Silver Boro Hall at 8 5 by Oct. 15. Deane-Porter win "Dinner for Two." Call ipwiatiun said the 20 locations had posed school budget for 1978- p.m. Corps of Engineers will School, Feb 1 and 2,9:30 to the Love Dept. for details. State Parkway in Union and Middlesex Counties. attend. 11a.m., 1:45 to 2:45 p.m 542-1700. SKCW68URV. N J TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 197S People Carter speaks on satellites, Weather's becoming economy, Israel, Marston Arab-Israeli peace settlement more seasonable WASHINGTON(AP) - mix of tax, Jobs and inflation- ing where Middle East bor- so that negotiations on the In- President Carter, warning of fighting proposals ders should be drawn as part •y The Aaseeialea] Prcu By late yesterday 13 per- dividual Issues can proceed. removal contracts in Ohio possible nuclear disaster, "To modify one element of of an overall settlement Weather over moat of (he sons had died in Ohio, and alone Gov. James A Rhodes says there should be a "total a balanced plan can often de- Meanwhile in Cairo tonight, Israeli government sources nation returned to more sea- more than 12$ had died na- said the state has spent a to- prohibition" on satellites with stroy the balance and can ag- Israeli Defense Minister Ezer say that on the issue of Is- sonable conditions yesterday tionwide since the storm's tal of 112 7 million - flO mil- nuclear material aboard. gravate our economic prob- Weizman and Egyptian War rael's withdrawal, the draft following a blizzard that cost first effects were felt during lion of It in overtime pay for lems," he said a Minister Mohamed Abdel calls for a pullback from oc- downs of lives, but Ohio still the middle of last week. state employees Carter told a news confer- ence yesterday he favors an Responding to critics of his Ghany Gamassy resume ne- cupied territories without faced a missive cleanup that The Federal Disaster Assis- Also, Rhodes asked for a agreement with the Soviet program, the president said gotiations while Arab oppo- stipulating the total with- already his cost millions of tance Administration had five-day extension In the Union banning such satellites his & billion income tax cut nents of President Anwar Sa- drawal the Arabs demand dollars awarded II5 million in snow deadline for filing for federal until "failsafe methods" are plan would create one million dat's drive for peat* get to- On the matter of Palesti- aid to state and local govern- developed to prevent a recur- new Jobs and cut unemploy- gether in Algiers nian rights, II sayi the Pales- ments The original five-day ment below 6 percent by the tinians should "participate in rence of last week's incident Israeli Foreign Minister time period for filing expires end of the year The current the determination of their fu- In which a Soviet spy satellite Most* Dayan and U.S. Assis- Beatty's tug at midnight tonight. rate Is 1.4 percent • ture," the sources reported. fell In Canada's far north- tant Secretary of State Alfred He said that because of ••ft Brian west: . Carter also defended the This is a US compromise be- 9 communications failures, the administration's decision to Atherton have worked out a A Department of Energy tween Egypt's demand for "available time period has, in fire Republican David W draft declaration of peace You don t undress Bab Dylai, who has a specialist, Theodore Dobry, Palestinian self-determination effect, been reduced to two Marston as US attorney In treaty principles that Athe- way with words, is suing a said that, so far as is known, and Israel's rejection of self- days — far shorter than the Philadelphia He said he saw rton brought to Cairo yes- record company for what none of the estimated 4,000 determination because it specified five days." no conflict between the firing terday. he says was their "libelous low flying satellites now in or- would mean an Independent woman in public "Barring any further dete- and bizarre" way with and his campaign promises Palestinian state on the West bit carry radioactive mate- not to take politics Into ac- The purpose of the declara- rioration of the weather, life words about him. Dylan rials. tion is to secure agreement Bank of the Jordan River and CINCINNATI (AP) - By Saturday evening, his saving activities and actions count in Justice Department also Is suing Folkways Carter said with the devel- on broad guidelines for an the Gaza Strip. Shortly before the towboat wife said, Beatty was "watch- to protect public safety and appointments Records for claiming that opment of solar power, such went down, Capt. John Beatty ing his little boat die " public health and to restore he performs on one of Its went for a last walk aboard satellites are unnecessary Carter also reaffirmed his The craft sat wobbling atop essential public services will discs. Among the defend- opposition to the estab- his beloved "Clare G. Beat- the ice gorge some 300 feet continue on a similar scale U.S. officials said last week ants Is Alan Weberman, this country has one nuclear lishment of Israeli settle- ty " from the dam, about 40 miles for at least another week," who once wrote an article Appeals Court reactor in space that flies so ments in its occupied terri- "They told him to take the downstream from Cincinnati. Rhodes said called "Dylan's Garbage high it will never pose the tories, a subject certain to ordinance was to contain was valuables off the boat yes- The towboat was more than Greatest Hits," based on (Continued) Between Ohio and Ken- danger that the Russian satel- come up at his meetings this his second ruling on the case. ttrday He wouldn't do it. He simply the best of his fleet to what he found in the sing- apartments and the smallest tucky, at the Markland Dam lite did. weekend with Egyptian Presi- In his first ruling In H74, said, 'You don't undress a Beatty. on the Ohio River, a towboat er's trash cans. Dylan, de- dent Anwar Sadat lot size for a home it allowed lady in public ' The tMO.OOO boat was fitted scribed in the suit as "one Carter said, "If we cannot was 20,000 square feet with a prior to the Supreme Court's capsized yesterday and sank Although he did not refer to "1 guess he believed as long with brass window frames of the most prolific song- evolve . . . failsafe methods, minimum width and depth of Mi Laurel decision, Judge before workers could stabilize it at his news conference, it as he kept everything on- and doorknobs, a wooden fig- writers, performers and then I think there ought to be 150 feet. A house built on such Lane upheld the Marlboro It. Fourteen barges were Jam- was learned independently board, she would keep her urehead of a naked woman, poets of the century," filed a total prohibition against a lot had to have a minimum zoning ordinance. He said at med against the dam after that Carter recently sent a heart," said Beatty's wife, oil paintings on the bulkheads the suit yesterday with Co- earth-orbiting satellites." gross habitable floor area of the time that the remedy for weather tore them from their personal message to Israeli and barrels from old steam- lombia Records In state Su- "I would favor an agree- 1,500 square feet the state's housing shortage moorings. Prime Minister Menachem boats. preme Court. It says the ment with the SovieTl to pro- lies with the state legislature See photo, page 1 Chuck Schumann, a spokes- Begin expressing concern "We agree with Judge Lane Folkways Records album hibit earth-orbiting satellites and it would be arbitrary and "Speaking for the Corps, it man for the Corps of Engi- about moves to establish a that the evidence presented gives the false Impression with atomic radiation mate- unacceptable for a judge to was a very sad moment," neers, said the sinking of the new civilian settlement on the before him amply supports Clare, for whom the boat was that Dylan la performing on rial In them," Carter told the determine- the number of said spokesman Chuck Schu- towboat would delay efforts West Bank of the Jordan Riv- the conclusion that the Marl- named. It, and Weberman, on the news conference. housing units a community mann, "because the 'Clare to open the river and the lock er. boro ordinance is invalid, and On his economic policies, should have. The riverman lost his three- Beatty' has been a fixture on at the dam. Jacket and brochure, de- we affirm the judgment of the Carter cautioned against con- He added the adminis- day straggle to save his tow- the Ohio River for many scribes Dylan as "one of Law Division in this respect," boat Monday. He watched years." the wildest, gonest and gressional tampering with his tration has no map dellneat- That decision was reversed the appellate panel said. on appeal, after the Mt. Lau- helplessly as his tug, trapped Mrs. Beatty watched most freakiest people that ever rel decision was handed in ice 35 feet above the Ohio of the tragedy through bi- PTA goal! strayed through the pages "We cannot, however, sus- down, and the case was re- River, was crushed beneath a noculars from the couple's of history." tain that portion of the judg- shifting barge 300 feet long home on a bluff overlooking Hike the ment which sets forth a for- manded to Judge Lane for and 52 feet wide. the river. Horse case mulaic solution to the prepa- further consideration. On Canada's top law enforce- "She's gone. She's gone and When the end came, the ration of a new zoning ordi- Aug. 4, 1176, Judge Lane ment official announced his arranged. she's sunk," Beatty, 82, sob- Ohio was shrouded in mist. drink age (Continued) nance," it continued. "We do ruled the Marlboro zoning or- resignation from the cabi- Committee members were bed in a telephone interview. Beatty's sobs when he came MIDDLETOWN (AP) - state trooper." It said there not believe that the courts are dinance invalid and, In the net yesterday after admit- openly skeptical of some of Beatty, a river salvage vet- In the house told her the boat The new president of the New were no visible marks on Jel- particularly well suited to ex- light of the Mt. Laurel deci- ting he acted illegally to the testimony during the day eran, is helping the U.S. was gone. Jersey Parent Teachers Asso- icks' body for any recent in- ercise the functions of munici- sion, set forth a formula on Corps of Engineers clear the ciation says she started out help secure an abortion for jury. and pressed both Col. Pagano the mix of housing that should "Now he's weeping and he's a married woman with and Detective Kuyl with nu- pal bodies which are com- river. On Friday night, he not the kind of man to cry. "like we all do, as a room When the doctor was ques- mitted to such bodies or be provided for in the new was working to keep 17 bar- mother." whom he had an affair. So- tioned about the Incident dur- merous questions. zoning ordinance. But that boat was really a licitor-General Fraaels Fax, agencies by law. ges — which had broken loose Mrs. Eunice S. Ensign of ing an Investigation i more "The problem is there is home to him. He was on her at 38 the youngest member Such formulas were later in the windy blizzard — from Middletown also credits being than a year later, he had no just enough things here and "Our function," it held, more than he was at home," of Prime Minister Pierre found undesirable in a sub- ramming the Markland Dam a mother, grandmother, for- memory of It at all, Col . Pa- there to make you wonder," "clearly Is to pass on the le- she said Elliott Trudeau's Liberal sequent State Supreme Court, it Warsaw, Ky., when his mer teacher, businesswoman gano said. Sen. John Russo, D-Ocean, gality of the challenged ordi- ••He kept her like a government, said in a state- opinion on Jan. 27,1877, (Otk- towboat's bow was tipped up- and 25-year member of the The colonel reiterated his told Col. Pagano at one point. nance, and when, as here, il- yacht.. She was a beautiful ment to the House of Com- wood vs Madison) In which ward SS feet by a submerged PTA as prime reasons for earlier charge that Jellcks Is Detective Kuyl told the legality Is found, to point out boat. They don't build them mons that a few years ago the state's highest court clari- ice flow. seeking the two-year post. a "pathological liar," but con- committee he first met Jel- its deficiencies." like that anymore." - before he entered the fied Its earlier Mt. Laurel de- ceded state police continued icks In mid-June 1975 while Judge Lane's decision decl- "Don't call us a women's cabinet — he had "a brief cision. This In turn set the to use him because some of checking out some bum infor- aring the Marlboro zoning or- organization and forget the liaison with a married wom- stage for the successful ap- men," she says. "We are still his Information was good. He mation he had passed along dinance invalid and aetting an who became pregnant. in which State Police ul- the formula for low and mod- peal of the formula imposed Middletown woman trying to change the 'tea and "She subsequently applied also said Jellcks was the first OB Marlboro by Judge .Lane. cookies'stigma." person in the approximately timately were flim-flammed. erate income housing the new and secured the required He said he had been asked to Mrs. Ensign says that the 30 years that Stlte Police permission for a therapeutic Investigate a Jelicks' report PTA wants to continue work- have been responsible for gets suspended term abortion," said Fox, who is about a shipment of hijacked ing with state politlcans in security at the race tracks to separated from his wife, television sets that suppo- admitted possessing a motor hopes of getting more school- be Issued a State Police iden- FREEHOLD - Susan Jean. They were married sedly were available In Ocean McClelland of Grace Ave., vehicle with an altered serial oriented legislation passed. in 19(5 and have a son. "On tification card permitting number Aug. 27, 1(76 in County and succeeded In Port Monmouth, who admit- A major goal now is to get her admission to the hospi- them to work at the track making contact with the al- ted possessing hashish Sept. Keansburg, was given a sus- the drinking age raised back tal, I signed the name of despite a criminal record pended 364 day county jail leged seller. But, he said, af- », 1(71 in Middletown, was to 21, she says, citing ramp- her husband on the admit- which would disqualify them. ter he paid the man $250 he given a suspended six-month sentence, placed on two years ant juvenile alcohol abuse ting document. This fact State police intended to use probation and fined $1,000 never showed up with a tele- county Jail sentence. since the age was lowered to has become known In the Jelicks as an informant in vision. Superior Court Judge Louis 18. last few days." the backstretch, he said, but R. Aiklns also placed her on The new leader also is ada- he never showed up for a Job "We figured at this particu- one year probation and im- Gate crasher ment in her belief that of- in the bam which had been lar time we were flim- posed a fine of 9150. fshoots, like PTO's, are too flammed out of $250," he said. -JKASH1NGTON (AP) - A Gale Burke, 33, of Rt sectional and tend to cut.into Col. Pagano said State Po- Washington man with his (• Farmingdale, who admitted the effectiveness of a united lice later learned the man i year-old daughter at his side obtaining 13,567 under false organization like the PTA. Vaccination recommended and JeUcks split the $250. rammed his car into a White pretenses from the county "They really only seem to Detective Kuyl said Jelicks House gate last night in an ef- welfare board between May be concerned with their own to combat the Russian flu volunteered the information fort to drive onto the grounds, and record books from the 1173 and September 1174 by schools," she says. "More WASHINGTON (AP) - the Secret Service said. larly children with medical Abbatiello break-in, which tailing to report that she was things can be done when Declaring that "we are not disabilities. took place on July 27, when residing with her husband, Robert S. Boyd, 34, was forces are combined." crying wolf," a federal advi- he went to the Jelicks house was given a suspended 364 questioned by the uniformed Mrs. Ensign has served as Although the flu is consid- sory panel said yesterday Aug. 1 to talk to him about day county Jail sentence, branch of the Secret Service a local unit president, Mon- ered relatively mild, it has that millions of Americans some Inconsistencies in infor- fined (ISO, placed on five after he tried to crash his 1969 mouth County president, struck large numbers of should be vaccinated against mation Jelicks had supplied years probation and ordered Oldsmobile through the eight- recording secretary and pub- childre and adults under age the new Russian flu, partlcu- earlier that led to the arrest to make restitution. foot nigh, wrought-iron north- lic relations chairman and 24 In Russia and elsewhere of another man on fraud east gate at 8:30 p.m., a ser- vice president of the state or- in Eruope and Asia in recent Joseph Candldo, 31. of St. charges. Mark Place, Keansburg, who vice spokesman said. ganization. Satellite months. Last week it broke out among high school stu- The detective said that dents in Cheyenne, Wyo.. and when Jelicks turned the finders not the experts said they were record books over to him, Jel- GONE WITH THE FIRE - Fire yesterday badly certain it will spread in this lcks told him: "I'm doing damaged the old Loew's Grand theatre on Peach Weather: Cloudy, cold affected country either later this win- some work for the guys at the Street In Atlanta, site of the 1939 world premier of ter or next winter. racetrack." He said he didn't "Gone With The Wind." In the left foreground It At The Register's weather west to northwest 10 mph For Red Bank and Rumson EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) ask Jelicks any questions Margaret Mitchell Square, named for the author of sUttoa, yesterday's high tern- tonight. Ocean water tem- bridge, add two hours; Sea — Two American wildlife sci- The panel did not recom- about the statement. the book by the same name. •entire was 32 degrees aid peratures In the middle 30s. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; entists who found the wreck- mend what role the federal Ike law II. II was tl at t Coastal forecast: Winds, west Long Branch, deduct 15 min- age of a Soviet nuclear-pow- government should play in p.m., aid Ike tveralgkl law to northwest 10-20 knots utes; Highlands bridge, add ered satellite while on a sled the inoculation campaign. In was II. Taday's l:» a.m. through tomorrow with a few 40 minutes. trip through Canada's North- the Ill-fated swine flu in- higher gusts possible during WASHINGTON (*•) - NallOaol west Territories were not ex- oculation campaign of 1876, temneratare was II. Woafaer Itrvlca rtMrt of mailmen There was M preclpltattoa the daytime hours tomorrow. l>m#*fo*om Hr n-mmr *trlM, mia- posed to high levels of radi- the federal government •o hMni Hr II-IHW rtrlMl hi Ike M kMUS esrilag at 1:11 Average wave heights, 2-4 ation, officials said yesterday. bought the vaccine itself and a.m. May. feet through tonight with Mike Mobley, 26, of Mesa, dlstribued it to the states. But highest waves well offshore. Mtil PHI Ariz., and John Mordhorst, 28, that feared epidemic never TIDES Saadj leak mm MHr« Now is Partly cloudy tonight and W N L M L ft. of Rock Island, III., were re- occurred and the inoculations tomorrow, lows tonight in the TODAY - High 12:33 p.m. PC 7S OS71 13 leased from University Hospi- were halted when several teens, highs tomorrow In the Amorlllo rn 31 7730 73 tal here after medical tests and low 1:57 p.m. Alhtvlllt cd 37 14IS 01 hundred persons fell victim to the Time (or mid to upper 20s. Probability Atlanta PC II 77 41 II showed no signs of radio- TOMORROW - High 1:19 Birmingham cd IS 74 37 77 a paralyzing disease after the of precipitation, 10 percent a.m. and 1:31 p.m. and low Blimorrk cd 03 to 10 00 active contamination. shots. Bolt* cd J» 71 47 n tonight and tomorrow. Winds, 7:49 a m and 8:08 p.m. Botton cl 7t II 7» Io The two came upon the Buflolo Ml 77 II 70 13 II Burlington PC IS -07 debris - described as struc- Health, Education and Wel- FREE 11 01 07 Cnorlnton.SC PC 44 7740 IS Charloltt cd 14 1931 70 tural tubing and a smashed fare Secretary Joseph A. Call- Chicago..:, ,. pc II 10 14 06 metal canister — protruding fano Jr., who called the meet- The Daily Register Cincinnati. HI 77 OSII 41 CHECKING Clemond Ifl 77 10 from the ice of the Thelon Ing, said the question of liabi- Common in 70 04 Omvtr PC 41 II 14 17 River on the edge of a 10-foot lity for the vaccine must be The Sunday Register OtiMoI Cl IS 03I) 09 .04 OUrotl Wt tl It II It crater near the weather post resolved before a campaign PuMIMMd by Tht Red Bank (tnlittf Oulutti PC Ot 17HI 10 at Wardens Grove. FREE GIFTS Cs*abllih«4ln linby JohnH Cookond H«n,y Clav It 10 « • I » can be mounted. 43 41 .07 Mom Offlc 17 45 Ont Rtglltler Plato. Shrtw ibufy. N.J 07/01 JocUonvlllt... 2 8S SI 74 KommClry... ESS 3t 14 Sranclt OIIICM pc U SS •7 SS IN Rt J!. MI(WI«to»n. H } tit* cd 75 OS77 41 Shrewsbury ultl County CourlhaiM. Frf .nolo. H J. 07J7I cd 37 7714 15 lit troadmy. Long •roncn, N I. 0"« \saxaE PC M 41 •7 40 Slottnoutl. Trmton. N J (M4I5 M*W
