The The Daily Register Register VOL.100 NO. 213 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1978 15 CENTS - *T Miners: Taft-Hartley will not work By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Some miners and union leaders also said miners would go back only If the government seized the mines — one other op- "It ain't goruia work," said one mine union official An- tion open to Carter and one they felt would put the onus on other called it "slave labor." An Ohio miner was even more mine operators as well as miners succinct as he watched President Carter on television in- "It ain't gonna work," Joe Phipps, president of UMW Dis- voking the Taft Hartley Act. "That does it," he said, and trict 19 in southeastern Kentucky and Tennessee, said of Car- walked out. ter's move. "There's gonna be bloodshed If he tries to force Similar comments were heard across the coalfields yes- the fellows back to the mines." terday as miners heard Carter announce the first moves to "Nobody is going back We want seizure, not Taft." said order them back on the 91st day of Ike United Mine Workers miner Terr>' Hodge near Cabin Creek, W.Va. "Nobody can strike, a day in which even harsher power cutbacks were an- make us do nothing United we stand, divided we fall. We're nounced in the coal short Midwest. going to stand." Carter anmed a panel whose job it will be to recommend Asked why he wanted seizure, Hodge said, "That way we an 80-day, back-to-work order during which new efforts could go to work under the federal government, not the coal oper- be made to negotiate a contract The panel has scheduled a ators ... 1 think they — the miners — will go back under hearing tomorrow and a federal judge could be asked for an that. No way Taft-Hartley." order that same day. Local union leaders generally said they would order their Administration sources also noted miners who violate a mien back underground but most doubted the men would go government order might become ineligible for food stamps And many miners who said they felt they should obey a gov- and that refusal to work could result in fines or Jail sentences ernment order added they would do so only in the absence of for local union leaders picket lines, an unlikely prospect Army staff officers, meanwhile, were reported reviewing Kenneth Carter of Havaco, W.Va., seemed typical of the civil disturbance control plans, but Pentagon officials said men caught between loyalty to their countcv and their union. federal soldiers would be used in the coal strike crisis only as "1 wouldn't want to go against the president or against the a very last resort. government myself," he said. But he added: "I'm almost sure Carter acted after miners from Appalachia to as far west there'll be . . trouble. There'll be pickets, and I won't cross a as Oklahoma rejected, by a more than 2-to-l margin, the lat- picket line." est offer from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association At Dilles Bottom, Ohio, 50 miners and union officers WMN watched Carter on television in a classroom of an abandoned BOARD TAKES OATH — Labor Secretary Ray From left are: Marshall; Eva Robins; chairman They had voted over the weekend and Monday. Whether the 166,000 striking miners would return to the schoolhouse used as headquarters for UMW's District 6. They Marshall swears In a board of Inquiry In Washing- John Gentry; Carl A. Warnes; and Federal Media- listened In silence until Carter said he opposed any more lib- ton yesterday named to probe the coal strike. tor Wayne Horvltz, holding Bible. Job under orders was In serious doubt, given the UMW tradi- tion of no-contract, no-work, and the attitude of many miners' eral wage settlement. toward Carter's latest move. Some miners interviewed yes- ."That does it," said one miner who would not give his terday said they would go back, but many more said they name. "1 don't want lo hear any more." He left the room. would not or would wall for local union votes. And in Spangler, Pa., James Tranto, president of UMW UMW President Arnold Miller predicted fewer than half Local 1269, said, "We're not going back under the slave labor the strikers would return to work under Taft Hartley "And of the Tall Hartley Act. We've been out too long." Higher electric bills those that don't go to work will try lo stop those that do," he Taranlo predicted that the higher wages proposed by Car- said. "It's a sticky situation." ter will not entice miners to K> SHI KHV IK.IHIHI Outlining proposed reduc- In make up for three snow for salaries for two teachers. has an "excellent chance" of schools for the enrichment STATE EATONTOWN - The tions in specific budget items, days. $7,380 for aides, and $50,000 receiving full funding for the programs, and the extremely Board of Education agreed Mr. Patterson said no educa- Mr. Collins and two of the for the purchase o( two por- first-year program from the high cost of building per- last night to accept a (50,500 tional programs had been cut, district's principals told the table classrooms. federal Office of Kducation manent additions cut In Its budget, defeated by including summer school board that many teachers and The curriculum enrichment funding would be renew- He said two proposals had Six-month casino permits eyed a 135-vote margin by local With the exception of Air families had made traveling program, for K-6. totals able in future years been made, one to dome the voters here last month. Berg, who fell the entire plans for spring vacation. $226,867, much of that amount Dr Moro said the proposed courlyard at Meadowbrook TRENTON - Temporary perrNts for casino gambling op- The board will meet tomor- board should have worked on which will begin March 23. earmarked for salaries of two program did not cut costs. and another to move several erations in Atlantic City could be?uthorized in New Jersey row night with Borough Coun- the proposed decreases, rath- and preferred the days at the teaching specialists at I1H.400 "If you (old me to go out administrative offices out of before the end of the month. cil to discuss the reduction, er than the finance com- end of the year rather than each, three resource teachers and do a quality program, Memorial Into the Steelman A bill to authorize six-month permits while would-be ca- which will lower the school mittee, the board approved a cutting short the spring ho- totaling $55,200. and 22 aides, this would be it. This is my School, and both were found sino operators are Investigated was introduced yesterday in tax rate by 2% cents, and 15,000 cut in legal fees, a liday. totaling another $116,820 ideal program," he said. to be Impractical. the Assembly. areas within the budget 110,000 reduction in teachers, Dr. Anthony F Moro Jr., Added to both programs is The coordinator said the Dr. Moro said application "It's not written in stone, but I think it accomplishes its where cuts can be made. salaries, elimination of 11.500 the district's curriculum coor- a $8.3H0 director's budget, portable classrooms had been for the new programs had to purpose of having casirfos open for the summer and pre- Robert W. Patterson, chair- in audio-visual equipment, eli- dinator, has applied for composed largely of office included in the budget be- be delayed until the district serving the integrity of the Casino Control Act in New Jer- man of the board's finance mination of a new van, and $352,477 in federal grants to and communications supplies cause of the lack of available received approval of Its mi- sey," said Assemblyman Richard J. Codey, D-Essex, the bill's committee, said the amount reductions in purchases of ja- fund the schools' first pro- l)r Moro said the district space in any of the district's nority redistribution plan sponsor. was "near council's min- nitorial supplies and class- gram for academically gifted imum" of the budget cuts It room furniture. children and a new curricu- Jascalevich said to fight coverup expected would be made. Youngsters in the district lum enrichment program de- signed to help minority chil- HACKENSACK - Dr. Mario Jascalevich, charged with Mr. Patterson said his com- will end their school year on People About 750 students had murdering five patients at Riverdell Hospital more than a mittee met recently with Tuesday, June 27. dren improve their reading and math abilities. paid $1.10 each to attend decade ago, was framed by other hospital physicians who council's finance committee With the approval of An- Bachelor Mayor Ed Koch the debate, a benefit for the The budget proposal for the wanted to cover up high death rates among their patients, the to discuss the budget. While thony F. Palmlsano, school of New York has been in- Save the Children Fund. gifted program, which would defense charged In opening arguments at the trial here. the councilmen did not set a superintendent, and John Col- vited to look for a wife in The princess is president of encompass 3-5 percent of stu- "The writing was on the wall," defense attorney Ray- specific amount to be lins, president of the Eaton- Ireland. the charity. dents In grades 3 through 6, mond A. Brown said yesterday. trimmed, Mr. Patterson said town Teachers Association, The offer by Gerald V. Guest speakers at the de- totals t116.2S0 "Dr. Jascalevich was not satisfied with the way surgery "their suggested cuts were the board added three days to Goldberg, lord mayor of bate were actress Felicity That sum includes 138,800 was going on In that hospital." higher than this." the end of the school calendar Cork, Ireland, came yes- Kendal, actors Robert Mor- terday during a courtesy ley and Derek Nlmmo and Mrs. Gay said to fear murder call. former racing driver Stir- "We have many beautiful ling Moss. CAMDEN - Roxanne Gay slashed the throat of her pro- Flynt has 2nd operation girls In Ireland," said Gold- •v| fessional football player husband Blenda Gay because he berg With a wink, he in- The Metropolitan Mu- threatened to have the Mafia murder her, a police statement vited the 53-year old Koch leum of Art says Joan read at an insanity hearing says. after being shot in street to visit Cork "as early as Wkllnry I'ayson died before Eleven witnesses testified yesterday about Mrs. Gay's be- possible" and suggested he the could fulfill a $5 million havior during a hearing Into defense claims she is innocent on LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. that both men were conscious might find a wife there. pledge to the museum. grounds of temporary insanity. (AP) — Hustler magazine but were "not itrong enough" Both mayors are Jewish The contention Is made In In the 45-mlnute statement read at the prosecution's owner Larry Flynt, shot and to talk to police, and "too crit- and Goldberg reminded a suit seeking $1.5 million request, Mrs. Gay, 27, told Gloucester Township police, "I critically wounded outside the ical to be moved." Koch that "Abraham told from the estate of the late Just put the knife In and then ran. I was afraid he was going courthouse where he wn Police said they had no sus- Elijah to go look for a wife owner of the New York to have someone kill me, so I killed him." being tried on obscenity pects. Fahringer said a gun- and a ion." Mets. According to the statement, her husband told her she was charges, had his spleen re- man was seen jumping Into a • * * Ed tuck The museum said Mrs. "cracking up" and threatened to have her killed by the Mafia. moved today In an effort to car and speeding off. A harem Is no place for a Payson had given the mu- control internal bleeding. Flynt was visited Monday proper British princess. and shaken last night as seum $3.5 million before she Unions lobby for required dues Flynt's surgeon was report- by his wife, Althea, 24, and by And in the view of some four police officers had to died Oct. 4, 1975, and In- ed to be "very happy with the evingelist Ruth Carter 70 demonstrators, neither force a path for her through tended to complete the pay- TRENTON — New Jersey's public employee unions have condition of the patient." Stapleton, President Carter's was a debate on the topic cursing demonstrators ments. renewed a campaign for passage of agency shop legislation In an earlier four-hour op- sister. Flynt said it was after "A Woman's Place Is In the when she attended the de- The attorney for the es- that could require at least 25,000 "free riders" to pay the eration immediately after the several visits with Mrs Harem." bate at the Cambridge tate, Devereaux Mllburn of equivalent of dues to unions they refuse to join. Union, Cambridge Univer- shooting yesterday, Flynt had Stapleton last year that he Princess Anne, the 27- Manhattan, moved in Nas- sity's student debating so- The bill under consideration in the Assembly Labor Com- parts of both his large and saw a vision of Christ. year-old daughter of Queen sau County Court yesterday mittee would not require agency shop contracts but would small intestines removed. Elizabeth, appeared pale ciety. to have the claim denied. permit unions to demand the arrangement in their negotia- Mrs. Stapleton, who had Flynt, 34, a pornography come from her home in tions. millionaire who recently said Under an agency shop, a worker can refuse to join the Fayetteville, N.C., told re- he had found God with the porters Monday, ."I'm Just union representing his bargaining unit but must pay a "fee" help of President Carter's to support union activities or lose his job. kind of anxious to see how he evangelist sister, and his local Is." Fahringer said Flynl rec- Marlboro's school board attorney, Gene Reeves Jr., 47, Larry Flyit ognized his wife and told her. Jacobson 'much more optimistic' were wounded during a lunch- "I'm going to be all right." eon recess in the trial in this NEWARK — New Jersey Energy Commissioner Joel R. s«id the second operation Flynt said In a Cincinnati community of 6,000 about 30 may change building plan ) Jacobson says he is "much more optimistic" about some off- lasted about 2& hours and news conference last month miles northeast of Atlanta. shore support facilities being located in the state as Gulf Oil that "the procedure did what that he feared for his life be- By DAVID TURNER The plan, which still must cess road to Route 520 from Co. divulged plans to begin exploratory drilling next May or They had been walking It intended to do," control the cause of his private In- MARLBORO - The Board be approved by the board, the proposed three-acre depot June. back to the courthouse from a hemorrhaging. vestigation into the assassina- of Education may abandon was discussed at a meeting site at the municipal c om- cafeteria where they had a Jeffee said the surgeon, Dr. Jacobson, who announced Gulf's plans yesterday, said, tion of President John F. plans to construct a school last night between represen- plex grapefruit drink and a salad. Tahier Bagheri,, "reported to however, the oil company's support contractor now Is based Kennedy. bus depot on the site of the tatives of the board, and the The board study revealed Flynt was shot twice, said Mrs. Flynt that he was very at Davisville, R.I., a site apparently looming as the main Flynt had offered a (I mil- planned municipal complex mayor and Township Council that the alternate access assistant hospital adminis- happy with the condition of competition for possible New Jersey shore bases in the off- lion reward for information on Wyncresl Road, because of Residents had complained road, running between the trator Walt Fielding. Reeves the patient." shore Baltimore Canyon oil hunt. about the slaying, which he opposition from nearby resi- that a safety hazard would be Middle School and the Marl- was shot in the arm and the Flynt was still listed in crit- boro Public Library, would "They made no committment, just like Exxon," he added. believed to be the result of a dents. created If buses were allowed side, said Herald Fahringer, a ical condition, as was Reeves, conspiracy. Under a new plan, the de- to exit the municipal complex have cost an additional Flynt attorney. said officials at Button Gwin- pot would be constructed on a onto Wyncrest Road. $145,000. State ranks &rd in share of taxes Andrew Jaffee, a vice presi- nett Hospital 3.3 acre site already owned Mayor Arthur Goldzweig All of the board's buses NEW YORK - The average American household's share dent of Flynt's business and a John Hughes, hospital ad- Gunman by the Board on Route 520 had requested the board - would be stored and main- of the federal tax burden for fiscal 1978 is 15,104, with every spokesman for the family, ministrator, said late Monday across from th e Middle study a third plan — the fea- tained at the proposed depot man, woman and child carrying a load of almost $1,800, ac- School. sibility of constructing an ac- They are currently main- cording to the non-profit research group, the Tax Foundation robs bank tained at the Marlboro Ele- Inc. | HAZLET - A lone gun- mentary School on School Worst off are Alaskans, with a per-household burden of man wearing a bandanna County parks employees Road. $11,607, more than twice the national average. National science award held up two female tellers New Jersey ranks third on a per-household basis, with at the Parkway Branch of approve 1-year contract 16,471. goes to Rumson student the United Jersey Bank, Lottery winners Route 35, yesterday morn- M1DDLETOWN - The thorized the signing of the WASHINGTON - A place $10,000 scholarship for ing, and escaped with an wage agreement and the rec- TRENTON - The winning Rumson student has won an his development of a math- union representing 108 nonsu- undetermined amount of pervlsory employees of the reation commission has number In New Jersey's Pick- The Daily Register 18,000 scholarship in the na- ematical concept that helps cash, police report. agreed to its provisions as It lottery yesterday was 374. tionwide Westinghouse Sci- predict moves in a chess Monmouth County Parks and According to police, the Recreation Commission has well, the county Board of A straight bet pays $240; a ence Talent Search, it was game or a business venture. box bet pays $40, and the The Sunday Register bandit entered the bank at ratified a one-year wage con- Freeholders has not yet ap- announced here yesterday. Second place and an proved the pact. pairs pay $24. •uWlined by IM RW Bonn • •gliler 10:50 a.m., produced a four- tract calling for a 7.5 percent, Eltoblltned In 1170 by Jonn H Cook ond Henry Cloy Philip George King, 18, 18,000 scholarship went to inch barrel revolver, and acrross-the-board wage In- Moln Otflce captured the third place Joseph Peter Tanzi, 17, of told the two tellers, who One Refllilef Plofo. Shrmtbufy. N J 07701 crease. award for his development Cranston, R.I., for design- were alone In the building, Broocfi OftlCtl of a system to reduce the Ing and constructing an Included in the bargaining •U Rt. 35. Mlodlelown, N J 07741 to fill up two bags he sup- unit are rangers, clerical per- Monmowtti County Courlhouw, Fteenold. N J O77Ji chance of error in computer electronic system consisting plied with money. DONTJUSTHANGON! 77? Broadway. Long Bronch. N J.O77JQ sonnel park planners and rec- Uotenouie. Trtnlon. » J 0H» computations through re- of a computer, video dis- The tellers filled the bags reation leaders. Put younoN on tolld ground! Open a regular passbook Member ol It* Aisooottd Prnt The Atloclottd Prtit II entitled duction of noise in trans; play terminal, digital datfi. •Mluilvtly to in. ait of oil me locol neol printtd.ln Irw nortpow n mission channels and datflS recorder and supporting and the bandit fled on foot, The contract, which expires savings account and get the highest Interest the law allows <**ll m oil AP ntwt ond dlieotclwi storage devices. Mr. King is software for just (700 police said. Dec. 31, also provides three Then.rDtax and watch your money grow Winmr •* th* Amerlcon Nrwtpopcr Puellitwri Allocioliorv the Police said the man was bereavement days for deaths Aud>l iurtou ol ClfCulotlom. the New Je'Wy Prtll Atioclotlon a senior at Rumson-Fair Scholarships of $6,000 B»» now ft* • bright futur*. described as 6 feet tall, of immediate-family mem- Second CUM SOIKnt POId 01 *M Bonl. N J 07701 OM ol Middle Haven Regional High went to the fourth through town. N J 077* PuWllntd SunOoy Inroujn Fndoy Moll uMcilplivil School. white, and In his mid- bers. POVODM I* odvonct sixth place winners, while $4,000 each went to the sev- twenties. He was reportedly Although the International CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Turn Dolly Svndoy Dolly ond A 17-year-old Adelphi, Only Only Sundoy Md, student, Michael Step- enth through tenth place wearing a beige coat and Union of Electrical, Radio nawiwn omcts TO WIW you < majutx MOHWUTH OCUN UMON OntVnr us* SUM l» n ski cap when he made his and Machine Workers of Horn* fltllvtry by Cornet — Daily ond Sunday to cenn o art*. hen Brlggs, took the first finishers. MEMar.it PDIC Sn»«'co»y oKoonlt* - Dolly IS ceoll. ItmUy IS conti escape. America, local 417, has au- 4 TheDadyRegfcter TUESDAY MARCH 7, 1978 ••NHHiiiimimiiuiiMHiiiini minium Muiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimniiiimiiiiiiiiu Low-income home-owners may be aided Obituaries By DAVID ORAL Lit H through the New Jersey Mort- When Mr Guluzzy inadvert- vaudeville comedian known meetings, "where there are a probably coffee, due to some ABERDEEN - Township gage Finance Agency The ently referred to the township for his fast-talking summaries lot of bonng resolutions that stupid rule that intoxicating IHMHMUIIHIIHIIIIIIIIlMMHIIHIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMilllilllllinilHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Council discussed two mea- banks, which offer low inter- as "Matawan,' Mr. Kaufman of shows do nothing but take up time " beverages aren't allowed in sures last night designed to est home improvement loans, proposed a twenty-five cent "That's all right, Mayor, I Musing aloud why township the township building " Ladislaus Kianetz, owned machine ahop aid low-income homeowners are Harmonia Savings Bank fine on any member of the don't remember vaudeville. ' clerks were usually women, In more serious matters, MARLBORO - Ladlslaus 22 years ago in the township and Metropolitan Savings and council who still used the said Mr Wicke the mayor remarked, "I the council awarded a $5,940 township's old name during guess that's because, after "Lou" Kianetz, 65, of Route 9. Surviving is his widow, Mrs Township manager Donald Federal Loan The council also honored bid for janitorial maintenance public session. Mr. Guluzzy looking at the paycheck, no died Sunday at Freehold Area Anna Namath Kianetz. Guluzzy said he was sending "Now residents can put ex- Constance Petnllo.township in township buildings to Met- said he would abstain from a self-respecting man would Hospital, Freehold Township TheCHT Clayton and Son plans for a 1155,000 county tensions on their houses so we clerk,who achieved tenure on ropolitan Maintenance of Nut- vote on the matter if the mea- want the job " ley The firm currently han- He retired in 1972 as owner Funeral Home, Adelphia. grant to the Department of can increase their taxes. ' re March 1 after five years of sure went into effect imme- service and will continue in dles the township's janitorial of the Kianetz Machine Shop, Howell Township, is in charge Housing and Urban Devel- marked Councilman Thomas "I've told Don (Guluzzy) diately the post indefinitely In a sur- work, but Mr Guluzzy said here, and then worked as a of arrangements. opment Mr Guluzzy said Powers that several times." Mrs Pel security guard at Freehold Aberdeen had received the The brief council meeting When Councilman Michael prise ceremony honoring her. rillo replied. the township may change Area Hospital until he retired Mr*. Renee funds through Monmouth found the council and Mayor Wicke arrived late at the Mr Kaufman said future The Mayor said the council firms when the township three years ago due to dis- County as part of the commu- Edward Kaufman in a puck- meeting, Mr - Kaufman asked councils, would be spared the would celebrate Mrs Pet- moves into the new municipal SAN MATEO* Calif - Mrs. ability nity development program ish mood and had several mo- if he'd like a recap of the problem of renaming a clerk rillo's tenure following the building, scheduled for com- Renee Jegge, 75, of 26 W during annual organization pletion next March. Mr. Kianetz was born in known as the Interlocal Ser- ments of general laughter meeting in the manner of a meeting "with refreshments, Fourth Ave , died yesterday Hungary and came to this vices Agreement The council will introduce at her home. country in 1920. He was a nat- its new budget at a special She was born in Switzerland If the program receives uralized citizen who lived in ' public meeting on Monday and lived in California for the Federal approval, the grant Newark before coming here night, March 12 It will also past 10 years. She was a will go toward improving low-income housing in the Aberdeen burglaries seen stemmed meet this Thursday night to housewife. Her husband, Er- discuss recommendations on Edward Healy HI nest Jegge died in 1969 township The township man- ager said $20,000 of the funds ABERDEEN - The wave measures by police had aware of the problem The township manager the Matawan Regional School RED BANK - Edward Mrs Jegge was a member would finance a study of of burglaries in the town- helped decrease the number Mr Guluzzy declined to said there were four break- district budget, which was de- Thomas Healy III, 26, of 16 »' Our Lady of the Lord Ro- housing needs in Aberdeen, ship has been stemmed for . of breaking and enterings in say what the new pre- ins during the week of Feb feated by voters last month Catherine St., died Sunday at ' with the rest available for low the time being, according to the township A rash of bur- ventive measures ai>e. 14. The burglaries took Mr. Guluzzy said Aberdeen home. land interest loans for home im- Township Manager Donald glaries in the township, par saying this would hamper place