SUNNY COD The Daily Register VOL. 100 NO. 190 SHREWSBURY, N. J. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1978 15 CENTS Fire ruins Vogel building Recently purchased by Nadler Furniture By ANN BRENOFF Dense smoke, carried by combined with the icy roads southeasterly winds, menaced to make the task of getting to LONG BRANCH - A city other shops along Broadway. the fire a difficult one for the landmark, the former VogeTs Firemen, fearrul that the city's volunteer fire force Department Store, was rav- roof might collapse, were The Initial alarm was aged by a spectacular fire unable to enter the flaming sounded at approximately early today which fire offi- structure. 1:45 a.m., said the chief. cials have called "highly sus Flocks of pigeons who had Aerial ladders from Oak- long called the awnings of the hurst, Red Bank and West The 72-year-old department old Vogel building "home" Long Branch were dispatched store at Third Avenue and found their quiet dwelling In to help. Monmouth Beach, Broadway, which closed Us utter turmoil last night. doors in 1975, was sold last Deal and Oceanport units week to Allen Nadler. It was They fluttered In confusion were also at the scene. slated to reopen as the Nadler onto neighboring rooftops, "We've got about 200 or furniture chain's main retail firetrucks and into the arms more men out here," said center. of several onlookers Chief Cook, "but we can't get "I've called for a second inside the building " The Nadler chain had oper- alarm," said Chief Cook after The second alarm, he said, ated another large store in the magnitude of the blaze See Fire, page 3 Red Bank until that was de- stroyed by a massive fire in February 1170. That fire, also suspected ar- son, was the subject of an in- tensive, although in- conclusive, investigation. Mr. Nadler could not be reached tor comment early this morning As Long Branch firemen, assisted by firefighters from six other municipalities, bat- tled the dense black smoke and leaping flames, a crowd gathered to watch the demise of the building. Flaming embers, carried by thp wind, threatened neigh- boring buildings. The huge flames lit up Broadway and could be seen from all quar- ters of the city. A lone figure huddled in the shadows of the blaze, stand- SPECTACULAR FIRE ing on the comer of Third Av- — Smoke and flames enue and Broadway. Tears pour out all sides of the brimmed in his eyes. four-story former Vo- He was identified by sev- . gel's Department Store eral Broadway store owners In Long Branch, early as George Vogel, former own- today as firemen try to er and operator of the store contain spectacular for 30 years. FIRE REFUGEE - Charles Williams of Grant blaze and save neigh- "I can't comment now," Court, Long Branch, holds one of the hundreds of boring businesses, such Mr. Vogel said softly. stunned pigeons that were forced from their perch as Opholstery shop "Please. It's a part of me," atop the former Vogels Department Store. I (foreground top photo). he said of the burning store." At right, firemen train As he spoke, firemen broke hoses on door In antici- through still another section pation of. flames burst- of roof to ventilate what Fire Sea Bright story: Ing through. Photos by Chief Ray Cook called "noth- Register staffer Carl Fo- ing short of a furnace," re- rlno. ferring to the inside of the four-story brick building. People thankful Mr. Vogel Just turned away. By ANN BRENOFF borough homes — after the Leaping flames shot from water left, that is. the roof as the holes were SEA BRIGHT - Sea Bright "Just look at this," moaned axed. The front doors, long residents were "just damn a woman as she hauled a since boarded up, were thankful to be here" yes- ruined carpet from her home yanked (ree by firemen to on the ocean. further ventilate the building. terday as they assessed mil- lions of dollars in damages to "I've never seen anything their homes, cars and town in like it," said Chief Carmody. the wake of Monday's ravag- "I've seen (Hurricanes) ing storm. Esther, Donna and Belle — High tides flooded the en- but nothing like this," he con- Monmouth crawls back from storm tire borough with waters in tinued. excess of four feet, forcing By DAVID TURNER Conrail and the two area running out of." on duty from 4 a.m. Monday gency with a burst of volun- hospital was able to provide the evacuation of many bus lines, Asbury Park-New He said that customers on, to provide any possible as- teer help and employee loyal- minimal coverage for its borough residents. Picture, page 3 Venturesome county resi- York Transit Co. and New were generally in good spirits sistance to area municipal- ty mixed with the cam- patients, during the storm. As they returned to their dents pulled on their boots York-Keansburg-Long Branch despite the storm. ities. eraderie of a shared ex- About 25 to 30 employees flooded apartments and ."I figured that we wouldn't and buttoned-up their over- Bus co. said they would re- "Normally they're very Along with National perience. slept on the grounds, unable homes, they marveled at the have to worry anymore about coats as they headed out to sume their regular schedules grouchy and moody, but Guardsmen, the county assist- Michelle Demko, nursing to reach their homes, and extent of damage "just plain having to put an inlet to the work, school and shopping today. toaay they were happy," he ed In the evacuation of resi- supervisor at Bayshore Com- rooms at the facility were set water" can cause. ocean In (for boats). The today, after a two-day holiday Conrail ran Its Saturday said. dents of Sea Bright, Mon- munity Hospital in Holmdel, aside for this purpose. "There were waves coming whole borough was an inlet," imposed by Old Man Winter. schedule yesterday, while the The president of Colonial mouth Beach, Long .Branch, said most of the hospital's Jane Hollander, director of down my street," exclaimed a said the chief. Most schools, businesses, bus companies ran part-time First National Bank, Barry and Avon during flood condi- employees were at work yes- public information at Mon- shocked resident of Sandpiper Blank of Rutnson, said that tions. terday, and the hospital sent mouth Medical Center, said Lane. Her car had been The Monmouth Beach Bath- and government offices were schedules. ing Pavilion sustained exten- closed down yesterday, and One supermarket manager banks were closed all day The county provided cots out their van to pick up nurs- volunteers walked into the floated several feet before yesterday, because of the lim- and blankets for emergency es stranded by the snow. hospital to offer assistance. coming to rest wrapped sive damage to its beach, many expected to be closed reported that customers were fencing, parking lot and pool. buying "basics, like bread, ited state of emergency de- shelters In several towns, and At Riverview Hospital, Red while nursing personnel in around a fallen mailbox. down again today, as area It's parking lot was strewn residents attempted to dig out potatoes, milk, and rock salt, clared by the governor. for the staff of snowed-in Bank, many employees slept some cases worked three and Residents of the north end which no one had, and snow "It's very unusual. I have a Freehold Area Hospital. at the hospital with cots four shifts. The hospital secu- with rocks, sand and debris. from under the worst snow of Sea Bright were hit the Stone fences on the west storm In more than 30 years. shovels, which everyone was feeling that it's been many, High-wheeled county ve- placed in the auditorium and rity personnel operated a hardest by the storm. The many years since the banks hicles provided transportation beds available on the sixth shuttle service town-by-town side of Ocean Avenue in Mon- 1 state Department of Trans- mouth Beach were ripped in were closed. We're obligated for the staffs of Monmouth floor. Police and volunteers along a prescribed route toil portation ordered shut the by law to be open every busi- Medical Center, Long Branch, aided In bringing employees bring in the staff. pieces and littered the main portion of Ocean Avenue be- thoroughfare. ness day," he said. and the Jersey Shore Medical to the faculty. In Shrewsbury Township tween the Rumson Bridge and The Inside Story The county coordinator of Center, Neptune. Roy Ettlinger, executive di- the mayor and two coun- the Highlands Bridge. The Monmouth County Red Civil Defense and Disaster Hospitals throughout the rector of Marlboro Psy- cilmen directed their own Cross coordinator, William Police Chief John Carmody THE WEATHER Control, Bernard Koch, was county met the snow emer- chiatric Hospital, said the See MMmMiia, page 3 Murray, said that the Sea said that the road would be Bright recreation center re- Suiy aid c*M May aid iMimw, Com- closed "for as long as the mained open through last plete repnt M page t. state orders it so" and noted night as an evacuation post. that huge chunks of the sea The facility serviced ap- Mart! Grai parties II The Register prints fall press run wall remain strewn through- proximately 80 people on, feus are eeaauUeal 14 out the roadway. Monday night and was still Mam KO'i heal tparU date... 17 The weather was horrendous.. .but The Daily Regis- to produce and distribute the paper. Debris from the ocean, In- the temporary home for about BrMgeAaMce a DAILY REGISTER ter ran its full press runs on Monday and Tuesday "We've never missed an edition," he said, "and I cluding timber and garbage a dozen residents yesterday. PHONE NUMBERS With the safety of Its people of paramount Impor- hope we never will. The devotion of our people to gel out had washed onto the roadway See Tkaakfal, page > Mail Office tance, The Register managed to make deliveries to stores a newspaper was inspiring to all of us. They rendered a also. Taal Free .171-HM and to the great majority of its home delivery sub- great public service at a time when accurate, current Mud was perhaps the most Barucle Bill C™ -a Open for lunch and dinner, Cnmrt Pmle JB scribers. and complete information was needed so badly in the unwanted guest in many CUMHM Dept.. Many readers have called The Register's main office county. I am proud of all of our great and dedicated seven days a week. 747-9810. 1 Efltariak « .J4J-17M First St., Rumson. Clmtattai Dept. in Shrewsbury expressing surprise at receiving the paper people " RBC PTA I ed to — but thankful for the opportunity to know what is hap- If, because of bad road conditions, you were unable Tues., Feb. 14.872-1021 AUeatiM RealUrs Lifestyle. MkUkttm Bweaa .171 m» pening locally in the snow emergency. to receive the Monday and Tuesday editions of The Reg-, Special Love -0-Gram Don't miss«ur monthly Pa- Hate A Date FimhaW Banal .431-J1B Arthur Z. Kamln, The Register's president and ister — please call our Circulation Department and those for your loved one. You may rade of Homes, Sun., Feb. 12. 4 Laag Snack Bireai ..tn-ttll editor, had the highest praise for The Register people copies will be delivered to you. Call M2-4000 and ask for win "Dinner for Two." Call Deadline Wed., Feb. 8. Call StatckMte Bareai MMM-HM who — often under severe hardship — made it into work Circulation. the Love Dept. tor details. Classified Display for your re- Zri-n 542-1700. servation. 542-4000 SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1978 Yesterday was the day you got to meet your neighbors