IMIIUUII1IIIIII1IIMH1IIHIMIIUHMIHIIU tiHiititimmmiiiiiiiiu Obituaries Hearing set on river dredging proposal LITTLE SILVER - Residents of Oceanport, Rum- the dredging be expanded two weeks ago. and Mayor An- has said it would prefer to see the town acquire some IIHtllllllMHHIMMMIIIUllllllll son, Monmouth Beach, and this borough are invited to a thony T. Bruno last night urged council members to at- land south of the field, off Eastview Ave. to provide two meeting with Army Corps of Engineers representative* tend tonights meeting or three more soccer fields as well as extra parking tonight to discuss plans for dredging the Shrewsbury Riv- In other business at the regular council meeting, the In other business, the council directed (he police de- Freehold presses er governing body adopted a flood damage prevention ordi- partment to begin issuing summonses today to businesses nance which U expected to reduce the annual flood insur- that have failed to clear snow and ice from their side- The meeting, which will begin at 8 p m in Borough walks Hall. here, has been called as a result of the reaction to ance premiums paid by homeowners fire investigation Councilman Richard Roddy reported thai the council According to Evelyn Greenwood, borough code en- announced plans lo dredge the Shrewsbury River only al forcement officer, the areas where snow and ice still pose far as the Branchport Avenue Bridge in Long Branch. has abandoned any thoughts of renovating the Llppincott FREEHOLD - Fire offi- He had been employed as a tract for recreational purposes for the borough's soccer a hazard to pedestrians include the General Stores Limit- cials last night were still in- machine operator by M 4 Q programs. ed, the Farm House Reslaurant. the Church St. and vestigating the cause of Sun- The dredging, as currently planned, would not touch Plastic Products. the silt-dogged Little Silver Creek. Town Neck Creek, The council had been investigating the possibility of Markbam Place shopping areas, and the Women's Cen- day's fire at 42 West George He was a communicant of ter. St., in which an occupant, and Parkers Creek along the shores of Little Silver. Sim- using the 5 acre tract, located near Winding Way and St. Rose of Lima Roman ilarly, Oceanport officials want the dredging extended to Point Road, for fields to accommodate the town's grow- The council also accepted the resignation of Theo- Thomas E Booth Jr., 93, Catholic Church. dora Jansky as borough treasurer Eleven applications died. Include Oceanport, Branchport. Blackberry, and Pember- ing soccer program He was a member of the ton Creeks along their shores But the Recreation Commission, noting thai there is for the position have been received so far. and an ap- Fir* Chief Raymond Shee Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Borough Council passed a resolution urging that a need for additional parking in the Challenger field area. pointment is expected by Feb 10. the mayor said han said that he expected the Post 4371 results of the investigation to He was a US Army veter- be available today an of World War 11 "It was not arson, it was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. apparently some kind of acd- Helen Booth of Long Branch; tfent," he said three sons. Michael Booth, Eatontown sued on townhouse proposal The results of an autopsy Jeffrey Booth and Thomas wants the court to direct the on Mr Booth by the county Booth 111, all of Long FREEHOLD - The owners denied those plans. property owners of the lawful promise use from the pre- the suit medical examiner were not Branch; a daughter. Miss Pa- The property owners had use of their property. It vious motel application The landowners maintain it zoning board to recommend of a four-acre tract of land at to council thai a change of available yesterday. tricia Booth of Long Branch; Wall Street and Parker Road. filed a suit last June challeng- charged that the zoning Throughout the proceedings would be inequitable to re- At least one unidentified his mother. Mrs. Rose Booth, Eatontown. have hied a new ing the denial of permission board's denial was arbitrary. in the municipality, there has quire them to proceed before use variance be granted lo person, thought to be a board- here; and two sisters, Mrs. Noting the history of the ap- been an evident hostility on the governing body before the landowners permitting Rosemary Hill, here, and lawsuit to compel the borough for the townhouse complex er in the house, escaped from to grant them permission to but the suit was dismissed be- plications by the land owners, behalf of various boards and they sought relief In the construction of the tow- the blaze, according to Chief Mrs Kathleen Hall, of Stam- the suit said that the appli- representatives of the govern- courts. nhouses. It also wants the ford, Conn construct 48 two-story low- cause Eatontown had Sheehan nhouses changed the zoning require- cation for the townhouse com- ing body against development The suit, filed by Alexander court to direct council to act favorably on the resolution. Mr Booth was born here, The Freeman Funeral The suit was filed by Mr ments for that area. plex was initiated as a com- of the property, maintained Feinberg of Cherry Hill. and he had lived In the Home is in charge ol arrange- and Mrs. George Gianoudls ol In their latest suit, the land borough all his life. ments. Union and Mary C, Cremedas owners maintain that their of Mountainside. expert witness testified at the Mrs. J. Charles Petri, The planillffs have been un- Zoning Board of Adjustment successful since 1971 in get-hearings that the property County residents seeking ting borough approval for was unsuited for development mother of clergyman construction of their property. of single family homes. First they were denied per- The suit contends that the RUMSON - Mrs. Florence pan; and Robert P Petri of mission for construction of a zoning board's denial of the L Paulus Petri, 88, of Pond Pattenburg; three brothers, motel. They then modified variance Dec 19 will result in Road, died Sunday at Rlv- Charles Paulus of Medon, their plans for the townhouse exceptional and undue hard- ,326,000 in storm aid ervtew Hospital, Red Bank. Pa., Cedric Paulus of Hights- complex but the borough also ship and will deprive the make the office space avail- and the county department of and 3 percent interest for the Born In New Brunswick, town; and Irving Paulus of FREEHOLD - Home- die had lived here 20 years. Massachusetts; three sisters, owners and businessmen able to the SBA for this promotion and public infor- next $30,000. Mrs. Mary O'Grady of High- have applied for $2,326,000 in worthwhile project." Mr. Lar- mation." Mr. Larrison said. Loans for businesses In- She was a communicant of land Park; Mrs. Josephine Maj. Gordon A. Knapp, low Interest disaster loans rison said. volved 3 percent interest up Holy Cross Roman Catholic dePercin of New Brunswick; from tne Small Business Ad- According to the SKA the Church. "The SBA was aided in tbls to 1250.000. and 6% percent and Mrs. Leone Hayes of retired Armv officer ministration (SBA) as a re- project by Bernard F. Koch, loans to home owners in- for loans over I250.0O0 The Surviving are her husband, J. Long Branch; and four grand- sult of last November's heavy county coordinator of Civil volved 1 per cent simple In- loans are repayable over 30 Charles Petri; two sons, the children nafly but spent his life at the rains, according to statistics Defense are) Disaster Control. terest for loans up to 110.000 years. DEAL - Maj. Gordon A. released by the SBA. Rev. John C. Petri, pastor of The John E. Day Funeral Knapp (Army-Ret), 85. died shore. A career Army officer, St. Thomas More Roman Home, Red Bank, Is In charge Sunday at his home. 254 Nor- he was a veteran of World According to the statistics. Catholic Church in Manala- of arrangements. wood Ave., where he resided Wars I and II, during which 245 home owners applied for for 20 years. he had served in Europe and 1967,800 In low Interest loans Grand Jury indicts man been in charge of trans- and 31 businesses applied for Miss Ruth N. Lamarche, Maj. Knapp was born in Te- portation units. 11.338,200. He was a graduate of As- After the November rains, was retired court clerk bury Park High School, where an SBA office was made for alleged store assault Barbara available In the county-owned he was a noted basketball 24. and stealing three tele- MONMOUTH BEACH - Locust and lived in Rumson DeWaine player, and received a mas- One Courthouse Square. Free- FREEHOLD - A Neptune Union Avenue, Union Beach, Miss Ruth N. Lamarche, of for many years before mov- hold, by Freeholder Director City man was indicted by a and Kevin Parsells. 24. of Au- vision sets, two stereos and a KEYPORT - Mrs. Barbara ters degree in law from New Park Road, died yesterday at ing here last November. York University. Harry Larrison. Jr. The of- Monmouth County Grand mack Avenue, Union Beach, clock with a total value of Monmouth Medical Cneter, She retired in 1)67 as the R. DeWaine. 87, of Second St., fice recently closed. Jury for allegedly assaulting are charged with breaking more than 1500. They are also Long Branch. died Sunday at the Holmdel His wife, Mrs Doris Havl- a department store employee. court clerk for the Juvenile land Knapp, died Jan. IS. Mr. Larrison said he is Into Tri-Dent Marina. Route charged with contributing to Nursing Home, Holmdel. Other indictments include: the delinquency of a 17-year- Miss Lamarche was born in •nd Domestic Relations Surviving are a son, Gordon pleased that the aid might be 31. Hazlet, on July 15 and Court, Freehold. Paul Hauke of Neptune City stealing cash and merchan- old girl by allowing her to She was bom in Brooklyn, A. Knapp Jr. of Orinda, and a forthcoming for Monmouth Mrs. K. Drury, She was a communicant of County home owners and is charged with assault with dise valued over 1500. They participate in the crimes. N.Y., and lived in Bloomfleld daughter, Mrs. Harry D. Zink mace on Judith Strong of Holy Cross Roman Catholic of La Jolla. both California, businessmen. are also charged with contrib- In addition, Bailey Is mayor's mother before coming here in 1928. South St., Red Bank, an em- uting to the delinquency of a charged with breaking into Church, Rumson. She was a member of Calvary six grandchildren, and sev- "I was more than happy to Surviving Is a sister, Miss ployee of Hahne's, Monmouth ll-year-old boy by allowing the home of Cora Mackey. SHREWSBURY - Mrs. United Methodist Church, the eral nieces and nephews. Mall. Eatontown. on-Nov. 2 in him to participate in the Emily Lamarche, with whom Sons and Daughters of Liber- The Farry Memorial Home. Plum Street, Tinton Falls, on Grace P. Bublin Drury, 61, of she lived. Eatontown. He is also crimes and conspiring with Nov. 21, and he is charged 117 Patterson Ave., the moth- ty, the Daughters of America, Asbury Park, is in charge of No formal charged with atrocious as- the Juvenile. The Anderson & Cutaio Fu- and the Ladies Auxiliary Unit arrangements with contributing to the delin- er of Mayor Joseph F. Den- neral Home, Red Bank, is in sault, possession of an offen- Torey Bailey, 18, and Ron- quency of the 17-year-old girl nis, died Sunday at Riverview 21. American Legion, all here. complaint sive weapon (the mace), and charge of the arrangements Nelson Aponte ald Davis, both Myrtle Ave- and two 12-year-old boys by Hospital, Red Bank. possession of a deadly weap- nue, Neptune, are charged allowing them to participate Bom in Red Bank, she had Her husband, John J. De- on with the Intent to use it un- Waine, died in 1971 LONG BRANCH-Nelson for ouster with breaking Into the home in that incident. lived in this area all of her Aponte. 12. of 17 Third Ave- lawfully of Muriel Freeman. Stratford Byrne nephew By MARK UKAVEN Anthony Dellapietro, 19. of In the same indictment, life Surviving are a son, Ed- nue, died yesterday at Mon- Road, Tinton Falls, on Nov. Pinky Grier, same address, is She was a communicant of mouth Medical Center, here. KEYPORT - The Police- dies in accident ward DeWaine of Marlboro; a men's Benevolent Association charged with receiving on St. Anthony's Roman Catholic PASSA1C TOWNSHIP (AP) brother, August Reich of The youth was born here Nov. 24 in Neptune, a color Church, Red Bank. has made no formal recom- — Christopher Byrne, a 27- Smithtown, N.Y.; a sister, and attended the sixth grade mendation to back up Its call television set, gold watch and Also surviving are her hus- year-old nephew of Gov. Mrs. Kathryn Horowitz of at Anastasia Elementary Fotomat challenges hairdryer with a total value band, Kenneth H. Drury; two School. (or Councilman James Bir- Brendan T. Byrne, was killed Merrick, N.Y., and three mingham's ouster as police of more than (500 that had stepsons, Kenneth Drury Jr. yesterday in an accident at grandchildren. He played baseball in the been stolen from Ms. Free- of Spring Lake and Charles commissioner. Great Swamp National Wild- Italian-American Memorial "All I know Is what I've variance rejection man. Drury of Monmouth Junction; life Refuge, police said The Bedle Funeral Home, Association (IAMA) league. FREEHOLD - Fotomat ducting a hearing on the mat- and 11 grandchildren. heard about in the papers." Thomas Gorman, 26, of Bay The ceiling of a garage on here, is in charge of arrange- He was a member of St. John said Mayor William Ralph, Corp. of Linden has filed a ter, reversed the zoning Avenue, East Keansburg, is The John E. Day Funeral White Bridge Road in the ments. the Baptist Roman Catholic suit challenging the action or board's action Nov. 22, said charged with possession of Home, Red Bank, is in charge Church, here. who expects to hold a press Meyersville section of this conference sometime this Atlantic Highlands Council in the suit. It added that to the marijuana and possession of arrangements. Morris County municipality Surviving are his parents. reversing the granting of a Alfred Alvino Sr. week to deal with the con- knowledge and belief of Foto- with intent to distribute on collapsed above Mr. Byrne Mr and Mrs. Serafin Aponte; troversy. variance to It so it could con- mat, the appellants, including Sept 17 in Middletown. He is Thomas Love while he was operating a ATLANTIC CITY - Funer- a brother Noel Aponte. and struct a Folomat Koisk in the the mayor of Atlantic High- also charged with selling two sisters the Misses Nilda The PBA has blasted Mr FREEHOLD - Thomas front end loader, authorities al services have been held for Birmingham for allegedly in- Bayshore Shopping Plaza, Rt. lands, are stockholders of the marijuana to a 17-year-old Love, 87, of 15 Haley St., died said. Alfred Alvino Sr., 69, of 208 and Nancy Aponte, all at 36. Atlantic Highlands. pharmacy. minor and with contributing home; his paternal grand- terfering with the police de- Sunday at the John L. Mont They said the garage was North Texas, Ave., formerly partment. In its suit, the corporation The suit maintains that the to his delinquency. gotnery Medical Home. part of a building formerly of Red Bank, who died Jan. father, Felix Aponte of Bayo- said the Zoning Board of Ad- appellants had exercised un- Julie Babson, 28. of Stephen mon, Puerto Rico and his ma- "The police commissioner's Bom in North Carolina, he used as a site lor making pre- IS. job is to recommend policy to justment granted It a vari- due Influence over council Manor, Asbury Park, is had lived here for the past 32 fabricated concrete pipe. Con- ternal grandparents Mr. and ance Aug. 17 for the koisk and thus denied Fotomat a Mrs. Jose Moure. here. the general Council," said charged with welfare fraud years. crete had accumulated on the Bom in Red Bank, he had which would be a It square fair and just hearing on the between April 1973 and Sep- roof of the building and a lived there all his life before Mayor Ralph. "In my opinion He was a retired farm la- The Hoffman Funeral he should not oversee it. foot building in the shopping merits of its proposal. tember 1974 and between De- large piece about five feet moving here in 1938. Home is In charge of arrange- center. The suit charges that coun- cember 1974 and February across and three feet thick ments. There is nothing to indicate There are no known survi- He was retired from the the Mr. Birmingham has in- The legal action charges cil has exceeded its authority 1(74. She allegedly fraudu- vors. fell on Mr. Byrne when the that on Sept. 6, Sea Bright in reversing the zoning lently received 13.748 in wel- ceiling collapsed, police said. Fralangers Candy Company, terfered. If and when it The Freeman Funeral here Mrs. Florence comes to my attention. I will Pharmacy Inc., a competitor board's action and that its de- fare payments by failing to Home is in charge of ar- Mr. Byrne, who lived in L. Stiles Investigate It." or Fotomat for photo finishing cision is contrary to the report to the county Welfare Meyersville, was dead on ar- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. services; Richard C. Stryker. weight of the evidence in the Board that she was employed Grace Alvino; a son, Alfred Mayor Ralph said he ex- rival at Overlook Hospital In HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Flor- pected to receive a recom- Atlantic Highlands mayor, case. at the county-owned John L. Summit, they said. Alvino Jr.. here; six brothers, ence L. Stiles. 93. of 211 Bay and Joseph McDonald, report- Daniel J. Gavin of Hacken- Montgomery Horn in Free- m. DMth Notices Edward Alvino of Red Bank; mendation from the PBA re-edly filed an appeal of the Mr Byrne was the son of Ave.. died Sunday at the Mon- garding Mr. Birmingham and sack represents Fotomat. hold. DUNISCH- Mory Gorront, the governor's brother, Dr. Adolph Alvino of New York; mouth Medical Center. variance to Borough Council. oatd 14, of 7] South Both Av* . Long Vincent and John Alvino of would act on it with the ad- Irortch, on Jon M. 1*71 funerol %mr Francis Byrne, and Mrs. Ed- Born here, she was the vice and consent of the Borough Council, after con- victn Thun . F«t> 7. ot I am.. Irom ith Byrne, who works as the Long Branch; Ralph Alvino of tht Domiono Funrrai Home. US Third borough's oldest life-long resi- Borough Council. Avt . Long Branch AAosi al Cnmllon governor's appointments sec- Oceanport; and William Al- •uftol at 9 a.m al Holy Trinity R C dent. "The police commissioner Legget renamed Chyrch Interrrnml Mt. Cormcl Ctmt retary. vino of Tlnton Falls; and a ttry. W«t Long Bronch. Frltndt moy Mrs. Stiles was a member and the PBA don't have to INSURANCE coif ol the fwwral hmoe on Tun , it sister. Mrs Lena Woodruff of of St. Andrew's Episcopal fire marshal pm.ondHondMpm on Wed River Plaza. like each other but they Mr*. Mary Lanman Church, the St. Andrew's should be able to work togeth- BRADLEY BEACH - The CORNER ERDMANN - in*, n yton. The Gormley Funeral Guild, the Girls Friendly So- of ApT I M. Oofcaol* Drive, MtddU er." said the mayor. Board of Freeholders yes- town, on Jan. 7f. 1V7I. Beloved hu» Home was In charge of ar- ciety, the Sons and Daughters terday reappointed Fred Leg- bond of Anna Wlttt Otvoted hmr of KEYPORT - Mrs. Mary J. The PBA has also criticized Mri. Anne Thlemer Rtloilvts ond rangements. of Liberty Twinlight Council get of Manasquan as county rrtmdi or* rMptctfuiry tnvft-d to oi- Lanman, 82, of Bethany Man- Mr Birmingham as lacking rtM fuotrol Wfvicn Tufftooy at 1:39 SI, the American Legion Aux- Fire Marshal. p.m In trw John ¥, Ptltfltr Funtrol or, died Saturday at the Bay- experience. Home. IIS Tlndod Rood. New Mon- Mrs. Man' Dunisch iliary, and the Golden Circle The announcement, made moufh, tfw rttv. William Covtntry offl- shore Community Hospital in "1 was a police commission- B IT REAUY "All RISK"? ctattng Vlvlilng Tim*w, 1-4 ond 7-f Holmdel. of United Methodist Church. er at one time and I had noat the Monmouth County p.m. Memorial donatlont moy be LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ot the three bnu «f Hnmien' FeUcy - Basic. mode to nV f»lwvt#w Hot^tol tirfM Born in South Wales. Great Mary Garrone Dunisch, 84, of Surviving are two daugh- background " said the mayor. Firemen's Association meet- Bread, —i CMurefeeastve - the Ccsurehemstte ta kno Fund. R«d Bonk. N.J. Britain, she came to the U.S. 73 South Bath Ave., died yes- ters. Mrs. Elizabeth Mount, "But I knew a great deal ing al the Senior Citizen ttnnm Wiaftit ratge *f risks. Ithsare-s agalaagalust KNAPP — Funeral wvlcn (Or in IKS and settled in Brook- terday at Monmouth Medical here, and Mrs. Maxine Wright about organization. Each building here, also included perll s mamtmfcMd Matet r the first tw«, pin •»• y (there. Male Cordon A Knapp, u S Army the appointment of John Fow- retired, who died Sunday, will be Mid lyn, N.Y., where she lived un- Center, here. of Palm Springs, Calif.; two member of this Council •(re's where yn have I* he rarefal! What dws the at tht Ferry Memorial Home. 403 ler, Middletown; Howard wtrt "tChm" SMUT ON etaU Me alt uuglsaflM Third Ave . Asbvry Pork, on Thuridoy til moving here seven years Born In Italy, she lived here sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Caoli should have something to lend ofttrnoon. Fed. 2 al two o'clock inter- Creed Jr., Keyport; Thomas ; * eray CMcerraMe peril »r Cluster Oat ment arlvatt. at the convenience ot the ago. for 47 years. and Mrs. Ethel Amodio, both to that committee." family f rlrntft moy coll al Ihe funeral Barham, Monmouth Beach; •kht hapaea. Htw ahMt a UFO laadlag M the ntf home on Wtdnesdoy. 2-4 ond t9 Mrs. Lanman was a mem- She was a homemaker. here; one brother. Melvin Mr. Birminghag m served two III '111 aai eauiag danage? Or a mtltn kiecklic Ike ber of the Senior Citizens of Surviving are two sons, Vin- Neuman of West Creek. N.J.; years on tne police committee WIIUlnl Zimerman, Ocean ehtauey dm? Or a spit hi the grand eaned fcy ia LAMARCHE— Mitt Ruth N, or and Donald Monmouln Beach. N J on Monday, SI. John's United Methodist cent and Sal Maccloll, both two grandchildren, and four before becoming ItUs chairman 9™* Bawlson, earUMMke emfctog the hMM hri* twa aeat parts? Ml, JO. Beloved »'»'*f oi Mm Emily Freehold Township as assis- LomorchtTJl«4afivei ond Ir lendt of the Church in Hazlet. here; (our daughters, Mrs. great-grandchildren. this January. The CiMjaniiMlii Tim is «ftea called Ike "an family ore retptcffully Invited to at tant (Ire marshals. tend tne luner olon Wedneutoy, Fto t. She was the widow of Wal- Rose Valerlo, here, Mrs. The Posten Funeral Home . Mayor Ralph also reported rt*s" peiey. M dws H IEALLY ctver "an rhriu," ot 10 o.m. from the Andtrion ft Cutolo Applications for Valor Funeral Home. 77? Brood If.. Red ter A. Lanman who died in Frances Rlizolo of Cherry is handling arrangements. that the police committee met Sank, Thence lo Holy Caosi R C 1M8. HU1, Mrs. Margie Gesualdo of Friday regarding a request Awards sponsored by state the aawwer k NO, H MM Mt naraatec prtieetlM Church. Rumton. N.J . where o Funei ol Moil will be offered at I) am Bur Surviving are two daugh- Nutley and Mrs. Barbara Por- by Mr. Birmingham for dis-and county lirechlefs are still agahm erery paasM•"1e aiaad CMcetvaMeaaeetvaMe pernpert. There aarnt laf ol Mt. Olivet Ctmelery, Middle emilliM, aad here's where the «ft heard hat stOl la- town Vliitollon hours. 