at locations on Route has been notified of its in- Surviving are three daugh- A lifelong resident here, he provements. Guluzzy. ticularly in the Strathtnore the police, but he did say 35, Fairfield Way, and at clusion in a mosquito-preven- ters, Mrs. Lillian T Romano was a self-employed carpen- development, led to outcries police had "increased day two apartments in the tion program run by the of Colts Neck, N.J , Mrs Hel- In addition, Mr Guluzzy ter last month that tho crimes patrols." He said the situ- Matawan Terrace complex, Army Corps of Engineers. en M Reh of Santa Rosa, Ca- said two township banks are He was a Marine Corps vet- Mr Guluzzy said last weren't being publicized ation had improved "signifi- and amounts ranging from The Army will dredge creeks lif., and Mrs. Frances Kruk of participating in the state's eran of the Vietnam Conflict night that new preventive and that residents weren't cantly." $496 to $980 in property taken in the township at an unspeci- San Mateo, with whom she new lloinr Improvement He was a communicant of Loan Program, administered fied date before this summer St. James Roman Catholic lived; one son, Dr. Gerard F. Church here Jegge of San Mateo; and 12 Surviving are his father, grandchildren. Edward T. Healy Jr. of The John W. Mehlenbeck Shrewsbury; his mother, Mrs Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in No trace of Crowley at summer home June Peyton of Fair Haven; charge of arrangements By WARREN 1(11 HI \ Ms stepmother, Mrs. Gloria ways In the woods, and the locked In the parking lot of regulated by the Federal Re- Friends of Mr. Crowley said ;One fellow commuter said AND Healy of Shrewsbury; a sis- Valentine Kowalski door was bolted, and there the Rum Runner Restaurant serve, according to officials. yesterday that they were still that Mr. Crowley would "pe- DAVID TURNER ter, Mrs. Kathleen OeWeever was no sign of occupancy. We in nearby Sea Bright Richard Hoenig, an assis- in "shock" over his sudden riodically" become frustrated MARLBORO - Valentine J. of Long Island, NY; a step- RUMSON - The Lincoln contacted the mailman and Officials at the Federal Re- tant vice president at the disappearance, which they with the nightly card games Kowalski, 61, of Dutch Lane brother, Michael Rovder of County, Maine, Sheriff's De- several neighbors, but no- serve Bank of New York, Federal Reserve, said thai a described as "quite unbelie- in which he played on the Road died yesterday in Jer- Shrewsbury; a stepsister, partment last night checked body's been seen near there where Mr. Crowley was em- post-disappearance in- vable." train. sey Shore Medical Center, Miss Linda Rovder of Shrews- the summer home of Robert for months ployed as an assistant vice vestigation of Mr. Crowley's "I don't know anyone who Neptune. "He's a smart fellow, with bury; and his maternal James Crowley, the missing "We checked for tracks too, president, said that he was work had turned up "absolu- didn't get frustrated playing. Mr Kowalski was born in a good sense of humor," said grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Rumson banker, but found no but there were none. It's a faced with the requirement of tely no irregularities " We don't play for a lot of Colts Neck and lived in this one acquaintance from the Peyton Sr. of Red Bank trace of occupancy. typical red barn that's been filing a "statement of in- money You might lose Jll or area all his life. Patrolman Jack Lacey of "Monmouth" club car in A spokesman for the de- renovated and remodeled into debtedness" on April 1. (4 in an evening. That's typi- The John E. Day Funeral He retired after working as the Rumson Police Depart- which Mr. Crowley rode home partment said that he had not a house Corporal Eugene cal. It's not a fantastic Home In Red Bank is in a maintenance man for the Peter Bakstansky, a vice ment, who is heading thtffti- each evening. been notified of Mr. Blanc headed the in- amount of money that charge of arrangements Minnesota Mining and Manu- president at the Federal Re- vestigation into Mr Crowiey's "He has a good head. 1 Crowley's disappearance by vestigation," he said changes hands. It's just some- facturing Co., Freehold serve, said that the state- disappearance, said that a de- wouldn't describe him as ex- either Mr. Crowley's wife, or Local police said they are thing that passes the time," Township, and was a member ments are required once each scription of the missing man treme in any personal sense. Mrs. Luis Garcia police officials from New Jer- also continuing their in- he said of St. Gabriels Roman Catho- year, and arc not updated has been sent out across the He loved to boat," he said sey. vestigations into Mr. PASSAIC - Mrs. Andrea lic Church, Bradevelt during the year. country by teletype. Mr. Crowley had been a "We're all concerned be- When advised byt The Reg- Crowley's disappearance. cause we did like him," he Garcia, 77, died Saturday al Surviving are his widow. The statements include lists He said that county and member of the Shrewsbury ister of Mr. Crowley's dis- Mr. Crowley was last seen added "Each person contrib- her home, 91 Henry St. She Mrs. Eva Komaszewski Ko- of the employee's major debts state investigators would be Sailing and Yacht Club in appearance, officeVs subse- on Feb. 14 when he left his utes something to the com- was the mother of Mrs. Del- walski; three daughters, Mrs. and mortgages, officials said. called in only if there were in- Oceanport since 1970. The quently checked the home, on home at 6:30 a.m. to catch a mute. It certainly was a fina Domlngez of Red Bank. Irene Kolbasowskl of Toms Employees of the Federal dications of "foul play," or if club's 1977 yearbook lists a McCurda Road in North train to work from Little Sil- shock to us. It's not some- Mrs. Sarcia was born in River, Mrs. Valerie Thomp- Reserve are barred from in- a witness to the dis- cruising class sailboat Whitefield, a few miles from ver. thing you expect. It never Cuba and came to this coun- son of Camilla™, Calif., and vesting in financial com- appearance should come for- "Steadfast," under Mr. Augusta, Maine. happened before." try In 1967. She lived in Miami Miss Terry Kowalski of Free- His car, a green 1969 Ford panies, or in any company ward. Crowley's name. "We found no one down before moving here three hold Township, two brothers, station wagon, was ills there," said Dispatcher years ago. Alexander Kowalski of Free- covered by his wife four days Douglas Curtis "It's quite a Also surviving are her hus- hold Township, and George later, abandoned and un- band, Lius Garcia; four other Kowalski of Freehold; three daughters, Mrs. Lucia I'I sisters, Mrs Mary MacStudy mlenta, Miss Catalina Garcia, of Eatontown, Mrs. Valentlna, and Mrs Aurora Blanco, Police say gates Oakes of Freehold, and Mrs ' here, and Mrs Incs Sondcrs Stella Leo of Jackson, and of Elizabeth;- six sons, Gra- YOU SAY, seven grandchildren clel Garcia of Cuba, Pedro The Hlggins Memorial were ignored in Garcia of Monmouth Cnunly, Home, Freehold, is In charge INTEREST IS PAID Brito Garcia of Linden, and of arrangements. Juan Oarcia, Benigno (iarcia, and Gractano Garcia, here, 28 Mr*. Julia McGee fatal rail crash EVERY MONTH grandchildren, and 14 great- LONG BRANCH - Mrs grandchildren. ASBURY PARK - The fat mediately after the Incident, Julia M. McGee, 87, of 569 The Intellsano Funeral al car-train crash here on said police. BY KEYSTONE?" Second Ave., Long Branch, Home, here, is in charge of Sunday was apparently Patrolman Barrett added died March 2 in Newcomb arrangements. caused when the car's 83- that the train was traveling (and it's COMPOUNDED DAILY) Hospital, Vineland. year-old driver went around at approximately 30 miles per Mrs. Ola Knapp She was born in Greenwich the railroad crossing gates, hour and its engineer was village, New York, and lived not heeding their warning, po- sounding its horn as it ap- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - here most of her'life. lice said. proached the crossing. r Mrs. Ola Galm Knapp. 87, of Surviving are a daughter, An autopsy was performed 6939 Salamanca Ave., died Mrs. Virginia Lee, a brother, Peter Reichwein and his yesterday on both Mr. and Friday at a hospital here. Albert Addler of Newark, two wife, Lois, 82, both of 7 Mrs. Reichwein by the Mon- She was born In Newark. grandchildren and three great Whittaker Court, Wayne, mouth County Medical Exam- N.J., and Uvcd in Red Bank grandchildren. were killed instantly when iner's Office. and Rumson, N.J . before The Flock Funeral Home is their car collided with a moving here in 1954 She was in charge of arrangements. northbound Conrail train on A spokesman from that of- a member of All Saints Epis- Sunday at the Fourth Avenue fice said the eause of death copal Church, here Britt Little Sr. crossing for both husband and wife She was the mother of John was blood in the thorax cav- BASKING RIDGE - Britt ' Patrolman Patrick Barrett, "Jack" Galm, executive vice ity due to fractured ribs. Hall Little Sr, 41. of 61 Arch- who investigated the acci- president of the Prudential gate Road, died Saturday at dent, reported yesterday that The Impact of the crash Insurance Co,, here, who for- the Veterans Administration "no charges will be filed split the couple's 1975 Dodge merly held the same position Hospital, Lyons. He we* a against the railroad or any of in half and carried it three at the company office in New-' vice president of the Ameri- its personnel" by police. blocks from the point of im- ark. can Express Co., with which pact at Fourth Avenue to Sun- Also surviving arc twn he had been associated for six According to police, who set Avenue where the train fi- grandchildren and three years. have interviewed several wit- nally came to a halt. great-grandchildren Mr. Little was formerly of nesses to the accident, the The Hardage-Krauss Funer- Colls Neck, where he resided Reichwein vehicle "apparent- Funeral arrangements are al Home. 4115 Hendricks from 1969 to 1973 He had ly crossed the gates." being handled by the Morris- Ave., was in charge, cf ar- served as an elder at the I.in on Funeral Home in Butler. rangements v , croft United Presbyterian "As we can determine," said Patrolman Barrett, "the The Reichweins are sur- Church. He was a member of vived by a son, John Reich- the Milllngton (N.J.) Baptist railroad gates were down and Mrs. Marie Fleming functioning." wein-of Butler, and one Church. daughter, whom police could NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - He was born in Wilmington. The gates were tested im- not Identify. Mrs. Marie A. Fleming, 79, of Del. 419 Helen Terf., died Sunday Surviving are his widow, at Monmouth Medical Center. Mrs. Hope Hartmann Little; She was born in Trenton two sons. Britt Little Jr. and and came here from Con- Aaron Little, at home, his necticut 13 years ago. mother, Mrs. Bunyan Little of Her husband John J. Flem- Wellesley Hills, Mass., and ing died in 1962. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hes' Surviving are one son, J. kett of Wellesley Hills and Michael Fleming of Middle- Mrs. Dale Hargleroad of town, Conn.; two daughters, Houston, Tex. Yes, we say interest is paid to your account every month by Mrs. Jacqueline A. Wihtol of The Valley Memorial Chap- Keystone and that's better than you can get at many other Sunnyvale, Calif., and Mrs.el, Gillette, Is in charge of ar- RA/KEOGH - THE DBERENCE financial institutions. Check your savings. Are they earning Kathleen A. Naylor of San rangements Pedro, Calif.; 13 grand- Walk twili IBP Kf«Kh plan Bad ihr Individual Rtlirtmeat Aa- interest compounded daily? Is it paid monthly? If not, bring it children, and one-great Billy (IRA) art similar la laal lley bola lavolvc rnlrrmfat plaas to Keystone. For instance, your annual yield on regular grandchild. 231 Little SHvtr for Urvktaals, Ikrrr are some slgilflcaal diffrrracrv Tkrw dll NOTICI TO BIDDIRS 'rrrarn air Importaal savings is 5.47% on bV*% a year compounded daily and paid The Woolley Funeral Home Public Notice Is hereby given ttiot sealed bids Mill be received, opened IV IRA Is for aa EMPLOYED pVrsoi waa b aol covered by a monthly. You deserve all the interest you can get and no one is in charge of arrangements. ond publicly reod by the Mayor ond ptaa at tar place IK wtrkv Tar KCORR plaa Is tar a SELF-EM- Council. Borouoh of Lltlle Silver ol Borough Hall. «0 Prospect Avenue, PLOYED ladivldaal. wao rltarr works lor almsrll or (was a tMsi- gives you more than Keystone. (Keystone savers can make Little silver. N.J. on 30 March 1971. •rss sr part 1 a baslarsv Tar roalrlballoa srtap Is also dMIrrrat I 00 P.M. prevolllng time tor the sup- ladpr IRA, aa employed prrsoa caa roalrlbalr up It 1S\ or deposits and withdrawals at our drive-in facilities on Mrs. Alva White plying of Police Deportment uniforms tome Borouoh. 1I.SM, wUckner Is W. Irom bis raraligs. Wllk Kent, tar self- Saturday, too.) LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Detolled specifications ond stondord pniBMiyrd prrsM caa coalrlbalr ap la a maxlmatn •! V J» or proposal forms ore avoltoble at the Aiva V White, 82, of 171 Borough Clerk's Office between the 1J%, walcarvrr Is less. (Tals was rccratly raised fr»m hours of t A.M. ond S P.M. weekdays. RJJWIML) Riddle Ave., died Sunday at Saturday and Sunday excluded Bids mult be submitted on stondord propot- Tke Keaga plaa Is wmewbal more liberal Itaa Ike IRA. For Monmouth Medical Center. 01 forms, enclosed In a sealed envelope nampto. a person rtiM kave a rampaay ptasloa pUa want ae bearing the name and address of such She was a lifelong city resi- bidder, oddressed to Ihe Mayor ond vtotts. bat ke may also br srIf+hployed. He might dt part-time dent. Council. Borough of Little Silver. N.J. carpealry wort, for example o>fi» als owa TV repair baslarss and mult be accompanied by a certi- He caa, II ke waals to, MUblisa a Ketgk pita for Ike nroaie Irom Mrs. White was a member fied check or Wd bond payable to Ihe Treasurer In me sum of not leu than Ike parnlme Job ar Us repair baslaesv of the Asbury United Method- 10% of bid submitted. ist Church, here. Her husband The Borough reserves the right to William R. White died |n 1977 thereof or to waive ony Informalities where such Informality Is not detri- Keystone Savings Surviving are one foster sis- mental to Ihe best Interests of the Borough. The right li olio reserved to N. WILLIAM aiLLMKY MKICT ter, Mrs. Alida Larsen, here, Increose or decreose the auontlfltl. BY ORDER OP THE MAYOR AND 714 W. PARK AVE. and several cousins. i» MAM ST. NEPTUNE • A5DURY PARK* MANALAPAN STEPHEN G GREENWOOD OtKHUDST S31-0IM rcon arXMOIT) The Woolley Funeral Home Administrator Clerk TMUMVtl }«0-tJM to toj charge of arrangements. Vow one slop answef to complete insurance coverage 4 SHREWSBURY N j TUESDAY MARCH 7 1976 flu ThMj Pi llfc* I Probe asked of planner's possible interest conflict OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A a registered letter today Mr cutor's office on August 24, rfr Schwartz last night Mr Belfer noted that after would pose a possible conflict this opinion is rendered building " nor would he "have resident told Township Coun- Schwartz is former chairman 1976, when the council was Mr. Belfer, who also attend- that time, the council enacted of interest with any of his control of the management of cil last night that he has The conlemplatedin- of the sewerage authority. considering purchasing a ed last night's council meet- an ordinance which would customers vestment involves the Ways- the William Marshall Corpo- asked the county prosecutor trad of land owned by Sam- ing, maintains that he has prohibit any township official In a separate matter last ide Farms, a subdivision ration or any other entity in to investigate the possibility Mr. Belter, president of uel Weltz — who had made a done nothing wrong and "wel- or employee from doing busi- month, Mr Belfer asked the owned by the William Mar- which Marshall Klein is in- of conflict of interest and im- Lighting World Inc. Route 35. campaign contribution to comes any investigation." ness with the township council to render a written shall Corp of which Marshall volved " .. proper conduct in office on has sold electrical supplies to Mayor Joseph A Palaia He acknowledged selling "And it is absolutely in opinion on his potential part- Klein is a pnncipal The council is expected to the part of Norman Belter. the township and to devel- The council voted against supplies to the lownship "(he correct and untrue to say that nership in a housing devel- Mr Belfer, in a public rule that Mr Belfer may con- Planning Board chairman. opers whose proposals come before the Planning Board, the purchase and Mr day after the fire at Ocean 1 ever sold any supplies to opment in the township. statement issued last month, tinue on the Planning Board if Albert Schwartz told coun- charged Mr Schwartz Schwartz did not pursue his Electric Co. (in H75).'" any applicant before the Mr Belter disqualifed him- said that even if he were to he enters into this partner- cil he asked for the probe yes- request tor an investigation, "The township needed light- Planning Board. " he added self from acting on all mat enter into a partnership with ship, but would have to dis- terday in a telephone call to Mr. Schwartz said he in- he said. bulbs and came to me I sold He said thai he has. in the ters coming before the plan this corporation, he would not qualify himself from all board the prosecutor. He said he itiated a request tor in- "I am renewing that them to the township," he past, disqualified himself ners concerning this corpo- be involved in the "direct matters involving the corpo- would follow up the call with vestigation with the prose- request at this time," said said of the incident from acting on rases which ration and its principals until day-to-day operations of home ration or any of its principals Taxpayers question need for building retention pond By ANN BRENOFF build a retention pond on the area, will cost approximately are widened by the railroad ingness to assume respnnsi without the lake being ion- surance premiums increased said the mayor Deal Test Site to alleviate II .6 million George Schueier, a member bility for the project strutted. "DeaPwould float approximately 400 percent The resolution does not sug- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ac- this flooding situation The township is seeking of the association, chided the "Conrail is the most mis four miles nut to sea " dunng the last three wars gest easing the state-imposed cording to a release by the Green Acres funding for half council last night for not con- The township maintains managed organization in the According (o Mayor I'alaia, states the resolution budgetary cap to exclude in- Township of Ocean Tax- that the retention pond must of the cost A funding expert tacting I din .n| United States of America," plans are being drawn for the Currently, the township surance premium. payers Association, Conrail be built before the culverts has been hired to assist in the "It took three citizens, countered the mayor construction of a 20 acre ba- must pay JM.IKHI fur insur- According to the resolution, engineers have indicated it is are widened or Deal will be search for funds members of the Township of sin on the site ance area legislators and the gov- the railroad's responsibility to subject to extensive flooding The taxpayers association, "no you mean to tell me Ocean Taxpayers Association In other council mailers. .1 ernor are urged to "Intervene enlarge the culverts under- however, opposes the project, that you walked in on a mo- This represents more than The proposal, which encom- to do what you should have resolution was approved i .ill to take such affirmative steps neath the railroad which because It will require further merit's notice and got tun en a $fiO,000 hike over last year passes improvements on the done," said Mi Schueier ing on area legislators and as may be necessary to in- cause flooding of the Poplar Deal Test Site including con- bonding on the part of the gineers when they can I i'wn the governor to intervene nn "The claims record of the sure that the muncipaliries of Village senior citizens com- struction of the retention ba- township Mayor Joseph A Falaia dis- grt a train dispatcher down behalf of municipalities ex- township appears to be good the slate are not placed at the plex. sin which will double as a rec- The association contends puted Mr Sehueler's con- here." he argued. periencing hikes in the cnsls and yet we have difficulty mercy of the insurance car- The Township Council is reation lake and flooding de- the retention basin would not tention that two Conrail engi- The mayor maintained thai of insurance in gelling quotations from riers doing business in tKis considering a proposal to terrent in the Poplar Village be necessary if the culverts neers had indicated their will- if the culverts were widened The township has had its in earners willing lo insure us," state" Township has Marlboro teachers approve new pact By DAVID TURNER the association, said he is teachers in each yeur of the ger said "It's been a long mil nn ImliiiK any uildilitins In years of the new contract. "quite pleased" by the ratifi- contract procedure I'm sorry that il Hit' tvachinK staff The board They now receive about identity crisis MARLBORO - The Marl- cation vote, which came after The board is expected to took as long as il did spent |2 8 million for 217 staff $20,000 per year, according lo boro Teachers Association 19 months of negotiations approve the contract, accord- It's a very fair contrail " Mi (iranger By ANN BRENOFF inniiiuT. in iin- 1976-77 schuol yesterday overwhelmingly ap- Robert Granger, chairman ing lo Mr. Granger. The con He said that the contract OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Does Ocean Township really ex- year. ' Mr. Granger said that the proved, by a vote of 145 to 3, of the board's negotiating tract is retroactive to July I. would cost the board about $.'< ist? In the first year of thi con contract would "even out une- a new two-year contract with committee, said the contract 1977, and continues In .lune million for the 1977-78 school Depending on whom you talk to, It may very well not exist Iran, the salary guide for u vvn step Intervals in the the Board of Education. would provide raises of ap- 30. 1979 year, and about |:i:' million — a fact bemoaned by residents and officials alike at last teacher with a bachelor's de- guide " Joel Popkln, president of proximately 7 percent for the "I'm delighted," Mr. Gran- for the 1978-79 school year, night's Township Council meeting gree will run from $10,000 lo "In some cafces, if wa^only Wayside, Wanamassa, Oakhurst, West Deal and Deal 118.700 in 16 steps In the sec about $300 per step, but some Park are the five sections comprising what is officially ond year, the guide will run steps were over $1,000. We known as the Township of Ocean. from 110,400 to 119,500 The corrected the major Inequi- But there are three zip codes, a post office in Oakhurst 1976-77 range was flO.000 lo ties," he said County road plan opposed 118,300, according to Mr. which doesn't service the bulk of the township, no central telephone exchange, and no recognition on the Garden By DAVID TURNER Residents also questioned (Irange Teachers' pay for extra- was scheduled to expire this Under the lerms of the ordi- curricular activities would be State Parkway of which exit services Ocean Township. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - whether environmental Im- month. nance, landlords may not in- In the first year of Ihe con- increased by about 7^ per- "We need an Identity," complained Warren Goode, a More than 100 residents last pact studies and traffic stud- The project had been ap- crease rents more than 5 per tract, Ihe salary guide for a cent in each of the two years resident. night asked the Township ies had been done during the proved by the committee, but cent without the approval of teacher with a doctorate de- "My business is in Wanamassa and any mail addressed of the contract, according lo Committee to assist them in a preparation of plans to real- residents forced the referen- the township rent control gree will be 112,100 lo I20.HO0 Mr Granger to "Ocean" goes somewhere down in Ocean County," dispute with the county over ign the road dum with a petition signed by board, the mayor said In the second year it will added another resident. the planned realignment of In other business, the com- 1,6K9 residents range from f 12,500 lo $21.600 The total cost to Ihe board "The telephone book lists my address as Deal because East Freehold Road The ordinance affects both 1 mittee set April 18 as (he date The committee also in- Two school psychologist! of the pay raises for extra that's where I get my mail from, ' griped a woman "But I The plans, already ap- for a referendum on Ihe pro- troduced a resolution which apartments and mobile homes will receive flat raises of curricular activities was not pay taxes here. Here being Ocean Township." proved by the county, call for posed $950,000 municipal will extend the township rent in the township, according to $1,000 each, In each of Ihe Iwo available Adding insult to injury is the road sign on Route 18 advis- East Freehold Road to be re- swimming pool complex al control ordinance for 60 days Mi Mayor ing travelers which direction Eatontown is in. but neglect- routed so that it would inter- Manasquan River Park on while a committee studies the ing to point out where Ocean Township is. The road ends in sect Route 537 at a point lull Georgia Road advisability of renewing the 247 Regional Notices the township feel closer to Lohgview Road I hereby certify that the foregoing The three-year-old ordi- ordinance. Resolution It a true copy of o Res "Smaller towns than ours are listed on the parkway exit Mayor James Mayor said nance, which Mayor Mayor olutlon duly adopted by the Bay 247 Regtonol Notice* shore Regional sewerage Aulhor signs," contributed Mayor Joseph A. Palaia, "but not that he hoped the committee ity at Us annuol meeting, on the 71 said affects more than 1,000 day of February. If7l ours." RESOLUTION and residents would be able housing units In the township, Francltt OO"BiitB n Township officials noted that several years agor a con- to meet with county officials WHERE AS. Ihetye'lttt a needier SrS i ( H y n Author i ly Attorney, and Boyshhote Reglonui certed effort to have the three postal zip codes condensed WHEREAS, fund* art ovuilotilr tor S oge Authority "within a few weeks." 