By ANN BIENOFF wet and shivering pup was rescued and brought to police initially wanted to sleep on river ice which fronts his "But 1 didn't have anything for them to do," Mr. headquarters where he was fed hot chicken soup and a house Kamm commented sadly Yesterday was the day you got to meet your neigh- sandwich ("Well, why not? " said the lieutenant) But Horn and Dad vetoed this plan and a compromise He tried, however, and assured them that be would bors John, who survived the 10-degree waters, was later was reached — the front lawn have been very lonely If he had had to sit in the empty You know - those people who have lived next door claimed by his owner. The three, who are all members of Boy Scout Troop school alone until 11 p.m since May and who you saw for the first time last month And John wasn't the only dog who found himself IB of Fair Haven and have participated in scout-spon- "Every time the phone rang, the girls would get ex- when you asked to borrow a shovel. swimming yesterday. sored Klondike Derbies, pitched a tent and dined on a cited hoping that someone was asking for shelter. But we A sense of comradeship surfaced yesterday, as does beef stew dinner prepared in the "vestibule" of the can- just had no takers," he observed. always when common disaster strikes And with it came • • • • • For one Little Silver resident, letting the dog out for vas "home." All in the heart of the blowing, biting, wind- strangers providing strangers with the extra push for Several local police noted that they were called upon a walk turned into a rather splashy affair. whipping storm. that Hailed car or that much needed ride to the grocery After a healthy 11-hour deep in the tent, while to transport emergency personnel, such at doctors, to store for emergency supplies of milk and bread. A Saint Bernard, put out in the early morning by an area hospitals unidentified resident! failed to negotiate the walk around around them the streets flooded, power lines were felled Even the face of crime changed yesterday, as area "But that's almost obvious." commented one dis- the snow-covered swimming pool. and emergency rescues were made, the trio awoke to a police had lets call to investigate armed robberies and patcher who asked that his name and municipality be He fell through the ice. hefty scrambled eggs and bacon breakfast. more requests to bail out stranded motorists. His master, not wanting to lose his best friend, dived The boys were equipped with down-filled sleeping kept anonymous. Not all was pleasant, to be sure, but as many noted. in after the 260-pound pooch Police were called in to res- geST-,4 coleman stove and ground pads "We've even helped out when people needed transport every cloud has a silver lining and the silver lining in this • • • * • cue both dog and man. The man was treated and re- to clinics and doctors offices today. This storm hits a lot was the warmth shared by strangers facing the leased at Riverview Hospital. The dog was reported unin- For two Long Branch girls wanting to help out some- of elderly people harder than you can imagine. They be- plight jured one In need, the storm proved a bit frustrating. come prisoners in their own homes," he said. "Why don't you do them all a favor and write in the pa- • • • • • R. Barry Kamm, the city's civil, defense leader, Take John-the-dog's story from West Long Branch for opened an emergency evacuation center at (he West End per that If you have an elderly relative or neighbor — you example. Why do you climb Mount Everest? School when flooding during high tide appeared to threat- should go over there and see if they need groceries or The last thing that John wanted to do was trouble the "Because it's there," of course. en several homes In the north end of this city something from the drugstore," he urged. already busy borough police, but what was one poor (and And "because it was challenging" is why a 16-year- "But most of the people who were evacuated went to "If everyone who read that would call or go check on wet) doggie to do when the ice proved too thin to skate on old Fair Haven youth pitched a tent on his front yard — stay with friends and relatives, he noted a senior citizen, there would be a lot of happier people on Franklin Lake. amidst a raging storm and atop a couple of feet of snow Two teenagers contacted Mr. Kamm to offer their as- out there," he said. raicePolic e Lieutenant Herbert Van Note reported that the Richard Hartung of 18 Timber Court and two friendfriends sistance Iin the evacuation center. consideConsider uit nonedone. A few trains but passengers stayed away in droves
By MARK MAGYAMAGYAR know It, you're 20 minutes bbee- screaming, and trying to then it took »80 minutes for close because of the snow," Mr. Salway never consid- ther. I thought the chancechancess planned to go in to woworik by Conraiunrall ran a SaturdaSaturday hind." climb aboard the engine bebe- them to run another train he said. "That's what Conrail ered going into work on MonMon-- for a big 'Conrall surprise' train today, and all expexpresser d schedule on its North Jersey Commuter hesitancy while cause the cars were full," he while empty trains sat in a told us. We were laid over for day, but Mr. Mortensen was were pretty good, so I turned hopes that the trains would Coast Line yesterday, but boarding trains was not the said. "Policemen were called railroad yard less than a mile an hour and 40 minutes until just a step away. around and left. I was lucky." run on time — that Is, less Monmouth County commu- problem In Newark Monday In to fend off the mobs. Final- away." they managed to unfreeze the "I was down there at the Every commuter surveyed than one half hour late. ters, leery of the service even afternoon, though, asserted ly, Conrail announced a spe- Train service from New switch." normal time, but I wasn't in on sunny days, stayed away Mr. McKernan and K. Ed- cial train would take off 10 York City wasn't any better Mr. Placek and Mr. Jacobi the mood for any 'Conrall sur- in droves. ward Jacobi, former Little minutes later, and people cal- Monday afternoon, said Wil- didn't consider going in to prises'," Mr. Mortensen said. Silver councilman. med down." liam Placek of Little Silver. work yesterday. "I said to myself if the train William McKeman of Little United States, will stop in The special train didn't is not within, five minutes of Silver never even considered "We all left work early and "I took the 6:46 a.m. Mon- William Salway of Middle- Rome as part of his inter- show up for an hour-and-a- being on time, I'll leave. I going in to Ms New York City there were hundreds of com- day morning and it zipped town, Councilman John A. national tour to explain to Job. muters on the platform wait- half, then took two hours to right In — only a half hour Mortensen of Little Silver and asked the stationmaster and various governments make the usual one hour trip he didn't know If the trains "I'm a little insane, but not ing for the 12:20 out of New- late, which Is good (or Con- Councilman John S. Egypt's stand'on negotia- to Little Silver. were running on time. that bad," he noted. ark," Mr. Jacobi related. rail," Mr. Placek said. "But I McCarthy of Fair Haven tions with Israel. Israeli It was a wise decision, as "The train usually has six "Conrail never has any con- caught the 12:05 back and didn't go In Monday either. "I had one foot on the train Foreign Minister Moshe Conrail reported "problems cars on it, but Monday It had tingency plans," Mr. Jacobi didn't get in until 4:00 "I had business Monday af- and one foot off when I saw a Dayan met Pope Paul In a of a rather major nature" just three and Conrall had a said. "Putting a short train "At Rahway, the Shore line ternoon in Red Bank and I conductor I knew very well," 55-mlnute audience on Jan. with the first two trains to near-riot on Its hands. on in a situation like that is switches off from the main couldn't depend on Conrail to he said. "He didn't know if 12. At that meeting the pon- leave for New York City yes- "People were yelling and completely inexcusable. And line, but the switch wouldn't get me back in time," the trains were on time ei- tiff called for International terday 'morning. guarantees for access to Je- The two trains were each rusalem and its holy places an hour-and-ahalf late. and also for participation "The number of people who by all Interested parties In managed to get to trains (yes- Two-day snow vacation ends today Middle East peace talks. terday) Is a very small frac- ••• . tlon of what it Is normally," a A two-day vacation in the Tuesday. the governor Tuesday took a vice uid temperatures would Conditions around the state J»la Deal says Fred Conrall spokesman said. snow was to end today for At least nine New Jer- helicopter tour of the shore remain below freezing but no ranged from "horrible'' in At- .Fielding was not Deep A lone black Volkswagen many New Jerseyans as state seyans died in various storm- areas. "It's the worst storm more snow was predicted be- lantic City to "rough" in Throat. Once former Presi- stood sentinel In the Little Sil offices, businesses and some related incidents. I've ever seen along the fore Saturday. Falrview, hazardous in Camden dent Nixon's staff counsel ver station lot, while only a schools prepared to open for Gov. Brendan T. Byrne de- coast," he said. "It was dis- The service was watching a and "atrocious" in Fort Lee. and later a witness against (ew cars, sat In