2-4 ond M p.m ters, Mrs. Phyllis Fulkerson tantino of West Long Branch; Lottery winners ciplinary action against Pa- open. Tihndoy, Family rtquett* contrlbu- te te f dk la: "Bead yttr a*ey!" flont be mod* In lieu or flower* to of Boca Raton, Fla.. and Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Mamie BorriUi trolman Jay Baker for alle- GLADIOLUS ARRANGING Holy Cron Roman Coihoiic Church, gedly misusing a patrol car. ftumton, or ifw Church of the Nativity. Joan Shellogg of West Cox- of North Arlington; II grand-' TRENTON - The winning ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sackle, N.Y.; six grand- children; 27 great-grand- number in the New Jersey but did not make any recom- - The Atlantic Highlands mendation to the mayor. PETRI— Florence L 0* RUmton. children; and four great children; and seven great- Pick-It Lottery yesterday was Garden Club will meet grandchildren great-grandchildren. 088 The straight bet paid PBA spokesman Raymond, Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the of Chris Man BurW Ti*«*Oy I: JO • The John W. Mehlenbeck The Damlano Funeral 1289; there was no box pay- G. Lee was reportedly out of WestsJde Field House, Avenue 714 W. PUt AVL 5M MAM ST. fti H«(y Oo» Church, Rumwn OMMKSf SS14014 (con MOAD tr.> of (he John E. Day Funtrol Funeral Home in Hazlet is in Home Is in charge of amage- off, and the front and back town and unavailable lor D. Mrs. Kay Kelly will talk - Ave. Rtd Bonk. charge of arrangements. pairs each paid $28.50. comment. IWHBVUI MMJM about arranging gladiolus. 1 Vour one aftp anstor to avnpMc tntunnce covewp*+ SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1978 Rail electrification Parking lot fouling up sale? By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN camelled Us painting chores in Ihe interim, the au- LONG BRANCH - Con contract with Zim Con- thority had received bids on target date still 1981 fusion over what, if any. nt;hl tracting, uf Highland Park, Dec It the city Housing Authonn because it had "not lived up The bids were all rejected RcgWer SUMMUC tartii trification and other construc- lion In stale funds has to a parking lot un the to its contrail." according to last night, however, when the tion projects as one of his In addition to elec- Richard P Kiernan. authority TRENTON-The state De- east side of N Third Avenue. authority discovered il had first actions on the com- trification, the report said, execul ive director partment of Transportation here, may be holding up sale used the wrong hourly rates mittee the money will cover a U H still hopes to have elec- of the long-vacant Vogel The conlracl wasn't lo have for the work in its specifica- million improvement of the trification of ConRails North The report also shows the building, on Broadway, here run out until the end of the tions Navesink River bridge, a 12 Jeney Coast line completed tentative completion date for Attorneys for the real es- authority fiscal year in June Instead of rebidding the million rehabilitation of the to the Red Bank-Long Branch extending electrification from tate broker contacted the au work, the commissioners Manasquan River bridge, a Zim Contracting is now con- area by December 1981. ac- South Amboy to UaUwan ts thonty lo determine own voted to have ihe painting 1575,000 project for construc- sidering filing sun against the cording to a status report on December l»79 The antici ST. JAMES' WINNERS - Winners of the St. ership of the parking lot. un- done in-house until a new tion of permanent electrical authority. M/ Kternan noted the project released yes pated date has been variously James School, Red Bonk, essay and poster contest der which Is located the oil yearly conlracl. beginning facilities at Bay Head yard lo terday by Sen. S. Thomas given In the past as either for Catholic Schools week are, back row from left, tank for the Vogel building, To take over the painting July l. is put out to bid. assure reliable overnight Gtgllano. H Monmouth. late l»7» or mid-1980 Trlclo Cavagnoro, 11, of Red Bank, level 5 and 6 authority attorney John Man- charging of passenger rail car Mr Gaguano, a member of essay winner; Marie Carroll, 13, of Red Bank, lev- na said last night Mr. Gagliano said a total of batteries and the pre cooling the Senate Transportation el 7 and 8 poster winner; Kevin Cosgrove, 12, of The prospective purchasers 1137 million in federal and of passenger coaches during 'Kthe and Communications Com- AAlddletown, level 7 and 8 essay winner; and, front are believed to be a furniture state funds has been allocated the summer. {150.0110 to re- mittee, asked the committee's row; Francis Woods, 10, of AAlddletown, level 3 and company. Mr Manna said for capital improvements on place toilets on older passen- staff to prepare the updated 4 essay winner; and Nancy Hintelmann, 9, of Red Bui lie noted, it would be calls you in, the railroad This includes $110 ger cars, and rehabilitation of status report on elec- Bank, level l,'2, and 3 poster winner. useless to by the building in federal funds and 127 mil- 32 coaches without the parking lot — and he oil tank we'll go with Stalled contract talks The parking lot. across Long Branch man given rom Sears Roebuck, was you. No extra charge." imong properties condemned luring an urban renewal pro)- When we prepare your return, we stand be- lead to guard pickets •ct when the Third Avenue hind our work. So if the IRS should call you jail sentence for assault extension was built. Mr Man- in, H&R Block will go along with you at no FREEHOLD - Off-duty ardous duty pay, he said na explained county jail guards picketed The PBA president said charge. Not as your legal representative, but FREEHOLD - A 20-year- The authority may have al- breaking into the home of April It. 1976. and KIMI Irom the Hall of Records here yes- that officers who are injured to answer any questions about how your taxes old Long Branch man, who ready given up its rights to Joanne Young. 1303 Ilth Ave . wmiam McGirry, Lafayette terday and plan to resume on the job in Monmouth Coun- were prepared. That's Reason No. 5 why H&R had pleaded guilty to various the land. Mr Manna noted, Neptune and stealing a tele- Drive. Hazlel. Jan :III 197fi. picketing today to protest the ty only get paid for eight Block should do your taxes. charges including committing but Ihe ownership is still un- vision set valued over 1500 by falsely representing thai stalemate in their contract weeks while those in other an assault and battery upon clear Sept. I. He also had pleaded he would install air condi- negotiations with the county counties are paid for one four security officers at Mon- guilty to a charge of com- The Vogel building has fig- tioning systems in their The guards will continue year. H&R BLOCK mouth Medical Center, Long mitting an atrocious assault ured in several plans to begin homes but knowing he would picketing "until we get our Mr DeVito said correction Branch, was sentenced to a and battery and two charges revitalizing the city's ailing THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE not do so point across," said Sheriff's officers are not blaming Sher- total of 10 to H years in state of threatening to kill in Nep- downtown area RED BANK I0W Front St. 741 2400 William Keller of Old Officer George DeVito. presi- iff Paul Kiernan for their prison. tune Township Among the plans was Min- FREEHOLD 611 Route 33 442 5524 Bridge, who admilled receiv- dent of Policemen's Ben- wage problems "He's in our or Henry R Cioffl's sugges- William Kyles of Joline Superior Court Judge John ing stolen property, a stereo evolent Association Local 240 comer." said Mr. DeVito MIDDLETOWrY' noVlHwy 35 471-9J14 Ave., Long Branch, had ad- tion, since rejected, that the P Arnone imposed the sen- valued over 1200 belonging lo which represents the officers "The men are peeved be- I WicKliptown Shopping f *nipr I mitted committing the assault board of education buy the KEYPORT 100 Route 36 IN..I>O«>NGO» 264-4944 tence. David Habcr. Dwight Road, Mr DeVito said the correc- cause the freeholders give and battery upon Phillip building for its offices LONG BRANCH 618 Broadway 222 9039 Robert Dolan, 26. of Middle Middletown. May 13 in Mid tion officers want wages com- themselves a 40 per cent In- Famulary, chief of hospital The authority last night Road, tlazlet. was given a dletown was given a sus- parable to wages being paid crease and they have given us OPEN? A.M. to 9 P.M., SAT. - SUN. 9-5 security; Lt. Edward Dowd. took action on some of the suspended 364 day county jail pended reformatory term in neighboring Middlesex and the shaft." said Mr. DeVito SUNDAY — APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Lt. Alec Barksdale, and upon placed on one year probation problems It has been having sentence, placed on three Ocean counties They also The correction officers are MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Thomas Lehmann Sept. 1 in lately getting painting done in ALSO years probation and fined and fined $250." asking for a 15 per cent in- Sears Long Branch. want longevity pay, an across some of Its projects DUNHQ MOUUMITOM H01M 1150. Eugene Marchette. no ad- crease, it was learned. the board increase and haz- In November, the commis- Kyles also had pleaded Dolan admitted obtaining dress available, who admitted guilty to a charge of arson for $250 from Robert Bennett. escaping from Marlboro Psy- setting fire to the home of East Road. Belford. April ». chiatric Hospital May II. was Cora Riser, 1810 Stratford 1976; (350 from George sentenced to six monlhs In Ave.. Neptune. Aug. 29 and Lynch, Ned Drive, Hazlet. the county jail Red Bank man imprisoned for attempted bank holdup
FREEHOLD - A 21-year- Washington St.. Long Branch, Joseph Kreighbaum. 22. of old Red Bank man who ad- was sentenced to an In- Geary Drive. Middletown, mitted attempting to rob a determinate reformatory who admitted aiding unit teller of First Merchants Na- term. abetting in the armed robbery tional Bank. Red Bank, last Giganti had admitted at- of Hannelore Steinhauser of July II, was sentenced to two tempting to rob Marshall 11.600 belonging to (lillman- to three years in state prison Fairbanks of money belong- Kohen. Rl. .15. Eatontown. ing to Auto-Rite Store. Rt. 35, Richard Hileman of Me- and conspiring with others to Eatontown. Nov. 20, 1975. He chanic St., Red Bank, pleaded commit Ihe armed robbery guilty to the charge that he also admitted robbing Greg attempted to rob Doris Dom- Vermilyea of tl.300 to 11.400 March 4, 1976. was given a broski, a teller at the bank belonlng to Circle Exxon. Rt. suspended reformatory term, Police reported at the time 35. Eatontown. Nov. 15. 1976. placed on three years proba- that Hileman had walked into at knifepoint tion and fined $.1,000 the bank at ISO Broad Street and demanded in a note that the teller fork over money to him. The man apparently Budget is adopted panicked, police said, when the teller delayed returning to SEA BRIGHT - The Board UUUB) the window and ran from the of Education last nighl Tlic budget showed a bank. adopted a (316,540 school $10,399 Increase in local school taxes from this year's The man ran into police budget for 1978-79. 1240.264 However, Thomas headquarters where he was The budget, increased Garland, board secretary, arrested, police said. 122.128 from this year's, in- could not estimate the effect In imposing the prison sen- cludes a total current expense of the increase on the overall County Court Judge of 1301.540 of which $250,663 tax rate. : , __ Thomas F. Shebell Jr. di- will be paid through local The board also approved rected that Hileman Is to re- taxes. 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United ing the "basic four" food "Mama Doc" Duvaker. the Nations Ambassador Andrew group* Many «f the products shown on the chart are clev- ARTHUR Z KAMIN first lady of Haiti, has in- WASHINGTON Young, for example, visited voked tht powers of voodoo to Haiti last August and publicly erly illustrated with Del President and Editor put the hex on Jimmy Carter excoriated the Duvalier re- Monies familiar trademark Mama Doc. widow of the SCENE gime's "imprisonment nf and colors. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor despotic "Papa Doc" Duva- voices of dissent " The follow- The Campbell Soup educa- tier, is the recoRntaed leader ing month. Jean Claude tional kits, on the other hand abruptly released MM political provide colorful leaflets ur- ( TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1978 n( the old guard in Haiti. She is deeply disturbed over the thus utilizing the rites to give prisoners ging children to "Make it pressure President farter has them the evil eye. loo It was ihis sort nf conduct Snackv with V-K Juice." one been putting on her son. pres- When Jean Claude learned that finally drove the iras- ANDERSON of ihe company's big sellers ident-for-llfe Jean Claude of the incident, he did what cible Mama Doc In voodoo Another Campbell handout of- "Baby Doc" Duvalier. to im- he could to dispel the hex He footnote An official at the This is the conclusion of a fers such "nutritious" recipes prove human rights in Haiti Issued an order that the stat- Haitian embassy loM our as- House agriculture subcom- as "Favorite Spaghetti." call- Sn Mama Doc reached Into ue of his father should not be sociate Joe Spear that the mittee, which is conducting a ing for a sauce made with V-8 her medicine bag for a re- erected voodoo story was good only confidential investigation iuice The congressional in- medy that her late husband Whe have aim learned, in ••for making Ihe baby Over the past several years. vestigators discovered that often used when political solu eidentallv that the late Papa sleep''Presumably, he Ihe fond giants have heavily tinns failed him. She dis- Doc became annoyed with the meant Ihe slorv was the infiltrated Ihe nation's school Standard Brands was also us- patched one nf her husband's late President John F. Ken- equivalent of a fairy tale But nutrition programs. Os- ing its famous "Mr Peanul" old warlords. Zacharie Delva nedy and had a voodoo hex our associate Hal Berntnn tensibly, the companies help charafler lo encourage kids In Ihe city nf Gonaives east on him. The Haitian confirmed the story on ihe teach Impressionable young- lo eat more of the company's Delva arranged for a leader was convinced, say our scene in Haiti sters how lo improve their Planter's Cocktail Peanuts. voodoo priest to Join him al sources, that his black magic TEACHING THE YOUNO diets The subcommittee, headed Ihe site nf a proposed statue did Kennedy in — Teaching school children by Rep. Frederick Richmond. to the departed Papa Doc Jean Claude has replaced the ABCs of nutrition has be- What the corporations are D-N Y . found that »0 percent With appropriate In- most nf the old guard favored come a multimillion-dollar in- really doing, however, is of the money that fond manu- cantation!!, the voodoo priest by his father and has an- dustry for Ihe giant food cor pushing their products on facturers spent on nutrition and Delva solemnly buried a nounced a liberalization of the poralions But the biggest school children Then Ihe kids education went to a Con- live bull with a picture of government — a program names in fond, such as Del eo home and pester their par- sumer Information Cam- l>resldenl Carter which he immodestly refers Monle. Campbell Soup and ents to buy the brand-name paign. This consisted mainly The sorcerer took advan- to as "Jean Claudisme." Standard Brands, have been products nf glossy magazine ads blar- tage of Ihe occasion to bury In this spirit, he has ac- slyly promoting their prod- The Del Monle Company, ing the questionable "nutri- symbolic objects representing ceded somewhat to the hu- ucts to unwitting children un- for example, provides schools tional" value of Los Cabin other enemies of Mama Doc. man rights pressure from the der the guise nf education with instructional charts list- Syrup. Dream Whip and Jello Tilting toward labor By JAMES J. KILPATRICK IIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllMIIIII I lations Board, which would be pay. Under one provision, the The sponsors are calling II reconstituted with two addi- board would be required to the "Labor Reform Acl nf CONSERVATIVE tional members named for seek court Injunctions against 1978 " They ought to be tailed seven-year terms. The board employers charged with un- for fraud. Al Ihe very least has five members now Orga- fair dismissals, even If the the authors ought to be called VIEW nized labor, rebuffed in its charges were patently frivo- to task under the honest la- choice of a Secretary of La- lous. beling laws for the bill now IIIMHIHMIIIMIIItlMltlf MIMIIHtf IHIHItlltMM bor a year ago. would exert Still more. If the newly pending In Ihe Senate con- nit v rallied to defeat common irresistible pressure to make packed board determines that stitutes no reform al all. site picketing: another effec- certain that two labor an employer has willfully vio- Oh. in a sense it might be tive coalition from the private flunkeys were named to Ihe lated this stacked and rigged termed reform. If one be- sector significantly Improved posts. We already have seen KILPATRICK reform act. the board may lieves that existing labor law ihe original minimum wage Mr Carter's weakness in this bar that employer from bid- should be rewritten sn that measure. regard In his nominations to gain on an Initial contract ding on any federal contract the Federal Elections Com- (I) the unions have all the ad- Where are those voices This is what could happen un- for a period of three years mission. This Is Franklin D. vantages and the employers now? The National Right to der this incredible bill: If the No penalties, naturally, at- Roosevelt's court-packing have none. (2) non-union Work Committee, as always, newly-packed Labor Board is tach to violations by a labor scheme, bnrn again with Jim- workers should be deprived of is yelling like Paul Revere. not happy with the employ- union. my Carter Ihe few safeguards they now The U.S. Chamber of Com- er's bargaining, the board on The bill is aimed primarily possess. (%) small employers merce has circulated some The bill would rewrite the Its own motion could compel at small companies with 50 to especially should be placed in excellent background mate- procedures for certification Ihe employer lo raise wages 100 workers. In the eyes of or- imparity and (4) the govern- rial. A few other organiza- elections. These now are held and benefits by whatever per- ganized labor, these are ment in certain cases should tions have sounded alarms, in most cases about 60 days centage the board perceives plump pigeons waiting to be GOP needs rebuilding have the power to fix wages hut a sense of urgency is after a union's petition The under "major collective bar- plucked. Under this bill, if the in private Industry — then, missing. The House passed reform bill would speed gaining settlements" in the president of such a company David Norcross. chairman of the that point. The president is being yes. the bill would accomplish this very bad bill In October things up to 14 days — too nation. This is reform? dares to talk to his own work- state Republican Party, says he may called a conservative in his domestic precisely such "reforms." by a margin of 257-HM Unless brief a lime for workers who There Is more Under this ers about the union, the union be without an organization unless it and economic programs and he had Curiously. Ihis monstrous inattentive senators can be may oppose a union to rally bill, an Independent, insolent, must be given the same lime, undergoes some major changes. many supporters in his successful piece of legislation has swiftly awakened to what is their forces for a fair contest. no-account worker need only at Ihe employer's expense, lo afoot, the bill will float The whole idea of this provi- He says the party will have a campaign who represent some of the aroused much less attention identify himself with "union conduct its counter campaign than the common site picket- through the Senate also sion is to till the scales in fa- activity" to lead a charmed The bill (S. 1883) speaks for series of public hearings next month wealthiest people in the land. ing bill or the minimum wage Consider. If you will, a few vor of union victories life The employer who fires itself. If freedom-loving work- to learn why members of minority Each party has representatives bill, though Its Impact would provisions Suppose Ihe union wins one such a worker risks a board ers fail to lean on their sena- groups, labor unions and other seg- who have conservative views on be Immeasurably greater. The bill would literally re- of these instant elections, and order directing that the bum tors, they will have only ments of society are alienated from some Issues and liberal views on The entire business commu- form the National Labor Re- management begins lo bar- be rehired with double back themselves to blame the GOP. other issues. We see nothing incon- A 40-year-old attorney, Mr. Nor- sistent in that. Most of us do not cross says he wants his party to get peer straight into a tunnel withont away from Its conservative, "coun- taking a look to the left or right to Matawan Reg. board criticized try cluV Image. He'll find support view what might be scenic beauties in that from the younger members or to read signs, ignorance of which Matawan. N J. to receive the benefits of the by letting the operating budg- could lead to disasters. To the Editor: Great Giveaways. Why sup- et increase lo I2.31J.000, up of the clan, but we suspect he'll An excellent example or FROM OUR READERS port tliese people? If il wasn't $448,500 over the last year. have to do a real job of sales- Conservatives around the nation for these fringe benefits they two of the gross ineptness. In- Lvtttrt to HM ttttf imttt k» ilfMtf WHI Mvt NM wrtttr'» c*mp4«u i Why? The commissioners manship if he's to convince some of talk about divorcing themselves competence and overall mis- *tw —* W«pi>— mwtur. TUtv HWII Mt tiCM4l M wtftft. N»t «tti would work their problems should have met with federal tr •MM ft the old guard. from the Democratic and Republi- management (fiscal and oth- out — like we do — while and state agencies to seek out can Parties, and forming their own erwise) of Ihe MRTA Board staying married longer — Just additional grant money for Among those in Mr. Norcross' of Puppets, alias the Mata- like old times. There won't be corner is Assemblyman Anthony M. party. That is their right, of course, plant operations. To depend wan Regional Board of Edu- could not use this means of Hies (toilets) as many bad discipline kids in on the engineering firm to the process. Give relief to the Villanc R-Monmouth, who, shortly but we think our nation can get cation, can be seen at the entry. Why have the fire mar This board has forced upon seek out funds is totally disabled and older folks only, after the November election, said he along quite well without yet another rear of the high school. shals. to date, failed to act the community a 150.000" a wrong. The present commis- no one else. Really, why political party. If the taxpayer, who is and order (he board to re- year supl. of schools. If this sioners have not met with wants to have a voice not only in would anyone be working if forced to support this over- move this obstruction? Must individual is other then a ' public officials from neighbor- legislative matters, but in changing Although there are a growing he can collect the same or priced educational facility, a fatality first occur before mere puppet lo be controlled ing townships. Freehold and more by bumming around? the party's image. number of parties identified each would take the time to visit this candidate for criminal by the board and chooses to Millstone, lo seek out new The assemblyman says a year on the ballots, we believe our this area the following would negligence is removed? Will acl on his own. he won't last Stop sending those checks customers to Ihe Authority. staunch conservative Republican national strength is best maintained be obvious: the members of the board re- three years. out. and get them all back to The present customers of cannot win in Monmouth County or via the so-called two-party system. 