23V Ked Bonk mil purpose ond Ihe Local Public Con 110 *" to one was made. "In the past the county has ANNUAL NOT 111 trocti Low IN j SA 40A 11 I el leq) requires 'hat Retolullon oulhorlflng "We met with Washington postal officials - but it was to been very, very cooperative. thr appointment without competitive no avail," said Mayor Palaia. crt i led. Pardon our appearance They have worked very dili- Wednesday of each I REFORE. Letters mailed in one section of the township to another gently lo correct problems lowing dole. SOLVED by the Boytho i Regional : JW> Koir we are undergoing extensive February lit). March Ith April 17th. Sewerage Authority that 1 engage Ihe are sent to Red Bank or Asbury Park, he added. They did a terrific job on oth- Moy lOfn. June Nth, July Iztri, Aug tervlcet of Fronclt X Jourrnick OS Au alterations for your convenience, 9th September llth, October nth. No Ihorlfy Attorney, said oppoinlment "And we even have a post oflice here *• in Oakhurst," er developments along the vember Ith and December Uth, 1971 at being for a term ol one 11) year ettec Classified Way but we will continue to maintain I 00 P M In the Council Meeting tive February It, 1978 and until hit luc the mayor added incredulously. road," he said. Room, 3rd floor. Municipal Building cettor it appointed, ond our regular store hours The council members invited any resident willing "to Residents expressed con- 32 Monmouth street. Red Bonk. New BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal Jersey thit appointment it being made with OPEN DAILY B to 5:30, FRI till « pick up the tight" ot establishing an identity for Ocean Formal action moy be token at these out competitive bidding because ihit dial cern that the realignment of meetings oppoinlment involve* o member ol a Township to please contact them. East Freehold Road would Notice Is hereby given that the Red recogniied protettlon, Mcented ond "Tht Action Line" 32 BROAD ST. Bank Board ol Adlustmenl will hold IIS regulated by low. ond It therefore e» add to drainage problems regular work un Agenda meetings on empt under N J S A 40A li S. and the ?nd Wednesday ol each month, al BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal which already exist on Long- 7.X P M In tnWUIte ot the Moyor. thlt Resolution than be published In 2nd floor, MunklpSrfulldtng. 1} Mon the Authority t designated otllcial 542-1700 2U Middlctown 349 State of New Jersey view Ave. mouth Street. Red Bank, New Jersey newspaper at tqulred By It* within ten (10) days of Itt pottage NOTICI OF HIARING Ing. John Filch Way, Trenlon. New They also said that the rea- Formal ocllon moy be token of these Pleoit take notice that the under Jersey during normal office hours ol meetings ilgned hoi applied to the Board of Ad • :00 AM. anaVOOP.M lignment might add to traffic (This nonce I. given pursuant to liniment of the Townihlp ol Middle P.L IV7S, Chapter 731. (Open Public Match 7,1.9 ~~\UH on Longview Ave. by turning Meetings Act I town for a variance from the provl 4 ' . I nurd A JhArshn* Horilomn oofft Article 1Ni9 1l) Section M)MIA ot the ZoniZoninng Ordinance so as to permit 247 Regionol Notices it Into an alternate access oppllcont to REQUEST PERMISSION TtTlUI-DIVIDE BLOCK II. LOT 21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe road to Route 537. INTO TWO LOTS LOT !! WILL BE A Board of Education ol the Romson CONFORMING LOT. LOT Ml WILL Fair Haven Regional Hlph School Du 238 Oceanporl 238 Oceonport Gov't Backs Loans To BE CONFORMING IN AREA. BUT trkt to tht residents of Rumscm and HAVE FRONTAGE OF ]2.M WHERE Fair Hovertthat; AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN OPDI ISO' IS REQUIRED. (TAXES PAID I. Tht regular and work union NANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OR CERTAIN TO DATEI, on premises located al meeting! of the Board of Educa BOROUGH OFFICIALS PASSED AND APPROVED ON MARCH 14. 374 REO HILL ROAD, MIDDLE tlon of the Rumson-Folr Hoven I9W TOWN, alto known as Block II Lot 32 BE IT ORDAINED by (he Mayor and Council ot the Borough ol Ocean on the TOM Mop. port, In Ihe County of Monmoulh, ond Stale ol New Jertey ot follow* A copy of the application hot been 1. Thof Section 1 of Ihe Ordinance entitled An Ordinance lo Fix and De tiled In tthe Office of the Township ilited be lo tirmlne the Salary ot Certain Borough Officials patted and approved on Homeowners At 8% % March 16.19J9, be ond the tome li hereby amended lo read at follow* Clerkk anandd mamay bbe ImpededImpeded., salary of a few decades lower interest rale, but in can lead to a higher- The publiic hearinheigg will be held on March Jitti.Tm Section I The yearly tolorlei of ihe oMlciaii and employee! herein Up to $50,000 Monday everting, thhe 30l0 h dodyy ooff April IItt,. 19/1 nomed beginning January 1. 1971, be and hereby are Hied respectively at back had a purchasing fad the Government will standard of living with MARCH 1971 ot IW P.M. ol Township May 73rd, 197S followi Hall, Mlddletown, New Jersey, ot Juntirth, 197* A. Mayor t 1,50000 power equal to -a $300 pay part of the interest greater security and.peace which time you moy appear either In July.Sth, 1971 Coun.cJlmfn.eoch (6) It 1,000 00) 6,000 00 or more with 30 perton or by ooenf or attorney and Aug 72nd, .971 Atfmlnlitrator H,?SO00 weekly salary of today. charges in ihe form of a of mind, this can indeed present ony ob|ecllon which you may Sept I6th. 1971 Admlnlltrollve AtHttont Secretary 1.030 OO hove to oronllng this oppllcollon Ocl Mth, 1*71 SetrelQ'v C E T A , 1,030 Ob year payments Nov Sth, 1971 How long before a $3,000 reduction of taxes pro- be the way lo a fresh Marl WILLIAM MADDEN Cltrh'TvpltK E i A 7.000 00 Dec 19th, 1971 - -•fit 1.000 00 for ROBERT WALLCR Jan. 73rd, 197* weekly salary will be portionate In the hiirrnw- rch7 as low as $7.87 m Treasurer necessary in order In n\ income ag#tt Adminiilrative Asiiltant Bookkeeper Free Loan Info NOTICI April Utti. 1971 BOARD OF ASSESSORS per month per maintain the same stand- •OAIIO OF ADJUSTMENT May lAth, 1971 Secretary 1750 00 1 Fresh Start We urge all homeown- TOWNSHIP OP HUI.iT June 70th. 1971 Member A 1,13100 ard of living' M0HM0UTH COUNTY, U July 11th, 1971 Assessment Clerk .. . 1.JSOO0 $1,000. of loan ers or prospective home- Please take Notlct that the under. Aug 1Sth,197B COLLECTION OF TAXES By consolidating all ol signed hat appealed to the Board of Sept 19th, 1971 To* Collector , 4,150 00 Money borrowed today owners who intend lo bor- Aoluftment of the Township ol Hoilet Oct i;th, 1971 PLANNING BOARD their money needs into a for a variance from the provisions ot to buy the things thai are Nov list, 1971 1 .ISO 00 relatively small first row money for any Section 1J0J.I ot the Zoning Ordinance Dec 19th. 1971 ^ADJUSTMENT In announcing their wanted and needed, will to oft to permit. Jan. Uth. 1979 5«retory mortgage payment ex- purpose at all, to call The Construction of living Quarters to PUBLIC SAFETY entry into this aspect of not only give Ihe home- eilstlno diner restaurant — new roof Fire MOrihal tending for 30 years, Money Store at any of the over diner an premises located ot 774 POLICE DEPARTMENT Highway M. Welt Keonsburg de son-Fair Hoven Regional High money 'lending. The owner the advantage ol offices listed below. Find scribed os follows School District for the school Chief ol Police homeowners can gel rid of year 1971-1979 ihoii be held from Captain of Police...... ' Money Store, New buying at today's prices, Lee's Diner time to time at a time and a place Stfoeont of Police all charge accounts and out if this Government Owners Joseph I Hetty Forenga to bt designated in the prior no Detective Sergeant Jersey'!> largest specialist but will also he repaid out Ml Hormony Rd tlct ol required by tht "Open credit facilities, thereby backed program can be of MKUWtown. N.J Potrolmon I (Commencing fourth year and Public Meetings Act' ond In oc- eoch yiar of service thereafter) 11.100 00 in homeowner loans, ol tomorrow s bigjicrcurn- known al Block 130, Lot 3JB on the cordanct with thll resolution Poiroimon In Commencing third Iclting them go forward on benefit to you. An experi- TOM Mop. Thll appeal li now on the year ot »f vice) 14,ISO 00 points out thai loans can ings Secretory s calendar, ond o public 3. This notice shall be potted upon enced loan officer will the public bulletin board In the Patrolman III (Commencing tecond a cash basis Ixcess hearing hat Dtfn ordered for March U.0M00 be for amounts up lo 17, lfTl of IIS P.M. prevailing time. Cltrh's office of tht municipal yeor ottervlce) money left over from, evaluate your situation' In me Township Holl. 3I» Middle Rood, buildings In the Boroughs of Rum Poiroimon IV (Commencing tics' $50,000 or even moro and Government Pays Part Mallet, NJ. at which time you moy op- ton ana Fair Hoven, respectively, yew of tervicel 10,610 00 salary can earn money for and make recommenda- pear either In person or by ooent. or ond shall rtmoln so posted Dispatchers 7.SOO 00 that the money raised attorney and present any oblectlon throughout the school year 1971- Records Clerk SK00 Of Interest Charges the homeowner in an tions. All information will which you moy have to granting of thll School Crottlng Guards 7.100 00 through this form of re- 4. Copies of the proposed agenda in MUNICIPAL COURT Not only is this type of interest bearing savings be held in strictest con- sofor as Is known of the regular, Municipal Court Judge ' .600 00 financing can be used for Respectfully. workshop ood'or special men Municipal Court Clerk MOO 00 loan backed by (iovern- account or other worth- fidence and there is no Hetty Farenga ings be potted at least a hours IIP Deputy Court Clerk 900 00 debt consolidation, mak- March? H H advance of the scheduled meet Clerical Help 100 00 nient funds, permitting a while investment, which obligation. Ings In tht Clerk s offict of tht STREEUAND ROAOS ing a business investment municipal buildings In tht Rood Supervisor H.700 00 249 State of New Jertey Boroughs ol Rumson ond Fair Rood Foreman 17,460 00 or home •improvement, Hoven, respectively, ond ony re- Rood Helper I. ». '50.00 CALL. OR MAIL APPLICATION BELOW TO NEAREST BRANCH OFFICE visions lo the some be posted ai Rood Htlper II 1750 00 payment of taxes, medical soon thereafttr as Is possible, all RoodHelperC.E T A 1750 00 cf which to remain so posted until Extra Labor ond Overtime 7,140 00 expenses, college tuition, after tht meeting has been com HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Director If,WOW wedding expenses, pur- LOCAL BRANCHES Principal Stofi Secretory 1.500 00 THE MONEY STORE tUMAU OF PARKS J Thej SeSecretor< y Is hereby -author lied to obtain from ony person a Staff Secretary ...... 7,000 00 chase of a new car. furni- BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 141 We* Union Ave. (Route 28) RIFRISHMlSfnAMOMOVILTilS reasonable sum to reimburse the 1021 Route 35, Mlddletown 671 5600 Cuito-dian - ture, color TV or any SMtod propoMtl for ftw operation or Board of Education ot tht Rum- RECREATION AND EDUCATION j 1680 Route 88 Wnt.BiJchtown 458 1000 .469-8600 tht ObOVt conctlilon ot Vonmoufh son Fair Haven Regional High Bound Brood Recreation Director 1400 00 purpose at all. BottftfltM State Pork, Frt«M>ld, New School-District for Tht costs of Recreation Aldei t Aiilllonti I Total) 4,300 00 1152 Route 37 E«t, Tomi River 244 6300 .2415000 JtrMV will bt rKtlvrt by tht Acting moiling ol tht meeting ogtndo. 221 Chestnut Street, Hostile Balding Cuttodion 1,000 00 Dtr»dor, Division ol f*or*i ond For ichectule or nolle* which moy be Bus Driven 700.00 1937 Route 9. Pariin 2515000 294 Morris Avenue .Springfield 467 9000 tilt. Labor ond Induiiry Building, requested to be so mailed by ony Librarian MM 00 Original Purchase John Fitch W»y, Po»t Offict Bo» UK. IndJvMviduolu . group. gonna .263 3000 Conttri/ttlon Official S, 100 00 1746 Route 18. Ent Brunswick 2385300 295 Route 46, Fiirfield trtnton. Ntw Wy. 0M2S. until 11 00 body, deluding publiibllc newi- Building Subcode Official 7,100.00 A.M. Wttfntlday. April 19, If 71, at papers, and the seenetory Is dl Money raised through Plumbing Subcode Official ' 1.100 00 wMc* llrr* propotoli will be publicly Out Of Area CALL TOLL FREE 800-672-1001 requests promptly on* In occtjr- Fire Subcode Official I0O00 this type of loan can also dance with low. A Wtlfare Director... •MOD °*StaUrnttnti oi to flnonclol and •»• 4 Tht Secretory on behalf of this N CASUAL LABOR ,IJ.« to I3.S4 be used for Ihe original LOAN APPLICATION ptrltMt qualifications mutt bt rt R8 3/7 Board shotl bt outhorlied to di ctivod on rttoutctlofi forms provided rect that any other necessary ot- £T LONGEVITY will be allowed ot the role of MOO 00 far tacfi five (S) purchase of a home with Gentlemen At no obligation, please advue il you can by ttw ActiflfDlrtctor ot ttw Division tlon bt performed by me appro - years of service completed by all full lime (40 hours per week, SI weeks •f Porks ond Forests on Of b«fort prlott officials or employees ot per year) employees Thii provision shall be retroactive to January I. as little as 3% cash re- approve a loan to me in ihe amount ol S_ WfdnttOOY: April i "* this .Board to fulfill the monddtt Tttt duration ot tht Concasilon Of tht "Open Public Meeting* NOTICE OF PENDING OROINANCE quired for down payment. AorwmtntshollbtfcKOOt 11) ytor Act" Insofar et tht same are ap The Ordinance pobllthed herewith was introduced ond potted upon flrtt NAME T M0MM0UTH BATTLEFIELD pilcotote to tht work ond activities reading at the meeting of the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Ocean STATE PARK of the Board of Education of the f, In the County ot Monmoufh. Ntw Jertey held on March j, It7| It will ADDRESS- Monrnouth County Rumson Fair Haven Regional rfurther considered for final pottogc, otter public hearing thereon, at a Pay Back Rtfrtshmtfll Snock tor locoltd In High School District. meeting of told Mayor ond Council to be held In the Borough Hoti in said It* Visitor's Ctftttr. Authorlied by tht Rumson-Falr Borough on March 16, tf 11 at I 00 o clock p m . ond during tht week prior to .STATE. -PHONE. Cofrtroct documents, financial ond Hover. Regional H S. Boord of Educo and up to ond Including the dote of such meeting, copies of sold ordinance With Cheaper Dollars CITY rxatrlanct tfottrntnl forms ipecitico Hon. February M. 1»71 will be «*odjt avolloble ot the Clerk's OH-ct to members of the General Pub Horn and other Information concerning lie who shall reavtt some. BEST TIME TO CALL. US* cWKMSton moy bt ototaln*d ofter JOSEPH, CIE.I rn.wv.-u PATHICIAL VARCA Inflation will always be Tjn.fr.. March II. itll. <* tht onict IIPJIOT THf MONCV srotf* A.M. P.M. Evenings •f tht Swptrvlior of Conctssloni. Acting Borough Clerk 4h us. The $30 weekly »U*i W Labor and Irtfuttrv Build- mm ISO** The Daily Register Travel industry being probed „, Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register B) JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIinilllllllllllllUllllllillHIIHt ised tour arrangements." The - Intelligence reports Each year, Americans scat- investigators also discovered claim more than JO.dOO Cu- ban troops are up* stationed ARTHUR Z KAMIN ter like anls around the WASHINGTON that "hotel overbooking world, backpacking through causes consumers to be de- in Africa The latest estimate President and Editor the Rockies, riding the Ha- nied promised hotel accom- is that 11.000 are fighting on waiian surf, kissing the Irish SCfcNE modations " This may be the Ethiopian front. Accord- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor Blarney stone, sipping rum "the most significant adver- ing to the population ratio, this would be equivalent to a and Coca Cola at Bimini's ( •••••••• •• ••• IMIIHIIIIIIIII tised item often not deliv- End ol the World Bar ered." U.S. expeditionary force of 6 TUESDAY MARCH 7 19/8 225.000 The Cubans in Africa, They lay out billions of dol- In a confidential memo- Sometimes the travel of course, are totally depend- lars (or their vacations, but randum to the commission- agents changed "features of ANDERSON ent upon the Soviet Union for they don't always get what ere, the consumer protection the tour without notifying their arms, supplies and J they pay for This is the con- chief, Albert Kramer, tersely their customers ' The report INTELLIGENCE DIGEST: transportation They are. in clusion of Federal Trade advised ending the massive explained that the agents US intelligence has picked other words, Soviet merce- Commission investigators investigation. It "indicated." "are reluctant to notify con- up a report that Soviet leader naries who have spent two years ex- he wrote, "that 50 percent of sumers about changes for Leonid Brezhnev has had a amining the travel industry the overbooking complaints fear of heavy cancellations ' pacemaker installed in his - Secretary ol State Cyrus Their confidential report emanate from Las Vegas and The harassed travelers of- heart The report, though re- Vance recently practiced charges that tour promoters Hawaii ten don't know whom to blame liable enough to be circulated some quiet diplomacy in Ar- engage in "hotel over- "All lhat may be necessary for fouling up their travel ar- in writing, has not been con- gentina. He told Argentine booking.'' fail "to provide ad- to demonstrate our continued rangements The retail sales firmed leaders privately that the vertised items" and don't al- involvement," he suggested, men "rarely disclose the — The National Security United Stales is concerned ways "provide notification of "might be a couple cases wholesalers' identity, thereby Council has quietly revised over allegations of anti-Semi- changes in tour packages ' aimed at operators in these making it difficult for a con- US intelligence priorities. In ticactivity in their country. These abuses increase vaca- markets " sumer to trace the guilty par- the past, the intelligence, — Immigration and Natu- tion costs and cause untold in- The secret Investigation ty- agencies set their own objec- ralization service figures in- conveniences for the trav- was conducted by the Boston Adds the report: "Refunds tives and priorities But Pres- dicate that 82 Ugandans, all elers regional office which subpoe- are often unavailable or. if ident Carter's national secu- apparently stalwarts of dicta- Yet. despite these findings. naed the records of m«re obtained, usually in- rity adviser, Zbigniew Brze- tor Idi Amin. entered the we have learned lhat the than 80 wholesale travel oper- adequate." zinski. contended that the United States last year under eornmisslon Is not likely to ators, 39 airlines and approxi- Footnote: Neither Kramer "consumers" should set the diplomatic visas. This was correct the wrongs in the mately 25 hotel chains. The nor the Boston office would Intelligence objectives. He considerably more than travel industry Chairman Mi- investigators also examined discuss the investigation, be- identified those who use in- turned up to work at chael Pertschuk told our asso- 2,500 unsolicited consumer cause the study is privileged telligence information — the Uganda's United Nations mis- ciate Marc Smolonsky lhat complaints. We learned from our own White House. Stale Depart- sion. the commission is "skeptical " They have accumulated sources, however, that the ment and Defense Depart- — Border Patrol statistics about the adequacy ol the in- what they describe as "over- Boston investigators strongly ment — as the •consumers reveal a sharp upsurge in ille- vestigation He feared it may whelming evidence of signifi- disagree with Kramer's as- union." with himself as "sec- gal aliens crossing the Mexi- have been " mishand led '' cant deviations from prom- sessment. retary general." can border since Jan. 1. The Post versus The Times Hill IMIIIIMI,Illlll.I1IIIHII,Illl,IIIMIIIII By WILLIAM I BUCKLEY of the Post to publish. There should be done about it. JR. is the, er, whatever you de- The absolutists on the one (James J Kllpatrick Is CONSERVATIVE cide to call what Nancy Col- side (I think of Mr. John on vacation.) lins did It cannot formally be McMullan of the Miami Her- VIEW termed a burglary because it ald) take the position that On the whole. I would say is not proven that she forcibly news of the character with- that the Washington Post got entered another person's held until now by Haldeman the better of the argument Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll premises with felonious in- belongs to the public as a with the New York Times, tent Theoretically, she might matter of right. With that po- which had denounced the comment of a legal kind. If have come across a copy of sition I am not sympathetic Post's pre-publication of the . the. Haldeman papers had the book left by some care- KILPATRICK for philosophical and prag- Haldeman journal as a "sec- been published by the Times less editor in a taxicab. matic reasons. Human Im- ond-rate" burglary. The rea- according to schedule, the After all, if one of Amer- pressions, analyses, calcu- son the Post go the better of Post (and every other jour- ica's premier physicists could Address and the defense will lations, are the core of pri- it is that it was able to use nal) would have been entitled lose the plans for the atom take the position that what vate property Besides, as a the Times' own arguments to treat the revelations as bomb in Grand Central Sta- you stole was a sheet of pa- practical matter there Is no against Itself, namely those news and transmit a precis to tion, a copy editor could lose per, that the alchemical In- civilized way to pry this infor- by which the Times had justi- its readers. No one doubts Haldeman's memoirs in a crease in value is not recog- mation from soneone unwill- fied publishing the Pentagon this, provided that In doing taxicab. But suppose she went nized under common law. ing to divulge it, other than Papers in 1971. so, copyright provisions limit- right Into the printing plant That, by the way, Is one of purchasing it. Whence the1 School election problems "The New York Times," ing the number of words without prying open the door1" the reasons why the theft of whole notion of the copyright. chuckled the Washington quoted directly were respect- In that event, there was no credit cards has been so at- What we need, surely, is an It was .highly unfortunate that different instructions and different Post, "was in the forefront of ed. Now - says the Post, or technical burglary. tractive to criminals. extension of the copyright those taking sharp issue with rather says the Post's lawyer If, during her tour of the code designed to grant the results of two local school district times of poll openings at the five Meanwhile, dear Nancy the argument that was being —' what the Post did was plant, she picked up a copy of principal the right to protec- Collins (she is a sweetheart) elections last month were clouded by polls." They hold that the Board of advanced by the Nixon Ad- break a publication date. But Haldeman's journal as a tion against the breaking of a has not made It easy for the election procedure errors, one Education's decision to accept the ministration's Justice Depart- It takes two to establish a souvenir, then she can be publication date set by him- prosecution, taking the posi- ment. We have in mind the publication date, and the Post prosecuted for theft. But is it self. All publishers should be apparently of major magnitude. results of the election despite the tion that what happened in argument of John Mitchell, was never a party to such a grand larceny? Not If the real Invited to subscribe to that confusion was not in the best inter- that plant was a mysterious In the Tinton Falls district, a for example — and, yes, H. contract Wheel (One can see value of the product is the code. The logical sanction est of the community. corporealization of the manu- R. Haldeman - that those the triumphant expression on measure of the offense. Seen against recalcitrants would school board candidate and 21 other script In her fnnocent, pre- Another ballot irregularity was 'purloined papers' could not the face of Clark Clifford or In that way, what she picked be to deny them copyright residents have challenged the elec- hensile hands. charged in the Rumson-Fair Haven be published for the reason whoever thought that one up.) up was probably 50 cents' protection for their own mate- tion disrupted by misprinted ballots that somewhere along the line Now to be sure, there is a worth of paper. The courts All In all, an interesting ca- rial. It shouldn't be necessary Regional district election where one they had been 'stolen' from little overhang, although It that delayed the start of voting in candidate's name was followed by have always had difficulty per, though a very expensive to codify gentlemanly con- some polling places and resulted in the government." does not directly affect, by with this problem. Steal the one for the Times and Its duct, but as a matter of fact, the designation CLU (Certified Life The Post made a further the above reasoning, the right original of Lincoln's Farewell clients. Still, something confusion as to whether the polling Underwriter) on absentee ballots. It often it Is. hours would be extended. has been contended that such desig- Raymond Waters, a defeated nations — which Stanley Davis, board candidate, has charged county election clerk, agrees should serious election law violations and not be on the ballots — may raise a Ham Jordan should be wary presumption among the