the Middle- the first time since the Bliz- clared a state of emergency couraging seeing all the dam- developing low pressure sys- "We've got some strange his administration, Dean town station lot yesterday, zard of '78. early Tuesday and then lifted age." tem In Texas. "We do have white stuff down here that Gall Fisher the threat of another system we're not familiar with," said told a Tennessee Tech au- commuters said. Rail and bus transportation it later in the day, noting that About 500 coastal residents moving into this area that Cape May County Civil De- Actress Gall fisher dience Monday night In The Conrall spokesman re- was expected to run on near- state residents had complied in Monmouth and Ocean could cause concern," said fense Coordinator Leland has pleaded innocent to Cookevllle: "There Is no ported problems with snow normal schedules for the with requests that they stay counties returned to their NWS specialist Michael Ya- Stanford. "It's got us pretty i charges of possessing co- way Fred Fielding could blowing Into switches yes- morntag rush hour, said off the roads. "We've had homes Tuesday after being nolko well tied up." j caine and using a so-called have been Deep Throat. I terday, but said he antici- spokesmen for Conrail, Am- great cooperation from evacuated in the face of a people," theigovernor said. The storm was one of the 10 Firemen In Atlantic City , "blue box" to evade long- worked very closely with pated no problems when Con- Irak, PATH and Transport of vicious storm tide. Damage distance telephone charges. Fielding. I hired him, I rall returned to its normal New Jersey, the state's larg- The New Jersey Turnpike, estimates in the county most brutal in the state since had to plow through drifts the National Service began and avoid abandoned cars to The 42-year-old actress, brought him to the White Monday-to-Friday commuter est bus company. Garden State Parkway and ranged from $2.5 million in who played an office secre- House. I don't think Field- schedule today. Newark International Air- major arteries were open Bradley Beach to 11 million to keeping records, Yanolko fight several fires Tuesday said. that left one man dead and tary in the television series, ing knew some of the things "One problem we have dur- port scheduled a 10 a.m. Tuesday. Officials predicted replace H4 miles of board- "Mannlx," was ordered to th at Deep Throat knew." ing the winter Is that people opening today. The alrpo/t conditions today would be walk uprooted at Lavalette. In South Jersey, the bliz- nine Boardwalk businesses gutted * appear for a preliminary H.R. Haldeman, Nixon's tend to cluster In stations, had been closed since shortly better than they were early zard was the worst since De- I hearing March 10 in Los chief of staff until his resig- and be very careful going up after noon Monday. Only Te- Monday when a turnpike toll "Everything was ripped up cember 1860 when 16.6 inches Hospitals coped with the completely," said Lavalette I Angeles Municipal Court. nation in the midst of the step*," he said. "You lose a terboro Airport In Bergen collector said, "You have to were dumped on the area, he storm by setting up cots for ' Miss Fisher, who'was scandal, has written a book minute or two and before you County resumed operations be out of your mind to be police dispatcher Walter said. Accumulations in North snowbound doctors and nurs- LaClcero. "We had eight pa- booked under her married detailing events surround- driving on a morning like Jersey were the worst since 'es, many of whom worked •' name of Gail Fisher Levy, ing the Watergate affair. this. No job is worth it." villions that were moved December 1847 when 26.4 in- overtime to replace co-work- around a Uttle bit." I was arrested last Jan. 18 af- ••* About 5,000 Gloucester ches of snow (ell. ers stranded at home. The ter officers searched her Taft, a small eastern Ok- Weather: Sunny County residents were with- The storm flooded shore But weather experts say it National Guard was sum- Benedict Canyon home. The lahoma town, still doesn't out power for two hours areas, stranded motorists and didn't compare to the Bliz- moned to transport hospital officers said they found a want Red FMX as its police At He Register's weather knots tomorrow. Visibility Tuesday after a switch failed, dumped about two feet of zard of'88. workers In Somerset, Morris vial of cocaine in her kitch- chief. On its second vote In •UUM, yesterday's high tern better than five miles. Aver- but utility spokesmen said it snow in Ocean and Monmouth "I laugh when I think of and other counties. two weeks, the Town Coun- •cralare was M degrees aid age wave heights, 2-4 feet was the only significant pow- counties, 18 inches in Newark, people calling this storm a About 600 state plows, aided cil voted 2-1, with two mem- Ike U« ». It was SI at I tonight er outage In the state. 16 Inches In Trenton and a blizzard, said Mrs. Lemian by 1,000 private trucks and bers abstaining, to fire the >•., aid Ike •veralgkt tow foot in Atlantic City. Bachman of the Summit scores of county and munici- Egyptian President Aa- WASHINGTON (API - National The state's coastline was comedian from the post. A mil W. Ttday'i 1:11 a.m. Waatfcer iff Viet reaart af meilmiim Nursing Home in Lakewood pal road crews worked to war Sadat will call on Pope tanpanrtarai Mr ll-aaar perled, mil hit hardest by the storm and The National Weather Ser- week ago the vote was 5-0 teapcntutwasXl. *• *» It-kMT aarM who Just turned 100. "I re- clear arteries, many of which I Paul VI next Monday, Vatl- he WWMM m with all council members Tfcere was H lack •( satw member the Blizzard of '88 still had ice and snow from k can officials said yesterday. (ar M law* melted) la Ike 14 far a«t ll-aaar aariad. the major storm less than I Sadat, currently In the voting- Hut Pall very well . . . Nobody could •Mrs eadlig at 6:11 a.m. go anywhere." three weeks ago. Mn M-ari Hazlet Democrats May. W M L H L Pr. AUony Sunny and cold today and Amorlllo cd » « Jl i» SI AiOevlll. cd 31 II » IS 03 tomorrow with highs SO to IS Allonlo .. cd u « 33 u Blrrnlngtiom are all tangled-up pc 34 U 35 U or zero celilus. Clear and lltmorck % ?J 3 fl J! ,. By JULIE WOLF vary cold tonight with lows in •on. PC S3 « 41 « II the procedure and should aotton PC 30 20 33 30 IS' HAZLET - ft was Demo- (he teens. Precipitation pro- PC 27 IS 21 14 41 have notified Mr. Barnes. The Burlington CO 20 04 22 II II crat versus Democrats at last bability near zero per cent Chorltilon. S.C PC 40 22 44 24 mayor said Mr. Kupfer and Checkbook II. Chorlotif. - . • 40 I! 13 II night's Township Committee through tomorrow. Winds, PC )3 II 71 OS Mr. Filardi were using the in- Cincinnati PC IS 03 II 10 meeting. northerly 10-20 mph tonight. CltvlMnd Former Mayors Herbert i. cident to score political Ocean water temperatures Columbvt £ 8 ft ?! 8 " Dtnvtr cd 41 10 49 3A Kupfer and Stephen J. Filardi points. are In the low to mid 30s. OOtsMoiwM i cd 17 03 14 0] Otiroit ci a OJ fi 04 tangled with Mayor Gilbert Republican Commltteeman Coastal forecast, winds, north DuMh PC IS -01 I) 01 John Pierce agreed. "1 think Honolulu cl 13 U 13 60 W Bennett and the two other It looks like a checkbook to northwest 10-20 knots Houtton rn 40 M 31 35 Jt politics are being played and IndlonopolH PC II 03 IS OS Democractic Commltteemen tonight and northerly 10-15 JochKxivlllt. Cd SO 30 4J 2o the township is the loser," he Kan tot City Cd 23 U 20 10 04 in relation to an incident in TIDES LotAnotltt rn a 55 M 42 said. LouiivMit PC 23 OS 19 00 the treasurer's office, this SaadyHMk MMtnwhlt •n 31 » 31 21 week, which resulted in the After the meeting, the for- and works like a loan. Miami Beach, cd 71 55 64 42 TODAY - High 8:15 p.m. MHwauM* cd 20 09 II 12 .17 loss ot approximately $1,500 mer mayors, who split with MlnnSt. Paul... PC It 02 II 43 and low 2:33 p.m. New Orttoni rn 4S 30 39 31 to the township. The two Democratic party leadership With Checkbook II. you can write TOMORROW - High 8:56 Htw York cl 21 10 31 24 .47 over the question of multi- Philadelphia ... cl 21 II 3> 19 .» groups accused each other of yourself a loan anytime, anywhere. It's a.m. and 1:22 p.m. and low PnoonU cd n 49 a 4i family housing last year, an- Pltttburph pc II OS 20 It .09 polltlking during the public not a checking account but .it's just as 1:53 a.m. and 3:18 p.m. Portland; Mt... cd 22 17 21 13 .75 section of the meeting. nounced the formation of a Portland. Ort... rn SO 41 54 45 .17 easy to use! For Red Bank and Rumson Hlchotood cl 34 I] 36 14 During the meeting, Mayor new Democratic club, called St. LOull pc 10 01 19 04 Borrow up to $5500 (depending bridge, add two hours; Sea Soil Lake rn 41 W 49 37 01 Bennett said 11.470,000 had re- the Peoples Democratic Club Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Son Antonio. . cd 47 33 44 M .92 of Hazlet. Sal Frootlico m » 54 12 S3 I 14 mained In the township's on your preapproved personal credit Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Sootlk rn so 41 51 41 11 Mr. Filardi accused the Waitllothlnglol n cl 211 133 700 III checking account for a little line) simply by writing a check from utes; Highlands bridge, add WIATHM KIT: cdclwdyl . d-cleardl , "so-called" Democratic lead- ac-awtlv claady, Ir-falr, it-un, ra- over a week without being in- your special Checkbook II account. 4* minutes vested, causing the loss of in- ers of appointing only mem- bers of the Democratic execu- Pay nothing until you use it. A low terest to the township. interest rate when you do. The mayor said that some tive committee to township i The Daily Register confusion on the part of Wal- posts. Come into our nearest office ter Barnes, newly appointed Mr. Filardi read off a list of today and pick up an application for The Sunday Register treasurer, and former trea- Democratic executive com- Checkbook II. Then when you need surer Patricia Frank caused mittee members, naming the Puolllhed 6y tin >M Bonn Reglller positions they hold. The for- money, you won't have to come to the EitaMlslwd In 1171 by John H Conk ond Henry Cloy the problem. bank Just reach for Checkbook II. It Moln Oilier Mr. Kupfer, however mer mayor lost his bid for re- Om Reoliter Plan. SNwUkiry, N J 07701 charged that Mr. Barnes had election to the township com- looks like a checkbook and works like Branch Otllcti mittee when be ran as an In- a loan! •7«RI.3S. MliMltloxn. N J 077a been appointed as treasurer Monmouffl Counly Courlhoutr. Freehold. N J. 07721 dependent after falling to get 779 Broadway. Long Bronch. N J. 0774* In a political move to oust HoMWH. Trenlon, N J OMIS Mrs. Frank, who-had sup- the endorsement of the Demo- Mamoir ol mt Aiiocloted Pmv Th* Attocloted Prru li entitled ported former Mayor Filardi crats. e«CK/tlv»ly to me trt« ol oil tlw loco) ntwi printed In the ntwipoptr 01 writ us all AP IHWI ond dlipolchet during last November's elec- Mr. Filardi also denied that he and Mr. Kupfer had been AWnUMf of Iht Amarlcon Ntwspaotr Putolltrwn Attoclotion. tnt tion. "Mr. Barnes had no Audit Burtou of Orcutollom. th* Ntw Jtrttv Pren Aitoclotlon. qualifications for the job, notified of the tax problem by stcond'CHnt poiloot paid ot Had Bonk. N.J 07701 ond at Middle while Mrs. Frank has been to Mn. Frank. He said Mr. Kup- mn. H.J. 07741 PUMIlhM Sundoy through Friday Moll lutncrlptioni Rutgers and taken special fer found out that the town- ship funds had not been in- T«rm Dolly Dally ond courses . She was much more Only Only Sunday qualified," said Mr. Kupfer. vested, because he works in a .TONAL OroVaar US* IIS 00 ISO OO Horn* delivery by Carrier — Dolly ond Sunday .90 centi o week. Mayor Bennett countered bank which handles transac- AFdeMyOrunBarcoTporatoiBank . Mantar FOC IM(M copy •< Counter - Dolly IS null; Sunday 25 centi that Mrs. Frank knew about tions by the township.