1. Several aged and un- sponsible for this blunder Unless the taxpayers lake work, there's some of it left. Manalapan do not want to the state, and he urges his party to If the Democratic and Republican painted trailer, guaranteed make themselves known? Ihe "bull by the horn" and le- Take a look at the "help hear any more excuses. They give greater attention to moderates. organizations find their membership not to leak In dry weather, 3 Also, at the rear of the gally hold accountable the wanted" ads of any news- do not want a sewer rate in- resting on concrete piers building is an office complex board for their financial mad- paper. Chances are there's crease or a tax Increase. We agree with him. We also decreased by the creation of Con- without visible tie-down an- consisting of three office-type ness, they will shortly find two pages of such ads. more Paul Piccione agree with Mr. Norcross when he servative and Liberal Parties, it is chors securing them to their trailers. Close examination themselves saddled with a J20 on Sunday editions. If one has Committeeman, says the feud between the right and always possible that our "major" piers. again reyeals no visible million claptrap educational- to work he'll lake anything Manalapan Township parties will become minorities. That 2. One of these monsters means by which these units facility whose results may for the time being, until he left wings of the party doesn't help. finds what he's after. "We can co-exist," he says, "we would please the U.S. Communist has been placed in such man- have been anchored lo their well be financial and educa- Mayoral change ner as to block Ihe fire lane, pier foundations. On the in- tional bankruptcy. Minos Rigopoulis don't need philosophical purity." Party, but we do not think our citi- thereby denying fire trucks side one can look high and zens are close to accepting such an Joseph B Rlfkin Shrewsbury Township, N.J. Conservatives and wealthy citi- acres thru an entrance gate. In low bul won't find any provi- WMUA rates To the Editor: sions for inside sanitary facil- zens have generally been considered accommodation for communism. Ihe event of fire, fire trucks To the Editor: Here it is, right after the to be the backbone of the Republican Mr. Norcross has sounded a Jobs to be had The lime has come when first snowfall, with our new Party. If that were true, it could be serious warning. Republicans must Lincroft. N.J. the customers of the WMUA mayor in Shrewsbury Town- assumed that the Democrats were get away from the elitist label if To the Editor: (Western Monmouth Utilities ship, After putting up with I couldn't agree more with Authority) are paying for the mud-slinging during the elec- liberals and not too wealthy. It isn't they are to coexist with the Demo- the media people, etc thai mistakes made by the present tion campaign, now we are true, of course, and President Jim- crats, and we hope they vigorously unemployment is a catast- Commissioners of the WMUA putting up with our streets my Carter is one example to prove do just that rophe and a problem of major The 85 percent increase they barely cleared. social consequences. How- are asking me customers to After taking back roads .. ever, even though there is pay is outlandish and uncalled and home from work in some unemployment, the true for. They are not considering Ocean Township, the only New Jersey's farms fact remains: There are jobs the present customers' in- place I had trouble driving available, but the public just ability to pay this increase. my car was here in Shrews- Phillip Alampi, secretary of the farms. Farmers selling the ease- won't take them. They are asking the present bury Township In front of state Department of Agriculture, ments would receive the difference This huge mass called customers of the WMUA to my building, they didn't even says 'New Jersey Is losing farms to between the value of the farm for unemployment was created in pay for new projects that will plow once to the end of the developers at the rate of one every farming purposes and its much part, and still maintained by not benefit them* any way. street. three days. We've seen farmland higher value for development for the Great Giveaway com- The present customers are Now that John Fertlg has monly known as the Welfare being asked to pay for addi- been replaced as mayor by disappear in Monmouth County, but housing projects, shopping malls or Board and the Unemployment tional bonding of HI million Steve Cluney, I guess we the speed with which the Garden industrial parks. A farmer selling Office. These services did that they cannot afford. No can't expect Steve to get up State is losing its identity is alarm- the restricted easement would con- their part to create a society one can predict exactly how al 4 o'clock in the morning, ing, indeed. tinue to own the land and could con- of lazies. scores of broken many homes will be built In remove the snow from the tinue to farm it. He could also sell it homes and marriages, an un- any one year; to depend on streets of Shrewsbury Town- New Jersey still has 1.2 million bearable tax burden on the new hook-up fees to operate a ship, then put in a hard day's at any time, but only for farming. acres in farmland, and Mr. Alampi working public and a mys- utility is totally wrong. work at his job. The decisions by Burlington terious enigma as to why hopes the state can retain 1 million The way they could avoid OI course, Steve should farmers have not been made, but we unemployment never goes this rate Increase is to post- really be given a chance. He of those acres for nothing but farm- hope they are favorable to the state down, while taxes keep going pone bonding until they can has only been mayor since up. ing. He Hid a pilot project in Bur- plan. New Jersey has spent millions pay for it with new custom- the 2nd of January and has We - ihe taxpayers - are ers, not the present custom- admittedly held an Illegal lington County on farm preservation of dollars in Green Acres funds to appears to be successful, and he'd compelled to support scores ers. This bonding is for proj- Board of Health meeting. preserve open space, and we're of fatherless children, unmar- ects in northern Marlboro and Now the snow fiasco. Two like to see It authorized by the vot- heartily in favor of that. Preserving ried mothers and young do- should not be paid for by the goofs In less than two weeks ers for the rest of the'state. farms is a more productive means nothings. These people, mil- present customers. Think of But after two years of John lions of them across the coun- the people on fixed incomes. Fertig as mayor, Steve has a Hie project involves having the of keeping open space, and we hope Thai wan a very good vault. try, and mostly young and The present commissioners toagh act to lollow. the state plan is workable. state buy development easements on -Now, lower the bar for mv next one.' healthy, are fortunate enough railed the WMUA customers Unda Vervoort Parent liability TUESDAY JANUARY 31 1978 bill introduced Again pick Harquail BefMerStatehMteBarew thrown the burden of proof of as adjustment chief guilt onto the slate, rather TRENTON - Legislation to By JIM OSTROFF board litigation or any legal than having the parent estab- hold parents responsible and SEA BRIGHT - The Zon matters thai arise aside from lish proof that he or she is in- liable for acts of delinquency ing Board of Adjustment last those at regular meetings nocent," he explained. committed by their minor night elected Gregory Har- In other action. Mr. Har- Under the bill, the parent or children has been introduced quail to his fifth term as quail said the board would guardian will be held liable by Assemblyman Anthony M chairman at its annual orga- postpone decision on naming and responsible for a juvenile VUlane Jr, R-iHh, Monmouth nization meeting a recording secretary to re- who is adjudged delinquent and Ocean. Mr. Harquail was elected lo place Mrs Betsy Acquavella. twice within a one-year peri- Dr. Villane, who introduced the chairmanship unani- who resigned last night for od and requires that written similar legislation In the last mously, as was Victor C. Per- personal reasons or personal notice be given of session of the Assembly, said otti Jr. to the position of vice The board later set B p m that fact to the parent or Ma new bill would meet the chairman and secretary on the fourth Monday of each guardian. Parents would be recent Stale Supreme Court month as its regular meeting liable for a fine of up to I5M The board also voted unani- ruling which held that such night, continuing its past upon conviction mously to reappoint Ernest parental responsibility laws practice of meeting at this "Criminal acts have taken Fasano of Tlnton Falls as were unconstitutional. This is time an alarming upswing in re- board attorney Mr Fasano. accomplished he said, by a Finally, the board voted to cent years and, in 1175, 37 who is a Red Bank attorney, provision written Into the bill name the Daily Register and percent of all arrests made in will be paid $100 for each that the second offense by a the Asbury Park Press as its New Jersey were individuals meeting he attends The Juvenile within a year must official newspapers in which under the age of 18 yean," board also agreed — as in be proven to be a result of the ii will publish Its legal no- Dr. Villane said. "Moreover, the past - to pay Mr Fa- failure or neglect of the par- ••iMtir pMM »t C«rt fmhm tices.. more than half - 53 percent sano $60 an hour to handle ent. TOP TOOTERS - Eight Red Bank Regional High Douglas, 16, of Red Bank; Nancy Luckenblll, 17; to be exact — of property "We have, by doing this. School students gather at the school after being Rachel Leheny, 14; Kathy Ralney, 18; Dovld Raln- crimes were committed by named to the All State Region 2 Band. They are, ey, 16, and Kathy Miknlch, 16, all Little Silver. The, Commuter gripe time set juveniles." left to right: Matthew Izzo, IS, of Little Sliver; school's annual Winter Band Festival will be at 8 Fire auxiliary He noted that in the past Marilyn Poyner, 16, of Shrewsbury; Brantley p.m. Saturday. FAIR HAVEN - Commu- ranged the meeting in re- five-year period arrests of ters on ConRail's North Jer- sponse to many angry ques- picks officers juveniles for violent crimes — sey Coast line will have an tions and complaints he has opportunity to air their gripes received from his constituents KEANSBURG - Mrs. Mary defined as murder, rape, rob- about commuter service, at a Edwards has been installed bery and atrocious assault — Half-dozen at school budget hearing about ConRail's service on special meeting tonight at for a second one-year term as rose a staggering 34 percent the coast line. Borough Hall. 748 River president of the Ladies Aux- while adult arrests for the HOLM DEL - Only a dozen retirement and Social Secu- ing from mandated in- to rise. Road iliary of the New Point Com- same crimes rose only 4 per- township residents turned out rity, up from $80,840 in the crements in existing pay con- Transportation costs aro Birding program tracts. fort Fire Co. cent. For non-violent crimes for last night's public hearing current budget to $91,450 in also up. with $20,000 budgeted The meeting will begin at 8 RED BANK - The Mon the proposed budget; insur- Other officers for 1978 are — larceny, car theft and of the Board of Education's In addition to Increased for replacement of two vans p.m., not at 8:30 p.m as pre- mouth County Audubon So- ance (principally Blue Cross, Mrs. Janet Manning, vice breaking and entering — proposed $5,785,393 budget for health and tuition cosls, a required (or transportation of viously reported ciety will hold its monthly Blue Shield and dental insur- president; Mrs. Carol juvenile arrests rose 40 per- 1178-71, which calls for local new legal requirement that handicapped youngsters lo meeting on Wednesday. Keb ance), up from $148,260 lo The meeting was arranged Strauch, recording secretary; cent in the five-year period, taxpayers to increase their the board must cover its em- out-of-town schools 8 at 8:15 p.m Arthur Panzer $265,869. and tuition, up from by Assemblyman Walter J. Mrs. Marie Hausner, financial he continued. contribution by $337,283. ployes with unemployment In- Capital outlay funds, up will present a program on $52,800 to $75,000. surance results in an increase Kozloski, D 11th, and will be secretary, and Mrs. Judy "Some SO municipalities in Robert W. Clarke, board from this year's $45,900 lo "Birding in Iceland" of $15,000 to Insurance costs attended by representatives McGrath, treasurer New Jersey have enacted pa- president, explained the budg- Dr. William It SaU. school $49,000 in 1978-79. will be used principally lor improvement of the railroad and the state Meetings are held at the Trustees are Mrs. June Dl- rental responsibility ordi- et, to be accepted or rejected superintendent, who outlined Charges for utilities, espe- to athletic fields, walkways, Department of Trans- Trinity Episcopal Church. Gennaro, Mrs. Kathy Kelly, nances," he said, "a clear in- by township voters Tuesday, the budget details, said an an- cially for electricity, by which and roof repairs to Village portation. West Front Street. Red Bank Mrs. Janet Klrstan, Mrs. dication of the depth of con- Feb. 14, from 2 until 9 p.m., ticipated 15 percent increase the high school is heated, arc and Indian Hill Schools Mr. Kozloski said he ar- The public is invited. Mary Wyckoff and Mrs Vir- cern over the rising tide of reflects the board's successful in Blue Cross-Blue Shield up and expected to continue ginia Young. juvenile violence." appeal of Its original 5 3 per- rates turned out to be 55 per- cent budget cap, which wag cent, necessitating most of Increased by the state Com- the budget Increase in fixed "I've got WOOD BURNING missioner of Education to 7.9 charges. per cent, allowing a budget the key!" IUILT IN IY PIIWAY increase of $151,000 Despite a projected enroll- INSTALL ALMOST ANYWHERE ment decrease of about 60 ZERO CLEARANCE The board president said students in the district for Key>4ccount the appeal was necessary 1978-79. most budget items primarily because of an unex- have Increased as costs of all pected Increase of more than types have risen. 53 per cent In fixed charges. Salaries for all personnel MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER which reflects the approxi- are up $213,496 to $3,663,584 Keystone Saving* 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY mate amount of the appeal for the coming year, with NEPTUNE•ASDURY PARK-MANALAPAN Included in fixed charges are $90,000 of the Increase result- 747-5220 m Quick Daddy! CONFUSED? Call us for a free metric conversion chart. McCONNELL THE YELLOW PAGES FUEL OIL COMPANY Call... 291-0236 Serving N.J. Sine* 1882 Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2: days before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ««for the Date Secretary. JANUARY II to FEBRUARY 3 Holy Cross School celebrates Catholic Schools Week. Open house 9:45 A.M. lo 11:30 A.M., 12 45 P.M. to 2 P.M. Daily except Wednesday. Wednesday: 9 A.M. to 11:30 BBJ A.M. Skits, art projects, daily. Special event, Wednesday. 8 P.M. a talk by Sister Mary George "Spirit 4 Growth of the Sisters of Mercy of N.J." Thursday. 8 P.M. Primary Gym Show. Friday, 9 A.M. tu 1 P.M. Registration and Uniform measurements for the 19781979 school year. m JANUARY SI - FEBRUARY t m The Monmouth Symphony Orchestra presents concerts at United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St.. Red Bank, at 8:30 P.M. Herbert Burtls, organist of the church, will per form with the orchestra. Due to limited sealing, sub- scribers are expected to attend January 31. Tickets $4 and $2 may be purchased at the door. FEBRUARY I QUEST, weekly forum for single adults. Unitarian Church. 1475 W. Front St.. Lincroft. 8 P.M. No sermons, H but lots of noholds barred-discussion of subjects of inter- est to single, separated, divorced persons. Nominal dona- tion of $3. includes convivial glass of wine and simple eats. You may even get a chance to dance. For sure. you'll get out of your shell. FEBRUARY!. 3.4 The Long Branch Junior High School Drama Club. Green Wave Company Players, is presentjng the Wilberly Classic "The Mouse that Roared, at 7:» P.M. Donation for this event is $2. FEBRUARY 5 Pancake Breakfast consisting of juice, pancakes and coffee. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults $1.50, Senior Citizens $1.00, children under 12 $1.00. Union Garden Fire Co., 23$ Park Ave Union Beach. Tickets can be purchased at the door or call afterS, 739-2881. Organ Recital, Harold Pysher, Recitalist. First Presby- terian Church, Tower HiU, Red Bank, 4:30 P.M. Child care provided. Reception following recital. Free Will of- fering. Parents Without Partners No. 644 Cocktail Party and When something gets broken, and it breaks Dance, The Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey PI., Morgan, 1:31 P.M. Live music. Members $2, guests, f4.56(4170. your heart, the Yellow Pages can piece it The International Concert Series. United Methodist Bell System Church. 