electorate of resultant disenfranchisement of By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN ' '"»"" mniiimini i some district voters. a candidate's greater qualification. Then « few days ago, anoth- like his selections could go er newspaper gossip writer suck an egg. Specifically, the group challeng- Henry G. Hohprst, who was de- To control the king, first THE LIBERAL accused the same Mr. Jordan Any egg sucking around ing the election charges that the vot- feated in his bid for re-election, did deprive him of his trusted ad- of making a pass at a young Washington these days is ing machines were delivered with not challenge the election result so visers. The same holds true SIDE lady in a local singles bar. being dome at 1600 Pennsyl- ballots that did not have the names the ballot error will be overlooked. with presidents and makes She Is supposed to have re- vania Ave. Increasingly, this the current attack on Ham- buffed him whereupon he Is has become a bothered and of the Tinton Falls candidates on But there was an error. What its ef- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMinilHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIM ilton Jordan, Mr. Carter's charged with taking a big beleaguered administration. them. The polls, they say, were not fect may have been we cannot, of closest day-ln-day-out White clal situation can get you into swig of his highball and spitt- The cause lies less with the open from 5 to 9 p.m. as prescribed course, know. House collaborator, so worthy serious trouble, perhaps even ing it down the blouse of the policies It's trying its falter- by the election law, and that voters There are explanations and ex- of tracking. The president sacked. lady of, If not his dreams, ing best to pursue than with will be a politically stricken You may recall that Mr. then his fantasies. This non- voa HOFFMAN the ring, of power groups, In- who were turned away before the cuses for what happened in the two man if Jordan is taken from ballots were corrected were given Jordan's problems began a sense was quickly elevated media Jury is already asking stitutions and organization in- district elections but it is quite him. couple of months ago at a din- from tittle-tattle to politics if, guilty or Innocent of a pub- terests which have got bits conflicting directions. There was no apparent there has been an abridge- Should that happen It would ner attended by him and the when the White House so for- lic display of humanity, Jor- and drabs of the presidential agreement, they add, among the re- ment of the election procedures. The mark the first time in our pol- wife of the ambassador of got itself as to release a 33- dan may not have "Impaired power In their mouths and sponsible authorities as to whether county superintendent _of elections itics that someone was driven Egypt. Upon beholding the page document denying ev- his effectiveness." They are yanking it away from its the balloting should be continued from public life for having lady's cleavage; It was al- erything. asked the same' question constitutional owner. should be held accountable, and bad private manners: No leged Mr. Jordan likened the This most unusual of state about Bert Lance before he That is what the attack on two hours beyond the scheduled (T steps must be taken to make certain longer do you have to sight to two very large ar- papers, Issued amidst the coal finally had to jump out of a Jordan is about. It is not a p.m. closing hour. that greater care will be exercised catch'em stealing, taking chaeological artifacts from strike crisis, the Horn of Af- high window to save the boss planned attack. It got started bribes and breaking laws to As a result, they charge, "the in these matters in the future so that the IV Dynasty. Mr. Jordan rica crisis, the Middle East who could not save him. by accident but it is roUing bounce 'em out of high office. there will be no repetition of the and his friends denied It ever arms crisis, the depreciating If, after Lance, Jordan Is now In the inchoate and un- registered voters were confused and Now a bit of rudeness in a so- near-fiasco of the Tinton Falls vot- happened. dollar crisis, the Panama driven from office by ex- coordinated way these things frustrated in their attempts to ex- Canal treaty crisis and the ercise their right to vote because of ing. ploiting such trifles, Carter is go. A few days ago, a repre- crisis crisis, contained sworn on a fair way to caponization sentative of a major media statements, affidavits, depos- Contrast the president's in- corporation called the office itions and blood oaths from ability to protect Lance, who of a governor in an important Red tape roadblock the bartender and others was accused of the vaguest state asking for "the in- claiming to be in attendance and most insipid of impro- telligence files" on Jordan's Mayor Clement V. Sommers of pollution effects, and both state and that night that Mr. Jordan' prieties committed before he private life. The reporter Oceanport is justifiably incensed at federal historical groups are inter- was the insulted party. Ac- assumed office, with Gen. could not accept that no such ested in possible historical signifi- cording to the official White Harry Vaughan, President files exist. the bureaucratic red tape that has House version, a tired, over- Truman's military aide who cance 6f the bridge site. So Jordan should be warned blocked the completion of his worked and nearly exhausted unquestionably took gifts of and wary. He had best con- borough's famous "street that starts The mayor points out that the Hamilton Jordan stumbled value while serving on the fine his drinking to an after- no place and ends no place" for al- borough donated the right of way for into the doorway of Sars- White House staff. Truman's noon sherry with the vicar. field's saloon and was con- reply to the attacks on Vaug- He has seen how little it can most three years. the road and county taxpayers con- suming a tiny amoretto with tributed {400,000 for paving of the han was that the president take to destroy him and leave The opening of the new Ocean- cream, not a highly spittable would pick his own closest co- his master emasculated in the port Avenue in the borough has been existing roadway. But the effort to highball, when he was set workers and those who didn't Oval Office. long delayed by problems in con- get clearance from the Coast Guard upon by a pack of loud, lech- erous and pushy females. By nection with a bridge on the road for continuation of the work drags the White House account, Jor- across a narrow portion of Pember- on. dan, ever the gentleman and ton Creek. The Coast Guard, con- It would seem that there has ever in control of himself, Today in history asked this bevy of beauteous tending the span's design cuts off a been more than enough time for res- In 1926, the first successful gomery. young bawds, these well- olution of any problems that might trans-Atlantic radio-telephone navigable waterway, placed barriers shaped harridans, to let him In 1970, darkness spread on the road and it has remained be involved in this project. The eat his simple workman's conversation took place be- from southern Mexico to the closed. people of Oceanport have been asked supper of thin soup and stale tween New York and London. maritime provinces of Ca- bread in peace, and when the In 1941, British soldiers in- nada as the moon eclipsed the Now, Mayor Sommers reports, to live,with the situation too long. sun. wantons refused, Mr. Carter's vaded Italian-occupied Eth- the Coast Guard says four problems It's time now for the Board of Free- iopia during World War II. holders, as stewards of what will be most trusted aide simply fled Ten years ago: Twenty are holding up completion and open- the place. That night the good In 1945, also during World people were killed when a ing of the road. The agency contends a county road, and Rep. James J. man apparently went to an War II, the U.S. 1st Army Greyhound bus and an au- the county has not come up with a Howard, as our legislative represen- empty bed with an equally crossed the Rhine River south tomobile collided on a high- tative in Washington, to intercede to empty turn turn of Cologne, Germany. way in toe Monave desert. required plan for restoration of In 196$, Alabama state Thought for today: We have marsh grass in the area; the federal obtain the action necessary to give Oceanport this badly needed However he actually coped troopers used tear gas at Sel- confused the free with the Environmental Protection Agency 'We're sure we're on the right road. with his basic drives on the ma to break up an attempted free and easy - Adlal Steven- wants an analysis of potential air throughway. Of counw, there are a few potholes.' evening in question, the civil rights march to Mont- SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. MARCH 7 1978 The DtfljT RcgMCT 7 End sought to 50-50 shore protection fund formula •y SHERRY COIMOHAN the budget as general revenue. Otherwise, he said, another should react strictly on the basis of need." he said "Time is Donation Repairs Act would provide 1250 million in federal «re*pM4eil referendum will be needed lo free the bond issue money from growing critically short and the longer we delay in enacting a funds to repair road and highway damage around the natior TRENTON — lit the latest maneuver to obtain some fi- the 50-50 matching requirement. program to aid the New Jersey shore, the greater the poten- caused by severe winter storms. It was passed by the House nancial assistance from the stale for repairs along the storm- , "The simple fact of the matter is that the municipalities most tial becomes for a disastrous summer season ' of Representatives Feb !1 and is pending now before a Sen- ravaged shore, Assemblyman Anthony M Villane Jr., R- in need of the money do not have sufficient local resources to Democrats in the Assembly, meanwhile, were as cool as ate committee Monmouth. yesterday introduced legislation eliminating the raise even the 50 percent of the law requires," Dr Villane. of ever towards legislation that would increase taxes either on "Our roads suffered extensive damage through these requirement that municipalities apply for shore protection Long Branch, said. gasoline or cigarettes temporarily as a means of raising mon- storms, and the resulting potholes and uneven surfaces are a funds on a SO-SO matching basis. A bill to reduce the municipalities' contribution from 50 ey to help the shore area with rebuilding damaged facilities potential hazard to drivers all over the state," Gov. Byrne The bill, as written, would apply only to the Shore Protec- percent to 20 percent of the project cost was introduced last and reimburse municipalities around the state for snow re- said "The Small Business Administration assistance that was tion Fund in the Department of Environmental Protection month in the Senate by Sens Brian T. Kennedy, R-Monmouth moval costs from the series winter storms received in some areas of New Jersey won't pay for these re- (DEP), which currently has »3 million in it from budget ap- and Ocean, and Sen S Thomas Gaghano, R-Monmouth Gov. Brendan T Byme. who abandoned the gasoline tax pairs." propriations. Dr. Villane charged it was "ludicrous" for the state to proposal in the light of non-support from the legislature, New Jersey's share of the money in the bill, under prelim- Dr. Villane said he understood it could also apply to the condition its beach erosion activities on the ability of a munic- turned to Washington for help, urging the U.I Senate to pass inary state breakdowns, would be approximately $5 8 million, $20 million for shore protection facilities contained in the envi- ipality to pay with the 50-50 matching proviso. the "pothole" bill sponsored bv Rep James J Howard, D- the governor said ronmental bond issue approved by the voters last November "Some of the less wealthy communities have the most N.J. President Carter earlier denied tov. Byrne's request for if the money were taken out of the bond issue pot and put into severe erosion problems and, it seems to me. the state The proposed federal Emergency Highway and Trans- federal disaster aid to help with the storm damage. Middletown planners engage in procedural wrangles By BOB BRAMLEV V. Tomaso senior citizens was directed to prepare reso- Caught in a dilemma, the voted Feb 20 eligible to cast Similar discussion was for- variances sought by Joseph "The board has to have a complex. lutions on the board's action board argued at length as to ballots estalled in the case of Oak Marchetti for his property in finding of facts in order to • MIDDLETOWN - With an The sketch pUts and den- for presentation and action whether an initial vote is This ruling drew protests Knolls by limiting the voting the fi-45 tone on Portland deny an application," insisted agenda so heavy that ad- sities for both projects were last night. binding on a subsequent reso- from James W, Davidheiser. from the first to those present Road led to introduction of a Mr. Lynch. journed meetings are sched- approved at a special meeting It was when the resolution lution. who stated that his vote at the Feb 20 meeting, when resolution by Mr. Schell re- "We have a finding of facts uled each Monday this month, of the board Feb. 20 in the on Oak Hill Heights was in- should be counted even WlUiam E. Schell declared initial approval of the sketch jecting the application on the The applicant has presented the Planning Board spent the public library, with only five troduced that the fireworks though he was not on hand that he would not be bound by plat was authorized The reso- spot ho evidence that there is a better part of two hours last board members, a bare quo- began With all nine board Feb 20 because he had heard a previous vote and declared lution for Oak Knolls was Recalling that the applicant hardship or other reason for night arguing procedures. rum, present. members present, the resolu- evidence on the sketch plat that if the same situation ar- adopted 5-0 testified he has no immediate granting the application," Mr The wrangling began as the At that meeting the plan- tion was defeated 5-3, with before then Mrs Judith ises in future he will abstain. When the board proceeded plans for the non-conforming Schell retorted. board considered resolutions ners voted to approve Oak one abstention Stanley, another board mom lo old business at 9:25 p.m., lots the subdivision would Answering Mr Lynch's on two cluster subdivisions, Hill Heights 41, with Richard Mr. Labrecque ruled that Thomas J. Lynch Sr , board ber absent Feb. 20, agreed an hour and 25 minutes after create, but wants them sepa- query, Mr Labrecque de- Oak Hill Heights, a 25-lot sub- V. Kelly dissenting. The Oak the board's refusal to adopt chairman, drew shouts of Mr. Lynch's ruling finally the meeting began, another rated merely as a hedge clared, "Of course you need division In the Oak Hill area, Knolls sketch plat was ap- the resolution had no effect "Railroad!" from the au- prevailed, with the resolution procedural problem imme- against future development in reasons to act. But failure of and Oak Knolls, a 62-lot proj- proved by all five members on the Feb. 20 approval. dience when he insisted that a receiving approval, this time, diately surfaced Consid- the area, Mr. Schell moved proof Is a reason." ect on Greenoak Blvd. off present. The board attorney, "It Is in fact approved," he new vote be taken, with only 3-2, Mr. Schell ami Mr Kc-lly eration ill a two-lot minor that the application be denied At this Mr. Lynch called for . Rdnte 35 adjacent to the Alice Theodore J. Labrecque Jr., said of the sketch plat those board members who dissenting subdivision and associated because the applicant showed a vote on Mr. Schell's motion no hardship or other reason "We could be here all night that it should be granted now. on procedure," he com- Mr Lynch and J. Joseph mented Mikula, another board mem- The resolution of denial was Apfel to conclude Russo trial testimony ber, thereupon began to insist carried 5-0, with four board that the board direct the al members including Mr. By BARBARA KATELL victed of first-degree murder testified that he, Barrett and City, to Florida (Apfel's home body were inflicted by a .38- said the bullet was in deterio tomey to prepare a resolution Lynch abstaining last April. At the time of Ap- Russo were planning two ma- state) and to upstate New caliber revolver and the rated condition But he testi- for action at the next meet- The meeting was adjourned FREEHOLD - John Apfel, fel's trial, Russo was a fugi- jor robberies at the time of York (near Russo's home in wounds to the head by a .22 fied it was not fired from a ing, but Mr. Schell would until 8 pm Monday, March 31,was slated to conclude his tive. Apfel has now turned the incident They were plan- Marlton, NY). revolver. A 38-calibi-r Colt 22caliber Burgo revolver re- have none of II It. testimony today in the first- slate's evidence and is the ning the armed holdup of a Earlier, Dr. Louis /.interim- revolver was found on Ideal covered from a dumpster mil degree murder trial of anoth- chief prosecution witness in man in Kingston, N.Y. And fer, a pathologist formerly Beach the day after the in- side the motel room in lla/lel er man for the shooting death Russo's trial. they had come to Ideal Beach with Monmoulh Medical Cen- cident. where Apfel and Husso alle of John W. "Jack" Barrett, The trial, which its being in ihi'ik on It as the site for a ter, Long Branch, testified Richard Crum. a firearms gedly spent the early morning 44, of East Keansburg, in held before County Court planned "rip off" of a drug that an autopsy performed on identification expert with the of April 3.1976 Make A Date April 1976 Judge WiUiam T. Wichmann, dealer later that night. ' Barrett later that day showed FBI in Washington, testified Mi Crum said the bullet A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- Despite intense and detailed began last Monday and is ex- Yesterday, Apfel again de- he had gun shot wounds in that the 38-callber bullets re- could have come from anoth- tions. Rates: 12.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- cross-examination over a two- pected to last at least to the scribed how he and Russo the thigh, five wounds In the moved from Barrett's body er .22 recovered several tional line; $3 00 fur two days, ft.25 each additional line day period, by Charles Frank- end of this week. fled from the beach area af- upper right portion of the were fired from the gun found months later from a suitcase 15 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line; 16.00 el, defense attorney, Apfel . Apfel has testified that Rus- ter discarding at least one back, and two wounds in the on the beach belonging to Apfel. But he said for 10 days, f2 00 each additional line Deadline noon 2 days before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000 has held firm in his testimony so shot Barrett with two guns gun used in the shooting and head. Mr. Crum said that he only the bullet also could have ask for the Date Secretary that Nick Russo, 45, whose real as the East Keansburg man eventually went to the former The two wounds to the head had one 22 bullet from Bar- come from any one of thou- name is Arthur Ferro, fired sat behind the steering wheel Holiday Inn (now a Sherton probably occurred when Bar- rett's body to work with. He sands of other guns MARCH Ml Battleground Art Center to hold Chorus auditions for the eight buUets that killed of a car parked jusl off Ideal Inn), Route, 35, Hazlet, where rett was already dead or June production of Don Pasquale at Kreehold Music Cen- Barrett. Beach, East Keansburg, at they spent the rest of the dying, the pathologist said. ter, Pond Road Studios, on March 5th 3-5 p m March Apfel originally was about 1 a.m. on April 3,1976. night. There were no powder burns. 12th. 7-» p.m. Call 462-8811 for information. charged with participating in Apfel has offered no reason Apfel testified that he and There had been earlier tes- PLUMBING PROBLEMS? the shooting. He was con- for the murder. However, he Russo then fled to New York timony that the wounds to the MARCH a THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Monmouth County Audubon monthly meeting B:15 GERBER p.mTtrinlty Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Free. Open to KITCHEN SINK Bay short- Community Church, 185 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, will present Slides 4 Lecture on Israel by Dr. Assembly cites Abbatiello FAUCET S. Thomas Westerman on his recent visits with Prime ter AllKCp 2 II I* III* ll-li-Mt GlfSlUt 1.34 | 127 1]'. II'. 11*- '•• StOIICI 7.40 « 3*1 31 37% 37%- H ASclE 04t U »'• 9» »% GuirUtd 73 * 11 IJ'. llh I2H- 'k SlOInd 7 00 t 354 44'. 44H 44'/). % A1111I11 12 3 7H 7H 7« SlOIIOhl 3611 335 61', 404 61',, % ,^ Aurnitr 3014 11 »% «tk •% Holllortl.4010 111 it" «H SSH- Stouten I 00 7 13 34% 3*% 3*H AlllCM 13 II l>« IH IH HorltHk.9011 7 JO'. J0H •"'. • SterlDg 70 9 159 13 134 13%- % AtlmCpwl 2 5% S'/> . SO Htrculflt 1 9 m ilh oi/1. l/>, '* Steven)! 10 S 79 14% 14% 14%. % AwlrolO 3* 11 mi »» «» Htubtfnl 4013 ll MM 11'. » - % SluWoi 2 I 21* 41% 47U.. 41V. AulmHod 1 IH 2H 2H H»wltPk.4OI4 64 61'. SunCo 2 52 S 10] 35% 351) 35'/)- % Bonlllr .4034 37 *% «'• 9% • % Holiday .46 * 11'.. IS'4 IV. — T—T - Commodities not for the novice m BtfgmB 711 u «H 3H 1% I H HollyS 113 ll» IIH IIH. Vi TRW I.M 7 17 324 31'. 32%- V. Bt««rly 10 X >''• IM 4%- % IIIIIUIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM large a position, trading too record. While in the last 13 Homtilk Ial4 32'• !•!'•• Vi TompE 1.70 9 710 17% 17% 17%. '/> By DAVID R. SARGENT are: L. Dee Belveal, Houston BowVOII .1011 13 70V) 30'* 70% Honwll 1 90 T IU ll'. 41'. 43H- Tandy t 213 3] 32'. 32%- 4 BrodfdN.70 I 33 7'« tVi /'.» H often or trading in too many months its performance has HoinhFI.30 6 I/K ll'/l •I7'*» Tondyctt 7 41 14% 134 IIH- H Q. I am Interested In dabbl- A. Cox, Jr. , Thomas A. Hier- Brauan lo 3 IS I3H 13'/) 13%- % m CKPlI lilt 30 11% I7H 17H« % Hovtln 1U 1 IV) «', IV. 2VV. * Ttchncr .40 4 1079 11% 10'.'. 11%. H onymus, Stanley Krull, Rich- commodities. When you make fallen off, it has still not HotrtNG .90 7 Hi 21W 21^/1- Teklrnx .4111 III 33'/) 32'/) 32%-IVi. ing In the commodity futures Carrot 1.70 9 101 HUdll'. V > i.. SUCCESSFUL a mistake in judgment, you dropped as far as the Dow In- ChanipHo 170 1%' IH 1%« % HowdJn 3*10 I0S? ll'/l 11'. Teledn I 4SI S 752 734 73 73>.i-r. market. Where should I turn ard J. Teweles and Kermit C. ClrcKK K I 17 11 IIH II - % HughiTI .7010 II 11 * rl'. ll'i- 'A Telprml 70 731 91, 9'. 91, should be within the bounds dustrial Average or the Stan- Telex 7 131 3". 3% T. for advice? G. B. New York Zieg, Jr. Col.mn HI I 11'. I4H I4>. . . 1—1 - IC Ind 1.53 J IW 21'/. 21H Tennco 7 7 593 31% 31". 30', * of your financial means to ab- ContOC 10 41 JOV. 10 10'• '.. From your reading, you dard & Poor's 500. The de- INACp 3 JO A 111 nt16 >t. 111. 1 INVESTING Cootiln 1 21* IJ'i 11% I3H» H ltrt« Tewro 151 9% 9 9 sorb the loss. cline reflects the fund's con- Cofnllui M 9 1 I4H 14% I4H< ''. IU In) W 7 111 IIH 11'/. IIH Texaco 3 I 111 15'. 35% UD, A Your best bets are your should be able to formulate a C'ulcH 3171 90 K'. liv. 14% IdOhoP 3 1613 H 16'. »«. TtxElt3.IOI 113 40 39% 39%- 4 Q — I have Just rolled over centration in growth stocks, 1 ld*olB 1 40 / 1VH IV, t. IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMi price forecasting system — Oafmon' IS 71 91. 9'1 fl , '. 2! IVH. Texlntll.4413 331 44% tfH 13H-*I public library and lots of Dofopd 70 7 111 14% IIH I4H- '• ImpH p H 4 .IV ll'/l 1!'. IS'/) * '. Temnl 13 371 104 10% 10'. without one you will be at a my IRA account Into shares an area that hs been hard hit 1/6 11V. time. Don't rush into this the venture. If you are unwill- DomtPI 7 174 51% S7H SIH. H INCO ton 114 ll'/i- Vi TtxOGl 21 I 114 30 79') IV. of Investment Company of in the 1977-78 market decline. Oynlctn 0173 77 I p. 1 . '/. IMNCO Ilt16 Ml II'. iW I7O- H TxPcLd.tOeTO 13 47H 47") 47%- % highly speculative field uni- ing to spend the time required serious disadvantage. Traders EorthRtl I 1 70 IS^ IIVl ISH InotrR 310 III K'. SI'/. S3'i- H TexUtll 1.53 I X299 19% 191) 194. % America. You recently men- If you have faith in the future 1 taking a position on hunches FMRn 17 19 S'l SV. V, lnlndSII3 .60 • 14'. 34 14'/.- '» Texiglt 1.3013 93 15% IS . IS".- % formed — spend a few to bone up on the subject, Fllmwy 70b 7 S9 9'.. l<< 9 - H inirlk 3.30 • II 16' , 16'. 24H. >• Textronl.40 7 351 34 33") 234 or Impulses lose over the long tloaed that tie fund's per- of America, then you should 1 months reading and acquiring then you should stay out. FlyDloO 9 14 79% 79H 79H- % IBM 11 «11 1*W344'« By IRIS ROZEM H AJ(. The five sites which serve ihe area are al Palmer Uenue SHREWSBURY - Despite membership in such fine and Route .11 Keansburg. F.asl Main Street Freehold. High- sounding categories as Golden Age' and Senior Cillien, way 36. Leonardo. 