My MARK CRAVEN seawall hi Long Branch and or to hack an emergency ap- chopper, wearing a duck-cloth Officials pointed out dam- shook hands with area resi- propriations measure in the parka, desert boots and a age to the govarnor, noting LONG BRANCH - Gov. dent*, then helicoptered over stale Legislature to channel green-and-white stocking cap. that the ocean was up about a Brendan T. Byrne (lew to the Sea Bright and Monmouth funds to the stricken area. He was greeted by local of- 100 feet and that residents battered Itonmouth County Beach to inspect the destruc- The White House is ex- ficials, and then packed into a could be in (or some more shore yesterday to make sure tion left by Monday's heavy pecting Gov. Byrne to apply state patrol car (or a quick trouble It doesn't become "mother flooding (or federal disaster funds, the sortie down Ocean Ave . dis- "It's a combination of the Buffalo'' governor's office said. embarking at Ocean Terrace 'It's calm and serene up wind and snow, isn't it," said "Buffalo was turned down by a "no trespassing, no there but It sure is rough The governor's blue and the governor for federal aid because It down here," the governor white helicopter, (ishtailing in swimming or surfing" sign on "The breakers are gone and didn't have documentation," said. " It's the worst storm the gusting winds, landed at a the sea wall. the jetties are shot," reported the governor said. "We have I've ever seen along the makeshift pad marked off by "Why aren't you wearing a Sal J. Prexioso. city business to evaluate costi carefully coast. It was discouraging police barricades on Ocean Giants stocking cap?" a local administrator. and document them before seeing all the damage." Avenue In front of the Long youth asked the governor. declaring this a disaster area. The governor will evaluate Branch pier. "I thought the people here "The roads are buckling There'! no advantage in the damage (or at least two The governor emerged were Jets fans," he replied, and we are going to need speed" days before deciding whether from the copter, which was pulling up the hood of his help," Richard Traversa, The governor inspected the to vtk federal disaster funds escorted by a national guard parka. council president, told the governor. "We can't do it al- one." The governor was informed W\ that the public works depart- ment was making damage es- timates that could run well over f 1 million. "This pothole wasn't here before," said the governor as he kicked at some chunks of blacktop. "1 like to jog along here and this place sure looks dif- ferent, agreed one resident The governor got back in | the patrol car and returned to his helicopter, where report- W|MD ers and a crowd of over S00 LONG BRANCH TOUR - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, left, talks with Mrs. had gathered. Jean Marie Cioffi, wife of Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Cloffl. about storm damage In the city during the governor's tour yesterday of the shore. After making an official statement, the governor shook hands as he worked his way to the copter door. He greeted Mrs. Henry New England hurt Cioffi, the mayor's wife, put- ting his arm around her. The By DAVID WVSOCKI storm, including a man who and frozen ocean spray short- ed out other transformers — mayor was still reported to be Associated Press Writer drowned when flood waters out of town on vacation. burst into his basement and a were located in underground terminals, and repair crews Mountainous snowfalls, hur- 8-year-old girl who drowned Police moved the crowd were hampered by huge snow ricane-force winds, floods, a when a (ire department res- back with a bullhorn and the drifts, officials said governor took off (or another blackout in Boston, looters in cue boat capsized. r MM) PM> ti DOT L«r« The entire state of New stop in Lavellette to inspect the streets. New Englanders Five men were (eared lost' RIDING OUT OF TOWN - Two Sea Bright young- safest way to get around the borough, yesterday Hampshire and the two south- sters ride out of town In a small rowboat down damage there. . T^~ today dig out rrom one of on board a pilot boat sent to morning, one resident observed. their worst blizzards in his- aid a,grounded oil tanker o(( ern-most counties in Maine Center Street. Travel by boat was the easiest and Mayor Ceceile Norton of were declared state disaster Sea Bright and Mayor Sydney tory and wait for help from Salem, Mass. federal troops. The dollar toll has not been areas by Govs. Meldrim Johnson of Monmouth Beach Thomson and James Longley. Crews worked furiously to calculated, but officials say it had sent telegrams to the High tides and wind-driven Navesink governor alerting him of the clear airport runways of will total tens of millions of drifted snow to allow Army dollars. waves (looded coastal com- emergency situation in their munities (rom New York to Kelly warns N.J. boroughs. troops and snow-moving ma- In Massachusetts, Gov. Mi- house chinery to arrive. Officials chael Dukakis' ban on non- Maine. Houses were washed Mrs. Norton estimated out to sea (rom Fire Island., WASHINGTON (AP) - into Atlantic City where ca- these thieves all the time. It predicted that some troops emergency travel was contin- damage to the seawall and N.Y., and Scituate, Mass. Clarence M. Kelley, who is slno gambling has been legal should be all-out war." would reach stricken areas ued Indefinitely. People were jetties at about 12 million af- Kelley told a luncheon at today. told to stay home except (or Thousands were (orced to about to retire is head of the ized. burned ter a cursory examination, the National Press Club that emergencies, and anyone flee their homes. In the Bos- FBI, said yesterday officials Organized crime was still NAVESINK -vA fi[e early and called on the governor to he believes the agency's cred- President Carter's declara- w«*'ng or driving on a state ton suburb of Revere, people in New Jersey should be wary "definitely a threat," Kelley this morning destroyed the at- declare the borough a dis- ibility with the American tlon of Connecticut, Rhode Is- highway faced arrest for tres- were evacuated in the scoops of allowing the mob to move said. "You've got to watch tic of a house on Stearns Ave- aster area. people has been restored. "I nue, Middletown, police re- land and Massachusetts as pass of front-end loaders. Mayor Johnson estimated think that we're well accept- ported. They said there was federal disaster areas A similar ban was expected After the residents left, the damages of 1500,000 between Holmdel waives parking tickets ed throughout the country.". no one in the house at the Tuesday also authorized to be lifted In Connecticut looters moved in, prompting public works and private fa- Although parking on The Senate Judiciary Com- time. mobilization of soldiers at today extra police and National HOLHDEL - The town- cilities, citing damage to the township streets Is normally mittee recommended 15-0 Fort Meade, Md.; Fort Parts of Boston remained Guard patrols in Boston, New ship committee last night said The fire, which began at bathing pavilion, beach clubs, banned during early morning Tuesday that the Senate ap- Bragg, N.C.; Fort Dlx, N.J.; Without electricity (rom a ma- Hampshire, Maine and Rhode it would ask Municipal Judge 1:20 a.m., was brought under and roads, especially Ocean hours, the committee said prove the appointment of Wil- Fort Hood, Texas; and Fort jor power outage which began island Kenneth Smith to waive park- control a little over an hour Avenue, which was flooded' that the special conditions of liam H. Webster, a federal Benning, Ga at 3 a.m. Tuesday. The prob- About 40 persons were ar- ing tickets given to 13 resi- later, police said. The home with four feet of water. the storm should allow a wai- appeals court judge ol St. was described as a two-story Massachusetts, Rhode Is- lems — created when roof, rested (or looting in Boston dents during Sunday night's "Thank God for the sea- ver for residents ticketed this Louis, to become FBI direc- red and white frame house. land and Connecticut counted debris slammed Into a Boston and Providence, R.I . police wall," said Mayor Johnson storm. week. tor. at least 27 deaths in the Edison Co. switching station said. The Navesink and Leonardo "There were no breaches but Fir* Companies, Leonardo the water came over the top First Aid and the assistant like Niagara Falls." (Ire chiefs were called to the The mayor jilted that fed- scene, police said. Fire ruins Vogel's eral assistance could provide Monmouth crawls grants to rebuild public works (Continued) and that was during high tide Township, James Mayor, said (Continued) who added that the building as a (ur store, shortly after and low-interest loans to snow removal strategy by in- Monday night that the township road de- was pulled to get more (Ire- was supposedly boarded up World War II. Prior to that, homeowners with property structing all residents to park Intersections there, as well