247 Broad St.. Red Bank Presents the "Navesink back together. It's a guide to the specialists, Woodwind Ensemble", at 4 p.m. no tickets required. the tools and the know-how to repair and Yellow Pages FEBRUARY IS Peace Inc. of Monmouth County Nursery School Is mend the things you just can't live without. sponsoring their Annual Chinese Auction on Wed., Feb. 15. at 7:50 p.m.. at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- burg. Refreshments served. Tickets: $1.50, available at the door SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY JANUARY 31 1978 The bureaucracy: Firings are difficult EDITORS NOTE - It flrtig I federal rmplayrr sion's Appeals Review Board. He contended in effect pay raises nr other "adverse actions " An appellant re-ally aaImpossible dream? Tke truth Is that sacklig a that the evidence against him was only circumstantial gets what amounts tn a miniature court trial If he loses kaler m Ummpftrat lr»m Ike federal service caa be since nobody testified that thev actually saw him throw- there, he can appeal to the Appeals Review Board If he laagk, as aawwa la tali seeaad part or • five part serlei. ing away the orders still doesn't like the outcome he can go to the three Civ- This lime Jarr»s won The board ordered that he be il Service commissioners Finally, he mav sue in federal By BROOKS JACKSON reinstated at his old |oh and paid for ihe IR months court. AlBMiated Press Writer since he was sacked Forty percent nf employees appeal when Ihev can WASHINGTON (AP) - KlrinR a federal worker The hoard found that the GPO had enough evidence and appellants win In one case out of three provided even when there Is strong evidence of goldr>rifkini>. ran to suspend James for the first Jl) (lavs hut said there they get their appeal filed in lime When Ihev win thev be at times an impossible task And al times the public was tin conclusive proof that the marked orders had ac- are twice as likely In do so on technical grounds as on suffers directlv Witness the rase of the unfilled bank tually reached him The original packet of HI marked the actual merits of their case ^;tf. orders orders had passed through the hands of three superiors The Government PrintlnR Office, swamped wihh Managers complain that these technical reversals being counted only once before he got anv of them complaints from citizens who ordered publications that are no unpredictable that the process amounts tn ,i never arrived discovered that some of Its emplovees lames was reinstated The OPO now has television game nf bureaucratic roulette were simply throwing orders away rather than filling monitors to aid in watching over employees whose job It Federal unions don't like the process either, saying them ' is lo assemble orders for mailing, and officials say it is it lakes too long and tends to give the benefit nf the The evidence was there in the trash cans The quev unlikely there will be any repeat of the mass discarding doubt to managers because the appeals are decided by tlnnjMS.jvhich employees were responsible"1 nf orders from the public But they also say they solved officials on the federal pavmll "It's like a family fight the problem in spite of. and not with any help from, the with your mother-in-law: you know how it's going lo Investigators struck on the idea of preparini" slacks federal personnel system. come out." savs Kenneth Blavlock. head nf the biggest of secretly marked oilers which would be nivpn lo des- The system forced them. In their attempt to ensure federal union ignated employees The marks looking like ordinary that citizens would get the publications they had paid pencil notations, were coded In a way that each order for. into something approaching a full-dress criminal In one case Ihe Postal Service dismissed a IH.OM-a- blank would be linked to a particular employee trial with lawyers, live testimony, written briefs nnri year Manhattan employee after he shot a co-worker in Sure enough. M of the marked order blanks showed motions and multiple levels nf appeal ihe stomach during an argument in front nf the Oracle up in the trash The markings Indicated they all had Station post office Rut the man. who was jailed for the been given to a single employee, whom we shall call In agencv after agency federal executives sav it crime, appealed his firing and won reinstatement on James, although that is not his real name has become more and more difficult to fire a federal grounds that his bosses filled out the paperwork wrong employee for anything but the most flagrant and out- They signed the dismissal letter jointly One boss should James was suspended and fired as were several band to file the returns and were mostly due to get re- rageous behavior have proposed the firing and another should have an- others caught in similar circumstances Order blanks funds anvway The case took nearly four years to settle. In the most recent 12-month period for which fig- nrovfld It, the appeals judge ruled stopped turning up in the trash Public complaints about The wnmen won appeals at the first and second lex- ures are available, the government fired exactlv 22(1 unfilled orders subsided The problem appeared to he el within Ihe Civil Service Commission, but after IRS solved employees for inefficiency It has 2 8 million workers The Postal Sen id' was forced tn give Ihe gunman about 15.000 in back pay for the time he had been out of Commissioner Donald Alexander wrote a letter saying But James exercised his right as a federal employ- The managers sav they are hobbled not only hv bas- work pending the appeal Then they fired him all over Ihis would create a bad precedent and hurt public con- ee to appeal his dismissal There were two days of hear- ic civil service procedures, which are complex and again, this time getting the paperwork straight fidence in the IRS. Ihe full commission reopened the case and upheld Ihe firings The women, represented by ings at the GPO. which sustained the firing James ap- time-consuming in themselves, but also by union griev- Cases often drag on for years The Internal Reve- their union sued and finally won in Ihe I'.S. Court nf pealed to the Civil Service Commission field office in ance procedures and bv new anti-discrimination en- nue Service fired two low-wage clerical workers after Claims which ordered the women reinstated It said the Washington, which also upheld the firing Ry now nearly forcement rulses which give employees a choice of sev- thev repealedlv failed to file their nwn income lax rp- rtrine was too harsh a penalty for such a minor in- a year had gone by eral different wavs to appeal Ihe same action turns on time, despite warnings to do so The two wom- fraction bv such low-level employees. James appealed again, this time to the commis- Rmplovees can appeal firings demotions, denial of en annealed arguing that thev had relied on their hus- Man sentenced to prison for attempted kidnapping FREEHOLD - Rpbert 3 sentence, also directed that revolver at the head of Wil- been drinking in Paddy Mur- maintained that that was all testified that he was seated in rear nf the vehicle and told the partially closed trunk lid. "Frog" Carlln. 38. of Rustic Carlin Is tn receive psy- liam Richards, an off-duty ray's Tavern on West End he could remember of the in- his own car with a woman him to open the trunk and get wounding him in the thigh Drive. Ocean Township, who chiatric care Long Branch patrolman, and Ave.. Long Branch, and that cident adding that the next friend when Carlin ap- In The patrolman had re- and leg. admitted that he tried to kid- Carlln. also had admitted forced him out of his car at he had In his possession twn time he saw Richards was in proached on font. He said that moved his off-duty revolver Carlin is the son of Leo J. nap an off-duty Long Branch possessing two revolvers with about 4 a.m. Oct 14. 1H76. revolvers. Ihe hospital afler he got nut nf the car. from a leg holster and fired Carlin.. a former Newark patrolman at gunpoint, was unlawful Intent and possess Carlin at that time told the He said that he approached Patrolman Richards had Carlin directed him In the three shots al Carlin through mayor whn nnw lives in Avon sentenced to five to six years Ing the guns without a permit court that his iiii'iiicry of the a man sitting in a car on West in state prison. When he pleaded guilty to evening nf Ocl 13 and the Knd Avenue, opened the door, Superior Court Judge Louis the charges last Nov. 15. Car- early morning of Oct 14. 1978 pointed the gun at him and R. Aikins who Imposed the lin admitted that he pointed a was hazy He said he had said "come on. let's go." He Courtroom drama charged By BARBARA KATELL a divorce proceeding, alle- a knife used by Clodfelter in nero. Register |5 gedly led to a knife being the alleged assault When DeVenero came out FREEHOLD - Courtrooms slipped to a witness in a of the men's room, he alle- According to the county de- In the county courthouse are courtroom and a threatened gedly told his brother-in-law tectives. DeVenero was a wit- no strangers to tales of vio- attack in a men's room at the that Clodfelter had pulled nut ness for his brother in law lence, but it is unusual when the knife and threatened him. courthouse. Patrick Rosal of Point Pleas- the actual thing takes place According to reports by the ant In a custody hearing county detectives. Steven being held In the courtroom Rannev School girl However, a. dispute that DeVenero of Point Pleasant of Juvenile and Domestic Re- gains merit award erupted between witnesses in has charged Stephen Law- lations Court Judge Julia I RUMSON - Susan Osborn. rence Clndfelter of Arnold Ashbey Clodfelter was a wit- who resides here and is a se- Ave.. Point Pleasant Beach, ness for Cindy Rosal. Patrick The Register's PTA meets Feb. I nior at the Rannev School. with assaulting him with a Rosal's wife. EAST KEANSBURC - The knife and threatening his life. Tinton Falls, is the recipient next meeting of the St. Cath- Allegedly, in the courtroom. of a Monmouth Arts Founda- erine PTA will take place DeVenero's complaint Clodfelter accused DeVenero tion merit award for music. Wednesday, Feb. 1. in the which was filed in Freehold and other witnesses of lying. It was incorrectly reported parish hall, Shore Acres Ave. Municipal Court, also charges Then when DeVenern went to In The Sunday Register thai Parents may meet with Karen Menscer Hamrick. the men's room. Hamrick al- she Is a student at Rumson- teachers In their classrooms same address as Clodfelter. legedly slipped Clodfelter a Falr Haven Regional High between 6 45 and 8 p.m. with aiding him by concealing knife, and he followed DeVe- School. Gov't Backs Loans To Homeowners At Up to $50,000 salary of a few decades lower interest rate, but in can lead to a higher hack had a purchasing fact the Government will standard of living with or more with 30 power equal to a $300 pay part of the interest greater security and peace OPEN TO year payments weekly salary of today. charges in the form of a of mind. This can indeed How long before a $3,000 reduction of taxes pro- he the way to a fresh stun. as low as $7.69 weekly salary will be portionate to (he borrow- necessary in order lo er's income. Free Loan Info per month per maintain Ihe same stand- Monmouth County School Students $1,000. of loan ard of living? Fresh Start We urge all homeown- By consolidating all of ers or prospective home- Money borrowed today their money needs into a owners who intend to bor- GRADES 4 THROUGH 8 to buy the things that are relatively small first row money for any In announcing their wanted and needed, will mortgage payment ex- purpose at all. to call The entry into this aspect of not only give the home- tending for 30 years, Money Store at any of the money lending. The owner the advantage of homeowners can get rid of offices listed below. Find Money Store. New buying at today's prices, all charge accounts and out if this Government Jersey's largest specialist but will also be repaid out credit facilities, thereby backed program can be of '120 CASH AWARDS CONTEST RULES in homeowner loans, of tomorrow's bigyur com- letting them go forward on benefit to you. An experi- $40 IN EACH OF 3 CATEGORIES DIFFERENT ART FOR EACH CATEGORY points out that loans* can ings. a cash basis. Excess enced loan -officer will be for amounts up to Here is a chance lor all grade school students m There are 3 separate grade categories in which to money left over from evaluate your situation Monmouth County to put their artistic talents to work compete and each category has diflerent art The tirst SSO.OOO or even more and Government Pays Part salary can earn money for and make recommenda- Entrants may use the medium ot their choice to color calegoty appears on January 29th. second cateoory that the money raised Of Interest Charges the homeowner in an tions. All information will the an that wrt appear n different grade categories on on February 5lh and third on February 12th Cate- through this form of re- 3 successive Sundays starting. January 29th Coloring gory one comprises grades 4 & 5 only Two are Not only is Ihis type of interest bearing savings be held in strictest con- will be |udged on neatness and use ol colors and stu- grades 6 & 7 only and three is grade 8 only All en- financing can be used for dents will compete in specific grades only (see rules) loan backed by Govern- account or other worth- fidence and there is no tries lor grades 4 & 5 must be received in our debt consolidation, mak- obligation. Prizes in each category are S25 lor first place. SI5 Shrewsbury otlice by 5 P.M., February 6th Grades 6 ment funds, permitting a while investment, which second and S5 third place Plan to enter this tun con- ing a business investment & 7 by 5 P M . February 13th and grade 8 by 5 P M lest, you may win one ot 3 cash awards in vour class February 20lh Winners in each category will be an- or home improvement, CALL. OR MAIL APPLICATION BELOW TO NEAREST BRANCH OFFICE! category All entries become Ihe property ol The Reg- nounced on Sunday March 4th Judges decisions are payment of taxes, medical ister Remember, tirst contest starts Sunday. January linal Ml antrlM mutt Include your mmt. horn* ad- expenses, college tuition, I dmt, Khool and grid*. wedding expenses, pur- LOCAL BRANCHES chase of a new car. furni- THE MONEY STORE ture, color TV or any • 1021 Rout. 35, Middktown 6715600 141 West Union An. (Routt 21) purpose at all. |16IORoutillWnt.Bricktown 451-1000 Bound Brook 4684600 1152 Rout* 37 East. Turn Rh*r 2444300 221 Cheitnut Strait, Ronfli 241 5000 SECOND CONTEST ART APPEARS SUNDAY, FEB. 5th FOR GRADES 6 & 7 Original Purchase j 937 Route 9. Pirlin 251 5000 294 Morris Avtmii. SphngfMd 467 WOO 1746 Route IS. E«t Brunwkk 2315300 295Route46, FiirfNM 2633000 Money raised through Third category appears Sunday, February 12th . Ihis type of loan can also Out Of Area CALL TOLL FREE 800-672-1001 be used for the original LOAN APPLICATION RS1/S1 purchase of a home with Gentlemen: Al no obligation, phot* odviw il you can as little as 3% cash re- approve a loan to me in Int amount oi $_ quired for down payment. NAME. The DailyRegister / The Sunday Register Pay Back ADDRESS. With Cheaper Dollars CITY .STATE. -PHONE- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS Inflation will always be BEST TIME TO CALL. I © \tn in MONEY srew* A.M. P.M. Even.rigs *W|h us. The $30 weekly ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY, N.J. • TEL.: 542-4000 SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY JANUARY 31 1978 TheDtatfyRegfctar 9 Kentucky back on the championship track Kentucky, derailed by Ala serves to be ranked as the top to lead Florida to its upset the second half Stewart Reese We may have been flat " bama one week ago. is back on college basketball team in the North Carolina got a big of Mercer had 26 points track — and this track leads to country? scare as it was unable to pull Indiana scored 8 straight Heathcote also bemoaned the the Southeastern Conference "I don't really know." Hall away from Mercer The Tar points to wipe out a 34-31 half- fad thai his team committed 34 title replied. "I haven't seen all the Heels saw a 9-point lead cut to time deficit and went on to personal fouls and that four of The Wildcats, ranked No 1 in other teams play and that's a I al 71-70 with 20 seconds to hand Michigan State its first his starters fouled out "We've The Associated Press college difficult assessment to make play but Mercer missed twn Big Ten loss as Wayne Radford never been in this much foul basketball poll again this week, It's unusual to get beat and still shots at taking the lead before scored 23 points and Mike trouble." he said. rebounded from their only loss stay No 1. but 1 guess every- freshman Al Wood clinched the Woodson. held to i field goals Houston built a 48-39 halftime of the season and whipped body else got beat, loo." victory with a pair of free in the first half, finished with lead over Texas and stayed in Georgia 90-73 Monday night, Alabama, meanwhile, saw its throws with four seconds left 16 front throughout the second showing no ill effects of a one- SEC mark drop to 6-3 as Al Phil Ford scored 21 points for "We played hard, but not too half until, with just 18 seconds week layoff. Bonner. a senior forward, North Carolina, but three times intelligently." said Michigan left. Tyrone Branyan sank a And they got an unexpected scored a career-high 21 points missed the front end of a one- State Coach Jud Heathcote pair of free throws for the final boost when Alabama, runnerup and Richard Glasper added 21 and-one free throw situation in "We had too many turnovers margin to Kentucky in the SEC race, was knocked off by Florida M n. "We certainly played better than we did at Alabama," said Wildcats shrug off loss Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, re- ferring to the Wildcats' 78-12 loss last Monday. "The first 10 Despite a 78-62 thrashing at the hands of Alabama's 81. raising its record to 15-2 and moving up from 14th to minutes we played real well. Crimson Tide. Kentucky maintained its hold on the No. I 10th. the best we have played in a spot In this week's Associated Press college basketball Virginia. 14-2. moved up from 18th to 11th after beating long time We really hustled on poll Duke and North Carolina State. Texas. 16-2. moved up defense That was what we The Wildcats. 14-1. garnered 35 of a possible 50 from No. 15 to 12th after beating Texas MM. Baylor and were looking for — to see if we first-place votes Monday and held the top position with 926 SMtf could come back and give a points DePaul leaped from 19th to 13th after beating St. Louis good hard effort." Aritansas' Razorbacks, 19-1. defeated Baylor 56-55 in and Providence, raising its record to 16-2. Georgetown. Kentucky hit 59 percent of its overtime, then beat SMU 72-65 and Texas Tech M-49 to DC. 15-2. topped American University, then crushed New shots in the first half In rolling move up from fourth a week ago to No. 2 with 728 points. England College 80-30. and advanced from 16th to 14th. to a 48-32 lead and was never In Marquette. 15-2. lost to Loyola of Chicago 68-64 after Florida Stale. 15-2. beat St Louis to jump two spots to trouble Jack Glvens scored 19 beating Xavier of Ohio 78-62 and fell from second to third 15th points and Kyle Macy and with (64 points Rounding out the Top Twenty were Pcovldence. 16-2. James Lee each added 18 as Notre Dame, 14-3. beat Dartmouth 7844. West Virginia No. 16; Duke. 15-4. No. 17: Syracuse. 14-9. No 18: Illinois the Wildcats raised their record 103-82 and Maryland 69-54 and moved up a notch to fourth State. 18-2. No. 19. and San Francisco. 15-4. No. 20. to7-1 in the SEC and 151 over-" with 649 points. San Francisco was the only newcomer to this week's all. Of the 15 first-place ballots that Kentucky did not re- poll and Indiana State, which was 13th a week ago. lost In other games involving na- ceive. Marquelte received five. Arkansas four. Notre twice and fell out of the Top Twenty. tionally ranked teams. No. 6 Dame two and seventh-place Michigan State four. North Carolina squeaked past UCLA, 14-2. received 582 points after beating Southern The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press col- Mercer 73-70, Indiana upset No. California 83-71 and rose a spot from sixth. lege basketball poll.'with first-place votes in parentheses, 7 Mighican Slate 71-66. No. IS North Carolina. 16-3, lost ot Wake Forest 71-62 and beat season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14- Texas edged Houston 73-72 and Clemson 98-64. and fell from third to No. 6 with 56!. I2-I0-9-R-7-6-5-4.3-2-I: Virginia Tech dealt No. 18 Syr- Michigan State, 15-1. remained No 7 with 560 points as acuse its second consecutive TEAM W Pit, the Spartans beat Ohio State 70-60 1 Kentucky Oil N- 9?« 1I Virginia . M 7 in defeat 87-71 I Arkontot HI in 1I reioi . U I Hf Kansas. 16-2. remained No. 8 with 264 points after beat- J MorqueMelS) IS WJ 3 OePoul . it iiv Hall was not about to claim ing Colorado 85-56 and losing 62-58 to Nebraska. 4 NotnDame (Ji 14 * G«0'0«1owti IW III J UCLA. i HOi'irto Stale Ml the SEC title, however. "Every 16* )•56?7 1 ii-7 Louisville. 12-3, routed Tulane 105-82 and moved up 6 North Co'Olina . 6 Providence l0 ? IUS game is a struggle," he said. 1 Mich 1900 Stair <«) . II soo 1f Duke 15-4 91 from 12th to No. t with 242 points. 1 Homo* ... 16 1*1 1 1 Syfocu** 141 •V "I'm not surprised at anyone New Mexico beat Brigham Young 95-82 and Utah 113- 9 Louiivittt 1? 7i7 t9 Illinois Stole II 7 II UP FOR TWO — Kyle Macy (4) of Kentucky goes up for a shot while team- losing to anyone else in the 0 Nrw Mexico IS '10 n SonFroncitco 15 4 M mate Rick Robey (S3) sets a screen. Lucius Foster (42) of Georgia was SEC." called for his third foul of the play. Does he think Kentucky de- Rose sparks Loss, more injuries Buccaneers add to Hawk woes EMMITSBURG, Md. - stretch to score 9 of 10 points the point where they think Monmouth College's basket- to ice It. Mike Pearson scored they can't win," said Kor- ball team suffered Its 12th de- four in the stretch. negay of his young Hawks. "1 past Caseys feat In 16 games last night, "1 think they've gotten to don't think its inexperience. but that isn't all the Hawks LITTLE SILVER — It was a typical Red Bank Regional- lost Red Bank Catholic basketball confrontation. Monmouth, which has been The Buccaneers (13-2) put on a spurt with three minutes hit with a slew of Injuries all Neptune gains left in the game to down a pesky Casey squad, 76-67 last season long, confirmed that night. Doug Homan has a broken Red Bank's Chris Rose, who took game scoring honors wrist and is out for the sea- in Register poll with 25 points, popped in a short jumper with 3:09 remaining son. John Blair banged his to give the Bucs the lead tor good, 64-62. knee during last night's 62-55 Asbury Park High School's boys' basketball team extend- Two foul shots apiece by Vinnie Atkinson and Mark Lewis loss to Mount St. Mary and ed Its winning streak to 13 games with victories over Freehold and a follow by Rose with 10 seconds left put the game out of Ron Burnett twisted his leg. Township and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional last week. The reach, 76-66. Both are doubtful for tomor- Blue Bishops also extended their stay on the top of the Daily RBC (5-7), on Mike Largey's foul shots and Paul Ryan's row night's game at King's Register's Top 10 poll. - jumper, jumped out to a 4-0 lead before Dan O'Hern broke the College in Wilkes Barre, Pa The big news comes in the second and third place sp*s Ice for Red Bank on his layup with 6:44 left in the first quar-1 "We haven't been able to where Neptune, having beaten Christian Brothers Academy ter. put two halves together all last Saturday, 76-70, flip-Hopped with the Colts The Scarlet A Rose layup tied the score at 6-6 with 4:30 left. Rose con- season long," Hawk coach Fliers also posted wins over Middletown North and Ocean tinued to muscle his way inside and his three-point play with Ron Kornegay said following Township last week. 1:29 remaining put the Bucs up, 15-12. last night's defeat. Freehold, with wins over Henry Hudson Regional and Rose, who totaled 11 points in (he quarter, scored on a tap The Hawks took a one-point Keansburg, held on to fourth ploce while Long Branch re- with 17 seconds showing, but Casey guard Neil Boyle an- lead at the half and then ran mained in fifth The Branchers scored victories over Mala- swered back on a layup with five seconds left to give RBC an off 8 of the first 10 points In wan Regional and Wall Township 18-17 advantage. the second. Middletown South, solidly planted in sixth place, was up- O'Hern got into some foul trouble early in the second However. Mount St Mary ended by Wall, but came back for victories over Middletown quarter and Buc coach Warren Booth went with Ray Liv- came right back and ran off North and Ocean. Red Bank Regional, in seventh place, shook ingston. 