45 Bridge Ave . Hed Bank and Kent Road many of Monmouth County's elderly persons eat most of their and Route II. llowell (at the First Aid Station) The main of- meals alone fice is at T'.'S Broad SI . Shrewsbury There is nothing "golden' about dining alone most of the The projeel is funded by a grant from the federal depart- time, although once in a while it's an absolute pleasure \ml ment of Health Education and Welfare (HEW). Barbara God- there's no advantage to seniority if it means being lonelv dur- R«t»ttf Wan ptott dall is the dietician who devises menus for Ihe fi\ e sites. ing one of life's most sociable activity HERE'S TO GOOD HEALTH - Enioying more Hill of Red Bank. Their hot meal was roast leg of The limits of the project, as Psichos described it. are to The over-70 citizen, lonely al the top of the age charts, thon lunch at the North Monmouth Nutrition Proj- lamb, mashed potatoes, waxed beans, bartlett provide for the nutrition of the elderlv poor To combat the lends to live a life subject, more than mosl of us to the limi ect site, 45 Bridge Ave , Red Bank, are Mr. and pears, roll, butter and milk. obvious, that is. they are not eating Mrs. Edward Barone, Eatontown, left, and Fred lations imposed by weather and other uttWBll circum- stances Three years agq. when 1 was working for MAEC'OM as Such a person may find himself alone after a long mar- an administrator. Ihe Stale of New Jersey contacted us. riage or a long companionship or a rich family life Someone saying that funds were available (or such a project MAE' who has always enjoyed life and looked forward to his ne\l ("DM wound up not gelting Ihcmonov, but I gol Ihe Hotarv in meal may even forget to eat ' volved. and since 197li we've been running it under Title VII " And missed meals—which would do many Americana • lot he explained of good—ran gradually lead lo malnutrition for an elderly The sites also provide "a congregate center" for the el- person derly and recreational games arc available There is nutrition The North Monmoulh Nutrition Project for Ihe F.lderly education clothes shopping and various social services. Hooked on fennel does not need National Nutrition Week being celebrated this These last include counseling on Ihe vagaries of Ihe bu- week to serve their dienls-and serve Ihem more than square reaucratic system and involve Instruction in dealing^witb Me meals dicaid and other essential social service organizations. Dining is more than feeding, and Ihe Nutrition Project The project sponsors inps for Ihe elderlv and bowling and By BARBARA GIBBONS SURPRISE WALDORF SAL\I> maintains five sites in the county where elderly persons can tennis leagues Kaeh site has a council which i un-. it and nil Welcome to our regularly scheduled meeting of the Weird one-half pound fennel, diced cat a hot meal in the company of others Transportation is councils belong lo a larger project council Vegetable Fanciers' Association The topic for today is fennel 1 large red unpeeled apple, cored anil diced provided by Ihe project Some of you, of course, are familiar with fennel, but it you A typical meal supplied by the nutrition project might in- 2 tablespoons low-fat mayonnaise "It's a social as well as an economic problem, said Jim aren't, a new experience awaits you clude mushroom soup with crackers roast beef (at least 3 2 tablespoons low-tat plain yogurt Pslchos, administrator of the nutrition project Kennel has a bulb-like white base and green stalks, sort of salt and pepper to taste "/1. a baked potato and string beans fresh bread, margarine like pregnant celery And it tastes like a cross between lico- Mix and chill. Serve on lettuce Makes four serving!, or butter, a low-calorie dessert and milk rice and lettuce. Actually, that description does fennel a dis- about 55 calories each Five days of main dishes might include baked ham (low- service because its flavor is much more subtle than licorice. More slim salad ideas! Send u stamped, self-addressed en- salt and low-fat dieters would gel lean roast beef that day), Fennel's other name is anise' So it tastes like anise seeds, or velope and 35 cents to SLIM GOURMET SALAD IDEAS, in lamb stew, chicken fricassee, spaghetti and meatballs wilh anisette but only sort of. In short, you have to taste it to care of The Red Bank Register, Sparta, N.J. 07871. meat sauce, and baked while fish find nut what I'm talking about! The not-by-bread-alone philosophy of the North Monmouth Warning; once you taste a fenmel you're in danger of be- Nutrition Project for the Kldeilv ensures that more than food coming a fennel freak . . it's that fascinating! Since fennel SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY 'MARCH 7 .197B Q is being shared and that elderly citizens can enjoy themselves is low in calories and high in nutrition, fiber and appetite sat- while keeping body and soul together. isfaction, "fennelmania" isn't such a dangerous habit. But it's tough to indulge! Finding a "fix" of fennel is'nt always easy. Supermarkets in metropolitan suburbs may be able to supply you If not, head for an Italian neighborhood Like succhini, fennel is an "Italian" vegetable Once its fabulous flavor be- comes as widely known, it will be as "in" as green squash. Stars on designer's The Italian name for fennel is flnochio . rhymes with Pi- nocchio. Fennel Is only 158 calories per pound, about the same EATONTOWN - (ilona Vanilcrhilt. an with her children. Carter and Anderson Coop- as carrots. innovative fashion designer, and actress Con- er. |n an apartment on the F.asl River, Man- stance Towers, star of "The King and 1." will hattan, in a world of color and patterns of be on hand to answer questions on fashions Miss Vanderbilt's own design Friday al 12:30 p m here in Ihe heller sports- In Ihe l%n ' Mice Vccilerhill was per- SLIM GOURMET wear department, mall level, at Bambergpr'n, suaded by Johnny ('tirson to show her paint- Monmouth Mall. ings and collages on Ihe Tonight Show Hall- At 1:30 p.m Miss Towers also will be mark recognized then imaginative appeal BUTTER-BRAISED' FENNEL moderator for the presentation of fashions. and Miss Vanderbilt's first projeel was a spe- 1 large bulb fresh fennel (anise), about 1 pound with Liz Claiborne and Kay Pinkerlon. who cial group of paper products for that com- 2 teaspoons butter designs for Kspresso sportswear pany This led into a series of home furnish- one-quarter cup water The program is open to Ihe public to ings collections, then into lashion. and the salt and pepper to taste meet Ihe stars, who are well-known for con- rest is history Trim feathery fronds from fennel Cut bulb in half, then tributions lo the fashion world. Miss Towers, who lives in her new home into 1 and one-half inch strips, lengthwise. Combine in- Gloria Vandcrbilt. a magic name to mosl in Bel Air, Calif. with her husband, actor gredients in small nonstick saucepan Cover tightly and sim- Americans, is a designer (if fabrics, sheets, John Gavin and her children Maureen. Mi- mer just until tendercrisp, about 6 to 8 minutes Uncover and iowels, pillows, china, glassware, placemals. chael, (ristlna and Maria, is known for her continue to simmer until nearly all the liquid evaporates. napkins, scarves, hath UlTtlluNfl eve sophisticated song styling HI supper clubs, Makes four servings, about 55 calories each. glasses, wallpapers, needlecraft kits. Witches movies, on stage and television She was BO CHICKEN-GLAZED FINOCHIO and now, blouses for Murjani ISA Claimed for her portrayal of .lulie in "Show 1 large bulb fresh fennel (anise), about 1 pound The soft-spoken woman has had many ca- Boat" al Lincoln Center She was awarded 2 tablespoons chopped onion (or 2 teaspoons instant) reers She's been an actress, poet, literary Ihe Besl Muscial Actress of 1974 by the New one-half cup fat-skimmed condensed undiluted chicken or critic, and author In private life, she lives Jersey Drama Critics Association Constance Towers turkey broth (fresh or canned) salt and pepper to taste optional: small clove garlic, minced (or one-eight tea- spoon instant) Wash and Inn fennel and cut in strips. Combine with re- maining ingredients in tightly covered sauce pan. Simmer five minutes. Uncover and continue to simmer, stirring often, until most of the broth has evaporeted into a glaze and fennel Sexual joy exaggerated^ is tender-crisp. Serves (our, about 50 calories each. Fresh fennel is delicious, and can be used any way you might use celery. Simply quarter chilled fennel and add salt and pepper, or top it with low-calorie Italian-style Jressing. GLORIA VANDERBILT Add cut-up fennel to a tossed green salad for an exciting change. Or try this: Dear Ann: The letter signed drainboard, but please — no "Honest" was refreshing. At more kitchen sink last we gel Ihe truth. It's a CONFIDENTIAL lo well-known fact thai women's ANN LANDERS curious m Racine, Wia,: in sexual enjoyment has been response to (A) No (B) Yes grossly exaggerated. For gen- the book was Latins Are (he bathtub. (C) Sometimes (D) None of erations we have, been lold by Charge! Lousy Lovers' and the title The bathtub Is too low. It your business our mothers that we need had very little to do with Ihe bothers my back. Besides, Ihr It's not always easy lo rec- li\ I Jill \ IIO.MIII ( K husbands for bread and but book (I also recall some Lat- baby Is only nine weeks old ognize love.-especially the I just read a pretty shocking figure ler. "The best way lo gel a in groups were offendeil and and*Ihr bathtub Is loo big lor first time around Acquaml A survey was tajcen reverting that al the end 01 Hie man and keep him," Mama Ihe publisher gol some com- him. Please settle this. - yourself with the guidelines year, 48 per cent of the American people were J500 in said, "Is to tell him how great plaints ) Lorraine, Ohio Head Ann Landers booklet, debt he" Is — In every way." Of Deaf Lorraine A kitchen "Love or Sex and How to Tell Have you any idea whal thai means' II means •>! per course, the place men want It's a good thing you don't sink is no place lo bathe a the Difference." For a copy, cent of you out there just aren't trying mosl lo be great In Is bed. feel the need for a man in child He could hit his head mall 50 cents in coin and a Lord knows, I've tried to do my share I've over- your life With your altitude, on Ihe faucets or accidentally long, self addressed envelope .extended ourselves, lived beyond our means, and at one Women don't hate to go honey, you'd have a hard turn on the bo) water If you with your request to Ann Jjme-suffered credit card burns over-Vof m> hthdl through all that garbage any Ume,geltingone i an t afford a bathmcttc. buy Landers, P (I Box 11995, Chi Some people sit around and do absolutely nothing for more They can have careers Dear Ann Landers tail a wash basin and put it on Ihe cagO, Illinois 60611 Ihe national economy My friend. Mayva. is onr of Ihem and good Jobs with nice pay night when my husband came She and I will start out early in the morning lo shop and are no longer considered home from work a little By noon. I will have made three trips lo Ihe car and "coffee ffIchers ' If a gal.early, I was bathing Ihe baby CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY still have a shopping bag so laden that it is severing the wants a fur coal In I97H she In the kitchen sink. He got fingers from my right hand can buy It herself. mad, called II "ghetto brnav lor" and" Insisted that I use Mayva will have purchased a 15-cent bell [or hej Hrmember several years sweeper and two potholders that are seconds SALE* ago there was a book called ' "You make me sick.' I told her the other day you "Men Are Lousy Lovers"? II DANCING and your tight fists ' proves thai women knew it 9 STANDARD "I don't see anything I need. " she said 1 way back then. — HoneM's "You call yourself an American' What's thai got to Sister — Frankness CHAIR do with anything? Do you honestly think I enjoy dedic- Dear Frankie: The name of to 1 cushion atingmy life to unpaid balances and second notices'" This POSED FOR PARTY — Robert Moucatel, man- country was built on Ihe premise that 100 per cent of its ager of Klnkel's, Tlnton Falls, meets with some of people would live above their means There are only 4H F.ARI.Y CHILDHOOD the models who will parade Klnkels fashions 159 per cent of us living up to our bargain How does that KEANSBURC -, Keans- Thursday at 8 p.m. at a West Long Branch PTA make you feel. Mayva. to be a part of that vast majority burg PTA will meet tomorrow Fabrics to $11.00 per cord party In the Frank Antonldes School, Locust who doesn't care?" at H p m in the Francis Place Avenue. The models are, clockwise from upper yard. Wide assortment "Something is wrong here Tell me again how by suv School auditorium Speaker right, Mary Mumford, Traci and Bill/ Losquadro, of beautiful first quality STANDARD SOFA ing money. I'm letting my country doun will be Dr Michael Knight, Leigh Mumford and Joyce Weinstein. Tickets will materials form the "Look. Mayva, when our forefathers came to this assistant professor of Karly to 3 cushions be sold at the door. country they were bullish on poverty They had lo spend Childhood Education al Kean finest Mills in America. money to lose it. lake H out uf their socks and breathe College of New Jersey. Union. ALL WORK DONE BY His topic is "Mistakes. Misun- 00 Alcoholism is PTA topic life into our economy If God had wanted us to save mon- fill \M» I'lINx MASTER CRAFTS- $ Vrrrl.r. IVT I-IVTHitAanrr tomorrow, March 8, in the ey He would have sent floods to KO.M sales Our whole derstandings, Misguided Ail NEW MONMOUTH - "Al M..lrr. of VMI.M.. Ml . Vrl,- MAN 329 vice " The public is invited. coholism and the Elementary school. system is based on supply and demand We supply the Iir Oirrrliir Diirolhv l'un» School Child" will be dis- The speaker will be Joan bodies for Halston dresses and our creditors demand pay- llanrr Co., 'Irsrhrr ,,( M«-I,'r cussed at a meeting of the St Krier of the Alcohol Informa- ment (or them Do you smell something. Mayva?" LOWS! 11M Dsnrr HaMrn ,,f law [CALL: 747-25431 ». Ml \u . IITfi. \o . IV77. Mary's PTA at 8 p.m tion Center She sniffed "Not really " t f COST J>nu»r< IVTH •ml in I on. FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE "It's a sale I smell a sale. Mayva I do believe It's a •irriK-iii r>k I'ITK MUSICAL MEETING half price Here, give me your hand and I'll slide your in LITTLE SILVER - The present a program on "The charge card into it. Pick up the first thing you see and INSURANCl DOROTHY MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE ]KJJ Stales of the Union " A food repeat after me, Charge it" Woman's Club of Little Silver 1MB TOLAND will meet tomorrow at 1 sale table will be featured "Are you sure this is good for my country''" Robert M. Morris p.m. In the clubhouse. Rum- The monthly card party will "Mayva. can W per cent of the American people be DANCE STVDIO RED BANK DRAPERY till t lirrfrn ».. Hrtl II,, *k son Road and Church Street. be March 15 at 12:30 pm and wrong'" AGENCY 922-3222 39tt BROAD ST. RED BANK 7 741-22OH The music department will is open to guests WANAMA88A j 10 TheMyRegtafcr SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY MARCH 7 1978 The Mass Murderers 'Columbus Strangled believed young, mentally ill PART II: The lumbus Strangler." That victim. Mildred Bo- Kilgore Mid hairs found All the victims were stran- Police say they have no sus- ings looking at them with an eye Strainer "I was awakened on the rom. 78, was found Feb 12 where several of the women gled *IIB a cord, scarf or pects. He said he based his as- of suspicion " EDITORS' NOTE: Tke Hill bed ... and he had his hands She was in bedclothes, as died indicate the killer was stocking Four had been sex- The six slayings of women sumption of the killer's race George Ford Jr.. a funeral •Me Straaglrr la Las Aigelet on my throat," said Mrs were three of the other vic- black. ually molested aged 60 to 8». began with on statements by state crime home operator and black •at killed 11 wenea aid has Schwob. "And then he tims She had been killed be- Black community leaders The killer is "possibly a Fern Jackson, (0. whose body lab officials that the pubic community leader, said Kil- ••I fceei raplired The s»- wrapped the panty hose all tween 4 am and K am the Immediately attacked the young man. aged 14 to 20." was found Sept 18. Other vic- hairs found at the scene were gore is "just a damn fool called BTK Straagler Is Hill the way around my neck previous day coroner for making the state- said police Detective Com- tims were Jean Dimenstein. "consistent" with those of a He's a mortician like me and free li Wlcklla tad the ('•• "I didn't get a look al him She, too. had fought her as- ment, then the Ku Klux Klan mander H W Boone. who 71. found Sept 25 about half black male for a man like that to suggest lambn Straagler li itUI Iree at all His face was covered sailant Police said her room said it would begin patrols of heads a squad of more than a mile away; Florence The Rev Johnny Flakes to the community that he hi CtiiiBBM, Ga. Here, li Ikf with a mask He never utter looked like a battlefield area streets next week H men on the case Scheible, 81. found Oct. 21: said the statement created a (the strangler) is black is Martha Thurmond, found Ocl tttmtt et Ikiree articles, li a ed.a sound " "If he had been to the Bo "very grave situation " wrong" leak al the eaie la Getrgla. Police said very strongly A psychological profile of 25; Kathleen Woodruff, widow She fought fqr her life early rom house first, it wouldn't the Klan wasn't needed. the man has been prepared "I am seeing a general dete- "What they've done is make By WILLIAM E. S( III I / that morning, Feb II, and of a former University of have made sense for him to However, aircraft circle the "They say maybe he's had rioration of race relations in the young blacks mad as managed to touch off a bed- Georgia football coach, found go to the Schwob house," said area and extra patrol cars problems with his mother or the community," said Flakes, hell," Ford said. "If they ar- side burglar alarm. The man Dec 27. and then Mrs Bo COLUMBUS. Ga (AP) - Muscogee County Coroner cruise the streets. People In grandmother and is possibly head of the local chapter of rest a black, it would be ques- fled, but killed his sixth vic- rom , Ruth Schwob Is 70 years old Don Kilgore the area have armed them- schizophrenic," Boone said the National Association for tionable. We haven't gotten to She Is the only woman to sur- tim within hours, perhaps Evidence described after selves against a man de- And "he's familiar with the Kilgore has defended his the Advancement of Colored the point where we can trust vive an attack by the "Co- minutes, police speculate. her death brought new racial scribed as mentally ill. neighborhood," an upper- statement that-the killer may People. "It is difficult for the police department." fear into this textile city of A reward of 120,000 has middle class area with some be black by saying he was de- blacks to have to go day in Tomorrow: The BTK Stran- about 172.000 been posted. homes valued at 1100,000 scribing evidence in the kill- and day out with persons gler ANTI-VICTIMIZATION PROGRAM - Nina Gar- cia, left, assistant professor of theater at Brook- dale Community College, discusses a new senior's antl-vlctlmlzatlon program with Mrs. Nan Gliier, right, of Bradley Beach, and Richard C. Wenner, director of the Monmouth CETA program. Some 57 persons were hired under the CETA program to find senior citizens In municipalities who are living alone. Checks will be kept on those seniors to make sure that they are all right. Mrs. Glller, who Is more than 70 years old, Is coordinator of the ef- fort Chaplain named at Ft. Monmouth FT. MONMOUTH - Chap- lain (Maj.) Malachy J lllg- glston has been appointed to the staff of Ft. Monmouth'i post chaplaincy. Father Hlggiston came to the United States from Bel- fast, Ireland, In 1947 He is a graduate of Salvatorlan Semi- nary, St. Nazlanz, wi.s., and Catholic University, Washing- ton, D.C., where he studied theology, philosophy and dra- ma. He was ordained in list and has been In the Army since October, 1966 After his ordination* he taught English and English drama in a Catholic high school in Blackwood, N.J., for seven years. The school closed and the buildings are now occupied by Camden Ckaphla Malaeky HlggliUa County Community College. produced in model scale. He Father Htgglston's Army has been pursuing his hobby career has included assign- of the stage all his life in ments at Ft. Eustis, Ft. Dix, some capacity, sometimes as Ft. Greeley (Alaska), Viet- an actor as well as producer nam, and Stuttgart, Ger- or director. many. He is a July 1(77 grad- At practically every Army uate of the Chaplains' School post where he has been sta- at Fort Wadsworth tioned he started theater A theater buff, the Chaplain groups, acting as producer-di- reminisces about making min- rector for such presentations iature theaters out of shoe- as "Sound of Music," "Music boxes during his boyhood in Man," "Fiddler on the Roof," the lWO's, and having his sis- "The King and 1," "Glass ters act out the voice parts of Menagerie," and "The Cru- the Shakespearean plays he cible." He wrote a Passion Play which was produced for Women ^ the seven years he was at Blackwood, earning himself seminar topic the nickname of "Cecil B. de Malachy." MNCROFT - Aspects of life for women of 45 will be While in Germany he taught discussed in a continuing Bible studies through a pup- seminar March 10 and 17 pet theater and plans to start here in Brookdale Commu- a similar program for chil- nity College. Lecturers will dren here. His plans also in- be Dr. Rosemary Gellene, di- clude a workshop for religious rector of Medicine at Jersey education teachers into which Shore Medical Center; Dr. he hopes to intoduce his pup- Gloria Chung, psychiatrist, pet and theatrical techniques. and Vivian Wells, a social At Ft. Monmouth, Chaplain worker. For registration and Higgtston is serving as assis- fee, call the college. tant post chaplain. Manui mgg pec» fncfuoti WwwpcUK* WW U« and hctnM titri ASBURYMRK MtOOLETOWN BELMAR EATONTOWN FARMINGOALE FREEHOLD KEANSBURG SHREWSBURY M ASWAN Park Chevrolet lbwne Chevrolet Belmar Motors Kitson Chevrolet George W Matthews George Chevrolet Trenery Brothers Circle Chevrolet Muter Chevrolet 1001 Main St Highway #35 BOOFSt State Highway » 36 S Main St Route US 9 12-14 Church St 641 Shrewsbury Ave RI34 116 from county become new U.S. citizens By JOAN KAHN and school elections The new citizens are: Hazlet: Isabello Imperial Calip (Philippines). Bhupendra FREEHOLD - A Howell Township family of four who fled "We are here today to express our admiration and appre- Allenhurst James Jaap Hobbel. (Netherlands) Dungershi Shah (India). Emmanuel Apergis (Greece), Ngoc Cjediaslovakia eight years ago to make their home in the ciation for those who have worked sa diligently to become Asbury Park: Franco Ercolino. (Italy). Max Lacroix Thi Wolfe (Viet Nam). Ignatius Hardyl (.Guyana). United States and a Union Beach woman who feared she citizens of this great country," said a note written by a (Haiti); Maria Andreas Floros (Greece); Hermina Lehula Holmdel Jennifer Nicole Levie (Korea), Dolores Draper might miss the naturalization ceremonies because she would Brownie advisor (Czechoslovakia); Georgios Folios Karafotakis (Greece); Ef- (Mexico), Chu Sen Wu (China) be in the hospital giving birth to her third child, were among Also attending the ceremonies were Bertram J Gaynor. rosini Georgis Karafotakis (Greece). Raymonde Anne Patris Howell Arun Khettry (India), Prabha Khettry (India), Mir lit persons who became American citizens yesterday. representing the Monmouth County Bar Association, who (Haiti); Wilberi Patris (Haiti); Sylvia liies Bylander (Ecua- jana Miskovic (Yuogoslavia). Irene Pleva (Czechoslovakia), Joseph Pleva, his wife, Rose and their two daughters, Ir- presented the new citizens with copies of the "Canons of dor), George Kelesidis (Greence) Rose Pleva (Czechoslovakia). Irene Pleva (Czechoslovakia). ene, II, and Rose, 21, left Olmoc, Czechoslovakia, an industri- American Citizenship;" Rhoda Yucht, representing Rep Atlantic Highlands Doreen Vaughan (Great Britain) Joseph Pleva (Czechoslovakia). Yvette Marganto Llanes. al town of (0,000 persons, because of a lack of "freedom." ac- James J Howard, D-N J ; John R Fionno, Monmouth County Belmar: Christina Martin (Ireland) (Philippines), Barry Frederick Bolt (United Kingdom) cording to Mr. Pleva, an air conditioning and refrigeration clerk, and Francis A. Margalotti, his deputy. Bradley Beach Michael Zlochover (Poland) Keyport Aura Maria Basiana (Colombia), Leo, Henry Hoi- machinist. Organizations represented at the ceremonies included the Clarksburg; Sergio Fontao Romano (Brazil) leran (Ireland), Asterios Dimilrios Haristos (Greece). "Czechoslovakia is a communist country," he explained Monmouth County League of Women Voters, with President East Keansburg: Franc Vavpotic (Yugoslavia). In Rah Kim Leonardo: Olive Oscar Sang (Jamaica). yesterday, moments after he and his (amily had sworn an Ruth Gaynor and Marti Hollar attending; the Daughters of (Korea) Lincroft SunCha Lee, (Korea) oath of allegiance to their new country the American Revolution, Monmoulh Courthouse Chapter, Eatontown: Victor Jaroslav Muller, (Czechoslovakia): John Long Branch: Francesco Torchia (Italy), Jose Fuentebella "You can't talk; you can't do anything in Czechoslovakia, represented by Mrs Everett Greaser, regent and Miss Cecile Victor Lysne (Ecuador), Doris Albertha Burns (British Hon- Cabaero (Philippines), Aurora Rini (Italy). Armenio Da Silva or they put you in jail," he said Letts, and the students of Mrs Elizabeth Campanile of Ocean duras), Susanna Maria Geisel (Germany) (Portugal), Lorna May Douglas (Jamaica), Hugh Carlton Mrs Irene Pleva, his wife, said she was relieved that mem- Township High School, also attended the ceremonies as part Englishtown: Gary Lespinasse (Haiti), Ahmed Aly Massoud Jenkins (Great Britain), Alfonso Russo (Italy), Anthony Kot- bers of her family were now all United States citizens, while of their American History studies on immigration (Egypt), Lauren Meredith Detulllo (Colombia). Meta Keif sinis (Greece), Miriam Zephora Alexis (Trinidad), Natalina the two daughters acknowledged they were nervous during Members of B'Nai Brith Women, Chapter 751, served re- (Germany), Radhey Sham Goel, (India), Ccferino Virata Ja- Gomes (Portugal), Paul Boschi (Italy), Maria Celeste Fig- the naturalization ceremonies. Rose is employed at the First freshments to the new citizens and their families. Hostesses rin (Philippines). ueiredo (Portugal), Jose Bagagem (Portugal), Edwardo de Merchants National Bank branch in Howell Township Irene were Mrs. Sarah Guberman, Mrs Roberta Newman and Mrs Farmingdale: Lisa Anne Testo (Ecuador). Jesus (Portugal) Is a student at Freehold Township High school. Mrs. Pleva Mickey Bergenfeld. Freehold: Anna Van Stekelenburg (Canada), Edward