partment had "really done men on the scene. and unoccupied at the time. the U.S. government used the Thankful damage. their cars simultaneously In as in Rumson, posed prob- well" in Its snow removal op- Chief Cook, who is assisted "All the floors are gone," building as an employment of- Dr. Prezloso said there a cleared baseball field. lems with piles of snow re- erations. (Continued) by Anthony Mellna and Alfred he reported shortly after 5 fice. were two things Long Branch With the estimated 700 cars maining in the intersections Mayor Mayor said that "the Guzzi, said that the (Ire would a.m. when the (ire was de- Many Long Branch resi- "A lot of people led the' could do, if federal and state out of the way, Mayor Step- when snow plows criss- first storm cost us about be investigated thoroughly be- clared under control but the dents regarded the closing of center to see if their homes assistance was not granted to hen Cluney gave the go-ahead crossed. $18,500, and this one cost us ginning later today. building still involved in the store in 1975 as a major were habitable,"'noted Mr the city. to a snow removal team in- Rumson police reported about the same." Murray earlier yesterday. "It appears that it started flames. blow to the economy of the "We can issue bonds to help cluding an earth mover and some minor flooding on Wa- George Handzo, the munici- Mr. Murray said that some in the north west corner of The Vogel's Department city's downtown business us rebuild, which would be two dump trucks. The three terman and Ward Aves. dur- pal clerk in Colts Neck, esti- were expected to return last the top floor." said the chief. Store was originally opened area. very tough. Or we could take vehicles, hired for $1,500-2,000, ing high tide Monday night, mated the township's snow night a piecemeal approach, which transported and piled the but police said the water re- removal costs this week at The shelter o((ered a cot, would mean cutting off some snow from the township roads ceded quickly, and there was $25,000 Local snow crews had breakfast and supper to its of the beaches." to a more convenient loca- no major damage. difficulty keeping open the evacuees. Dr. Prezioso noted that a tion. The snowstorm was equally town's main roads because of Some SO persons were shel- "cap" of $150,000 on the budg- Mayor Gabriel Spector of as frustrating for Ocean heavy drifting in the many tered in a similar center in et made the situation very Tlnton Falls said the Township's public works em- open spaces here. Monmouth Beach. difficult. borough's road crew, working ployees as for residents, May- with only seven pieces of or Joseph A. Palaia noted. It was a different story in equipment, did a "good Job." The township had 30 men in the county seat of Freehold "The last stbrm cost us II plows, not to mention where Mayor Roger Kane Hold pair for B&E 17,000 to (8,000, and I expect front-end loaders, working all was delighted with the coop- that this one will cost us at day Monday and yesterday, eration of residents who ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Boulevard, police said. least as much I think our the mayor said moved their cars off the — In the midst of Monday' road crews did a good job Working 24 hours straight borough streets Monday, to The two boys, ages 17 and night's snow storm, police ar- considering the amount of since Monday morning, West allow all roads to be plowed 15, were charged with break- . rested two juveniles, who al- snow. I had fewer calls than I Long Branch's six public curb-to-curb. ing and entering and released legedly were breaking into a did last time." he said. works employees, aided by to the custody of their par- storage garage on Ocean Little Silver Mayor Anthony five volunteer firemen, man- Manalapan Township May- ents, police said. The boys Bruno said thai he was aged to do a "fantastic job" or George Spodak claimed were in the process of break- "sure" that the borough with the two plows at their that all township roads were ing through the garage door, Police car would be back to normal by disposal, Mr. Sorrentino said. "passable" by 10 p.m. last when caught, at 8:40 p.m., po- this morning. As of II p.m. yesterday, ev- night and said that there in accident lice said. Mayor W. R. "Ed" Kiely of ery road in the borough was were many (ewer complaints UNION BEACH - A Recovered at the scene ac- Fair Haven, said the borough passable in both directions, about snow removal during borough police car was dam- cording to police were tools was (orced to rent snow re- he said. this storm than there were aged and an Ocean Township believed to have been used by moving equipment when its Marlboro Mayor Arthur during the storm on January man hospitalized as the result the youths in the attempt to three plows broke down dur- Goldzweig estimated that the 20. of a two-car crash early break into the building. ing snow removal efforts storm would cost the town- "The big difference was today, police reported. Monday ship 125,000 to 130.000 in extra that we put in new motors in Investigating officers were Albert Johnson, 51, of 2150 Mayor Kiely said last night equipment, manpower, and two of our trucks. The equip- Sgt. Michael K. Katz and Offi- Aldrin Road, Ocean, was ad- he could not estimate what overtime (or snow removal. ment held up better, and we cer Arthur Gallagher. mitted to the Bayshore Com- the cost o( renting the equip- "As usual, our snow remov- immediately called In outside munity Hospital, Holmdel, for ment yesterday will be. But al operations were superb I contractors. There were observation following the 1:S2 . Postpone meeting he said he expects the just finished a complete tour breakdowns, but they weren't a.m. accident. borough's own equipment will of the town, and our roads major breakdowns, like last Police said a patrol car RED BANK - The meeting be repaired and operational are in excellent shape. Our time," he said. driven by Patrolman Joseph of the Monmouth County shortly. road crews will be out most He estimated that the win- Nappi Jr. skidded on the ice Audubon Society scheduled Mayor Clement V. Som- o( the night, to touch up ter's two major snow storms on Rose Lane into Route M, for tonight at the Trinity mers Jr. of OceanporMsaid roads, push snow back more, would cost the township be- where Mr. Johnson's car was Episcopal Church, has been that only one family had |o be and clear all the way down to tween $20,000 and $90,000 for struck as he was driving postponed and will be resche- evacuated from their home the road." he said last night overtime, outside labor, and through the intersection. duled, i The mayor of Freehold requisitions. DIAMONDS Your troubles AHC AUTO REPAIR CENTER JEWELRY COLLISION AND BODYWORK APPRAISED away... • when you put your trust 00 BMfB-WUUNa in our Trust Department. CARS PAINTED from'125 txrans ON nuusis Free! W Body Work JEWELERS CENTRAL JERSEY BANK with complete paint fob. Ml HMD -g«JT COMIWIV /•WH.NMU11I ON IMK 4 Win GAIfKID AVL, ATUNTK HMHUMM Pump uater on flame* from atop ladder MEMftE* FOC 291-3849 SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6. 1978 Alalsa* •iiinniiniiiiHuiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHniiMiiiiMliiii iiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiii. Delay Laetrile guidelines Mrs. Eva Stolburg RED BANK - Louis nicant of St James Roman to approve the use and manu- TRENTON (AP) - The re aminer said Monday. Alatsas. U. of 148 Spring St.. Catholic Church here, a mem- facture of Laetrile. a sub- EATONTOWN - Mrs Eva lease of state guidelines (or Dr Edwin H Alba no said died Monday at Riverview ber of American Legion Post stance made from apricot pits Obituaries A Stolburg, 74, of 48 Cypress prescribing and administering the snowstorm that blanketed Hospital here 168 here, and a member of and other fruits. HMHWIlHIiHIIIHItlllllllllllllllllUWHIIIIIillliillitllimillMIIIIIIIIII Drive, died yesterday at Mon- Laetrile, the controversial New Jersey this week bas the Disabled American Veter- The new law requires doc- mouth Medical Center. Long Born in Ansonia. Conn., he substance used (or cancer caused today's meeting of the ans tors to warn patients tiiat the Branch. lived in South River and Perth treatment, has been delayed state Board of Medical Exam- substance has no known me- Dominic Garuto, Born in Mineola. NY, she Amboy before moving here 30 Surviving are his widow. a week, the state medical ex- iners to be postponed one had lived here for the past 25 years ago Mrs Stephanie Alatsas; two dical value The U.S. Food was retired tailor and Drug Administration has years. daughters, Mrs Stephanie The board must approve He retired three years ago banned Laetrile Irom inter- RED BANK - Dominic F She was the widow of Alton Collins ol High Bridge and Reeled Bonnell the guidelines before they are from his chef's position at Old state shipment Girnito, (8. of 69 Oakland SI Stolburg. who died in 1970 Miss Louise Alatsas. at home; FREEHOLD - John C, issued, although legislation le- here, died yesterday, at She was a member of the Orchard Country Club in Ea- three sisters. Mrs Katharine tontown Bonnell of Allenlown. was re- galizing Laetrile was signed home. ' United Methodist Church. Ea- Kacutis of Astoria. NY, Mrs cently reflected as chairman in early January by Gov lottery winner* He was born in Agatha, tontown He had previously been em- Nicky Christodoulou of Perth of the Monmoulh County Brendan T Byrne TRENTON - The winning Italy He has lived here (or 60 She was past president of ployed as a chef in the Strand Amboy. and Mrs Helen Mi- Shade Tree Commission at "The guidelines are being number yesterday in the New years since he moved from the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Restaurant in Red Bank and the llakosof Jamaica, NY: and the commission's organization circulated among the board Jersey Pick-It Lottery was Brooklyn Veterans of Foreign Wars, Shadowbrook Restaurant in six grandchildren meeting Margaret Crooks nf members now." Albano said He was a tailor for Benmax 761. The straight bet paid Long Branch Post Shrewsbury The John E. Day Funeral Sea Girt was reelected vice "On the 15th of February, Clothing, Asbury Park, and She was a member of the 1291.50 The box bet paid An Army veteran of World Home here is in charge of ar- chairman and Neal Munch re- they will be ready." was a communicant of St. An- Women's Club of Eatontown. MM 50 and the pairs paid 129 War II. he was a commu- rangements elected secretary New Jersey Is the 14th state thony's Roman Catholic and past treasurer of the Ea- church, here tontown Leisure Club Mr. Garruto was a past Surviving are one ion, president of the Garabaldi So- George Heliker of Phila- ciety, here, and a member of delphia; one daughter, Mrs the Red Bank Elks. June Errickson of West Long He was a member of the Branch; four brothers, Lewis, Holy Name Society of St. An- Dtmlnlr Garrito Earl and Alfred Tobie. all or thony's and president of St. Westbury, NY., and Rober) Vincent de Paul Society. Tobie of Florida; three sis- Mr. Garruto also was a fourth dy of Alexandria. Va and Mrs. Thomas E Archer of ters, Mrs. Emma Loughlin of degree member of the K of C, Oceanport; a brother Frank Norfolk. Va., Miss Grace here, and he was the past Ganruto of Latrobe, Pa and a Tobie of Westbury NY, and Child grand commander at the Or- sister Mrs, Lucille Day or Mrs. Jeanne Helsun, of Conn; der of Alhambra, Keansburg. Sunland. Calif.. 