11 of the next 13 as Jim Rowe off the affects of a two-game losing streak to collect wins His foul shots with 5:55 left put the Bucs up by three. connected for six points. That over Manchester Township and Keansburg. Mack Lewis staked Red Bank to its biggest lead of the half on gave the home team a four- Raritan, with a win over Matawan. moved up into eighth his layup with 10 seconds left, 40-32. point lead. Boyle's shot at the buzzer cut the lead to six at the half. place while St. John Vianney. with a win over Holmdel and a DefMtar Man »*••••> Dem K_ Monmouth tied it at 49 on loss to St. Rose dropped to ninth A pair of jumpers by Boyle and a two-pointer by center BALL BATTLE — Red Bank Catholic's Mike Largey (51) and Red Bank Burnett's jumper with 9 min- Mike Jones pulled RBC to within two points with 5:03 left in Howell, getting its eighth and ninth wins last week, made Regional's Chris Rose (32) Battle for a rebound as RBC's Neil Boyle looks utes to go, but Mount St. its debut In the poll in the tenth place the third quarter. * on. The Bucaneers defeated the Caseys, 76-67. Mary used a four-minute Casey Mike Largey cut the Buc lead to 46-45 two minutes tun Mart SI Mar) 111 later when he made good on a three-point play, and tied the the lead, 51-49. The lead seesawed until Dwight Atkinson «» «*•«<•»- — •"• «•»••»>. G F G F Dally Register Foye I 0 I Joner 7 0 score on his layup with 2:30 remaining. picked off an errant RBC pass, drove the length of the court Bovle 19 Rote Wiley RotMonoli I 7 Top II Ryor, II Womble fluttut Pearson 1 0 Ryan connected on a 15-footer with 20 seconds Jeft to for a bucket and was fouled. His charity line shot gave Red Jones II Livingslon HUH Gallagher I 0 I 1. Asbury Park (13-0) 6. Middletown South (11-2) Loroey J I II DAtkimn Bolir Rowe 6 7 1 make it 49-49 at the close of the third. Bank a 56-53 advantage. •> o 10 O Hern BiKneti Johnton I 2. Neptune (12-3) 7 Red Bank (13-2) Ryan, who went eight for nine from the floor Jor the eve- The Caseys refused to fold as Jones' jumper with 3:11 left 0 II 0 V Altunin Holmdci 3 CBA (9-2) 8. Raritan (10-4) ning, continued his hot shooting into the fourth quarter. tied the score, 82-62. Rose then took over under the boards, Total* 71 9 s> Totoli Tololi 71 I) 55 Totoli 79 < 67 4. Freehold (121) 9. St. John Vianney (9-7) tt B Cnthohf II II IS Monmoufh ]] 77 -55 His Jumper with 7:37 left allowed the Caseys to recapture hitting for six ot the Bucs last 14 points. RB Reo \l 11 • M SI Mary )] M -67 5 Long Branch (10-4) 10 Howell (9-4) v • • i McPhail: 'The Father of Night BasebaW NEW YORK (AP) - Lee MacPhail — After the Yankees beat the Dodgers in the He introduced Old Timers' games and other remembers papa. World Series In 1947. MacPhail had a fight with pregame hoopla. "The picture painted of some personalities / tup two co-owners in what was called "The As far back as 1958. he was trying to shake often Is highly exaggerated," says the { -"Battle of the Biltmore" and quit baseball. He baseball out of Its lethargy by proposing president of the American League, "but my retired to the life of a horse and cattle breeder modern stadiums, four major leagues and a father — he was everything they said he was i" Bel Air, Md., near Baltimore. After winning more sensible realignment He thought it was and maybe more." battles against cancer and heart trouble, he a blunder to allow the Dodgers and Giants to The late Leland Stanford "Larry" MacPhail. GRIMSLEY died Oct '•1975 al me aGermany's Kaiser "Looking back, he was mercurial in many critics said, certainly would fail in this citadel of other owners, introduced night baseball in Wilhelm. In exile in The Netherlands. He came ways," said the eldest of MacPhall's two sons of conventional baseball. Cincinnati in 1935 and even prevailed upon away with only a monogrammed ashtray. who carries the same full name, Leland The red-haired dynamo immediately ins- President Franklin D. Roosevelt to throw the Stanford MacPhail. "But many of his fears talled lights, built a glided saloon known as switch. In 1(38, MacPhail brought Babe Ruth out proved legitimate and he seemed always able the "Stadium Club," and intrigued fans with He was the first to approve airplane trips, of retirement and put him in a Dodgers to achieve his objectives." pre-game fashion shows complete with first to break the ban on radio and TV uniform. The elder MacPhail had a promoter's bent beauties In bathing suits. That year, 1946, the broadcasts,, and the first to exploit the "I don't know how to make money without and a Midas touch. He took cellar, near- Yankees drew a million more fans than had Caribbean as a haven for fresh talent. spending It," he said. "It's the way I operate, ADDIEJOSS bankrupt teams in Columbus, Ohio, Cincinnati ever visited the Stadium previously. He helped write the players' pension plan. and It has paid off.'' TUESOAY. JANUARY 31, 1978 Kuhn rejects Vida, Finley again to Denver oilman Marvin Davis, but lhat deal NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner from Feb. IS to March IS. Feb 21 Bowie Kuhn rejected the trade of-Vida Blue In Cincinnati, the Reds said they would have Monday's decision apparently set up another fell through last week. to the Cincinnati Reds Monday, but urged the no comment until they could study the ISpage court room collision between the commissioner "I am certainly sympathetic to his (Finley s) two dubs to restructure toe transaction decision and Finley. who has been a longtime ad current operating problems." Kuhi wrete "However, recent baseball history demons The decision, announced by his office after In Oakland, Blue's attorney. Richard ver*ary. trates that there are a number of ways by Kuhn had left for Boston, was precipitated by Seqeria, said he would have no comment until Kuhn's decison was released in IS pages, which financial difficulties cap be ameliorated the II 75 million that the Reds had paid he gets the decision. single-spaced. Oakland owner Charles 0 Finley for Blue, a It marked toe second time that Kuhn has short of creating additional competitive Im- "I am satisfied on the basis of the evidence Mime 20-game winner. refused to allow Finley to move Blue to balance problems for baseball. In my view developed at the hearing and for the reasoas it would not be in the best interests of baseball Kuhn has placed an informal 1400,000 ceiling another team. Nineteen months ago. the stated that the proposed assignment (of Blue to allow ene club lo alleviate its Haenclal on the price any team could pay another club commissioner blocked the sale of Blue to the to Cincinnati) is not in the best interests of problems at the expense of the entire game." for an individual player. The Reds and A's New York Yankees for II 5 million and also baseball and should be disapproved pursuant tried to skirt lhat limit when Cincinnati disallowed salei for $1 million each of out- Kuhn said that hearing witnesses contended to my powers under the major league Included minor league sllugger Dave Revering fielder Joe Rudi and relief pitcher Rollie "that it would be fundamentally unfair to agreement and the major league rules." Kuhn In the Blue deal which was announced at Fingers to Boston permit the Cincinnati club lo make Ihe sort wrote. of deal which other clubs have been deterred baseball's winter meetings in Hawaii last Rudi and Fingers both played out their from making." A number of teams, including December options with Oakland and moved to other "That is all which I hereby decide. I am the Yankess, California Angels. Chicago White Within minutes of the announcement ol the teams as free agents with Finley receiving passing only on the proposed assignment. I Sox. Texas Rangers and Kansas City Royals, trade. Kuhn informed both clubs that he was nothing In return. Blue, who had signed his am not saying I will disapprove an assignment were dissuaded from pursuing large cash deals withholding approval pending his examination contract just hours before Finley attempted of Blue under all circumstances. Quite the In the past for Blue, pitcher Ken Brett (now of the transaction to sell him in 1*71. remained with the A's. and contrary, I urge the Oakland and Cincinnati with the Angels) and shortstop Bucky Dent Finley and Reds President Bob Howsam is one of the team's last links with Oakland's clubs to review the situation carefully to see (now with the Yankees). spent two days testifying at hearings called three straight work) championship teams that If they cannot find some way to structure a The commissioner pointed out that Cincin- by the commissioner earlier this month. There dominated baseball from 1972-1974. deal which will not present the concerns which nati is already one of the strongest dabs in was an attempt at a compromise that would When those sales were rejected, Finley sued I see in the presently proposed assignment." the National League's West Division and the have sent other Reds players to Oakland and Kuhn for the S3.S million he lost in the addition of Blue — "a baseball star by CURSES, FOILED AGAIN — Oakland A's owner reduced the cash involved in the transaction. transactions. The commissioner won the case Kuhn's decision referred to Finley's tes- anyone's definition of the term., would surely Charles O. Finley manages a smile after Baseball But, when that could not be worked out. the in United States District Court In Chicago. timony that the Oakland club has Incurred enhance the Reds' position and further Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's decision was an-commissioner stopped the deal, then suggested Finley's appeal of that decision Is scheduled substantial operating losses In the last two separate the Dodgers and Reds from the other nounced. Kuhn re|ected the trade of A's Vlda Blue that the two clubs renegotiate during the to be heard in the United States Court of years. At the time of the hearings, Finley had 1 four clubs in the division. to the Cincinnati Reds. second interleave trading period that runs Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in Chicago pending a sale of the club for fl2.5 million Egan leads Caseys Isles fall on shot over Bucco girls byKorab RED BANK - Red Bank Catholic High Maiasqaaa 8 18 16 21-63 School took an easy victory over Red Bank RamsM 10 14 10 t»-M BUFFALO (AP) - Jerry Ko- Regional yesterday as they routed the Bucca- 81. Jsai Vlaaaey 41. SI. J.sepb's, T.R. 3* rab scored the winning goal, a neers, (2-27 in girls basketball. HOLMDE1. - Lisa Federici and Sharon 40-foot slapshot. as the Buffalo Peggy Egan scored ID points and pulled i Durling scored 10 points each to lead the Lan- Sabres beat the New York down seven rebounds. Linda Anderson and *Ters in scoring. Kelly Corcoran led the team Islanders 3-2 Monday night in Marguerite Maggs both scored 12 points. An- with 14 rebounds In their route over St. Joe's. the National Hockey League. derson matched Egan with seven rebounds The Lancers led 20-11 at hall time. Kathy Mike Bossy scored twice for Judy Goorling led the Bucs with 13 points O'Hara scored six points of a 10-polnt Lancer Buffalo to set a club record for followed by Wanda Johnson's 10 streak going Into the third quarter. goals In one season. His 34th Rfd Baak Caladlr 12 20 14 16-62 Patty Sunk led St. Joe's with 13 points and 35th of the season broke led Baa* Rettomal 4 7 10 6-27 and pulled down seven rebounds. the ok) Islander record ol 34. Maiasqiaa) I), Riirista H St. Jaka Vlaaaey 12 8 16 12-48 The loss snapped the Island- RUMSON - The Big Blue Warriors, SI. Jeaepfe's, T.R 5 6 7 12-30 ers' unbeaten streak at 10 sparked by Carol Lee's second half shooting, Maaalapaa «, Marlboro 31 games. handed the Bulldogs their 13th loss of the sea- MARLBORO — Manalapan held Marlboro New York went ahead at the son. to two points In the third period and sent the 4:41 mark on Bossy's first goal, Lee, who went 13 ol H from the foul line, Mustangs lo their ninth defeat in 13 games. a hard, low shot from Just in- pumped In It points in the second half as Ma Manalapan's win was its ninth in 13 contests. side the blue line after a pass naaquan outscored Rumson, 37-26. Karen O'Neil led Ihe winners with 14 from Bryan Trottler. But the Holly Reid staked the Bulldogs to a two- points followed by Mary Hunter with 12 and Sabres came back with scores point first quarter lead and managed to keep Jean Jacoby with 11. by Rene Robert and Andre Sav- them close at the half by collecting 14 points. The Braves' Laurie Martin grabbed 11 ard before the end of the first Lee took game scoring honors with 25 rebounds in leading her team to a 52-34 mar- period points. Beth Stout hit for II and Reva Boone gin under the boards Robert's goal came on a pow- added 11 Reid led Rumson with 18 points. .6 16 11 16-49 BLOCKED SHOT — Buffalo Sabres' Lee Fogolln Bryan Trettler 09) as he tries to shoot the puck er play as Gil Perreault sent a Kris Hoadley added 13 points. I 7 2 12-30 (5) and Don Luce (20) block New York Islanders' during last night's NHL game In Buffalo. pass from the corner to Robert, who scored from about 30 feet out. Savard put the Sabres ahead Hawks after Rlc Selling dug the puck Seraphs defeat St. Rose; out behind the Islander's net. Korab scored at 8:21 of the capture third period on a shot by by Don Luce that had bounced off Braves deck 'Stangs in OT the side boards toward him. m«v«t i • i-t ••HoM i • l-l 8th win BELMAR — St. Rose High kin led the Mustangs with 17 Brian Mayer scored 21 riod. Flrit Period-!, Hew York, Bouv M ITtomti). 4:41; 2. Buffoio, Rootrl IS EMMITSBURG, Md. - The School led by 10 points at points. points for the Dragons (6-9). Jack Mahoney led both IPerreouli. Guevremonl), fW. 3. Bui Matawan left the court with a lolo. Sovord 10 (Mortln. SelHnol. 9:30. Monmouth College girls bas- halftime but lost It at the MaUwaa 88, Brick S8 teams in scoring with 21 for Penoltlei-Penion. NV. 1'Ml Halt. Bui, ketball team downed Mount start of the third and yielded 4-12 record. 111), Matawan Regional pulled Newark. John Van Ness had Second Period—None Penoltlei—Trol- SI. Mary's CoUege, 76-08 yes- the game to Mater Dei, 63-60 off a mild upset In belting Newark Academy lit 17 and David Diamond scored Her. NY.3:34. Lorentl, But. IS:S3. ' Raamey SI Third Period-*, Buffalo. Korob ) terday handing the team its in boys basketball last night. Brick. The Huskies blew out 14 in the losing cause. (Luce. Cort). I 30. i. New York. Solly first defeat of the season. Cliff Williams led the Se- Ranney dropped its first 3S (Trotilir. PtrtKfl). 12 SO Pmollltt— the Dragons in the second pe- Nyltrom. NY.9:S0: Me Mam. Bui. !•:»; game of the year on the eve 6 F T "They're playing as a raphs with 23 points. Bill Ste- riod and then continued to Wllllomi 9 S 23 3 I S Bourne. NY. malar. 14:55. Seillno. But. motor, 14.Si, Koiiyckl. NV, II 07. team," Hawk coach Joan ven contributed 17 and pulled of Its first home game in the Greih 3 2 4 Wolsh mount the lead. Elliott 0 4 4 Wade McAdom. But. II 07 Martin said. She noted that down 12 rebounds. new gym in Tinton Falls. S 7 17 Purcell 0 I Srwmongool-nionderi s • 17 76 So Steve Bethune, the game's Small 2 9 9 Pornlcola 0 ' br« 9 74-34 they are not playing as indi- Scoring was widely dis- high scorer with 34 points for Ranney took a four-point MtrgnKIr 1 0 2 McConn 1 I Goollei-IllDnderi, Smith Sobrei. Ed 0 0 0 Judot I 1 «ordl A-I4.4T3. viduals anymore. tributed on the Rose team the victors, hit for 12 in the lead in the first period, but ! ! Karen Castaldo led the with no one reaching double third period to turn the game Newark Academy went in as, it im 0 1 Hawks with 17 points. "She figures. Bob Wade led the Dempiey 1 I into a rout. front to stay in the second pe- Lorenio 0 2 has proven herself to be quite scoring for the Roses with 0 0 0 0 NHL valuable," Martin said. nine points, eight scored in ToMl 3DZJ 43 TOW. 27 I M "B.J. Gresh has been a real the last half. Motor Del M II » » - Knights top Eagles SI Ron II It I IS pressure player," she said. * Maialapan 54, Marlboro 57 =2 standings Gresh scored 16 points and , MANALAPAN - Keith F T WALII COHFltUHCt grabbed 26 rebounds. 1 31 Betnune Bornstad sunk a foul shot ft4 2 10 Lloyd Hara m OtHUoa in wrestling match W PHOF Joanne Domorskl scored 10 with 14 seconds left in over- 3 1 7 Cumin 3 5 II AIIIMMI Montreal 34 7 6 74 1M points, six of them scored in time for what proved to be WALL - Wall Township HHBUlIt— Sown IS »• wall H 4 1 9 Davit LnAngelei 21 II • III let Nartwt Detroit 17 31 F II 13a consecutive order with less the winning basket. Jim High School won its third 101 — Mlfce Stanford Iwl p Chrll Worn Fotvo PlltUjurgh IS 22 11 41 IS* ack. 3:09 Grltiek Wolhinglon I I II > 111 than a minute remaining In Walsh scored an outside shot wrestling match of the season 101 - Mark Rohmonn |M) d Paul Wai Schoelkopl Ae.miOI.IUe. the game. The six-point 110k, 13 7 Yortorough Bollon 31 II I H lit for seconds later, bringing the last night, defeating Middle- III - Brton Morion IW] d Scott Honion. • Hr streak pulled the Hawks from M Buffalo M 10 13 44 173 scoring to an end. town South, 28-15. 123 - Jetl Poyntr (Ml d Sieve Morion. Toronto k II I S9 IM I two-point lead and Insured M Cleveland 17 JO 1 M 117 Brian Bertscha tied the Crimson Knights Mike Stan- 111 - Jody Salanl (Ml d Chrlt'Ford. '3 CAMPBELL CONFMtKCl the game. "Joanne has come score in regular time, 49-49 on lord and Bob Kicak regis- I3S - Joe Woneih (Ml d Dave Huboord. Patriot Dhiue. 72 NYltlonOen 29 III I 44 \H through when we really GRESH VALUABLE - B.J. Gresh, former Mater an outside shot with 13 sec- tered the only two pins (or 141 - BooKlcok IWI p Dave Pern, 0:S3 Philadelphia » II • 45 197 seeded her," coach Martin Del High School star basketball player, has been onds remaining. the night and Steve Humeniuk Atlanta 19 19 II 4* 149 said M ««W> • 14 14 » 41 IN outstanding for AAonmouth College In Its campaign Kevin Pearson led'the upped his record to 3-0 for the 170 — Tim Hubbord IWI John Phlpp. 103 SmyHee CHvrUea IN - Stive Humeniuk (W) d Bob Gage. Chlcaga It 17 12 sa HI III NMMMU J8 M-n this year. The Hawks are 8-2 after defeating Mount Braves with 18 points follow- winners. Vancouver 13 33 13 31 140114 Nail St. Mary's » 38-68 St. Mary last night. ed by Walsh's 17. Steve Schel UNL — Lief Hortkopt IM1 d Chef Brant. Colorado II 24 II 33 149174 Middletown South is 3-6. SI Loull II 31 t 39. 107111 Mlnneiota II 31 S 37 173 Buffalo 3, New York HlonOeri 1 Mlnneuflo ol Alkmla, 1:05 pm Montreal ol Colorado. 1:35 p m Plttiourgr, ol Detroit, • 35 p.m New tune: Goodbye, Jean Guy, goodbye Woihlngtonol Vancouver, II OSp.m. Now York lilanderi ot Ni« York Konaeri. 7:35 p.m. goes to the foul line. I'm tired of hearing about the Derek Mlnneiota of PlthtMrgh. 7:39p.m. "Good-bye Talbot. Good-bye Talbot." Detroit otCl*vetond.l:OS p.m The above was sung by the Madison Square Garden up- Sandersons who stole money legally (eight games for fl mil- Butlalo ol Toronto. 1:01 p.m lion in the World Horkey Association) because they didn't like Philadelphia ol Chicago. I 35 p.m. per-seats occupants Sunday night to the familiar tune of Ballon ot SI. Loull, 9:0) p m ''Good-bye Emile" which was stolen from New York (foot- the circumstances after they got their fat guarantee. Woihlngtonof LO1 Angelei, H OSp.m ball) Giants fans who originated the hit song "Good-bye Al- The Rangers don't have to fire Jean Guy Talbot. They lie." ED have to start signing players for one year at a time. The Na- Jean Guy Talbot: The first National Hockey League tional Hockey League has to do the same. "We didn't want coach to work in a sweatsuit behind the bench. What? WALSH him to get away," is baloney. Jean Guy Talbot: Became the Rangers' 16th head coach Let them all sing for their supper. Prevent after spending a one-year apprenticeship as the club's first Job security is one thing. Looking for excuses is another. tall-time assistant coach. What? Why not fire the team this time. transmission The last two paragraphs lead into the brief bio of Jean Good-bye, Jean Guy. I tried. Guy Talbot as it appears in the Rangers current yearbook. The fourth tine describes Jean Guy as "a calm, patient in- But the Rangers got hot on the road — for a couple of structor, on the ice and off, who exudes a quiet sense of con- days anyway — and saved Talbot, at least temporarily. fidence." Then came Atlanta and Pittsburgh, Toronto and the Islan- RcudKS Clean sump (screen- ders and two nights ago the Los Angeles Kings and summed Hmovepm Admu Btnn tkrwgr The fourth line should appear first because of the fact up the Rangers are zip for five and Jean Guy has his head on VrsuKiraWCIon ffepuc* Din onkrt 1 Uuu that be wears a sweatsuit and Is the Hangers' 16th coach is the block. •ot significant - especially at this time. With two guys in the hospital (Greg Polls and Don Mur- The fourth line should also carry an asterisk* (at the time NOW NOW doch) you would think the Rangers would have got ofl the »f this printing). starting block with vigor Sunday night. They didn't. Is this 0NN! orau Jean Guy is not calm (he may be a patient instructor) nor Talbot's fault? does he exude a quiet sense of confidence. Jean Guy appears A M imkn—t rente, facility ivp- Of course not. • to be another Bernie Geoffrion — a person in the wrong place taonvomxttt o»»»mcTpmcmtmi m— at Ihe wrong time Don't you get tired of that line, "You can't fire the whole team." I'm sick and tired of it Not only in this sport but in ev- Several weeks ago I wrote lhat Talbot's Job was in jeop- ery sport where the athlete blames the coach for his own lack smmif SOPMNG PIAZA ardy because it reminded me of the Emile Francis type or of production. 