Tung- Manasquan: Chin-Yen Wang (China), Fen Li Chen (China), works in a Farmingdale Plastics factory. Representatives of the county commissioner of voter regis- Wu Liang (China), Luis Bernabe Bozza (Cuba), Konstantinos Jyu Hwa Lu (China), Su Ven Lu (China). The Pleva family was planning to celebrate the occasion tration mrnlled 111 new voters on the county's voter rolls. Karafantalos (Greece) Marlboro: Elvira Mazeika (Peru), Chiang Liew Lin with a special dinner last night hi a restaurant. (China), Padmakar Bhalchandra Tole (India), Ling Mei Lin Mrs. Martha Davalos, of Eighth Street, Union Beach was (China). Carlos Manuel Fernandez (Cuba). accompanied to the ceremonies by her husband and her two Matawan Hung Ying Wong (China). Oscar Jose Llnaros daughters Cecilia 4 and Jennifer, 2. (Argentina). Lily Juana McMahon (Peru), Mervat Fam "It's great," said Mrs. Davalos who feared she would be Boulos (Egypt). unable to attend the ceremonies because she is expecting a Mlddletown: Lisa Eaja Bahng (Korea), Mary Elizabeth third child imminently Mrs Davalos has lived in this country Mara (Great Britain) lor 12 years. Monmouth Beach: Eva Stolz (Czechoslovakia). Yesterday's naturalization proceedings did not involve a Morganvllle: Ralph Gallay (Canada), Morad Sariahmed record number like the last session on Nov. 14, when 217 per- (Algeria), Joseph Louis Folgore (Italy). sons became citizens in an extraordinary double session cere- Neptune: Gllberie Marie Jaanne Napoleon (Haiti), China mony. However, Mrs. Mary Westefeld, chief deputy county Aguayo (Chile), Eveline Nabil Assad (Egypt), Barbara Ham- clerk in the naturalization and passport department, who pel (Germany), Jason Joseph Laubensteln, (El Salvador). guided the new citizens through the proceedings, said the Neptune City Caterina Timpani (Italy). number of persons becoming citizens was increasing here. Ocean Township: Evagella Lambrinos (Gteece), Golam da- Superior Court Judge Louis R. Atkins administered the rib Noaz (Bangladesh), Kolpana Naresh Shah (India). ' oath and welcomed the new citizens, their relatives and Red Bank( Peter Konrad Muehlan (Germany), Margarethe friends who occupied every seat in the old courtroom in the Jones (Germany), Changyong Choi (Korea), Padta de Vera Hall of Records. The crowd overflowed into the hallway. Mijares (Philippines), Jeffrey Michael Jakubek (Colombia) Judge Aikins urged the new citizens to vote in both general Rumson: Tamas Chemez (Hungary) elections and school board elections, where civic interest is Tinton Falls: Simon Fallanow (Russia), Jin George Janac dwindling. (Czechoslovakia). "The good citizen possesses and uses knowledge, skills and Union Beach: Martha Cecilia Davalos (Ecuador). abilities necessary in a Democratic society," said the judge. Wall Township( Renate Prahl (West Germany), Jennifer "You as new citizens must lead the way." There is no way Lynne Aumach (Colombia), Virginia Carols Senoran (Philip- the system can survive unless each and every citizen ex- pines), Carlos Demetillo Senoran (Philippines). presses his or her preference at the polls," said the judge. West End: Andres Luis Orlbc (Argentina). Judge Aikins offered similar advice to the 40 Brownies and West Keansburg: Erllnda Deleon Nucum (Philippines), Do- their advisors who attended the ceremonies, in order to attain niln Calaqulan Nucum (Philippines). their Juliette Low patch. Miss Lowe was the founder of the West Long Branch: Mary Chasun Park (Korea), John Bong- American Girl Scouts. Attending were Brownies from Troops hee Park (Korea) 727, 731 and 754, all of Freehold Township. The judge urged NEW CITIZENS - Superior Court Judge Louis R. to 116 new citizens during naturalization ceremo- No address: John Joseph Laubcnstein the youngsters to persuade their parents to vote in general Aikins, foreground, administers oath of allegiance nies yesterday at the Hall of Records, Freehold. Woodside, NY: Chung Sook Tak (Korea). The Daily Register R-FH teacher association SHREWSBURY. N. J. TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1978 11 may step up its job action By H1LDY McCORMICK More than 70 teachers are members of the RFHEA. Mr. Koharskl said Little Silver budget intact RUMSON - The Rumson-Falr Haven Education Associ- He also pointed oul that if negotiations come to fact-find- ation (RFHEA) has authorized its members to escalate their ing, "We are In agreement that the negotiating team will not LITTLE SILVER - By a 3-2 vote, Borough Council last bers. "A free balance of less than $100,000, in a district of this current job action'If mid-month contract negotiations are not accept Mr (Jack) Tlllem as a fact-finder " night changed Its min*d and agreed not to take any action on size, is treading on thin ice." fruitful Mr Tlllem of the Public Employment Relations Commis- the defeated local school budget. Board members argued that the council's, proposal would Alex P. Koharskl, president of the teachers union at Hum sion (PERC) has sal in on past negotiations between teachers The council had proposed, at a work session last week, reduce the base on which the budget "cap" would be deter- son-Fair Haven Regional High School, said the RFHEA repre and the board asking the Board of Education to apply another (10,000 from mined next year, and could result in program cutbacks next sentatlve council last nlghl approved recommendations made If the next meeting Is not successful, Mr Koharskl aald its surplus toward current expenses as a way to lower the year. last week by the strategy committee to escalate the Job ac- another person from PERC should be brought In for contract amount to be raised by local taxes. Voting not to take any action against the defeated budget tion. discussions A teacher demonstration, Mr Koharskl said, "would de- But board members, after an hour of discussion at last were Councilmen John A. Marrah, Robert Steers, and William The representative council Is the HFIIKA decision-making pend on when we feel it might be most beneficial to showing night's council meeting, persuaded a majority of the coun- McQueeney. Voting In favor of applying additional surplus body, composed of eight representatives from various school support ." It would be done, he added, to show that all associ- cilmen to take no action. were Councilmen Richard Rodday and Laurence McHeffey. departments and four association officers ation members are "concerned" about the lag In contract ne- The proposed (1.7 million 1978-79 budget was defeated by Councilman Sherburn M. Becker was absent. The council, he said, agreed thatvwe should go into gotiations. a tie vote, 95 to 95. Under stafe law, a tie vote Is considered a "I was originally in favor of taking the extra surplus phase two of our strategy as recommended by the strategy "We are looking at the present and not much after the defeat. out," said Mayor Anthony T. Bruno. "But the board members committee." The extent of it, he pointed out, will not be known until negotiations take place and their results are 15th," Mr Koharskl said The $1.3 million to be raised in local taxes will raise the were very persuasive And I have to believe, that If It's that known. "We may have to really escalate after the 15th," he noted local schools tax rate by 10 cents, to $1.78 per $100 of assessed important to them, then I'm not going to disagree. " Action planned, should the next session bear no fruit, in- If talks do not progress. valuation. He said the council from the beginning had no desire to cludes teacher demonstration of strength, and possibly a sick- He declined to say what the third phase of a teacher Job The council had proposed increasing the amount used make any substantial cuts in the defeated budget. out. The negotiating session is tentatively set for March 15 action might be, but said only, It would definitely hurt the from surplus from $54,000 to $64,513, which would have de- "There was no real mandate for a cut," said the mayor, Bui Mr. Koharskl stressed that how extreme these actions students and people most concerned with education at Hum- creased the amount to be raised by taxes by a corresponding noting the tie vote. "And we didn't want to affect any of the are will depend solely on the next board-teacher talks When son Fair Haven Regional High School." $10,513 money spent for education. Our schools are a very important they will be implemented is also dependent on the talks, he But he added, "We don't even want to think about that." The board members maintained, however, that cutting part of this town." said. . He said he has heard enough concern over the stalemated further into their already-depleted surplus would have a nega- In other business , the council adopted a $1,250,281 munici- The job action undertaken by teachers thus far lias in talks expressed by new and former board members that he tive effect on next year's school budget, as well as reduce the pal budget that will increase the municipal purposes tax rate 1 eluded arriving at school no earlier than 10 minutes before feels optimistic over pending talks. amount the board keeps in reserve for emergency to a dan- by two cents, to 69 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. classes in the morning, and staying no later than 10 minutes "I hope I will not be disillusioned as I have been In the gerously low level. The council also voted unanimously to enter into a con- after classes end for the day past I am hoping that everyone now knows that the pressure According to the board auditor, George Curchin, the. tract with Red Bank to provide local public health services to In addition, teachers have boycotted all faculty meetings Is on I hope they will take up tbe reins and talk and bring us board had a free balance, or surplus, of about $151,000 as of this borough. The total cost to the borough, under a program and meetings of the Education Committee. to where we were." he said, ' June 30,1(77. mandated by the state, will be $10,030 for the first year. He said the RFHEA is driilliriK a letter to Mrs Tora Do- He said the teachers are still trying to verify the date of But $57,000 of that was applied toward the 1977-78 budget, An ordinance providing for 7 % per cent salary increases remus, board president, reiterating public statements made negotiations. Initially set for March 15 Board members, how- and $54,000 is slated for the 1978-79 budget, which will reduce for all borough employes this year was introduced, with pub- at board meetings regarding teachers' concern lor a swift end ever, have sought to move talks to an all-day session Satur- the overall surplus to about $40,000, he said. lic hearing scheduled for March 20. to negotiations and settlement ol a contract. day, March 18. If the date Is changed, he said he Is not cer- "There is just so far you can go in expending free bal- The council accepted with regret the resignation of James Nolan from the Planning Board. The teachers have been without a contract for nearly two tain all parlies representing the teachers will be able to at- ' Mr Curchin said in a letter to one of the board mem- years. . ,..'., tend. • Kane quits sewerage unit By JOAN KAHN Freehold Township, Wall ment establishing a profes- FREEHOLD - Mayor Ro- Township, Howell Township sional office building zone In ger J. Kane announced last and Farmingdale), but the an area including parts of night that he has resigned mayor charged that this Broad Street, E. Main Street, from the Manasquan River Re- early, amicable relationship W Main Street, South Street gional Sewerage Authority has deteriorated He said the and Park Avenue. (MRRSA), effective March "governing bodies and resi- The amendment la designed 31, to protest the authority's dents of the various member to reduce the spreading num- lack of progress. municipalities often seem to ber of multi-family houses The mayor pledged that be at odds with MRRSA." which have sprouted here when he steps down as a Mayor Kane blamed DEP through the conversion of member ol MRRSA, he will for the stagnation of the sew- spacious one-family homes take an active role in resolv- erage project, citing govern- which dot the downtown busi- ing the authority's problems ment'red tape and "the In- ness district. Office space has by working with the five credible bureaucracy." become scarce recently be- member towns and the state "Instead of providing lead- cause of the county's acquisi- Department of Environmen- ership and guidance, DEP tion of 1 Courthouse Square, a tal Protection (DEP). has created one obstacle after downtown office building. "I have never quit anything another," the mayor asserted. "We've been too per- in my life, but I can accom- The mayor said he was missive," the mayor said con- plish much more from outside prompted to resign after DEP - ceming the borough's former the authority, and I'll be out- reneged on a Dec. 4' pledge practice of permitting con- spoken about it," the mayor Mayar Rager J. Kaie that waste load allocations versions of one-family houses said. councilman here, Mayor Kane for each member town would Into apartments. Devel- COVENANT IS FORMALIZED — A relationship and Msgr. Thomas F. Dentlcl, pastor of St. Bellar- mlne's. The Catholic church is the second In the Mr. Kane was reappointed termed his five-year term on be established within two opment in the new zone will which has grown between St. Robert Bellarmlne's the authority "the most frus- weeks to allow development be restricted to professional Roman Catholic Church and Hope Lutheran diocese to enter Into a covenant with a neighboring to a five-year term last year. He said he will urge that his trating experience of my of plans for a sewer plant. offices and restauranti. Church, Freehold Township, was formalized by the Christian community. According to guidelines es- Apartments above offices will tablished by the Secretariat tor Promoting Chris- successor be a member of the life." Member towns have been signing of a parish accord. Participating In the general public, rather than an notified that the allocations be banned. ceremony art, left to right, the Rev. Harold Jon- tian Unity, a covenant between local congrega- He noted that when the au- tions will "commonly pledge cooperation and sup- elected official. thority was founded it had a will not be made until June. "We've found that profes- sen, dean of the Eastern District otyhe American In other action at its meet- sional offices are maintained Lutheran Church; Bishop George W. Ahr of the port In five areas: spiritual, Intellectual, moral, In his letter of resignation large measure of public sup- organizational, and social." to Ralph Husgrave, chairman port from its five-member Ing last night, Borough Coun- much better and cause the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton; The Rev. Al- cil adopted a zoning amend- borough less headaches." bert W. Gibson, pastor of Hope Lutheran Church, of MRRSA and a former municipalities (Freehold, 12 TheDfeiyRegfefcr SHREWSBURY, TUESOAY MARCH 7, 1978 Powerhouses tune up, Miami (Ohio) gets in By The Associated Prett their speed. They apply pressure and go for steals. Early in the season we played Kansas and they had a similar style. Kentucky and Notre Dame tuned up for the NCAA Tourna- It's good for us to play against teams like that." ment Monday night while Miami of Ohio captured the 32nd Notre Dame, in its final game before meeting onrushing and final berth and Mississippi State, upset at being bypassed Houston in Tulsa, pulled away from an eight-point halflime for post season play, was upset again, this time by lowly Mis- lead against Loyola and boosted the margin to 21 in the sissippi. / closing minutes. Batton had help from Kelly Tripucka with Top-ranked Kentucky completed a 25-2 regular season by IS points, Rich Branning with 13 and Tra,cy Jackson with defeating Vanderbilt 78-68 behind Kyle Macy's 22 points But 12. (he Wildcats were generally unimpressive and left Coach Joe "I think as you look at things," said Coach Digger Phelps, Hall "disappointed in the type of game we played " "there is a great rivalry developing among Loyola, Meanwhile, lOlh-ranked Notre Dame, 20-4, trounced Chi- Marquette, DePaul and Notre Dame. Now you have this cago Loyola 83-68 as Dave Batton scored 14 of his 18 points in thing going where if Loyola beats Marquette and Notre the second half Dame in the same season then Loyola's program is back. Archie Aldridge with 24 points and Randy Ayers with 21 "I.told the kids this before the game to get them up paced Miami to an 84-67 rout of Eastern Michigan. By win- emotionally. Tonight we wanted to play as many people is ning, the Redskins clinched the Mid-American Conference possible so that we'll have confidence going to Tulsa. crown and the dubious honor of facing third-ranked Marquette "It's tough to keep the players at an emotional peak game In the opening round of the tournament. after game, week after week. You can't go through a whole And that brings us to redfaced Mississippi State. Just a season at an emotional peak. We've tried to be low-key this few hours after State Rep. David Bowen lodged a "strong season and now is the time for the emotional peak." protest" with the folks who issue the NCAA bids, the Bulldogs The Miami Marquette pairing brings back memories of the dropped a 61-60 squeaker to Mississippi, the Southeastern Con- 1173 NCAA Tournament when the Warriors defeated Miami ference's last-place club. in the opening round. This time, the Redskins come in off Before the game, Coach Ron Greene pointed out that his a (1 percent shooting night against Eastern Michigan. second-place team lost only one game in February, by two "Our overall game is better than last year," says Coach points to champion Kentucky, and then "somebody tells us we Hank Raymonds, who succeeded Al McGulre following aren't good enough to go. That's bunk." Marquette's 1977 national championship. "We have a better Greene, however, was speechless after Ole Miss erased a understanding of what we're trying to do." 59-53 deficit and won it on two free throws by freshman El- ston Turner with eight seconds left. . Mississippi State was annoyed at being overlooked since Vanderbilt held Kentucky to a 47 all standoff with 14 min- the SEC runnerup went to either the NCAA or the. National utes remaining but the Wildcats then went on a 21-7 burst to Invitation Tournament in each of the last four years. nail down the triumph. Rick Robey added 17 points for Ken- "Eight of the 32 teams in the (NCAA) tournament have tucky, Jack Givens had 16 and James Lee 13 -while Vandy as many or more losses than us," said Greene. "And I freshman Mike Rhodet topped all scorers with 24. thought playing in the SEC was supposed to mean "Our defense was not a good effort and I think It was bad something." that we played this way in preparation for the tournament," All it meant Monday night was aggravation as Ole Miss said Hall, whose team meets 13thranked Florida State in the got a 28 point performance from John Stroud and the opening round. Bulldogs missed a desperation SOfoot shot at the buzzer. Ole "Kyle's shooting 10-for-15 was outstanding and he played Miss fans taunted Mississippi State for Its anger at not a good game. And James Lee was the only one to play with getting into either post-season tournament. FRlENDLf RIVALS - Billy Martin grins be- Kansas City Royals were seated at the same the same aggressiveness we played with early in the year." In other SEC action, Auburn got 35 points from Stan cause Whltey Herzog said he was going to table at a banquet In Marco Island prior to the Kentucky may have had Florida State on its mind rather Pietkiewlcz in beating Tennessee 107-94. Tennessee then plant a kiss on him. Martin and Herzog, rival annual Tony Lema Memorial Golf Tourna- than Vandy, which lost 17 games for the first time in 52 years. announced that Coach Ray Mears, sidelined all season by managers of the New York Yankees and the ment. Spring training report on page 14. "Florida State has a lot of talent," Macy said. "They get mental depression, would not return next year by mutual up and down the floor so quickly. They take advantage of consent. Marquette's Raymonds irate at NCAA draw By The Aisoclated Press tournament to become champion. I will know we have spent much time and effort to resolve State. The other bracket matches San Francisco against No. Defending champion Marquvtte and top-ranked Kentucky A similar situation exists in the West Regional, which a very difficult problem." 10 North Carolina (an atlarge team after being knocked off are on a second-round collision course in the NCAA includes five of the Top Ten teams and matches No. 2 UCLA This i'. the first year that the committee placed teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament) and No. 8 New basketball championships, and Hank Raymonds, the nor- against No. 5 Kansas in the very first round of play. into specific at-large berths Previously, they were placed Mexico against Fullerton State. mally mild-mannered coach of Marquette, thinks that's "There Is real strength in the Mideast and West by open draw. The weakest of the four regionals appears to be the East, Reglonals," said Wayne Duke, commissioner of (he Big Ten where only one of the eight teams is ranked among the Top ridiculous . Raymonds, for one, feels the committee did not do a good and chairman Of the NCAA Basketball Committee, when the Twenty. "These guys wouldn't know .< basketball team if they saw job. one," Raymonds said of tin1 selection committee which made pairings were announced ut NCAA headquarters .in Mission, No. 15 Duke plays Rhode Island and Penn takes on St. the pairings for the pott-Mason tournament Kan Sunday. "I'm sure we're the No. 1 seeded at-large team," he said, Bonaventure in one bracket, while Furman meets Indiana "Common sense has to come into this When you seed, Perhaps too much strength? "and it was determined that the No. 1 seed would go to (a Big Ten team which made it as an at-large entrant) and you supposedly do it so the socalled powers do not knock "We were actually locked in to assigning certain teams the Mideast Who knows? VUlanova clashes with La Salle in the other. to the Mideast or West Kegionals, " said Duke "The situation In the Midwest Regional, Creighton opposes No. 6 DePaul each other otf early in the tournumenl anil don't mike it "Don't get me wrong. We are very pleased, very pleased and No. 20 Louisville plays St. John's, NY in one bracket to the finals " was compounded by the outcomes ol the various conference to get a tournament bid. But if we are going to seed, let's and Houston meets No. 7 Notre Dame and No. It Utah takes As it stands now, however, Raymonds says the schedule tournaments." ; do it correctly." "is not fair to us and not fair to Kentucky " That is why Kansas was placed in the West Regional The on Missouri in the other. Marquette, ranked third, and Kentucky were both placed Jayhawks were beaten in the Big Kight tournament but made Raymonds' Warriors will face the Mid-American Missouri is the only sub- 500 team in the tournament with in the Mideast Regional — along with four other Top Twenty the NCAAs as an al-large team But two teams from the same Conference champion in the opening round while Kentucky a 14-15 record, gaining a spot by winning the Big Eight teams — in the pairings announced Sunday by the NCAA conference may not be placed in the same regional, and opposes Uthranked Florida State. In the other bracket of Conference tourney. But Coach Norm Stewart contends, Basketball Committee. since Big Eight champion Missouri received the automatic the Mideast Regional, No 9 Michigan State plays No. 18 "Our record doesn't count. We're a better club than our The two powers were also placed in the same bracket conference bid to the Midwest Regional, Kansas had to be Providence and Western Kentucky opposes No. 14 Syracuse. record indicates. If they come out with the attitude that within the regional, so that if they win their first-round placed elsewhere. we've got the worst record in the NCAA, then we're going games they would meet on only the second run); of the ladder "I know a lot of people are going lo fragmentize a bracket In the West, the UCLA-Kansas winner will play the winner to run over somebody." to the national title A team must win five games in the and wonder why some teams were left out," said Duke. "But of the first-round pairing between No 4 Arkansas and Weber First-round games will be played March 11 and 12. Mears will not return Kentucky No. 1 By The Associated Press 605 points. DePaul, 25-2, de- ninth to sixth with two Big Ten to coach Vol Basketball For the first time in a month, feated Valparaiso and Illinois wins. The Spartans, 23-4, re- AUBURN, Ala. (, i - recruiting " a No. 1 team has managed to State in action last week. ceived 456 points. Arkansas, which was No. 1 three weeks Coach Ray Mears, who built "My greatest concern is that hold onto its ranking for two New Mexico also moved up ago, plummeted from fourth to Tennessee's basketball pro- the program at Tennessee will consecutive weeks in The Asso- two spots, improving to the seventh after its 70-69 loss to gram Into a perennial South- grow," he said ciated Press college basketball No. 5 position. The Lobos re- Houston In the Southwest Con- eastern Conference contender, "All of us who love Ten- poll. The Southeast Conference ceived 566 points and upped ference post-season playoffs. will not return to coach the nessee athletics regret very champion Kentucky Wildcats their record to 24-3 with two The Razorbacks enter NCAA team next year, Athletic Direc- much that Coach Hay Mears remained at the top of the lat- wins. play with a 28-3 slate. tor Bob Woodruff said Monday has decided not to return next est and next-to-last balloting of Michigan State jpovwt from night year'as Tennessee's head bas- sportswrUersandbroadcasters. ketball coach," Woodruff said. Mears was sidelined all sea- In the voting, which reflects "He is a great coach, and the son by mental depression", the games through Sunday, Ken- Mears era has provided Ten- third time in his 16 years at tucky, 24-2, received 37 of the Sports Schedule nessee with an excellent bas- Tennessee that a mental ail- Si first-place votes cast, and a ketball program and record." TODAY ment forced him from the total of W4 points. The Wildcats BOYS Woodruff said he hoped to bench beat Georgia and had an easy Central Jersey 'complete a search fo> a new time with Nevada-Las Vegas in Groip IV Woodruff's statement follow- coach soon after the National action last week. Hamilton West at Middletown South 8:00 ed Tennessee's last basketball Collegiate Athletic Association Groip III game of the season, a 111/ M tournament, which ends the UCLA held onto its runner-up Freehold Township at JFK 7:30 loss to Auburn Woodruff said Ray Mears lasrweek in March. spot, collecting 11 first-place votes and 926 points. The Groip II he regretted Mears' decision to mutual decision Detween me "In the meantime. I have Bruins defeated cross-town ri- Red Bank vs. Asbury Park at Brookdale CC 8:00 quit, and hoped he would re- and the athletic committee. I asked Coach Mears' and his val Southern Cal and cross- Rumson at New Brunswick 7:30 main at Tennessee in some ca- have no immediate plans but staff to carry on our recruiting country rival Michigan to im- Groip I pacity. right now 1 am still employed program in basketball until prove their record to 24-2. Henry Hudson at Holmdel 8:00 • Asked how the decision was by the University of Tennessee such time as a new coach is GIRLS reached, Mears said, "It was a and our staff will be involved in appointed," he said Marquette remained in the Ceitnl Jersey ID his statement, Woodruff No. 3 position. The defending GmpIV said associate coach Cliff Wet- NCAA champion Warriors net- Middletown South at Piscataway 4:00 tig, who directed the team ted a pair of first-place votes Sports transactions throughout the season, would and collected 828 points. Mar- RariUn at SayreviUe 7:00 Groip III James Von Wagner, running bach, on be considered for the job. quette defeated Butler and • AS El AM Manasquan at Bridgewater West 7:00 American LMfitt "along with other coaches else- squeezed past Detroit and en- BOSTON RED SOX - Signed Vikf Pox OAKLAND RAIDERS-Slgned Bobby (ironp II ton and Jim Burton, pllcrieri. DooQloii, quarter bock where who are interested in ters the tournament with a 24-3 TEXAS RANCERS-SlgntdLtn Barker Asbury Park at St. Rose 7:30 and Bobby CutHor. pitcheri TENNIS continuing the fine tradition ol SCORE — Kentucky's Rick Robey slips the ball record. Soot* Jersey Not .