10 grand- and four grandchildren; and Surviving are his widow. children and two great-grand- 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Antlonette Garruto, two children. The Flock Funeral Home, sons Dominic P. Garruto Jr. Long Branch, Is in charge of of Point Pleasant and An- Arrangements are under arrangements. thony M. Garruto, here: two the direction of the Anderson daughters Mrs John J Hud & Cutaio Funeral Home Mr*. Daniel Tortoriello Mr*. Mablc Strickland EAST KEANSBURG - RIVER PLAZA - Mrs 1MB, Mrs. Mabel Tortoriello. 77, of Mable Strickland. 73. of Har- Mrs. Strickland was a com- 21 Dakota Ave., died Monday bor Green Circle, died Mon- municant of St. Joseph's Ro- at Brookdale Nursing Home, day in the Emery Manor man Catholic Church, Key- Hazlet Nursing Home, Old Bridge. port. She was a member of Born In Newark, she had She was born in Bradevelt, the Catholic Daughters of been an area resident for IS and had lived in Matawan America, and the church's Al- years. and here for many years. tar Rosary Society. She also Surviving are her husband, She was the widow of Har- was a member of the Senior Daniel Tortoriello ; one son, USE OUH FBEE LAYAWAY FLAM! old J. Strickland who died in Citizens Club, here. Vincent Tortoriello , here; She Is survived by a son one brother, Harold Franks of Mr**. Gertrude Frank John C Glvens. here; a East Orange; three sisters, MATAWAN - Mrs. Ger- brother Mr. Raymond J. Fal- Mrs. Catherine Batchelder of Welsh trude Frank, 78, of Edgemere Ion of Bouton Beach, Fla.; Brick Township, Mrs. Marga- Drive, died Monday at the two sisters Mrs. James C. ret Cressbuer and Mrs Ellen Emery Manor Nursing Home, Day of Keyport and Mrs. Engelhardt, both or Union Old Bridge Frank Scanlon of Rockville. Beach; four grandchildren, Swivel Md. She was bom In Cincinnati and three great-grand- and lived in Roseland, NY., The Day Funeral Home. children. most of her life She moved to Keyport, Is in charge of ser- The Laurel Funeral Home, Matawan about three years vices. West Keansburg, is In charge Stroller •go . Miss Monica Montoya ol arrangements She was the widow of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas Frank who died in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 1972. Miss Monica J. Montoya, 21, Whitledge or (2 Sycamore Ave., died Mrs. Frank Is survived by a MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. son Thomas B. Frank, here; yesterday at Freehold Area Hospital Eleanor L. Whitledge. 9'.t. of a brother, Carl Herminghau- 744 W. Front St. died Monday OUR REG. 24.87 sen of Bloomfleld Mich.; a She was born in Albu- querque, N.M., and had re- In the Naveslnk House Nurs- Welsh Playard sister, Mrs. Anne Holcomb of ing Unit, Red Bank. CUKinam, six grandchildren. sided here tour years. She SAVE $6 was a second-year student at Mrs. Whitledge was born in and one great-grandchild. Morganfleld, Ky , and moved OUR REG. 24.87 The Bedle Funeral Home is Brookdale Community Col- Swivel wheel stroller with here 20 years ago from San canopy. Adjustable back In charge of arrangements. lege, Lincroft. Miss Montoya was a mem- Antonio, Texas. SAVE $6 and footreit Fully collap •lilt. Complete with bat- ber ef St. Robert Bellarmin* She was a member of the Featuring dou We drop ildti. chrome »Mel legi and removable pad Joseph F. Balkay Roman Cathulic Church, Church of Christ, Tinton Fully collapilUt. MARLBORO - Joseph F • here. She also was a member Falls, and the widow ol Batkay, 81. of Route 34, died of the Epilepsy Foundation of Thomas Whitledge. yesterday at Bayshore Com- , America. Surviving are a daughter, munity Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are her parents. Mrs. George A. Hogan of Rad Welsh Welsh He was born in Danbury. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mon- Bank; three grandchildren; Conn., and lived here 45 toya; a brother, Joseph J. six great-grandchildren, and years. He was formerly of the Montoya, at home; three sis- a great-great-grandchild. Travel Tyke High Bronx, NY ters, Mrs. Frieda Booth and Mrs.Whitledge was pre- Mr. Batkay was an elec- Mrs. Catherine Broltman, deceased by two sons, Orvllle trical draftsman and he had both of Freehold, and Miss and Orion Whitledge. Stroller worked for Memco, New Pamela Montoya, at home; The John E. Day Funeral Chair York City. Marlboro Tool paternal grandparents, Mr. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Company, Matawan, and Su- and Mrs. Adriano Montoya, of arrangements. 87 87 berb Metal Products, Keans- Albuquerque, N M, and ma- burg ternal grandmother. Mrs. Ani- Mrs. Virginia McNally $16 He was a Navy veteran of ta Alires. Canoga Park, Calif. $18 MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. World War I. The Wiggins Memorial Virginia V. McNally, 71, or OUR REG. 21.87 He is survived by a daugh- Home, Freehold, is in charge 189 Rutledge Drive died yes- OUR REG. 24.87 ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Bat- of arrangements. terday in Monmouth Medical , kay or Pittsburgh, Pa., three Center, Long Branch. SAVE $5 grandchildren, three neph- SAVE $6 Mrs. William Daniels Mrs. McNally was born in AH »loel tram* with front »wi- Combination high chair and . ews, and one niece. vel wheel Removable nylon LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Hoboken and moved here 20 youth chair. All tteel chroma •eal Lightweight corutruc tram*. With ovartlnd wrap The Day Funeral Home, Lillian L. Daniels, 56, of DO years ago from Keansburg. Keyport, is in charge of ser- tlon Fully collapsible around tray. Pleasure Bay Apartments. She retired in 1952 after vices died yesterday at Bayshore working as a secretary in the Community Hospital in Holm- Intelligence office at Ft. Mon- Robert J. Skinner del. mouth. RED BANK - Robert J. A lifelong resident, she had She was a communicant of Skinner of 8 Leighton Ave, been employed at Gibbs Hall St. Mary's Roman Catholic died Sunday in Riverview at Ft. Monmouth for 10 years. Church, New Monmouth, a Hospital She was a former member member of the Riverview Mr. Skinner was born in of the Second Baptist Church Hospital Auxiliary. Red Bank, Littleton, N.C., and lived in here, a member of the Junior and the National Association New Jersey for the past 50 Usher Boards and a member of Retired Federal Employ- years. of the Order of the Eastern ees. He was a World War II Star. Surviving are her husband, Army veteran and was em- Surviving are her husband, Hubert S. McNally, and a ployed by the Garden State William Daniels; her mother, brother. Matthew Berckman Parkway maintenance de- Mrs. Lillian Jackson Jones; of Keansburg. partment for many years. five brothers, James L., John The John E. Day Funeral Fisher Price Fisher Price Fisfcer Price Fisfcer Price Fisfcer Price He is survived by three P., Robert M . Frank, and Home, Red Bank, Is in charge Music Boi Mobile cousins in this area, Mrs. William' A. Jones, all here, and of arrangements Xylo Drum Piny Gym Snaplock Beads Martha Vandergeer of Asbury a sister, Mrs. Lavinia Wall- Flouting Family Park, and Mable Cain and ace, also here. Mr*. Leatha 99 Raymond Williams, both The Flock Funeral Home Malfatone $399 $599 $][39 $499 here, and several cousins in here Is in charge of arrange- OUR REG. 13.87 OUR REG. 4.97 OUR REG. 7.87 OUR REG. 1.87 OUR REG. 6.87 Newark. ments. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Revolving farm flgurti 2 muikal toys In 1! X drum A fun way lor baby to •«• IS brightly colored, plat- A baby-uft toy lor bathtlnw The Childs Funeral Home, Leatha Malfatone, 73, of 202 •nd 10 minute muiic box. on 1 tWe and a xylophone on •relit! With an ad|uitable tic btadt In 3 thapei that or playtime! Salt lor teeth- here, is in charge of arrange- Mrs. John Mannix Broad St., died Monday at Mount* tecurely to crib ran. the othtr side itrap attachment. map toftthtr. ments. MARLBORO - Mrs. Rita Monmouth Medical Center, Harrington Mannix, 6], of 7 Long Branch. Quincy Road, died Monday at Born In Mlllville, she had Fisher Price in. p«om Notice* Freehold Area Hospital, Free- lived here 15 years. Fisher Price GARRUTO — Dominic F. Sr.. hold. Township She was a machine oper- U, of « Ooklond St., Red Bonk, on Chime Bull Teethers ftb 1. l»;i, ol hom«. Devoid huibond She was born in New York ator (or the Long Branch of ArtlloneHe M Delouldlcc. Loving to ffwr o' Dominic F Jr . Polnl Pleoionl City and lived in Brooklyn be- Manufacturing Co. before her and Lolly Doll Anthony M-i Rt* *onh. Mri. Jalin J. and Battles Rutty, AltKontfrlo. vo . Mri Thomoi fore moving here five years retirement in 1975 E. Arctm, Octonporl, bclovrd broth ago. Mrs. Mannix had been Surviving are three daugh- tr ol Fronk. LcHrobe, Po, and Mn. Lu Your $<299 Tow QQC CIIH Day. Sunlond. Calif.. 