2H2Hwy35, OAKHURST •MKWIMMT AVtMK AT ROUTE M coaching change — do it on the road during the Ice Capades Ml itte fans will look forward to • new team when you get I'm tired of hearing the television announcer say that the 493-3535 — OHM «Wi.-WH>.-m. Mil 1190,000 basketball player has a lot of pressure on him as he HWTO AMP OAWKROOM ClAIWI MOW fOB—IC 542-6822 SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY. N J ' TUESDAY JANUARY 31 1978 TilThte DllDrfyRsCgirtC) Iff |Ja1» rI 11 Lakers dump top '74 rookie DiGregorio •7 TIE ASSOCIATED P1B8S NvueUi cfftdilofficialsi ulsaid ththe Acquisitioacquisition oof HitlmiHillman should with a knee injury, isi rejoinginrejoingmg the Washington Capitals, thee course at Daytona International Speedway MondaMondayy. Hutlhn the Nuggets frontline down the home stretch of the National Hockey League team said Monday. Ongais, testing the turbo-charged Porscha »J5 he will WCwjarte, t top college basketball guard durtag National Basketball Association season To make room for him. the Caps sent winger Mark Lot- drive wiUi Ted Field of Newport Ceach. Calif.. In the 24 Hours lt ProWJenc* and the National Basketball Assod- Gaarsl Rkfcy Sabers of the Indiana Pacers has been sus- thouse back to their American Hockey League farm club in of Daytona this weekend, turned a lap at 1M07H miles per Hershey, Pa - hour Y pended for two games without pay it was announced Monday ktLate by Natonal Basketball Association Commissioner Larry Cleveland Baraas officials confirmed that star center SOCCER A Meal. 1M powder, the »7ytar-oM DiGregorio had O'Brien Dennis Maruk has signed a new five-year contract with the "You might say it's a funny place to be," Fart Laider ejmjo Ua Aageiet UK Sept 7, with the Lakerj giving "wi- Natonal Hockey League team, ending the threat he could be- dale Striken' Ceaea Rta Newstaa said of the soccer team's •"•"•deoMtderatkm" to the Buffalo Braves for him come a free agent. training camp DH.reforto'1 bett season was his rookie campaign at But- Sports briefs Markuk is off to his best start ever this season. He has al- The Strikers leave tomorrow for a 19-day trip to England •**• »» •* *• league In aulsu. *.l per game, and free ready scored 17 goals and is the Baron's leading scorer on the and training before the opening of the North American Soccer 1 "•"" P"**" ***. -*K. and also averaged more than IS points Barons team. League season April 2 Their "camps" will be the century-old a game. O'Brien said he levied the penalty because Sobers struck Shireburn Arms Inn and the 12thlh century Bisham Abbey. FOOTBALL He appeared In » games for the Lakers this season, aver- Tom McMIUen of the Atlanta Hawks during a game Jan. 21. TRACK Team deeters far the Dallas Cewbtys, reported two more apag $.1 patnU and IJ assists while playing an average of 11 The Incident occurred after the two players collided as the re- Freak Shorter keeps his employes on the run. sucessful post-season operations •wastes la those contests He had been on the injured reserve sult otapick Shorter. Olympic marathon gold-medal winner in 197J and They said defensive tackle Bill Gregory was in good con- Bat dace Dec. a, suffering from an acute case of bronchitis. BASEIALL silver medalist in the 1*7(1 Olympic marathon, operates two dition after having knee cartilage removed and would remain it Je Waste, who says he wont play basketball for the He Beetea He* S«i traded reserve mflelder Steve Dillard sporting goods stores here, one of them for joggers. hospitalized for 4-5 days Boataa Catties while he U hurt, sat out practice Monday to the Detroit Tigers yesterday for a pair of right-handed mi- Shorter. JO. says he gives employes extra time at lunch The prognosis was identical for eornerback Benny Barn- CaWes officials said, however, that White was not ex- nor league pitchers. for running and most take him up on it Sometimes he con- es, who had bone chips and bone spurs removed from his parted to work out while he was bothered by a bruised left The two American League teams announced Jointly that ducts business meetings withe employees during his five-mile right foot and ankle Boston will receive' pitchers Mike Burns and Frank Harris Jogs to the bank The Denver Nuggets have obtained lfoot-» forward Oar- and an undisclosed amount of cash. RACE DRIVING "•• —*aa from the New Jersey Nets and waived rookie HOCKEY AsVanaad race driver Daaay Oagats of Costa Mesa. Calif. guard Robert Smith Left wiag Blair Stewart, sidelined since training camp clocked an unofficial record run on the 3.84-mile track-road West Germans show best time LAKE PLACID. NY. (AP) - The West German team to purchase a run if they wish. of Peter HeU and Dieter Gebhard turned in the fastest time Defending Olympic champion Meinhard Nehmer of East in the first day of qualifying Monday for the World Two-man Germany, driving with Raimund Bethge, turned In relatively Bobsled Championships. slow times of 1:13.46 and 1:11.43 With HeU driving and Gebhard on the brake, the team However. U.S. Coach Mike Hollrock said he expected some ' one minute, 7.57 seconds over the one-mile, ltcurve of the better bobsledders to take it easy in the early days course In their second practice heat. The team was timed of training while some less powerful teams would be going la l:N.4S In the first practice run, eighth best. for fast tines. Hullrock said that along with the East Germans, another The second fastest time of the day was recorded by team to watch would be Switzerland's Peter Scharer. a Austrian! Helmut Salschek and Franz Kqfel, who clocked former four-man champion, and Max Ruegg. That team had 1:17.71, followed by the Swiss team of Hans Hlltebrand and times of 1:09.(5 and 1:08.74. Alain Piaget in 1:07 M. The countries competing here Include France. Italy, Bobskdders from IS countries began training Monday over Switzerland, Sweden. Austria. Romania. West Germany. Lake Pladd's unrefrigerated track for the start of the world Canada. Belgium, East Germany. Great Britain. United championships next Saturday. The event runs two days. States and Australia. Teams from Japan and Spain might Join training later. The top American team, former world champions Brent The World Four-man Bobsled Championships will be run Rushlaw and Dennis Duprey. both of Saranac Lake, NY, here Feb 11-11 __. finished fifth In the first run with a time of 1:08.72 and 10th Kraie MGregwtt JaJe Wkllf in the second heat in 1:08.84. Rushlaw and Duprey were one of the few teams Monday to come out of the Zlg-Zag turn — a pair of high-banked S curves — cleanly. Meadowlands Tonight Many of the teams had difficulty with the zig-zag curve, entering at speeds approaching 70 miles an hour, then r»l Draw (Andolpho) SH.Poce Maids Ayre IMegent) MolotLtKhy'Luchttiloi iRortWidowirlMcN Puiiue Me IPfllingl l.iiwi Mm am (Oreenel careenlngoffthe walls of the narrow chute on the d- Bebcoi Sue (Loftm»yeo Mitt Nevele Dreamer i CompoeMt Lei LooeiliTuccoltet Armbro Poddy f Wrtntcr) Timotny Brei iMonio Ato.au Lati N I Wright i ownhiUside. Fly Goumon IHurtnch) Fooi'Ui April (Dancer) Range Beam I Somionl AmoJMSlComptteiij GyptyHlll Knlgnt (Greenei Publisher 11 luioi ii i Lake Pladd's track, which will be refrigerated next year QuifiteRovoUWngM, y ig CnietCroin (Wetnter) Atownloln fe«po (Brnnohon l Twinkle (Wootltr) Merlon (Contoll in - Pace cmimir CP/ in preparation for the 1980 Winter Olympics, is considered Nigftl Mogtc (Stoltifutl Royal Roy IG'Qrgionnl) Mickey Hanover (Scorionet Bewiictiing Bobe (Hogaiti the fastest In the world t KfilgMi Honor lOohtflyl itrtlly Smohe (Ba>Oof hin»t"-^r-,.^- Lucky Baron IWVeMIer) Bonmttnmti Be»t (McNutD • > Armbro Pine N (Wing) Kewpie Barmin i H.IH-I ) Tnor Lobeli (Stotiifus) Great Scott N IConto'l Sptni Happy (Wnghi) However, since the death of the Italian race Zardini in Homework iLuchentol 6lh - P«ce M.ghty Ma|or iGrjghaidM BiuSue(Worrlnglon) Bye Bye Bufllnrti Mn\ Honor N lOohrrtyl the ltMs, it also has become one of the safest. It is one *r» 1} i Star N (Ooherty). Canoe(nd) Sugar lane (Piercer Gosptl J O (King) 111 Charlie Spark* (Dancer) Mile B Topi (Wright) Maior i Duke IWotrmglonl Mflvln l Ideal lDoi»n. Moor elands Dave iMegens) of the few bobsled runs in the world which allows spectators Mitt Bonnie Sue iRemmenl Super Lear (Filion) Sflff Two iDoncefiDoef) 4Ht-Trtt Rockwell Hanover (Filionl Dick CCham p D(Dtmarco) Spirea (nd) Saigon (Sioltiluil Princely Choice IWnghll Tim Tom AdiOf IHooonl 9th - Poce Fanny > Filly lGilminifi Lottgui Hanover (Dancer) Suuinampton Dean iWmg College Basketball Freehold Super 5tofdu*l (Ooncer) Speech Writer (Rosi) Atptta Time (Wiruriingi Jock i Sitter (MannI Skip N Laura iGogliardil L illie Scamp t Andolphol Blue Harp (ndl Resume Fire (Wright) Sworthmort 'I, Wothingion Col M My Super Star iSaimon) 7th-TrelC J M Ace mdl Right Now! u TerwvtiMt Tcchll. Valparaiso 7) Results AAartee B indl Lime Whtrify (Roihbonei Lucky Mirocl (Gilmour) BAST Union, Ky. 91. Goorgtiown. Kyf! J«n« tCopy (My«r| Growl iRernmeni Crock Bock (Ootrflflyl Albany PhorrrwKy W. Vossor M Vatdoila SI »S. f loglef Col 6S lU-r*Mil MII.IMT l.ll Merry t Ayret (Wing) Some Network I SCOT Nick Voio indl You can borrow against Albright ?l. Wllketll Vandtrbtll M. Trnn«twc SS AwardTlmt(Butttf) 6 H 4 00 100 Siiper How Lea ' Webster Brondtll II, Amer. Inter n Virginia St II, N Carolina Ctnt H ClrcltTttfffllBresnahan) 7 40 1 80 Friendly Andy ll.urhenlo the equity in your home to: •rUtgwort a. New MompiMr. Col U Virginia Tech H. SyracuM 7! B Donna lApice) 3 40 Virginia Wnl 106, E Monnonlre 71 • Pay off accumulated bills! •uctutXm.Dlcklnuntl IM - **tKai 1 MII4BB T t:M.l Results i«h - Poce CanagMUMIon « Hirom IS Wayneiburo 104, Davit & Elklm H vonkee Begone I Dotiertyi CMheirol Col II. Brooklyn Poly SS W Liberty 107, LoRochff V Mighty lor Monkt ( FIMonl 4 00 Ul - Put M PHTH M,«tt T 3-11 i Hey Dryden (Pelnngl Take care of tuition expenses! W Virginlo $116, Solim IS Lake Shore Belle IManni 7 70 i 40 J 00 Qmvm « M. MonsllelrJ M Olympic Charlie (Cltory) J lo *lh - fact M Pur*. ttJM TJ|1 Pacm Jason I Wngrtll Duquesne U. S Caroline II W Virginia Tech 73. Blurtirld Sf 69 VaquittScortMei J 00 J 10 FvliewthtpiL Gilmour I /S B0 I' JO Vermilion A (Maniu • Renovate your home! E UroutfltHXg «. Bloomujurj » W Virginia Wnl 70, Worrit Horvey 69. Super Krlt (Fllion) Fire Love (Williomtl . J 10 Nopal BoyhollW GMmpur) J B0 KIWI Bin mi.I iMoreU - FolrfleM ft. Button u 13 OT •»•<*• 7 -i %nm m«t -PtxeMPw-M Vim T l.fs I Leoder * Dream iGilmoun • Use in business or IthoCO II, HoDorl t> Wilmington. Ohio at E KcntucKy, ppd . tMty DfsJHf 1 -7 114M Prairie Song IW>iahtl PrimMaiae (Stattord) 1160 4 10 ] 40 KMKtl (M) I1M •* Amlhrop Lobell luogliarcfil Jejnettoum Cotel. Moyvllli St W «M« IN - Tr*t 1 M |1 «4M T t: 11 Suptr TedlCobbl ...... 4 60 3 70 7Wi - P*c*M Purie I7JM any worthwhile purpose! Jofm» Hooklm St. EmoMlntoarn H Breni Poiamo (WeMlerl MIOWIIT MhMHonor IFIIIoni 3.H 3 20 Dusky Sound (Baker) 4 00 BIMIC Roon (DeWorcol 4 40 ) 00 Rusty Kmgnl I MecjttiM Keen IM. Stevens SI Cold Kot (CobftMei IN \ 70 Beonitv Bunny (Bprknprl 4 00 CALL US for quick confidential service MutiMntwre r>. Allintoon u AsMond 17, Akron M (MIT OMM* (1-6) Mf.M •wtitr at Ball SI, ppd . know FroncttScol IKellyl "30 FinalCurloin (Scriniigell Phllo. Twill* 13. Trenton St 70. OT Cincinnati ». TuloiwW Kswcta] HUM SELECTIONS on secondary mortgage loans! Pltt.JonnitownM. Point Pork 45 M - P4M M P«rM tMM T I H.I Enacts (Ml tlf H i Oumtt Royal. Mo|or Lucky. Moior Crtighton U, Ntw Mtilco St 70 •M - P«C« I M UAm T l:« Roland Craig (BerkneD 10 00.7 60 4 60 Rider 59. GlotiDoro SI Si Dt«UtfK»*f. Toylo/H Wl-PKtMPurttl7.tM No pre-payment penalty! • No search fee! Hutger. Hework V. Ortw '1 OerMMcGeel 1.00 JM Oulch Hill Lord (Aneotpnol 6 40 J 00 BOTOOM* Stwn (Moniil 71 40 S 60 6wmo#. M. Culv»r Stockton 17 Doctor Knoi {Aplcci 4 00 IM Jury Duly (Gilmourt « JD 1 — Ottar Miner, Dick Chomp, Atfven 51, BeooventyreW. SI Frond*. NY 71 Indiana 71. Michigan Si M TruOe»l«Honover W Gilmour u 00 hirer Sugor Crnt lOnm 2 10 The Great Artdy I WeDiter | SI John i n. Davidson tl lowaH. WiKombin Trt6»Ct« (*J- 1 - Charlie Spork., Royol Boy, liar N V Thos. Aqwlnn 77. Bloomtleld Col 74 BHtKt* 1 1 tUM 4 - Super Slorduit. Spireo, Princely SI, Vincent 77. Froilburg 47 . HI ». Indwng St 71 HfcP!Mll^NT 4M- P*c* M Pttria 17,IM T 1:114 tncMd-DIIM.M O pt •M - P(K, M PHTM IMM T 1 ;tl C twice Wony Brook M. Proil M (dh) Lorry Ltt lVaiti (Dognuin u 60 Blarnty Time (Lonmffyfr) ' JO i iu jolly F«iia (Berkntr) V 10 I* 80 I - Merlon, Tlmolhy Bret, Mltkey SvtqiMtaAAa Jl, Lock Haven**, OT Mttvni. Ohio 77. No tlhnoit 1* 14.60 S.00 110 Honever t h « Powtf iTelymorwt . 4 60 4 JO Tinaet Knight iWingl * 10 W Chester 71, MtlleMvllle >•> Idh) Idicwhilti Bill IFtrrlero. 1 10 s u MillBlllieVIC (Grorgel 6 - Bye Bye iud, Rockwell Monever. w vlrglnlo 71. Perm St M Oh»O V 17. lltlnsjUM RichPntKe (dancer) . JUO LWfW Hanover Or« KaksKH H. TutM U 3 40 MM - P«« M PHTH U.m T 1:» 7 - Imie Whlrley, Pualltlier, Grew! Tippy. Turbo (Kelly) 1 00 I<«Cll (4-1) MI.M SOUTH Burourtdy Prince iGogiiordil « 60 I _ Mlti Him N, Litcty Baren. Mo New low Alo-Hufltivllle II. Troy 74 HWWi Hi t •*- 0«HMn it liacril SUIM M - P«M M FUTM u.m Tin,. ior't Boron Armstrong SI It, Augusta Col « WrlfM St M. YinwmiH U » Blind Font) i Mann I 9 - J M Ace, Resume Fire, Seath tOUTtiWBtT IlKtiHHtM Rtvtlling Sandv (Ptllingl 71 JO II }Q no amaton D*an Auburn II. Mill Sift 4» - PU» 1 M II.4B1 T I 17 4 • 6 60 Don Coptl (W, G'lmour i Campbell. N,c 70. Atlantic Chris44 Ana*k> Si 7|. HMP«ra Poynt *S I* - Peetn ioten, Hey Orytfcn, Liteti i ArfcanMS T«h K. Artontat Coi AS Drlllrod(Brnnortan) S 60 JM 100 BrtBytMork(Rcmmen). II 10 11.10 TrtftctaO-MI MH.M Dream Dovld Llpicombll. Lomtxjrr) 70 BooHieBorretltMcCeel SH 160 True Tried tJotiniom , J DO » - 1I.S41 MMHilt - ll.rfI.H6 BUT BCT — Mitt Honer N (Itti) ElonW, Belmont Abbey II AMlin Col TO. McMurry Col S4 Fruhy Breeie (Cormierl ..3 00 F«yetftvllle SI ?7. Pembroke IS Mfhanv Noiortnt 17. OoHai tool *4 monthly Florida 44. Alabama 73 •iiftop. Tt« H. Lonsitonfl t Georgia Col 71. Piedmont Col 77 C«nt Arkontot 7*, HtndriHtl m - t*M» 1 MII JM T S:N.l Georgia So 14. Somtora 11 Col o> Ifw Oiarkt tl, Ark MontlccllO H Oreiel Dlno (Fllion) 13 20 6.00 4.00 Jockion SI IS Southern n. OT E TtRosStl). Ablhrnt Chrlt H Sandy>Slon(Grttnt 4 60 3» John C Smith to). SI Augustine's « HtndsHton Si 74, S ArttanioiM Null SqoorelThomatl 4 40 Kentucky to. Georgia 73 LomarM. Ttnat-ArlingtonII Inert 1 4 IU H LaOrongo Col 44. N Georgia 1] McNtm* SI 67. Arkanuit St 45 Lone 7t. Knonvllle 71 BM-PMtiMllJMTMfl.l payments... NW Ohio. Mi Oklo Chrlt 70 Lincoln Mem K Tennesee West 71 Pon Amtrlcan 109. Centenary VI Don Antonio (Wllliomt). 9.10 4 00 6.00 Loyolo. Mdtt, Rondotpn Macon S7 Owxhito Bopt H. Hording 71 Tinas Lee (King Jr) 4.H 4 00 Marshall US. TennChallonoogatl valtrieHanover (Voronel f.OO Md Eastern Snare III. St Pauls, vo » SMU H. RICff 7] nils. Clinch VlyH SW Tun H, Som Houtton 11 IndillUlN y SI a, A/k-Plne (lull 70 Stophtn F. Amiln «, Ttno. All 72 *i-PmlMtt,WT]:IM e VlyIrow SI n 44. Alobama AI.M It Ttiot 73. Houtton 7} Slim Jim D {Kelly I JH 2.40 2.» TtMB AIM SI, Boy lor U Tortonhi JUbllee IVHellll 3 20 2 40 •MSrrlsBraI MorysU' . Monmourh SS Hex Orleansn. Jacktbnvllle'I T»«« So SS, Crambling M LokewoedDorMCormitr) 360 N CorMlna 71. Mercer 70 Ttlot TtCh SI. TCU » ix.ct.jim- Compare: H CarotWIImlngloa 17. E Tennessee SI Trinity. T«a» 77, Tarltlon 64 FAR WIST MMi- Met iMti.mi i M 4 ANNUAL t NonnJIKellyl 16.60 '60 i 60 FalrbanktH. Lrwll I Clark 6i LOAN MONTHLY PERCENTAGE Coniogafi.idohorj Illutlrloui Crett (Howden Jr) i 20 4 70 HE Louisiana X. Delia SI 71 Joanlet Romeo lAppel) 7.60 AMOUNT PAYMENT RATE TERM Rust ft. Simmon 77 Loyola. Cat 19. Cal Poly Pomona 14. Sa.oman SI 44, Clarke Col t> OT |t Shorter Col f». Berry Col II W*»o Itl, Wcttcrn St 13 HI* — P»K» I M l\M* T ttftM Ntvttto Rtn«94. Sacramento M SI Lonctr Hlil IU/«et) . 40.6017 40 J 60 5.000 $ 56.S1 12V? % 20 Years 1 lino 71. Georgia Si SI Pugel SoundM-Oregon TechJ6 Royo< Softbra irontalnei 13 40 600 S Carolina Sill. BecHIM. I.e. 41 SI, Martin ill. Redlandsft' Morro* County IMortholl III) 9 00 SW Louisiana S4. Louisiana Tech U W IlllnoltU. Dtnvfr 7t Wtntmintlef 1U. Colorado Minct 79 H $10,000 113.62 20 Years wnitwortt.94, Whitman 71 ]\BA $20,000 227.23 12'/i% 20 Years standings SAVE 10% TO 30% $30,000 340.85 12'/2% 20 Years IASTMM COHPIBINCI MlMWrOhrtmHB > W L PCt MMesshla 13 14 6ft of all your neVert » n w; 542-7775 1* It M 14 30 III I' Crystal Brook Professional Building, f » IM » Route 35, Eatorrtown, NJ 07724 n II 411 - heating » io Mi r, New Orleans 14 14 JM ft CM n n 4t» i 255-4400 U > .W I THE GARDEN SPOT It II K0 l> In the Toms River Area Stack Master Oat In on the action al the Garden Spot in the Garden State...FnMbold Raceway! 11 races daily Including a dally double... a u 4ia - » n w fi IK DEVtO THAT MARES YOUR FURNACE ...9 big exactas...a huge trllecta...as well as the biggest tact-tilled a M ja s'i program In the business. We believe the more we snow, the more a » UMMM n. ataMn ol 8#rMtlMM4l. ' » *1!amr at Me Vert. 7:a p.m. i «i i awwt»» m Horizon Oeditcorp Is a wholly owned FEUX AUTO SUPPLY subsidiary ol Horizon Bancorp NM JOIMlt Tutnplka South ID Exit 11 IfMtn flout* 8 South 10 Freehold Ricxrw or. Licensed undoi trte provision! ol the 09 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN, N.J. leke in* Garden Sole Ptrkwiy South lo tun 123, Ihtn Route t Soulh lo F.Behold Rioway Secondary Mortgage Act, Chapter 205, PL 1970 542-7080 The QMnha Spot-wfcfe RMIH 9 mwta Boirtt M New look shines at Barn's By IRIS EOZENCWAJG Fewest accessories are found in the con- EATONTOWN - Bamberger's at IJon temporary area -don* in the beiges and tnouth Mall completed its six million-dollar buffs to popular now. Chrome, glass, lucile two-year renovation yesterday, as workmen brightly colored animal accessories are all in hammered the last nails on the finishing keeping with the decorations found else- touches in the home furnishings department Lifestyle where. In the course of the renovation a new Certainly for persons easily intimidated men's store was added to the building, a bak- bv having to choose furniture, wallpaper, car- ery was added and the interior design in vir- 12 TUESDAY JANUARY 31. 1978 peting and accessories. Bamberger's arrange tually every department has been revamped ments of furnishings makes everything easy The store has Increased in business since * «h«nn«- with nl»Riir charee olate in hand It opened. 18 years ago. according to Bamber- In each of these, every single thing on display has but to point at the pre-arranged furnish- Is for sale ings and go home to await delivery, secure in ger's top personnel the knowledge that it will all go together. "Bamberger's never really suffered dur- This means that Coca Cola memorabilia. ' stained glass panels, oak coat racks, neon More than that, the new arrangements as ing the bad times." said Hank Greenberg they are displayed in renovated Bamberger's Shrewsbury, senior vice president "People salt water taffy signs and all the knick- knacks in the colonial elageres are for sale are definitely of the "make your friends drop seem to be spending more and more on their dead with envy" variety. The store profits homes and investing in that instead of going The connection between colonial decor and soft dnnk trinkets may elude the more pedan- from Its connection with Macy's (still the out so much." world's largest store) to buy in quantity After 18 years. Greenberg said, many of tic shopper but the over-all effect seems to work whatever is currently In vogue. those who bought their original furnishings Thus. Wally Bruchman. Long Branch, from Bamberger's are now "ready for sec- Onentalia in the traditional section of the will go to mainland China soon to buy the silk onds" deparment spills over into the rest of the Chinese rugs which are now the rage in cer- Bamberger's is ready to come across store, and like all the other objets it is all for tain decorating circles. While neither Mary's with seconds, thirds, fourths or fifths. The sale This means that Indian paintings. Chi- nor Bamberger's has set the style in this Home Furnishings department has made a nese dragons and bibelots can all be taken off area, they have been quick to provide their special effort to be all things to all men and the walls and shelves and carted off. There customers with whatever they want after most things to most women are also many Egyptian objects as well as reading the magazines which do set the style. There are three areas in that department posters and furniture "In the style or' vari- nus countries and periods. According to Greenberg the store can of- a colonial, a traditional and a contemporary. fer such furniture, for example, as Philippine rattan chairs at less than most stores—and does so—because Bamberger's has the entree into the country. New departments include a bakery deco- rated with lacquered bread and roll trees, a Snippers Shop (hair cutting), and a Junior fashions department. Housewares has latticed dropped ceilings and Children's shoe department is decorated with neon clouds. Large baskets of straw flowers accent several displays. RENOVATION — Mr. and Mrs. Hank Greenberg, Shrewsbury, decorate Maps near the escalators have been the newly renovated home furnishings department of Bamberger's , where placed to aid shoppers. Greenberg Is a senior vice president. The Egyptian poster, rattan chair, The budget store renovation will begin in Egyptian ob|«cti In the etagere and everything else In the setting are for sate. DANCING MACCIE MCCARTHY Medalist 1977 DOROTHY ...I — Rich Icangelo, Eatontown, disports himself amid Coca trinkets of an earner time In Bamberger's colonial furnishings section. TOLAND OBJET D'ART — This Chinese stone lion, HeK the ones which once guard- Fresh flowers In most areas of the redecorated department store Indicate DANCE STUDIO ed temples, sits surrounded by chrysanthemums at Bamberger's. It Is one the management's avowed Intention to make shopping as pleasant as pos- Jill /•:. llrriien PI.. Hv.t «««( . of hundreds of ob|ets dart for sale from every part of the world. sible for the customer. 