•nol LtOfifl WtfM Tewft Tennlt Tennessee basketball." Into the hoop as he scores against Vanderbilt. Van- CINCINNATI REDS- Traded Jock Bit ANAHEIM UMANM S signm Brltlih The remainder of the Top GraapIV llnghom. pitcher, to the Detroit Tiger t for led hondtr Mark Con Wettigdeclined comment im- derbllt's Charles Davis tries to defend to no avail. Ten bears little resemblance to John Voile, outtlelder, and George Cap Action came in the first period of the closing game Shawnee at Brick 700 puiiello, pitcher. Atilgned Valte and Cop coueoe mediately after the game, say- last week. Groip II puttiHo to indionopoiii ol the American COLUMBIA-Nomed Buddy Anchor In ing he would have none until he of conference play. Kentucky retained its No. 1 Association ttrIm hwd boiheltwli cooch DePaul jumped from sixth to Point Pleasant Boro at Haddonfield 8:00 FOOTBALL FORDHAM-Stgntd Tom Ptfidcrs lo o returned home and thought ranking in the Associated Press poll with Its vic- MrtlVMl PMfftall LtOfUf four ytar contract 01 head boUttball fourth. The Blue Demons col- WEDNESDAY cooch about the situation. tory. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -Acquired lected one first-place vote and BOYS Ceitral Jersey •» TIM wsiHlil rrts GmpIV f The Top Twenty ttOfllS In Tht ASSOCl oted Prns college bosktlball poll. based Neptune at Bridgewater East 7:30 on games through Sunday, w th first place votei In parentheses. season Paraefclal Big Mo' rekindles old memories records and total points Points tosed on 70 It U 14 17 10 94-74 5-4 ) 2-1 A S.ilk Kentucky (37) 343 tM Christian Brothers Academy vs. St. Anthonys at Freehold CINCINNATI (AP) - It will be 20 years Dave Piontek, now a Cincinnati advertising the two was not close. He said Stokes' constant I. UCLA 111) 341 •30 March 15 since the night in 195H when Maurice representative, said he deliverately avoided needling upset Twyman. .Morquette(l) 24) <3i 8:0» I. DePaul II) 253 U» BSoita Stokes was stricken by a form of encephalitis, watching the film. He tries not even to think "Mo called him 'Flakey,' for his dandruff," Ne.Me.lco 240 SM 1 Michigan Stale 23-4 45* GIRLS but a television broadcast has rekindled of the tragedy. recalled Meineke, sales manager for a Dayton . Arkansas 21) 3M Out* 334 3K Ceitrat 'eney memories of the basketball player and his Jim Paxson, an insurance* agent in Dayton, television station. "Jack told me, 'I'm going to Kansas 344 in Groip! I struggle against an illness which left him turned the TV set off shortly into the program punch that Stokes in the nose.'" 10. Notre Dome 1»4 347 11 North Carolina 2); 300 Shore at New Brunswick 7:J0 without speech, paralyzed and near death His son, Jimmy Jr., took the name Maurice as "We weren't bosom buddies." said the Cin- 17 Louisville 314 IM cinnati businessman, "but we were teammates 11. Florida State 335 in Groip I The film "Big Mo'; - a dramatized version his confirmation name and exchanged 14 Houston »7 101 Holmdel vs. Henry Hudson at Mater Dei 7:00 of the relationship between Stokes and team- correspondencewith Stokes before the basket- and we were both from Pittsburgh IS. Ulohlll 335 7) "I got involved in a situation that became It. Te.as 335 •7 Tkaniajr mate Jack Twyman — was recently shown on ball player died of a heart attack in 1970. 17. Illinois Stale 34) 41 Don Meineke, who roomed with Twyman on an integral part of my life and my family's ... II. Syracuse 325 541 St. John Vianney vs. Bishop Eustace at Burlington 8:M network television. It was shown in theaters in It. D,tr0|t 24) 41 1173 as "Maurie " - road trips, said the early relationship between I wish he were still alive " TO.SonFronclsco 225 U SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY MARCH 7. 1978 UlC DMty RcgfctCT 13 Lucchesi finds it hard to forgive and forget _J BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Twelve months and a "There was nothing personal in it," Lucchesi explained "My teeth looked like a hand grenade had exploded in my tnouand nightmares later, Frank Lucchesi finds it hard lo for- "I had conferred with my coaches They were unanimous thai give and forget. mouth," he said Wills, because of his youth and speed, should be-given a shut "It was a long time before I could sleep with the right "It'l not that 1 want a pound of flesh - 1 want 175 pounds because of his facility in making double plays. side of my (ace on the pillow But the worst thing was what of Justice," the fatherly, mild-mannered ex-manager of the "Randle came up to me in the dugout and said he'd like to" happened to my two kids — my boy 13, and girl. 11 They were Teui Rangers says, recalling the beating he took from an talk to me in private The next thing 1 knew I woke up in the WILL teased by other kids at school who taunted, 'Ya, ya, ya, your outraged Lenny Randle a year ago. hospital." daddy got beat up, didn't he?" The 51-year-old descendant of Italian immigrants a base- But the greatest hurt, the little skipper said, was the re- ball man for half his lifetime, has lost his job as manager of Randle was fined f 10,000 and suspended for a month Sub- GR1MSLEY sequently he was traded to the New York Mets where he pro- flection on his ability as a manager. the Rangers. Owner Brad Corbetl has kept him on as a "They said 1 became withdrawn — that I was too soft," trouble shooter and man of all trades. ceeded to play outstanding baseball, express regret over his impetuous action and throw himself wholeheartedly into reli- he said "Listen, I managed II years in the minors — from He contends he still is plagued by injuries lingering from gious work, particularly among underprivileged black young- Class D through Triple A — before I got my first major the attack. He family has suffered from worry His two small sters league job with the Phillies in 1970 A good record, too. children have been subjected to embarrassment at school His "1 haven't changed 1 am not a whip-cracking sort of guy professional future is clouded. Because of this seeming penitence, pressure has been ex- "The money means nothing to me. It's the integrity of 1 always operated one on one, tried to be understanding, keep The widely publicized incident occurred at a spring train- erted on Lucchesi to drop a civil suit now pending. baseball that's on trial" the team loose the way Tom Lasorda does at LA. Ing game last March 28 while Lucchesi's Rangers were in Or- "When I start wavering 1 think of all the agony I and my "I've lost my appetite for managing 1 want lo coach lando, Fla., to play the Minnesota Twins. whole family have gone through," Lucchesi says. "I can't for- Lucchesi points lo a scar near his right temple, visible That's where 1 belong, on the field But J don't mind being Lucchesi had named young Bump Wills, rookie son of get the story that appeared in the paper the day after the at- through his shock of curly, graying hair Three bones were isolated from all I his violence. speedster Maury Wills, to start at Randle's old position at sec- tack quoting Randle as saying, 'I slept peacefully last night for broken in his right cheek He had to undergo facial plastic Look at TV In sports, the convicts are running the pris- ond base. the first time in weeks,' as if he was glad he did it surgery He suffered two broken ribs Powerful Montreal stopped by Sabres BUFFALO (AP)-The Bui- while beating the powerful Ca- score three goals before you falo Sabres, embarrassed by nadiens'i 1 — much to Cherry's know It. You have to dig in a Don Cherry's Boston Bruins surprise. little deeper," he said Saturday, left Cherry's face red "I predict the game will be The loss snapped a 17-game Monday night no contest. Montreal will come road unbeaten streak for the The Sabres, with Cherry look- out and score a pile of goals," (anadicns Three of Montreal's ing on as color man on the Na- Cherry said before the game nine losses this season have tional Hockey League television Guy Lafleur scored a power- been to Buffalo. broadcast, came within 16 sec- play goal with 16 seconds left fo "We had too many chances onds of shutting out Montreal keep Don Edwards, the only tonight. But Edwards played goalie in the league to shut oul well. He played another strong Montreal, from repeating his game against us.".said Coach Buckpasser October feat. Montreal leads Scully Bowman. the NH L with 284 goals scored. Edwards, contending with the dead at 15 "I look like a dumbhead," New York Islanders' Mike Bos- Cherry admitted after the only sy for rookle-of-the-year honors, PARIS,Ky.(AP)-Thefam game in the NHL Monday. said losing the shutout didn't ed stallion Buckpasser, chosen' Defensemen Jim Schoenfeld upset him. 1)66 Horse of the Year despite and Jerry Korab keyed the Sa- "I didn't really care about missing the Triple Crown series bres' effort, while Ron Schock the shutout. I don't like the with an injured hoof, died Mon and Gary Me Adam each scored Idea of Individual goals. day at Claiborne Farm at age goals There's just one award I want 15. Schoenfeld said Saturday's 7- to win — the Stanley Cup," Ed- Claiborne President Seth 3 shellacking was still rankling wards said. Hancock said Buckpasser, a the Sabres. The victory tied Buffalo with bay son of Tom Fool-Busanda, "II wasn't so much losing In Boston In the Adams Division by War Admiral, dropped dead Boston, but they blew us out of with M points each, but the in the breeding shed Hancock the rink. If we had lost 2-1, or Bruins have three games in said death was caused by a 3-2, It might have been differ- hand And Cherry wasn't about TACKLE AND SAVE — Buffalo Sabres' goalie Don Edwards ing first period of NHL action In Buffalo. Buffalo upset the ruptured aorta. ent, but they really gave it to to heap any undue praise on makes a save while teammate Jim Schoenfeld (6) tackles Mon- Norrls Division leading Canadlens, 2-1. Buckpasser was syndicated us. the Sabres treal Canodlens' Guy Lapolnte (5) after he tried to score dur- for $4.8 million after a brief 4- "We sort of looked at our- He said of the Canadiens, "1 y fin i ilil campaign for which he selves and said, 'Hey, what's hope they play the way they wasnamedhandlcapchampion. happening?' We knew we were did tonight when they play us " The major shareholder was playing the best team in the • • I-I league tonight and needed a • i i-i Ogden Phillips of New York, Firit Ptilod-Nont Penalty—Schotn good team effort," Schoenfeld Mid, Bui. » 00 Baseball club presidents design whose colors Buckpasser car- S«ond Porlod-1. Bultolo. ICIWlk 1 said. ried to 25 victories in SI starts, IMtWwn, Sovordl. I II Ptnalllit He noted that Montreal Is not Luci. Bul, ISM, RlitbrouBh. Won, IS ]4 with four seconds and one Third Period 2. Buffalo. MiAdam II third-place finish. His lone out- exactly the easiest team to (Selling, Guovrernont). I 11 3. Montrtol. bounce back against. LoFlfur 41 (Lambed. Roblntonl, lf!M of-the money finish was a PtnnlMtl-Oolftty, Mon, t:$4, f oyullri "You have to play hard the Buf. 17:1), Hornuy. But. It Jl "Back Bowie Kuhn Statements" fourth in his first public ap- Shot! on oool-Monlrtal n n n jl entire game. If you let down Buffalo II 10 I] II Carpenter also said that pearance. CLEARWATER,Fla.(AP)- that I wanted the Commission- just a couple minutes, they'll Oaolln-Wonlrral.Drydtn BullolO.Ed liilwaukee Brewers' President Texas, Oakland, Baltimore, and er out, he (Kuhn) would not A rallying victory over Abe's MMXdl A 14,Ol Bud SeUg was the architect, the Chicago White Sox de- read about it in the papers. I'll Hope In the Flamingo Stakes at and owner Ruly Carpenter of murred In the American tell him face to face." Hlaleah Park established Buck- the Philadelphia Phillies and League. Carpenter tried to recall the passer as one of two out- NHL Standings Pittsburgh Pirates' President "And that is not to say that circumstances leading up to the standing favorites for the 1066 Dan Galbreath helped sell the 20-club statement of support for Kentucky Derby. WAIKSCOHPIMNCE CAMFB1LL CONFERENCE those six clubs would vote Patrick OlviiliB recent "Back Bowie Kuhn against Bowie Kuhn," Carpen- Kuhn. A quarter crack ol the right NYtUondcri 19 U 13 W 777 IM Statement" of 20 major league 9 f 101 714 PhllotolphlO J* W 11 U 744 16! ter said. "To say that would be "Bud (Selig) called me. He forefoot that became infected 7S 76 I? 69 111 Allanlo 34 74 I) 6S 701 717 baseball club owners. somewhat Inaccurate Itdoi'.sn'l said he had been talking to Gal- kept Buckpasser oul of nol only Sf NVRanetn 77 II 11 SS 711 777 70 16 17 tmvIM Dlvltl.n "Bud Selig put the statement mean they're anti-Bowie Kuhn. breath and that In light of the the Derby, but the I'reaknness 1} 40 17 Chi cog o 7) 13 17 »/ 1/7 IM Mmi Dlvltli Vancouver 17 11 U t* Iti 7S3 together," Carpenter said Mon- Oh, two or three are violently (reportedanti-Kuhn)movement and Belmont Stakes Botion 41 t) * M 7S1 Colorado 13 U U 44 Iff 147 day. "Danny Galbreath and against the commissioner " He it might be wise for the clubs The 1M5 juvenile champion Buffalo H I] 14 fO 7m V Loul* IS H 10 40 I3S 34} 1 Ofonto M " tO •7 773 Mlnnttoto 14 41 * M IM 75) myself called and spoke with wouldn't name those, but Oak- in Bowie's corner to come out came back, however, to be- C It v* land If II I • ClincfWdDMllonTllli different (National League) land and Texas appear to be with a statement." come the first thoroughbred Buffalo 7. Montrtflt 1 Cleveland at N*w York Rongiri, /IS owners." the best guesses. Carpenter said there were ever to earn $1 million in his Voncouvtr ol Atlanta, I OS p m first two seasons Winning 12 of Tvtt4toy'l tt»rrm WoiMnglonolMontreal,I OSpm Carpenter had been reported "I think I can say that If we some pros and cons in the dis- St Loutl Of Batlon. 7 IS'p m Colorado al Plliibuigh, 7 Upm 13 starts, be was voted 3-year- Lot Angtlttal Toronto, | OS p m as the "ringleader" In the cussion. The pro-Kuhn faction Vancouver al Nt« York Itlandtn had a vote tomorrow, maybe old champion as well as Horse B.nv CfilcdgoolMlnntulQ.I ISp.m move to support Kuhn following was concerned that it could Allanloat Philadelphia.lOipm Ntw York Itlartdffft at St Louli, * OS three or four of the six would of the Year an Associated Press report that not vote against Kuhn," Car- make people take sides, and it there were nine owners starting penter said. might be a mistake to create • groundswell to oust the com- more publicity. missioner from the No. 1 spot. The Phillies' owner said that when The AP story came out, "But we decided to go Nash helps Kings end "To say I was the architect he telephoned Kuhn, but the ahead," Carpenter said. "Selig BOWIE KUHN wouldn't be correct,"Carpenter commissioner was out of town. was the American League said. "I made calls, and Danny "I told Sandy Haddon spokesman and architect of the wasn't changed." most difficult times - the mod- three-game losing skid (Galbreath) made a few. Ten (Kuhn's attorney) that even resolution. The basic context of Carpenter supports Kuhn be- ification of the reserve clause, clubs in our league endorsed though Philadelphia was not In- the statement never changed. cause the Phillies' owner feels the free agent status, the re-en- KANSAS CITY, Mo (Al / - who was out with a lung in- Scott Wedman and Otis Bird- the statement. San Diego and cluded (in the anti-Kuhn move- There were some minor that the commissioner has done try draft and the multi-million Seldom-used forward Bob Nash fection. song each added 16 points for Cincinnati did not" ment), If the day ever came changes . . .but basically it a good job during baseball's dollar contracts that followed. scored a career-high 18 points Indiana, getting 1H second- Kansas City. Tatum led Indiana Monday night to help the Kan- half points from Earl Talum, with 21, while James Edwards sas City Kings snap a three- cut the Kings' lead to H2-75 ear- had 16 f game losing streak with a 98-88 ly in the third quarter. But the The Pacers played without National Basketball Association Kings the rattled in three their leading scorer, Ricky So- Nastase sees a Big Four' affair victory over the Indiana Pac- straight Baskets and pulled bers, who was sidelined with ers. away the flu. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - next tournament," He said qui- he sets his mind to it Prix tour was being revamped promotional defect Nash, who was cut by Detroit Fiery, unpredictable [lie Nas- etly afterward. "I know what I This Is a fact recognized by this season to concide more While Nastase and Borg, the In 1(74 and played the last two tase promises to expand the can do now." his chief competitors, Jimmy closely with the PGA Tour for- U.S. and Wimbledon winner, seasons in Sweden, scored 10 "Big Three" Into the "Big Nastase, winner of the U. S. Connors, Bjorn Borg and Guil- mat in golf, such has not ma- were playing in the Grand Prix points in the second quarter as NBA Standings Four" in the scramble for Open in 1072 and twice runner- lermo Vilas, who during the re- terialized here, Connors and another cast Kansas City opened a 56-38 were performing in the U. S. EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE men's pro tennis honors this up at Wimbledon in matches cent Nastase slump have been Men's tennis still is frag- half-time lead Atlantic Olvltlsn Mtfwtll DtvtilM year. that he should have won, battling for the game's top po- mented into scattered events National Indoor in Memphis. In Nash played extensively be- W L Pet. OB Dtnvtr 40 34 MS - that tourney Connors beat Gul- PNIodtipnio 4] 70 611 Milwaukee 11 11 516 7 It would be a mistake to showed a lonesome crowd of sition, with no obvious domi- rarely bringing the top stars cause the Kings were without Ntw York 14 79 Si Chicago 11 17 SM Vh some 2,500 sitting among 8,000 nant figure. into direct confrontation. likson's brother, Tim, 7-6,6-3 Botton 74 37 » Dftroit ' 30 }] AH Vft count out the mad Romanian, starter Richard Washington. Buffalo 71 41 i iv 31'. KontatClty 7S If Ifi IS who seems to have recaptured empty seats that he was ca- Despite all those glowing ad- The weekend schedule was The contrast of the two NtmJtrtty 1ft 41 7SO 17'. Indiana 73 41 ISt 17 events was striking While the INDIANA (Ml Ctntrcl Dlvllitft some of the old desire and nat- pable of beating anyone when vance notices that the Grand starkly remindful of this BontofTi } 04 4. Roundrield I ) 4 7, Ed SonAMonlo » U 619 - PCClflt DIVIilM Memphis show produced good «ordl A e>i 16, Toium * til 31. Flynn 6 WoiMngton 'l4 7t S40 Portland S3 11 I3S - ural brilliance that made him 04 I}, Btnooen 4 CM) I. Comnglon ] 4 o Cltviland ' ]l 3) (14 PhotnU W 3i IOV DVi galleries, the Grand Prix here 10. Elmoft i 0-0 10. Gretn 0 04 0 Toloit Atlonto II 14 477 LoiAngtltt 14 3f MO II No. 1 In 1I7J. »»• was a financial bust. One day, NiwOrltoni 11 IS 470 S«at1li 14 10 Sit ll'/i "I've got my confidence back KANIASClIf HI) Motrtton 74 41 lot ColdtnStat* ft 14 .440 71 Jordan lifts Scott to win only 28 spectators showed up Wedmon e 4 S16. Roblnrme 1 04 7, Lo — that's the important thing," coy 4 04 I, Allen S 11 17. Boom 5 04 I. yi Ownit W*twt*tay*« Conn for an afternoon session. Burltton I 44 4, No»h I 11II, Blrdlong Kortvot C Ity n. indlono M NtwOrltoniot Bwrfolo, 7 10 p m the bad boy of Bucharest said Anthony Jordan's foul shots going down the stretch," said Dan Callandrillo scored 36 J 7-7 It. Kutittr 0 111, Rnlonl S 04 10 Ttf' y O Atlanta ot PhiiodtIphio, I OS p.m. By winning in Memphis, Con- TOMI14I IH7 9I Houtlon at Ntw York. 1 10 p m Portland ot Houlton, 9.OS p.m. after beating Tom Gullikson, with 1 second left in the game winning coach Wilbur Aikens. points to lead North Bergen, IfHlw BUT* 71-W Dtfroli of Atlonto, I 10 p m SMrTtltot Son Antonio,rMp.m. nors collected $38,000 and the MjNaiCItT 14 11 » 11 -tl N«w Jer-tty ol Son Antonio, • 10 p m Ntw Jtrwv ot Koniot City, IIS p.m. the southpaw member of the gave Clifford Scott a 73-72 Jordan finished with II 20-5. Bayonne ended its year Ntw Yortt otMIIWQMhtt.llOp.m. right-handed Gillikson got Totol foull- Indlono 70, Koniol City J? PortlondatNtwOHton.,1 Up m Gullikson Twins, In the final of overtime victory over Hillside points as four starters hit in at 20-4. Fouled Ouf-Tutum Technlcol-Robin PhotnlK at Otnvtr. f IS p m Cltvthnd ot Oolotn Matt, 10 10 p.m. lit 3X1. In the Grand Prix here, llfw A -4.no the |M,000 Grand Prix Sunday in North Jersey, Section 2, In South Jersey, Pleas- double figures. Nastase had to settle for first intheHollvwoodSportatorium Group II semifinal play to antville moved Into the Group Hillside, 15-8, was paced by prize of $8,500 Tom Gullikson highlight NJSIAA high school II final by edging Northern The score was 6-3, 7-6. That Greg McCarey with a game- collected $4,250 plus $1,125 for basketball action Monday. Burlington, 42-41. was Immaterial. The Important high M points. sharing the doubles title with Seraphs defeat Hudson factor was that Nastase was The East Orange school, 18- Defending state Group IV Mike Gordon scored 10 of Gene Mayer. NEW MONMOUTH - Ma- meet 12th seeded Holmdel Patti Brink scored 21 serving better perhaps than 6, will play the West Orange- kingpin North Bergen nipped his 14 points in the first half The tournament was held in a ter Del High School's girls tonight at 7:00 at Mater Del points, the only Admiral scor- ever in his career and hadOrange winner for the sec- Bayonne, 66-13, and will go on as Pleasantville built a 2618 huge, barn-like structure used basketball team defeated High School in the umifinals. ing In double figures. Brink complete control of the situ- tional group title later this to the North Jersey, Section I lead that never was relin- primarily for rock 'n' roll con- Henry Hudson yesterday', 60- Kathy Finn led for the Se- scored 15 points in the final ation throughout the7Sminute title game in the New Jersey quished. certs. It is miles from any pop- 44, in the quarterfinals of the raphs,scoring 22 points, quarter, helping to narrow a match. "This is the third straight Slate Interscholastic Athletic Pleasantville Is 21-4, while ulated center. The event was New Jersey Interscholastic grabbing 13 rebounds' and 30-point third quarter Seraph It was his first tournament dose victory we've bad. The Association playoffs. Northern Burlington slipped poorly conceived and half- Athletic Association Group I nuking five steals. Joan Got- lead to 16 points. victory In five months. players certainly can stand The winners will play the to 12-14 heartedly promoted. Sponsors playoffs. U, who scored 10 points, also Mater Dei 14 14 22 10-M "It makes no difference if 1 up under tournament pres- Snvder-Palerson Eastside vic- Gary Griffin led the losers were left holding an empty bag. Top seeded Hater Dei will grabbed 11 rebounds. Heary Hadioa2 10 8 24-44 law hi the second round of the sure and this will only help us tor. with 14 points. 