10 grand- employed in the personnel de- ters, Miss Gladys Nelson of cMUrm and hro grwt-orcMOiridragrwtorcMOiridran ReMvn and frl lilllllliiill IIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII By JIM BISHOP of a spastic nervous collapse, Kelly. He would go to the mat he drank it. "What Is this.' with me, on any subject at Big John was 80 when we THE he asked pleasantly. "A Rus- any time, but whatever men- flew him to Florida. He was sian drink?" Kelly nodded tal pedestal he reserved for down to two moods: grouchy He put on his fake smile. ladies of quality, Kelly was and hilarious. In the plane he REPORTER "Nothing to it," he said. "1 standing on it' whispered to the stewardess: can't taste a thing. How do "Tired," he said. "God, am "Make It a double rye and a llllHlilltMilMHliiiHiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiii you pronounce it?" I tired." It was 8:30 p.m. I splash of ginger, if you old man was unhappy. "I kissed him goodnight. "Pleas- please." He tapped his heart. I pronounced it. "The Rus- have two beds and you know ant dreams," I said. He nod- "The altitude, you know." sians have weird words." he I can't sleep lying down," he said pleasantly. "They say da ded and shuffled off to his BISHOP He had two suitcases. At said. The unspoken accusa- when they mean yes. I once room, a righteous, self-an- Miami Airport, Kelly tried to tion was the same: I had for- got into an argument with He dozed over the news- nointed saint. Kelly and I lift one. "What Is in this gotten his afflictions. They Jim about a, channel swim- paper in the porch glider. He played cards until midnight. one?" she said. He put on his were several: arthritis, which mer. She left Cap Gris-Nez. I looked funny sleeping be- In the morning there was Hazlet teacher cuts remote dignity. "My medi- he referred to as Arthur His; called it grizz-nezz. He insist- tween two beds. "They have cine, it you're interested." auricular flbrilation; edema; ed it was gree-nay. I told him some handsome looking that miraculous warm sun- Over angry protest by teachers come necessary to resort to split or "What the heck have they got and chronic nervousness it was not my fault if the maids here," he said when he shine, those sparkling waves, and parents, the Hazlet Board of staggered sessions, as are planned you on-iron?" she said. damn French couldn't speak awakened. Handsome was his that scrubbed look peculiar to We paid little attention, to English." the Gold Coast. I put a robe Education has adopted a 1978-79 for the high school. The Hazlet word for any woman who was He was slower of foot and the first three. The nervous- stout, which translates to dev- .on and tiptoed in to awaken budget which will require elimina- schools have made notable educa- swifter of mind. Big John was ness worried him because he He had one more. He want- astating. "Just say hello," I Big John for breakfast. The tion of 17 teaching jobs in the town- tional progress in recent years and in an "1-want" world. No had been a cop and had been ed a newspaper. The bellman said sternly. deep snore which shortened ship's elementary school system. Ac- it would be most disheartening to matter what the subject un- in a lot of tight spots and had knocked on Big John's room. my mother's life was in an- der discussion, he had to ask cording to Roman Cabrera, superin- see a reversal of the trend. fought a couple o( gun battles By the time he shuffled to it, My old man was an appre- dante. himself what he wanted out of without leaping out o( his ciative diner. He could eat I decided he needed the tendent, the move is being made not The board action has generated the man was at our door. I it. He wore his age as a grant skin sent the man back. My old and, at the same time, warble good solid sleep. Kelly and I because of lack of funds or budget considerable ill feeling among teach- of immunity. man was now in our room. It like a bird about the roast ordered breakfast. The waiter The Diplomat housekeeper crunch under the state-imposed ers and parents, with approximately We took a limousine to the was a silent ballet de deux. beef, the asparagus, the was too cheerful. He trilled a sent him a purch glider. He funding limit — or "cap" — re- 200 protesters assembled at the Diplomat Hotel and Big John He gave the man a buck tip mashed potatoes and the good morning as he wheeled a bent a mattress on it and a quirements, but because of falling meeting in which the board gave the accepted it as though he had on a pension of $37.50 a week. gravy. To say nothing of his table full of eggs into our not racked up 140,000 miles on sheet. Then he unpacked his poetry about apple pie. enrollment in the kindergarten- budget its approval. A new anxiety room. an old Hupmobile. He strode medicines. There were bot- He returned In his carpet "No wine with dinner?" he "How did your rather like through-eighth-grade sector. has been injected by uncertainty as through the ornate lobby tles, pills, potions, tablets ev- slippers. "Aren't you going to said softly. Kelly said no. the vodka?" he said I said: to what the Hazlet Teachers Associ- smiling at chandeliers and erywhere. There were elixers the dining room for dinner?" Actually, the budget the board "You had \ double on the Jet "What vodka?" "The fifth I ation might elect to do in its an- bellmen and saluting the as- to make you go and some to I said. His blue eyes were and you had two vodkas in delivered after dinner," he will submit to the district's voters sistant manager by touching make you slop. nounced plan to continue the fight sparkling' "What for?" he the hotel. The doctor says you said. "He ordered it." next Tuesday will be about $154,000 his hat. , I ordered vodka and tonic said. "Let them bring it up should have two a day. No against the cutback. The union re- I tiptoed back in his room. under the "cap" figure and its effect There were two rooms and all around. Big John was a here." I looked at my wife. more.' He looked like a Christmas portedly will consider the possibility will be to cut the school tax rate by a rich view of the ocean. The rye drinker Under the threat She said. "I'll order." He refused to argue with tree. of job action, although Gary Schlen- 21 cents per $100 of assessment. ker, HTA president, said last week- But the faculty reduction can end no plan for such an action has only be viewed as a drastic step. We yet been made. can only hope it will not be so dras- We hope that, too, will not come The right-to-work debate tic as to affect the quality of educa- to pass. While the board appears to By NICHOLAS VM HOFFMAN redly is, to sympathize with tion in the township's schools. be moving too far too fast, further IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII compensation and protection. The National Right to Work their cause, however. It Teachers spokesmen say that even disruption of the system's operation The unions wanted to keep people called the other day to sticks in many people's craw if the projected enrollment drop of that area of the economy in through a teacher slowdown or other arrange to have a special THE LIBERAL that one should be forced to the private sector so they 230 elementary students occurs, that negative action could only aggravate messenger drop a press re- join a union to hold a job. could strike a better bargain represents only 6.5 percent of the an unhappy situation. We trust any lease off. Only the richest or- SIDE and have more control. student population while the reduc- ganizations can afford to have Nevertheless, the whole action by the teachers will be kept They failed and are still the routine, mimeographed iMiiiiiimiiimmmmmiiimiimiiiiuimii right-to-work Issue is begin- tion in teacher staff 'now planned at a highly professional level and in failing in many Industries like trash that Washington circu- ning to have the smell of a would amount to 12 percent. the best interest of the students who cotton textiles. The attempts lates around in Itself deliv- cause won and re-won some- and M. Stantnn Evans from to organize the Southern Board members have said class stand to be the real victims of any ered by hand what more often than neces- sizes will not be significantly affect- adult errors committed here. having to belong to the union sary. Infuriating as It is to plants are so marginally and This particular set of re- in order to appear on the air. have to pay union dues to VM HOFFMAN so minimally successful only ed by the cutback and promised The situation here demands that leases were celebrating the You don't have to be an in- make one's dally crust of lieving their own arguments a union pork chopper, to use there will be none with more than 30 any action be cool, calm and care- court victory that freed reac- veterate right wing defender bread, the number of workers about the power of unions, at- the ancient term for someone students. We hope that it will not be- fully considered. tionary broadcast com- of the interests of the rich, as who actually are in this bind tributed government inter- on a union payroll, can be- mentators William F. Buckley this preadamite pair assu- is so infinitesimally small vention on workers' behalf to lieve in the eventual success that, while their predicament union lobbying and electoral of the effort. The corpo- may be an infringement on agitation. rations in the industry, moti- Ocean's government some individuals' rights. It Now, surprise,, surprise, the vated by a resentment can't be regarded as a nation- unions are broken, but there against having outsiders like At a forum sponsored by the flicted. While Ocean, too, has had its al problem. are more government regu- unions have a say in the busi- League of Women voters to assess problems, it seems to have weath- lations and inspectors having ness, have been obdurately If there is a national prob- to do with employees than militant in defeating the or- Ocean Township's present nonparti- ered them well and achieved en- lem, it may be that working ever. Wages, pensions and ganizing attempts. san form of government, there was viable progress in the process. people are without any orga- working conditions are pre- This may In some part be considerable discussion of possible As pointed out during the forum, nized economic representa- scribed by many levels of owing to years and years of advantages of a change to a politi- the party political system so useful tion just at the moment In our government in ways unthin- anti-union sentiment In the history when survival without cally partisan system. That comes in the election of county, state and kable a generation ago when mass media. On the air and in regular employment has be- unions were much stronger. as something of a surprise. We have national officers can have definite the papers for 10 yean or come next to impossible. The The reason Is that the govern- seen no evidence of a need for more all we've heard is that disadvantages at the local level percentage of women whose ment is moving in to fill the unions are a) corrupt, b) dic- change. where decisions