741-2208 THE COMMUNITY YMCA'S THREE BRANCHES What did you Red Bank - Arrowhead - Bayihore Youth Services Bureau SALUTE NATIONAL YMCA WEEK We are committed NOW and for the FUTURE In supporting do all day? the goal ol the YMCA Movement "TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR ALL PEOPLE" OUR EXPANSION CAMPAIGN for the Dear Readers: A gentleman formation should not come OUR ONGOING PROGRAMS at our Red Bank Branch will provide the needed in Oklahoma came up with from you three branches in Aquatics, Physical Edu- ttle perfect answer for the resources and facilities to achieve a better What's prudish? What's cation and Counseling are providing ser- wife whose husband comes ANN LANDERS and healthier life for ourselves and our home from work and asks. O.K.? If you aren't sure, you vices needed right now by youngsters and "What did you do all day?" need some help. It's available adults of all ages. children. In a recent column a wom- As far as I'm concerned We both told him off but he In the booklet: "Necking and Pelting - What Are the Lim- LOOK AT WHAT'S COMINGI an wrote to say her husband There's not a thing to do. feels safe because he knows NEW TEN-WEEK CLASS SERIES . asked her that question and Your supper isn't ready we would never let my sis its?" Mail your request to GYMNASIUM FOR RECREATION, 'Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. BEGINS FEB. 13 when she told him she washed And the toys are In the know. It would hurt her too COMPETITION, CONDITIONING clothes for eight people (they way. much. Chicago. Illinois (OilI. enclos AQUATICS AT RED BANK BRANCH And that, my darling hus- ing 50 cents In coin and a Running track, Handball/raoquetball J have six kids) he replied. Progressive swim instruction starting at 8 "What do you mean YOU band. Should a woman have to long, stamped, self-addressed courts, Basketball Court, Weight training washed clothes? The machine Is what I didn't do live her whole life like this? envelope. months old. Competitive swim classes, area & equipment, Locker rooms and did it." All day. — Submitted by I've been thinking seriously Diving instruction, Therapeutic swimming, showers. Jack Wright. Yukon. Okla- about telling her. She is stiil Skin and Scub Diving, Recreational swim- Well, here's his snappy young and beautiful and could Secretaries comeback — in poetry yet — homa ming. CARDIOVASCULAR TESTING ROOM Dear Jack: A big kiss from make a life with someone and I love It! else. focus on A "Life-Extending Facility" SOMEDAY I'LL every woman in America who YOUTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION has ever been asked the ques- culture Adults will be tested, given a program of ANSWER . . . He must be crazy. I need RED BANK BRANCH ,, (Husband): "What did you tion! your advice. Ann. — Torn B* SPRING I.AKff HEIGHTS' exercise, monitored on a regular basis and do all day?" Dear Ann Landers: My sis- twecn Two Fires — John Richards, sales repre- Kiddi-Gym - 3 yr. olds, Kindergym - 4 & 5 given new exercises. I didn't wash the dishes. ter's husband started running sentative for the Credit Bu- yr. olds, Gym and Swim - grades 1-6, Dear Torn: Since every oth- And I didn't make the bed. around on her very soon after reau. Inc., will discuss the Gymnastics - Beginner & Intermediate. CARDIOVASCULAR PROGRAMS HELP er day someone brings you Equal Credit Opportunity Act Your clothes are they were married. Everyone to increase life expectancy, lower blood Where you left them — seems to know about it but news about the skunk's latest as guest speaker at the Mon- 1 sat all day and read her. move, why not ask one of the mouth-Ocean Chapter of the EAST KEANSBURG pressure, effect weight loss I overlooked the ironing. carrier pigeons to do your sis- National Secretaries Associ- Bayshore Community Church-Kindergym She is such a sweet person, ter a favor and tell HER in- The wash and mending too. a great wife and a terrific ation's dinner meeting FITNESS DIRECTOR stead of you? Make it plain Thursday at 7 p.m. here in ADULT PHYSICAL EDUCATION mother to two small children. his behavior is not news to It seems every other day Mike Doolan's Motor Lodge. you — that you fMl your sis- The program Is tn keeping RED BANK BRANCH YOUTH ACTIVITY ROOM Concord* someone tells me about an- ter should know but you sim- NEW! Y's Way to a Healthy Back.Slimnas- other girl her husband ap- with national's 16th annual Teen Club meetings, Games, Social gath- ply can't tell her for obvious program of the year which tics, Gentle Exercise, Creative Exercise is topic proached for a date, took to reasons erings, Leadership training dinner or practically at- will focus on Contemporary Entry, Intermediate, Advanced levels, Don't be surprised, how- Culture. Hatna Yoga, Hydro-Slimnastics. tacked. YOUTH DIRECTOR of lecture The jerk has made passes ever, if your sister already In charge of membership SHREWSBURY - "From- at me and my brother's wife. knows. Many women are aw- information is Karen Pro- EAST KEANSBURG the Question Mark to the Con- are or strongly suspect their stchner. Point Pleasant Bayshore Community Church-Slimnastics INCREASED SCHOLARSHIP AID FOR corde" will be the subject of ELMIRA CLUB husbands have an outside in- Beach. Rae Torchia. secre- YOUTH ajecture by Pierre Le Bris to SUMMIT - Mrs. Hans terest, but they pretend not to tary to M. J. Caponlgro. vice U)e French Alliance of Mon- Solmssen. 61 Templar Way. know because it's easier than president and manager of MATAWAN EXPANSION CAMPAIGN Goal is mouth County which meets will host the winter luncheon dealing with the situation. Monmouth Consolidated Wa- Matawan Presbyterian Church-Slimnastics $800,000 tomorrow at 8 p.m. here in program of the Elmira Col- One thing is certain — the in- ter Company, will preside. : the community room of The lege Club of New Jersey to- ARROWHEAD SKI LESSONS Register morrow at 10 a.m. in her M8T. IMS 5 lesson courses start Feb. 13. Call Arrow- WONT YOU DO YOUR SHARE? Give to ' Mr. Le Bris will speak in home. Mrs. George Schuetz head at 946-4598 the Community YMCA, 166 Maple Ave. ' French and will trace the his- and Mrs. Raymond Moser. •; tory of French aviation as both of Red Bank, are chair- ONDISPLAY ;»een by Air France from its men for the MonmoathOcean REGISTER NOW SUPPORT US NOW i early beginnings to now. area for the club. Guest 16 FUU SIZED • The lecture will be accom- speakers will be artist-writers panied by a 20-mlnute film In Harry and Wende Devlin of ALUMINUM DOORS color about the FYtnch-Eng- Mountainside, who were Htmt Dirty • Eipcrt Installation THE COMMUNITY YMCA i lish supersonic Concorde. awarded the George Arent Stop fn Soon ; Details about the organiza- Gold Medal by their alma ma- 166 Maplt Ave., Red Bank, N.J. tion are available from Ber- ter. Syracuse University, for fcdey Cater, Fair Haven, and excellence in art and liter- Mt. Roland Dubois. Uncroft. ature. 741-2504 School skits, rallies set V.N J TUESDAY JANUARY 31 1978 13 •UM80N - SkiU, art changing society. Mary George was one of two be conducted by Gerald Pflug Television Today •owi aid pep rallies are Among the special events women in a religious order lo aad will feature children In New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 MMI the activities thai will will be a talk on "The Spirit be granted a master of kindergarten through third be slated at Holy Crpta tad Growth of the Sisters of church administration degree grade DAYTIME MOVIES tt dfcX CAVETT SHOW dramatic moments from pasl CONNECnOM • MACNM. LEHREfi NBC TV programming Uany tap fcfcool IMa we* ai the school Mercy." by Sister Mary from Catholic University. Promt an to I p.m 1000 REPORT stars are seen m segments from •••met Catholic Schools George Uochen In 1N8 she Washington. DC Friday registration will take >IMOV« anlhologKis sines made-ta TV SHOW (jenieman Preler Blondes Par I Week wttk the theme, Catho- wai appointed secretary gen- At I p m Thursday a pri- place along with uniform 8:00 movwi honor mows and 1130 100 IPIH THE TONK3HT SHOW be Scfcacis, Everyone Grows. measurement 11;» cELEanrrv CHALLENOE documeniary-dramas eral for the Sisters of Mercy mary gymnastics show will 'ft MOW Helurn Holt Johnny Carton Quests Tfct achool will be open to OF THE SEXES (I) d) THREE'S COMPANY in the state, a position the of Hie Vamntfr* fealuing women ana men cufc At work and no play make Jack Henry Wnkler Rodney Danger Ihe pabUc from I 45 to II M (till holds. She was on the |IMOV€ brilm competing n a variety ol an angry boy. whan Janet hies held Los Indus Tabaiarei am. tad 11:41 to 1pm daily faculty at Camden Catholic Art gallery closes doors The Lady Qambiet scoring evtntl IPrerrwerel him lo work lor tw and men acll I LOVE AMERICAN STYLE i*e a martinet (DCCTUESDAY MOVIE OF THE wtti the exception of Wednes- High School, Camden. for !1 430 RED BANK - Jan GlUen awhile'" the Long Branch art- ISO WEEK "/"*•• open house hours years, five yean of which she Sillers Margol Kidder Voytko ckwed her art gallery ist said philosophically Journey 10 Ihe Center ol me ll/ (Ti HARVEY KOAMAN wlfi be I to II :»a.m. ID MOVIE aerved as director of guid- thla weekend with a U-per- Ma. Voytko renovated new 1 aim Pail i SHOW Tki public U urged to visit ance. She Is • former direc- S«nt/Nsw IU Cmi Crosi 1948 Butt Lancai cent-off sale of her assets space In the gallery a few 6:00 •i' IT) ABC NEWMMEF lei Yvonne DeCarlo tat achool and observe bow tor of Pottulanu at Ml. Saint With eight yean behind her years ago for extra teaching ill (I) (4) CD (T) • NEWS Stannrad 1000 tl MONEYMOONERS Catholic schools have grown Mary Novitiate, Plalnfleld, of staging art exhibits and areas uA last year dropped (I) BRADY BUNCH 111 W tt NEWS tl ROCK FOLLIES (I) CONCENTRATION 11 40 over the years and reached where she was a philosophy teaching painting, design. most of the art exhibition (DID FAMILY A BIG VALUE Scrumptious CINIMA III- concert set Outrogtoin (HI 7:10.1:30 . shrimp, Tender oysters WOOOMIDOa CINIMA I- FREEHOLD — a two-piano IK.CNHr Imlll 1:30.1. 7:31.10 concert for children will be gently fried tOOOMIOM CINIMA II- Hearty broiled oluroov NlgM Ftvir (HI 1:11. < 41, held Sunday, Feb. 12 at 2 p.m. fillet of fish MPAA HATINOI at Marlboro High School. Performing will be Lillian \ nSSrtaM. IPnai eMat u an a* Livingston of Englishtown and Ingrld Clarfield of Little Silver. Also appearing on the program will be Eduardo Ski trip planned Garcia, a playwright and two ABERDEEN - The De- dancers who will demonstrate lartment of Parka and Recre- dance rhythm. illon Is sponsoring an adult The program is sponsored ski (rip to Great Gorge-Ver- by Battleground Arts Center non Valley on Thursday. in association with Brookdale The trip Is open to skiers 18 Community College. Ticket years old and over, and rental information may be obtained equipment Is available through the arts center. Golden fried LEARN fillet of— Boston Bluefish Savory cole slaw HOT At Red Lobster you get a lot of good food plus 7:3O-»:30 sit-down table Original, alive and service! When ribaldly funny." you order one of our platters (or one of over 30 other entrees) we'll see to it that everything is hot and delicious when it reaches Your choice of potato- Lurn how lo tah« your table. You and your family can baked or crisp french fries mat pictures sit back and relax. We'll take care In 42 MKonds of everything, and do it quickly, and with MM mw Pantax Ml. courteously. So come on in-for lunch or Come In for a 42-Second demonstration of the world's smattest tgrrtest eastest-touse, lulty dinner. We've got the seafood automatic 35mm single lens reflex camera-today. America goes for! Where America goes forseafood 3" •« WllhWt St. Store Hours: 11:30 AM-10A0 PM Sun-Thurs 11 JOAM-il.tt)PM FrlGSat RtdBank W 74747-2277 3 2200 Hwy. 35, Township of Ocean, 493-2404 Photo Shop, Inc jg&BSA O**d LoMv Inns of America. Inc. 1978 14 TheDtfy NJ TUESDAY JANUARY 31. 1078 ABCs of cutting -your tax bill Savings tips on sales tax tables New York stock quotations Bv SYLVIA rOITEl «ou must use the state's standartl deduction too. Your state's standard deduction may be subsUn NeWVOUKtAT). (Secaaa af It nkuu*) CarllCa JI 4 747II 14* u*. * NEltgCM N IBS tl* 71 . * tially less than the total of itemixed deductions aarka—arttaalaraja.Yar1i eacaa)" mi mM M M NnM mt 2S4 lift 17* Kit* * if you're among the millions of us who will CooCi I UK tt] M* IS* 11 < * waMP 1341 an is 14fISt * Vk allowed on your state return. Where Una is ao, Calafat IB IIIIf* II*. If* NariWnl 14 I iin Hft M*14*. Vk take itemized deductions on Form IMt (or 77. MaaCht Ca*«~ I I B 4 IS 8ft 74% you could hpU'down your total of federal-state a* 17V, av.. * a*- * heed this key rmney-ttvmg Up: YOUR MONEY'S , Mr 11 "iaTuTai* at * M> CalOaa Ul I avi497* a - * I BS a* IOVI nu- vk income taxes with the following strategy. You COMC at t at a If* tf*- \k MXMO140 4 110 37V, 17%>7'*- Vk Study the footnotes to the "OpUoatl State AMF im it ii in n « « 14* B* 14V,. * NatlPwim 114 75% lift 75V.. * MA B 144 it* ti* it*- ft oaaem.at m would take Iteniind deductions on Form II*) to- a «7Mi 17V,- * Hortrp IBS H lift 11 11%- * Sales Tax Tables" supplied with the Form IM* MMU.IB1I VT Sl«k llta It** « Cmwf ta I MM CamMlla t 171BVk n B* NwilAIrl 50 I 141 14% DM14%« Vk taling less than your federal standard deduction IB 14ft M 14ft. ft O* IS* 73* NwtBcplM 7 (37 llftdllft II*. Vk instructions to tdl you how mucn the IRS will CaaCa' la s m 1 WORTH This would cost you a bit more in federal Income 4B »« ait aift« ft CarvM. IB I « MV. m M*« * Norton 10 54 It *, BVJfV.i . * accept as your sales tax deductions Ignoring as (4MrSI.Hl V tax. but also would qualify you to take Itemixed Caaavwlll I IB tin. -.0—0 - most of you do. these footnotes can be a costly 11% deductions on your state return In a much larger '.a-sr ss.s:*t CaMAtrJSt I 134 OcclP4rfl 1S 7 343 11% Bft oversight in three ways; i an II u« lift iw. it CaaVtCaO.411 lit avi »% OMaEa I 7410 144 It IIV. !•*- Vk amount than otherwise. Akan* lam nit, am- ft omona.B7 ss 1IV| 11* OHoGEI SI t IB III 17f17t * (1) The tables generally do not include local AUgu I'BII > m m IM- * caMon i« 7 m17 *V* mioNGI M 4 41 B* » IV*. Vk For Instance, explains the Research In- Aitjjf.in• in a mt tv*- ft CartTVHUt IB ISVa 14H IS * ft Ollr. a 5 3914% 14 I4H- Vk sales taxes with a state. Check your state table your allowable sales tax deduction is not only ATMOI ma n m a*. * ctiiMo is 7 aak* IS* 8ft*l Omar* .8 7 41 It It IV • Vk stitute of America, the Maryland standard de- AIMS* i.a 4 nn it HM« M Caovlr, I a t B 41% 4IH Itft- ft OwvnC IB I III 49 It M 41* for any footnote that may allow you to claim an the figure on line 9 of your '77 Form 1040 It AHHOIJII tu am oft >m« * CamO la t M 47<7 41O 47ft< ft Ow«nllll.04 7 m tl*. lift11V.* Vt additional amount. For instance, the sales tax also includes such tax-exempt Income as Social duction can't exceed |9W per person If you. a Akaai I.B7U8 M4M n. v, Cxvma 1 II n* n* aft* '. — f-0 - Maryland Individual, file a federal Joint retajrn taai I.1JB Ml a MUM CraZal IB I 44 n 11* lift* ft PPG I U I 411 34* 14 M* table for New York state has a small footnote 4 Security, workmen's compensation, untaxed por- AMSACIBI IB 8ft WV> tV»- « cam* HI a11* 11 Hft» ft PocGE 17 IIS Dft n*S3*- * with your wife who has no income of her own. AHaaa JBtl IB B MV. B • ft PotLtg IB 7 M lift IWi IM* Vt after the name of the state. Footnote 4 explains tion of capital gains, etc. • I.MI m 4tft aw. 4i*. m I I w a MM B • M Po TAKES TH'WORDS LIKe MV NEW RIGHT OUT OF VORE Crossword puzzle QfiCORW-SQUEEZINS MOUTH, DONt IT? CALEB? ACROSS 29 Furnished 46 Coniferous 11 Venomous 1 More pro 30 Deaener tree snake 33 Open 47 Sevang* 12 UY plant 6 Siberian 34 Surroundf 48 Flowering 13 Lodging river 36 Cut plant bin 10 Diafigurfr 36 Mongrels SO MasMeor It Seasoned mam 37 Varwmoui nibMck 23 Part of B A. 14 Rivarin African 61 More 24 Epochs France snak. 54 Throb S ranrv , a 15 Religious 38 Persian 56 American 26 Capital of image sprite snake Ghana 16 Waruw man 39 Fraa 56 Single tirrw 27 Liquid 17 Rattlesnake 40 Centers 59 Shah's 28 Large viper 19 On top of 41 Venomous land 29 Citrus 20 Venomous Asiatic 80 Roman fruits HURFcY UP, CHIP - NO-HOT make snake calendar 31 Eagle's I WANTA CALL BEArrr.vou yOLLC/NTHlA/ 21 - Poruna 42 Indiana date neat JEFF. 22 Flow covet humorist 61 Forest 32 Taunts LITTLE PEST/ 24 Braakfasi 43 Perform- animal 34 Open courtyard diah ances 62 Cozy place 37 Venomous 25 Stallion 44 Nodular S3 Rank snake 26 Noisy brawl stones 38 Ship'snoee DOWN 40 Anxiety Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 1 -Mater 41 Wailing — 2 Large 44 Expand || E1L•n nriTTITi* |A|B|| snakes 46 Horatio - IIRI 1 lOlT t 3 Speech im- 47 Actor perfection George - II SIT I el R 14ff n H' l« 4 Vocalijed 48 Footles* Hn nII Mn •1 OLDEfOJSHTD BE COLD IS OLD Linnr.in Don inn pauses animal ii 1 5 Redorpi- 49 Author Gray ENOUGH ID HAVE AN ELECTRIC 6LANKET I * P T Ht 1 ill • 1 N IB ' [Mi 1 ment 50 Lupinoand II f N i g NUJI w A 6 Twisters of others ! nr the truth 51 Ferberor Mary Worth The Familv (.i Bv Bil kt-ant- nn/ 1 JE& 7 Old French Best D H|l 1 coins 52 Canelike AU UTILITIES V US, TOO i V111R mi NEWS THAT IS I'VE JUST RENTED A SWELL !• HCIP ill i- i 0|H|» 8 Christmas growth TOO 600PTO EXCEPT THE PHONE f GOOP TO BE 'i '. APARTMENT.'"-IN A NEW llfTd T tllll U|I drink 53 Gaelic HMD' PRETTy k TO*.' DID XXJ i i [|M|S TOMMy' KEEP, HONEY/ BUILDING/- THREE ROOMS- |(A]L 10 sis 9 Constrictor 56 Wrath fl*™"* I WHAT BRINGS TOR ONLY *\2S A MONTH.' GOCC MOH? y\ StfiN A LEASE 10 Goads 57 And not BERNCE RESPONDS TOAKNOCK 1 tr TT ON THE DOOR- •• n TT rr T7~ IT" So- 126 p i !T OLAb 10 «MC YOU WME I CAr*T WOP NOW, ANCfY, r ACQUITTTOON1HAT I MUST BC OFF - BUT BUCGUkRVI I'LL oaoaep oIN cx you w •—, AN'FLO SOMETIME vr I p r ; -• ! "If you act right now you can get four records r M for only S9.98 and a bonus surprise. il ! Can I have the surprise?" i ; •rid i MY Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 You like to think yourself pletely with another's ef- health. Don't trust guess- - Born today, you have an peace-loving and willing to forts to change jobs, don't work. explosive personality go out of your way to give advice. VIRQO(Aug.23-Sepl.22) - which you will learn to establish and maintain a ARIES(Mirch 21 April 19) Worry over trifles delays control. Until you can will smooth progression from - You should have good success. Big issues must your responses, or their one phase of work to anoth- success today firming up be given attention. outward manifestations, er. relationships. LIBRA(Sepl.23-Oct.22) - you should stay far away You have a good sense of TAURUS(April 20-Miy 20) If you fall behind, consult from volatile experiences. humor and enjoy the - Confidence in success is an expert at once, or you You are as critical of other lighter side of any situa- half the battle. Keep aware will be unable to catch up. people and their work as of tion. What you cannot en- of opportunities for you SCORPIO(Ocl.23-Nov.21) yourself. You insist on a joy are "sick" jokes, which and others. - Restrictions frustrate Blondie true account of labor and make light of aspects of QEMINKMay 21-June 20) - ambition today. Persuade J —r v— l MBO/IN.VOO K benefits whenever you are life and death which can - Connect present with past another to your way of HERE'S VOUC ) | WOJY oe-ives J led to investigate progress, have no funny side. to determine the pattern thinking. PMPER.MP. < —' y OUR MPCR ^ and you are fair-minded for success. Wisdom is nec- SAQITTARIUS(No«.22- BOMSTEAD 1 I YEST6HOA.Y L enough to realize that this WEDNESDAY. FEBRU- essary. Dec.21) -• Dangerous »-^ J ' K'" includes extenuating cir- ARY 1 CANCER(June21July22) moments lurk throughout 5 I cumstances which relieve AOUARIUS(Jan 20- - Responsibility proves too the day. Be wary of taking ^T one of blame. Feb.18) - Compatibility much early today. You can on anything new. i aRi n! Although you are excep- with another, though he make up for failure at CAPRICORN(Dec.22 TO tional at expressing your differ much from you, will evening. Jin. 19) - Recognize the points of view and defend- save things at home. LEO(July 23-Aug.22) - possibilities in another's [^ ing them against attack, PISCES(Feb.1»-March 20) Consult a competent pro- failure. You may save the m you try to avoid argument. - Unless you agree com- fessional on a matter of day for both of you. 1•\• Doonesbury SheinwolcPs bridge advice By Alfred Sheinwold aers aeteal the contracl with DAILY QUESTION Snuih dealer four heart treks. All of ihe greal swindles are Partner opens 1 NT (16 to 18 Both sides vulnerable The actual declarer avoided J very simple. In general, you this sad fate by playing the points}, and the next player NORTH 1MB SHA-M-NA OF NAN itHATAUB IN&D can make an opponent do any- deuce of spades at the first passes. You hold: • K 8 4 ? K • J10 ABHOmSNT.ANPtemiD WPOtHS? A 816m thing you want by making it trick. J 9 4 0 9 8 5 3 7 K 7. Whai do T AlfB 4 ) TOMORPOW WMAT YOU" to a low heart, and the defen- tricks. 90053) Opening lead — • 5 YU 4& CAJ PO TOPAY (SUPPERTIA^EI) HOW COME W DON'T PON'T CANCE WITH JOY ANY FORCE r MORE IIJHEN I 0RIN6 YOURSELF OUT YOUR 5UPPER? ^H/it'U,!' ITie Phantom Beetle Bailey THE (SOLDEN 8E/KH YOUR WEODINO Of KEEUI-WCE,,, NISHT HERE..CANJ THE JAOe HUT.' y( WE EVER i\v.--a FOBSETIT? New Marlboro Lights 100's Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous. Also available in king size. Marlboro LIGHTS 100's LOWEREDTAR & NICOTINE The spirit of Marlboro in a longer low tar cigarette. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Kings: 12 mg' 'tar! '0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug!77 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 100's: 12 mg "tar!'0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.