14 The Dtfly Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1»78 Steinbrenner to decide fate Injured rib of Lyle at end of training KOs Spinks FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - New York Yankees owner Humphrey drove in three runs with a triple and in infield NEW YORK - WMU keivywelgkl c.implti LeM Splak. George Steinbrenner met with two of the team's disgruntled out u the Bob Clears defeated the John McNamaras 1410 has a rib injury and will not be able to fight until autumn, it players, rebel pitcher Sparky Lyle and catcher Thurman Hun- Athletics was reported yesterday. CBS sportscasier Brent Musburger son, in an effort to resolve their difficulties MESA, Ariz. — Vida Blue and Dave Revering, the players aid, "The newly crowned champion injured a rib cage carti- Lyle has said he doesn't think he'll get enough opportunity involved in that offseason baseball trade that wasn't, may be lage prior to his upset victory last month in Las Vegas over to pitch this season, after the Yankees signed free agent relie- in the lineup together for the Oakland A's in Thursday's open- Muhammad All. The injury was aggravated during the All ing exhibition game. \ fight and medical advisers are prescribing rest." white s«» Spinks' lawyer. Milt Chwasky, confirmed the injury and Baseball camps SARASOTA. Fla - Manager Bob Lemon of the Chicago Hid the fighter would be examined later this week in New White Sox said that only eight of the 27 pitchers in camp will York be going north for opening day, and Lerrin LaGrow and Ed- vers Rawly Eastwick and Rich Gossage over the winter. Mun die Bane got the message. son has said all winter he's like to be traded to Cleveland. LaGrow, the team's relief ace last season with 25 saves, Spoils briefs It ti believed both players would be satisfied to remain pitched three hltless innings as coach Larry Body's team de- with the Yankees if their contracts were renegotiated. „ feated Minnie Mlnoso's team 15-9 in an Intrasquad Kame. "I have nothing to say, we just talked about baseball," Tigers. In his broadcast, Musburger said the injury is expected to prevent Spinks from training for several weeks and keep him said Munson after his 1^-hour session with Steinbrenner. LAKELAND, Fla. - The Detroit Tigers obtained veteran from fighting anyone until September or October. The owner said he believes Munson "does not want to right-handed pitcher Jack Billingham from the Cincinnati play for anyone but the Yankees. At least I don't think he Reds today in exchange for two minor league players. Ali and Ken Norton are both maneuvering to fight Spinks does; I coouU be wrong. I don't know that he's unhappy. I th- The Tigers, eager for help In the starting rotation, had in May or June. ink he has concerns. We will continue to talk and see If we tried to get BlUingham during the December baseball meet- HOUSTON - "I'm gclig lit* Ike riig for the second time can reach some understanding." ings, but could not agree on a price. for the sole purpose of manifesting Jesus," Oeorge Foreman * Red 8«i '- Outfielder John Valle and George Capuzzelio, a left- said Monday In announcing his boxing comeback to Radio Station KYOK here. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Boston Red Sox Pitcher Mike handed pitcher, were given up for BlUingham. LEON SPINKS In a taped interview with Ralph Cooper, the former Torrei was hit on the throwing arm by a line drive while heavyweight champion, who retired after losing to Jimmy pitching batting practice at the team's spring training camp. Young last year, said that he was not coming out of retire- Torrez, the pitching hero of iheAmerican League playoffs Middletown's Staehle readies ment tor money or for glory. and the World Series for the New York Yankees last year, suffered only only a minor bruise on the fleshly part of the up- "I've asked God for a chance to do it again to exalt per arm. Jesus," said Foreman. Foreman said he thought he could spread the word of God He signed a contract, reportedly for close to 12.9 million, for second Golden Glove shot through fighting. as a free agent this winter. set by Mark Donahue of the University of Massachusettes last JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Jte Frailer, alter at Orioles Dan Staehle of the Middletown PBA will fight as a finalist year. least two previous comeback attempts were aborted, is sched- MIAMI - Third baseman Doug DeClnces, outfielder An- for the Golden Gloves boxing title on Friday at the Elizabeth Bradley led Villanova in scoring with 19 points as the uled to come out of retirement April IS in a fight here against dres Mora and pitcher Don Stanhouse were injured at the Bal- Armory. Wildcats defeated West Virginia, 63-59, winning the Eastern 8 South African Gerrie Coetzee, it was announced. timore Orioles' spring training camp. Staehle will face George Lee of the Perth Amboy PAL in Championship and a berth in the upcoming NCAA Tourna- DeCinces' injury was the most serious. He broke his nose the 150 weight class BASKETBALL ment. PORTLAND, Ore. - BUI Walton, tke PortlawJ TraU Bin when a ground ball took a bad hop. Hell be lost to the team Staehle won the Golden Gloves title in 1974 in the 160 for at least a week. Tbe Red Bank Men's Basketball League, sponsored by the ler crater who underwent surgery on his right foot Sunday, Mora sprained his left ankle when he jammed his foot Red Bank Parks and Recreation Department, got underway says he's had more serious problems. while running bases. The sprain was diagnosed as not severe with three games. Riverview Hospital, paced by Jim Con- "Oh, I've been worse," Walton said when asked about his and the left fielder will be sidelined for only a few days. nelly's 16 points, downed Foxy's 51-25 Mike Parker had 11 for condition Monday. "I broke my leg a couple of times and I Phillies County SportsWorld FoxyV John Holden poured in 16 points as the Players topped had a knee operation and a hand operation. the Handicappers, 49-39. Mike Kolb scored 18 points for the CLEARWATER, Fla. - The Philadelphia Phillies in- NEW YORK (AP) - Tke lijiry to Ike rlgkt wrist of New weight class. Afterwards, he enlisted in the Army and fought losers. In the last game the Trailblazers buried the Dukes, 57- dictated they're Interested in obtaining the services of Cleve- York Knicks forward Spencer Haywood has been diagnosed overseas In Europe and England. 30. Robert Rucker had 13 points for the Trailblazers while land right-hander Jim Blbby, whom an arbitrator declared a as a sprain and the 6-foot-8 veteran is expected to play George Lee was a former boxer for the Middletown club Tom Hayes collected 11 points for the Dukes. free agent because the Indians delayed paying Blbby an in- Tuesday night against Houston, a spokesman for the National from 1975-76 Staehle fought Lee before. "I think I'm going to Leroy Washington, a former Asbury Park High School centive bonus Basketball Association team said Monday. win," Staehle said. "I worked with Lee before and know what star, was named permanent team captain for Southeastern Haywood injured the wrist in a fall a week ago and rein- "We're looking for a starting pitcher," said Phillies Gen- type of fighter he Is. But I'm not taking It lightly. He's im- Louisiana University's 1177-78 team. Washington, a senior, jured it Sunday in the Knicks' 112-104 loss to Boston Celtics. X eral Manager Paul Owens "We had talked with Cleveland proved a great deal." was SLU's second leading scorer with a 10.4 average and led rays taken Monday, however, revealed no broken bones. about making a trade, and his name had come up along with Basketball the team in rebounds with 8 a game. He was also a leader on several others." NEW ORLEANS - Pete Maravlek touched a kasketball Alex Bradley was not only lamed Mtsl Valuable Player defense as SLU set a new Gulf South Conference mark for for the first time in 34 days but the National Basketball Asso- Angels at the Eastern 8 Championship in Pittsburgh last Saturday, he fewest-points-allowed per game, 83.5 ciation star said it will be a while longer before he begins to HOLTVILLE, Calif. - Terry Humphrey, battling new- also set a tournament record for field goal percentage. Wrestling work out with the New Orleans Jazz. comer Brian Downing for the regular catching job, was the The Villanova freshman from Long Branch hit 63 percent, New limes for the Region VI tournament have been an- "I jogged about a half mile on the levee behind my hitting star of the California Angels' second intrasquad Rame. or 22 of 39 field goals. Bradley broke the record of 98 percent nounced. Preliminaries will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Friday. house," Maravich said. "And I about passed out. I would say Semi-finals will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday with consolations it would be a week to 10 days before I can practice with the at 1 p.m. and the finals between 2-2:30 p.m. team." Football FOOTBALL Some great names will be featured when the 31st annual TORONTO - The Grey (up starved Toronto Argoiails Freehold Tomorrow National Football Clinic opens its doors on March 12 at Con- hope running back Terry Metcalf is the man to lead them out vention Hall. The 21-man staff will feature such greats lit - Fact IM PWM ll.Mt Cldlmlm LinitPunk (Gretn) Hodty Yankee (RuuelIIl) M Ju.to1to*r(Baldachlr.oi of the Canadian Football League wilderness. Dillon iMurmi w MltlyAIKelly) . Buckeye John (AAoliey*rv) 6 I as Fred Alters of the University of Texas, Johnny Majors of Sly Noble (Blum) . II Paige Ine Lody IBaumonn) DaihOt Ice (VpbourobourohUhkl») J-t The Argos, who have not won the coveted Candlan Foot- JintoplalnHurlat (McGt*) 4 I BaaCuitomtr llngroiila) 1 Flick Ot Gold (Bourournannn ) Tennessee and Jackie Sherrill of Pittsburgh. The four-day ball League championship trophy since 1952, signed Metcalf to Wit Drtom (Worrit) . w Valerie Hanover (Moron*) ' Shovande (nd) •»•<*» \l |T II IUT|| ii,,,,,.|, JfffMV Burbru iGonll 10 1 GhcriQhl, Ghlnny IHuebtch) ' Lody Shoe on M (nd) event winds up with a banquet on March 15. Registration and a multi-year contract Monday and while terms were not dis- SUHDMCK N CLIrotl) . 12 I 111* — P IM - Pact Pant vtm Dtlloht'i Return (Molody) Triple Beau> I Manil) .»•! some experimenting. down the pike. When he went Trophy. The award is for per- with Philadelphia spinning I S Skipper IMIerrlmon) Is ipanlvti Cor lotto (N . Tht Grtol Andy (Wing) Tapt Meoturt (Remmtnl »l Neglige* (OeSontlil II Some Meteor (Pltrctl . OorytCroln (Marker) Trying it during the exhibi- behind the bench, after a long serverance, sportsmanship their wheels the Isles can af- TortlonOaldtL Gllmour) KLICTIONS Happy Tor IPollieno) II Borom Brat (WGIImourl I - Petllt Mil. Stay Jitter, Htr minor league career, that JTo'i Hooty (Wtbiler) II Erik Brian ILoonty) Bllllt Roan IDeAAarco) tion season next fall then and dedication to hockey. ford a little complacency. CoolHondMlkt (Ungerl K0K0 R0K0K0 IR01M 30 1 Slop Happy INo Orlvtr) I - IS Ulpptr. Sir "Int., Taetat Lt evaluating it won't hurt any- Eaotr Thorpe (Puntollllo) 13 1 Llw'l Honor (Webster) ...4-1 OtSotaG B. IFIllonl RKord Chtit (Rtmmtn) I! 1 VyWInk Itarmonl 1-1 Flonoaan IDulordl ... I - Pttaa ••>. lariI y Blaamar' Maltl thing. Meadow Billy IL Gllmour) SI Toby Hill IFtrrltro) .131 WynDornlty (Gllmowr) ...Ifc] in - Pact Pant U4M SHOTS FROM THE POINT Toledo Lobtll (Schwartl) 10-1 4•M - rLSI LaMI, TarUa OtM, Ttay Hill Fllhtrmon's Way IManlll 111 LMLobtll ITurcoftt) Aenoi Looell (L Gllmour) ...54 Happy Attraction (LtCouie) I - ail aaa Mick, Maleri Data, TUtr Armoo Sydney I Maker I 30 1 Trap Shoot IPopo) ...301 — This amusing story goes Calton Mill (B Gllmour) 30) MyWrS Fulla Coplaln (Fltipatnckl .30-1 Retrelver (Stoltlful) I'- KM O»lct. TM Onal AMy, Bartm back 51 years when the Armbro Richard (Moore) Stody Leodar iwilllomi) - Htapy Attraction, F.lle Captoln. Rangers were founded Meadowland Results KungFulDogploliel Suptrb Fulla ISamion) Ctkn, DaraM. Bent. Mantt hockey was being sold as the III - CM*. Pact M Punt 17M T I'M 1 lift - Clntf. Pact M Pant 11.411 T voubtvllle (DtSantll) f - •ntuaM. Jam (am, Sapar TM new game in town It was be- JOlBrttlWrlghtl 13 40 5 10 4.30 1:11.1 Spicy Way (Wlllloil , H - ill Hi. Ortaty N. 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Pact M Pant 1)4,ttt T m-PanPafwrMM Steamroller chip ILucnento] 6 30 3.M 1:11.1 GrottKmd IQuortlerl transmission 3 JO Rum Gold IWrlght) 7.00 IN 3.30 IFotMonllLL GllmourGoul S •aaCM (?MI W 4f» - Caot). Ptct w Pant 111 ttt T In Savings lla*J Ptgoiw Lobtll (MomWoo)....11.01 5 00 lac**/ aaeiail a aaaraMd o> taw Ctmmm abn J O. CnHtprtfltur (Gllmourl I 40 4.00 Penn State IGogllordil tM SHHWSWRf SHOtWG PIAZA Iwmrn no w » STATEMENT m - CM Pact M Pant tMM* T SAVINGS IWVWSMMV AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 I«lllt(lo»lD«Sornii) 6 4» 160 3.M AtMtICMt)) . 3M A FKtatty Union Btncorporllioo Sink. 542-6822 MambarFDlC Lurtini firmif iniWlilniftini- r"*~—*~ »_• Autos For Salt 2. Autos For Sale Tiger SHREWSBURY M j TUESOAY MARCH 7 197B Tin POJOI) Ifl fltHl I 15 OOOGE MAII WAGON - 1177 t VONDCR COMES UNLESS I PAW HOME MISS My I Crossword puzzle GUESS, HE'LL FROM HIS BE HONGRy THREE-DfiV AS A — ACROSS 32 Verdi's 50 Mornings. 19 Declares FISHIN' 1 Contend " - Chofui" tor short with cer- 5 Proper and 33 Lithuanians 53 Wibberly tainty restrained 34 Kindol novel Iwith 23 Migrant 10 Summer room "the"l worker place 35 Concwnfng 56 Other 1 24 Worked on 14 Spoken 36G»y- 57 Ancient » a roof 15 Usher's 37 European Asian 25 Cries milieu basin region 26 Boredom 16 Region 38 He. in 56 "-boy!" 27 Spring 17 Whodunit Milan 58 One with month: Fr. lwith"me"i 39 Tatter spiritual 28 Seraglio 20 Single 40 Pinnacle insight 29 Retinue 21 Lazy 41 Erie 60 Angler's 30 Courage 22 Welsh bard: 43 Holy men basket 31 Farm units DID YOU KNOW 23 Molding 44 Topnotch 61 Hardwood 33 Wilkes- - IT WAS ME? 24 Walked 45 Immanuel of 36 Of speech 25 Enervate philosophy DOWN 37 Land point OH, cur 28 Longfellow 46 Look up to 1 Chanel 39 Took an IT our, favorite 49 Treaty 2 Algerian oath port 40 - Domingo DITTO. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved 3 Canape 42 Ger ruler spread 43 Holy _> High note 45 Girl's 5 Make melan- nickname choly 46 Iowa town 0 Evidence of 47 Ford's run- aright ning mate 7 Tennis ace 48 Erato, e.g. 6lRLS WHI$P£«IN' AND GK3SLIN' IS LIKE 8 - da France 49 Window unit 9 Adorn 50 Comedian GUVS RUNNIM' AND HOLLERlN'" 10 Neighbor to Johnson the north 51 Tableland Mary Worth 11 Smell 52 Western ibe leery) state: abbr HE NEVFR ONCE HE NEVER VANITY KEPT HIM FROM REVEALING The Family Circuit U\ Itil Kcaiu 12 Simple 54 Distant WAS SORE HEX TOOK MOM ON MENTIONED THAT HE HAP A CWJ6HTER MY A6E 13 Settles up vista: abbr WELCOME TO NEW YORK' BUT SACK OUT•• HAW "THE ROAD.'-- HAVING A ANP ORLS MY AGE WOULDN'T 18 Actor Bruce 56 Islet I'M AFRAJP YOU WILL NOT A WIFE WOULC AtAYBE YOU DWJ6MTER ATTEHP A WEDPING' YOUR CRAMP HIS WERE LUCKY? FATHER FELT IT MI6HT BE STYLE' A HARDSHIP FOR ME, \ TRAVELING CONSTANTLY'• LIVING IN A PIFFEREN7 HOTEL ROOM EVERY NI6HT.' Wizard of Id Moromy, did you use to be sexy?" Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday • m •* *% t km •# -•••MMMfc m -If • fem« TUESDAY, MARCH 7 of success. discussions low-key. to possibilities. Bom today, you tend to It may be important to TAURUSIAprll I0-Miy 20) UBRAISept 23-Ocl 22) - go to pieces over trifles your mental and physical — Recklessness may be in Conquering fear is a major and handle major disap- health that you have a order today. You may find step today. You can over- pointments well. A person partner, in business or in a new interest through fol- come emotional barriers to of contradictions, you are marriage, to look out for lowing a whim. success. often the one who laughs you. You need someone to QEMINMMiy 21-Juna 20) SCORPIO(Oct 23-NOV.21) when everyone is silent or remind you when to rest, — Join forces with those - Ix>ve and loyalty Join to horrified, or who cries when to seek change, and whose interests vie with make today exceptional when everyone is roaring so on. Otherwise, you may yours for the attention of Friends glory in your with glee. You are an inter- do yourself lasting harm. higher-ups. efforts esting, sympathetic, com- Also born on this date: CANCERfJun* 21-July 2?) SAOITTARIUS(Nov.22- Blondie pletely forgiving person Antoine Beequerel. French - Seek companions with DM.21) — Responsiveness who neither holds nor in- physicist; Edwin H. similar intellectual and so- I'D LIKE TO SEE is essential in growing spires grudges. Conger, American diplo- cial ambitions as yours. DR. BEEZY, PLEASE. close to one you like. Act Basically altruistic, you mat. Social progress comes at and react. enjoy helping others, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I evening. CAPRICORN(Dec.22- sometimes so much so that PISCES(r"eb 1»March 20) LEOIJuly 23-Aug 22) - Jan 19) — You may want to you may become annoying - If your interests are Efforts to please all of the avenge an insult with vio- to those who would rather consistent, you should be people all of the time may lence. Don't Jeopardize work independently. You innocent of the day's confu- cause trouble. You may your position. tend to be ovcrzcalous sion. have to choose. AQUARIUS(Jan 20- You begin all projects with ARIES(March 21-April 19) VIRGCMAug 23-Sepl.22) Feb.U) - Give credit a passion that may suc- - Save your ammunition - Make desires known to where It is due, and take it ceed in doing more harm for larger issues than what friends who can Influence where you think you de- than good to your chances •rise this morning Keep in your behalf. Suit actions «rv- '• non't be timid. Sheinwold's bridge advice South dealer Doonesbury Both sides vulnerable By Alfred Shelnwold should cash the ace of hearts NORTH DAILY QUESTION WIL, AS YOU KNOW, MR. OUt. FSUN6S EXACTLY, and lead a heart toward dum- • Q 10 3 THIS IS INPeW AN SUTNO Prom lime to time remind WN6, MY COUNm IS MR. AUBASSADOR! AGAIN. MBTN0UAV my's queen. East wins with Ihe Partner opens with one ! MORE your partner to bid a hand HU. OF SURPRISES. Bt- ON BEHALFOF TUB UNITW king of hearts and returns a heart, and Ihe next player 4864 l cautiously if he's not sure he WETWMTOSfllP 5/pes, OUR an. MISSION STATES, 1ST MB OFFfK %S!ft PROS'IS MT trump to dummy's ten passes. You hold: • -5 V K J 10 *A KM HEJ& IS M/THB UARMBST MOTTO! can gel the most out of his 9OK972*Q95 2. What do WEST EAST ANTRXITIDflE- mcam TO ax ' cards. Even with such good GETS RUFF you say? MAM VACANT advice he may still run into • 9764 • 5 South gives up another ANSWER: Bid two diamonds FOR IONS' bad luck, as South did in to- Pass 3 4) All Pass look two diamonds. Down one. play of a hand depends not your copy by sending II 00 to It was a grievous error to only on what cards you hold The Red Bank Register, P I) BEFORE B&EAKFA&T?! draw any trumps at all. After Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif but also on how high you have Opening lead - • 3 taking the top clubs South bid. 80053 ) I'VE BEEN THINKING MAYt3E YOU FALL 0H,5URE!tt)U'DLOVETO SOME OF US THINK (i)E ABOUT YOUR PROftiAVSIR ASLEEP IN CLASS 5£EMEu)£AI?IN6GL4SS£S, LOOK KIND OF CUTE 0ECAU5EOf"UNCORRECT£D I*)OULDN'TW,MARCIE7 WITH OUR 61 ASSES SIR! A5TI6MATISM... Hie Phantom Beetle Bailev WE CAN BUILt? A HOU9E WISH 1 MISS BUXLE*1, I J IT LOOKS SO WONP.' FOR \~^J A LLLICK;j AUQ STORE,,,NEW REXLLV HAP pea UH«T|CW\ NEEP YOUR HELP PRA8 AND , TO STORT / r'^ SUPPLIES...6ET A BO4T,.' SOMETHING ' IN REPECORATINGV UNINTERESTING E SAIP'J/ | WOW MY OFFICE 18 The Daily Regfafer SHREWSBURY N J TUESOAY MARCH 7 1978 Tiz Taylor surviving aches and pains •y BOB THOMAS fancy steps with her sons dur- her first musical since A Clowns " She seemed unperturbed by she commented Dunng her Her next role will be as ing the family holiday and the Date with Judy" JWK Roger "1 was terrified about doing the political rigors, even marriage to Richard Burton, Queen Victory in "The Mud- HOLLYWOOD (AP - "I next morning — whammo Corman's new World com- the song, because every great though excessive hand-shak- she renounced her American lark. " a television remake of im gifted with the ability to Otherwise she seemed in pany is releasing the Vienna- singer has recorded it. ' she ing has given her a broken citizenship but she has ap- the 1951 film starring Irene survive," Elizabeth Taylor re- good form Oh. perhaps a few made "A Little Night Music' remarked "I decided not to -finger and a popped blood plied for naturalization pa- Dunne Alec Guinness is marked as she limped into extra pounds lingered under in which Miss Taylor intqnes half-sing, half-talk, the way vessel in her hand "That was pers scheduled to repeat bis role town on a rare visit the loose-fitting tunic and ha- the classic "Send in the Rex Harrison and Richard all out of friendship, said the "I plan on living in the as Benjamin Disraeli. The twice-Oscared actress, rem pants of electric blue Burton have done so well in candidate s wife. United States for the rest of She has learned to cook, a 45, whose medical record that matched her sapphire and Fashion show musicals. I couldn't compete How does she reconcile the my life." she said firmly I specialty being "English fried must be as long as her film diamond necklace and ring with that. So I decided to act fact that Warner is a Republi- even know where I'll be bur- chicken ' credits, appeared in her one- Otherwise her legendary slated by PTA il can and she has long been as- ied. In Middleburg. Ga . in About future resident'!' in time home town leaning on a beauty remains intact The sociated with Democratic the Warner family plot " the White House — "Our am- NEW MONMOUTH - The "Was 1 pleased with the re- cane. She explained that her actress had dropped off the causes and canddidales? bitions don't go that way at PTA will sponsor its spring sult'1 I'm never pleased with Among the other items Miss hips bad gone out ol whack campaign trail to make an all LlzTa>lor luncheon and fashion show myself on the screen I'don't "But 1 have never voted." Taylor discussed: after close encounters in a appearance for Sugar Ray Saturday. April 8, in Beacon like the sound of my voice Swiss discotheque last Christ- Robinson's youth foundation Hill Country Club. mas. She was- trying some and to do some plugging for Reviewer's note: She won't Professional models will threaten Peggy Lee or Ella show fashions from Twiggs of Fitzgerald, but Taylor does Middletown and the Little Vil- okay Television Today lage of Port Mnnmouth. Tick- %' V I «T»I I.. -» I T — STAR TREK 8:30 doubt tw own *y.* vrfwn th. pnmtrv 'Song of Love' 1947 Katharine EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, •uspacl m tl). crbn. b«gini 10 court Hepburn. Paul Henreid (2 hrs The Daadly Years MERV GRIFFIN S her 21 mm) till , , DINAH 4 P.M.-8P.M. Kolak: Martar lo. • Dead Book* 2:30 B OVER EASY 8:57 Koj«k plant an tabout. •crHxn. to II BIOGRAPHY YOUR CHOICE ... 8:30 « NBC NEWS UPDATE mak. it •••m that h. can b. bought I NBC NEWS 8:58 in ordar to trap a narcotic. daalar (D I LOVE LUCY 2:50 [Salisbury Steak i NEWSBREAK ) It) THE TONIGHT SHOW D NEWS t ABC NEWS 8:00 Guest host Bill Cosby Guests • JOKER'S WILD 3:40 Grilled Liver and Onions II) m THE CBS TUESDAY Debbie Reynolds. Jose 09) NEWS 7:00 NIGHT MOVIE Molina 3:55 ! CBS NEWS The Last ol the Good Guys X MOVIE Filet of Fish < SERMONETTE CX NBC NEWS Robert Culp. Denma Dugan The 'The Founlainhead' 1849 Gary 4:10 Roast Turkey ( BRADY BUNCH drama revolves around a tough Cooper. Patricia Neal An archi- 10 WCAU EDITORIAL (I) TO TELL THE TRUTH police officer, a veteran ol 30 tect with dynamic ideas de- 4:16 •anae) wtlh chole. of potato and vagatabla, hoi dlnnar roll, ReHtaurant and Cocktail Lounge •7; ABC NEWS years on the lorce. who takes signs housing project He finds 1 '0 JOEL A. SPIVAK Coka and lea craam, |«llo or pudding. CD BOWLING FOR DOLLARS pride in hia tyranny (2 hra ) so many changea made that he 4:41 !H> NEWLYWED GAME These schedules are pro- STRATHMORE CINEMA I— Saturday Night Fever (RJ 7. 90S vided by the theater and the STRATHMORE CINEMA II - times are for today only. Annie Hall IPGJ 7 15. 9.15 MENLOPAUK "BEYOND MENLO CINEMA I-v ATLANTIC CINEMA — High Anxiety (PG) 2>* ) 10 MENLO CINEMA II-\ AND BACK" TATONTOWN Close Encounters of tttKThlrd Kli COMMUNITY t — (PGI. J.< 30.7:10.9.30 ^ ALL SEATS 1.50 Semi Touah(R) MS.9 30 • MIDDLETOWN COMMUNITY II — UA MIDDLETOWN I- Beyond ond Both ICI 7.9 Julio (PGI 7. 9 FREEHOLD UA MIDDLETOWN II - A I — e g |) Semi Tough IRI 7:25. 9:30 MALL II — UA MIDDLETOWN HI - The Betsy (R) 7 IS. 9 30 Goodbyt Girl IPGJ 7 30. 9 35 OCEAN TOWNSHIP MALL III — MIDDLEBROOK MOVIES I — The Turning Point (PGI / 10.9 25 The Betty (Rj 7:45, 9:4S HAZLET MIDDLEBROOK MOVIES II - PLAZA — The Boys )n Company C (R) 7 M.V 40 , Beyond ond Bock 10) 7. 9 RED BANK CINEMA I - MOVIES III- The Goodbye Girl (PG( 1 30 * M Cloie Encounters ol tne Third Kind CINEMA II- (PG) 7:15.9:30 The Boys In Company C IR) 7 15. 9 30 MOVIES IV — Kh«nsoum, The Goodbye Girl IPG) 1.10 COLONIAL- WO0DBRIDGE Beyond and Bock 10)8 WOODBRIDOE CINEMA I - I LONG BRANCH Pete sDroaon (OC3.4.30. 7,9 » 7:30-10:00 MOVIES I - WOOOiRIDft^ '• EMAM- The Goodbye Girl IPG) 8. 10 The Boys lii ^u.npony C (R) 2: IS, 4:45, "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS MOVIES II- Julla(PG) 7 45.9 45 Of TNE THIRD KIND Held Orer MADISON TOWNSHIP MADISON CINEMA I - MPAA RATINGS 4th Smash Wfk The Boy! In Company C IR) 7 10, 9 30 - General audiences MADISON CINEMA II — „ — Al) ages. (Parental guidance HAKOLDROBBIINS Julio (PG) 7 05, 9 M suggesnestedl ) MATAWAN A — Restricted (Persons under 17 not CINEMA M — odmitted unless occomponted by parent The World! Greatest Lover (PG) or odult guardian) 7:4S.9:» X - Atfultsonlv Qiivc's 7:30-9:45 presents Ann* Bancroft & Lover's Special. Shirley MacLalne their "THE TURNING From now till April 2, you can enjoy an Alaskan shrimp fabulous POINT" PG cocktail, generous portions of golden fried shrimp and 7:30-10:00 delicious stuffed shrimp, cole slaw, hush puppies and your ITALIAN BUFFET Harold RobMna Tues. & Wed. March 7 & 8 "THE BETSY" choice of potato all in one dinner. The Shrimp Lover's If luring Special, a lot of shrimp for only $4." L Imported And Domestic Cheeses And Salamls And only at Red Lobster. Clams On % Shell Mussels On % Shell THE GOODBYE GIRL Veal Parmesian Veal Marsala Shrimp Scampi Stuffed Shells Where America goes Manlcotti Fettuclnl Alfredo forseafoodr Chicken Cacclatore mnmamm-n 2200 Hwy. 35, Township of Ocean, 493-2404 Italian Pastries Coffee Or Cappuccino tmtdvsM COMPANYC You Can Eal C Red Lobster Inns of America, Inc. 1978. Store Hours: ll:30t.m.-10fl0p.m.Sun-Triurs. 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Fri G Sat 5 pm to 9 pm8.75
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