do not demand and husbands' income is large vacuum. The stultifying and tatorial, c) dedicated to fight- Under its present government, may be hindered by party-line con- enough to let them be fuUUme bureaucratically maddening ing labor-saving technology, wives, mothers and home- Ocean has gone through a period of siderations. intervention In the boss's d) anti-black and aati-Chl- makers is dropping to an in- business isn't the result of cano, e) anti-women and f) rapid growth, a condition which has Ocean Township seems to have a consequential fraction o'f the union strength but union pro-communist. At one time brought almost unbearable "growing good thing going under its present female population. Almost no weakness. or another an of theje state- pains" to many municipalities so af- system. Why change it? families are left with enough Earlier in ouricentury ments have been true, but farm land to grow their way American trade union leaders when they are all that is said even partially out of the job- were antagonistic toward about unions, the conclusion connected, cash economy. even such elemental protec- readers and viewers must Ash Wednesday draw is that unions are bad • Even millions of teenagers, tions as workmen's com- arc an unmitigated evil and people whom official social pensation laws. It's not that Today Christians around the which precede the joyous Easter that is not true. policy prefers to see spend they didn't want the men world observe Ash Wednesday and season are dedicated to repentance their time at school and in compensated but they didn't As Buckley and Evans the beginning of Lent, a season of 40 of past misdeeds and contemplation recreation, must have work. want the government admin- should see, an America with a weekdays commemorating the 40- of a more spiritual life in the future. istering the compensation. snapped and broken trade As workers they are day fast,Jesus Christ observed be- They feared the companies unionism has brought not a It is a solemn seastfh in wmch the unorganized and therefore un- would manipulate govern- new birth of Individual liberty fore His death and resurrection, the many branches e(f the Christian represented In any direct ment intervention in the field but further subservience of events which established Christen- fashion. The government does of health and safety to lower church reflect on the reason for the citizens to the mondo cor- dom. represent them, however. standards am) deprive injured poration and the mega gov- their existence. 'Help! I'm in danger of being run down.' Many anti-union people, be- For the faithful, these days workers of a lust level of ernment. Begin probe of Shrewsbury fire SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY a. i9?8 The DtoflyRegfcter 7 By WARREN RICH tY The house was sold for the house because it blended Al Clark. Shrewsbury lire about S2M.M0 and was to be in with toe company image. marshal said the boiler, SHREWSBURY - County renovated into the corporate Williamsburg Estates has which was operating prior to and local fire officials will be- headquarters of Williamsburg constructed ov«r 4411 colonial- the fire, is located in the eel- gin an Investigation today Estates, headed by Domenic type houses in Mlddletown tar into the cause of yesterday'! Martelli Township "I'm not going to rule out early morning blaie that gut- The house was unoccupied Mr Martelli said he was anything," Mr. Clark said. ted the former McCue family during the fire. shocked when he learned of "There were utilities in there some here. It was the second Firemen were concerned at the fire and said when he saw and of course the heat was on fire to begin in. the cellar of the time f f the blaze that one the gutted building he was but I don't know if it had the 100-year-old Victorian of McCue's sons, Peter, was sick to his stomach. anything to do with (the home in 55 years. sleeping in the house. "There are people who like fire," he said Vincent McCue Sr, who It was learned later that paintings and there are County Fire Marshal. Fred lived for M years in the home Peter had changed his plans people who like racing cars, I Leggett was unable to be al at 746 Broad St., recalled that and decided not to spend the happen to like old buildings." the scene of the fire yes- until last night the only other night on a cot in the cellar of he said. terday morning because of fire in the house occurred 55 the house. "You can't put a price on poor road conditions He is years ago at I a.m. on Easter "We aU liked to go there," it, it's like an old painting." expected to assist in today's Sunday. Mr. McCue said, explaining he said of the house investigation He uld the Easter Sunday his son's plans. "We just Mr Martelli said he spent The house, one of the oldest fire, which began and was bated to leave it. As shabby about 11,000 on the renova- in the borough, burned fpr quickly extinguished in the and battered as it was from tions that were then under- nearly three hours in the gusty cellar, was caused by defec- all the renovation we Just like way. He said he was prepared wind and snow before firemen tive wiring. Mr. HcCue added to go back there." to spend an additional $10,000- brought the blaze under con- that firemen at the time said Mr. McCue said the house 20,000 for lurther renewal. trol. the large wooden beams sup- was empty except'for" the cot Fire Chief James D Martin Firemen remained on the porting the two-story house and renovation supplies and said the cause of yesterday's scene until 9 a.m. confined the fire to the cellar. tools. blare has not been deter- Chief Martin said firemen Mr McCue said the "It was the only home I mined He said when firemen were called back to the scene at house, which was sold Dec. ever had," he said, "and the arrived at the scene shortly 12:30 p.m. when a borough M 1(77 to a Colts Neck con- only home my children ever after 2 am the fire was fireman walking past the gut- tractor, was rewired 35 years had." "fully involved in the cellar, ted building noticed the re- ago. Mr. Martelli said he bought and It went right up." mains were smoldering All that's left of historic Shrewsbury house stands out in mow Studentsface ACTION PRICES! lengthened Each of these advertised ilems it required lo be readi school year ly available lor tale at or be low the advertised price in each AAP Store, By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN High School, noted. except at specifically noted in this ad. Add county schoolchildren "We were pretty well set to the list of the snow- — until one of our plows bound, cabin-fever-stricken broke down," Mr. Kolibas — almost all of them didn't added. "We expect to be have to get up to go to open on Thursday." school today. Among Shore Regional In contending with the High-School's four sending record amounts of snow the districts were two of the winter has brought, many hardest-hit municipalities in school districts are racking the county — Monmouth up record numbers of Beach and Sea Bright. "snow days". School offi- Other regional school dis- cials have a hard time re- tricts closed again today in- WHOLIUNTRIMMED S TO 7-LB. AVQ membering the last time clude Freehold , Red Bank, SHANK PORTION (WATER ADDED) VJ IIVLL Vni mwwmwnw.1* wiwi ~ v ^w w the elements caused schools Rumson-Fair Haven, and Smoke Beef •— O799 Cornish Henry Hudson Regional to close three days in a ib Hens row. In most cases, elemen- Hams Tenderloin C H Unfortunately, students tary schools in the sending TfNOCR SMOKED WATER ADMO may find themselves paying districts were also closed. 59; for the bonanza of snow However, Atlantic High- 19 2g 39 days with shortened spring lands elementary school 1 Ground Round tr,1 Smoked Pork ButtsJ vacations and lengthened was one of few in the entire •ONfLE«i«HHH0UlO«« ••• IKUOCWIP school years. county which, last nlght^ex- 69 School closings due to this pected to be open today'ac- 2" London Bref »1 Sliced Bacon most recent snowstorm cording to borough police. UP ISA FISH t SEAFOOD SHOP COUNTRY fARM PORK SHOP UP IS A VARIETY MEAT SHOP pushed many schools over Public schools in Long their quota of "snow days." Branch and Middletown LOOK FOR THE ACTION And, no matter what the were also closed today. Turbol Fillet J.29 PorkLoinRoasl ,1.69 Shoulder Steak .1.79 PRICES SIGNS AT A&P! BEEF HOUND TMiN SLICED « A A weather is, public school Middletown schools will PAN READ* m ri\ PODK LOIN 1 f)f% BEEF HOUND THIN SLICED students have to put in their have to add at least two Fresh Mackerel ,159 Pork Back Ribs 139 Boneless Braciole 1.33 IN days. days to their calendars, as It is up to each district's will Rumson and Fair Cod Fillets 2 29 UG OF PORK Cubed Steak 189 board of education to de- Haven schools, Rumson- BONELESS BltF ROUND m t%fl cide when the extra school Fair Haven Regional High Shrimp Cocktail 3 1.69 Fresh Ham Sirloin Tip Boast J.oa days will be made up — School, Ocean Township whether tacked on to the schools, and Long Branch c fwE PICK THE BEST IN FRESH PRODUCE I end of school or cut out of schools, all of which went RicV-A-Ro^i 2;;-89 Window Cleaner the spring break. even further over their KLIINM C Neither alternative pleas- quota of snow days with Facial Tissues X54 Lysol Bowl Cleaner es anyone. It's just that closings today. FDUITCMIT some people hate one plan The 7,200 students in the even more than the other. Apple Juice Freehold Regional High At Shore Regional High School district will have at i. School, in West Long HeckerTFIour least three days to make WMVUCTMU Branch, today's school clos- 1.71 up, as will Colts Neck stu- ing left students and teach- Wesson Oil dents. Little Silver students ers with four days to make will be adding four — ^ALIFOWMA SUPER JUMBO 4« SIM CKISP CRUNCHY-BY THE PIECE ALLPUBP0SEU8.fi up. Tartar Sauce Ronzoni Sauce warmer — school days "The teachers have in- Navel e OOC Green e ^QQE somewhere in its calendar. dicated they'd rather make Oranges 5.99' Peppers Potatoes Henry Hudson Regional up the time at the end of WASH. STATE EXTRA FANCY the year, but it's getting to School students are getting w& C be an awful lot of time," off fairly easy - with Goldenxr ,„ 39 Carrots fei.00 Pascal Celery *» 39 John Kolibas, acting super- today's closing, they are *£ 2.19 Cheese £ ADOFLAWMTOMIVIUAI.U.l.fi-i j»*»A TAKOYRID n * TtMPltFUU OF JUICI ^_ «_ intendent of Shore Regional only one day over quota. C C Yellow Onions 5 J8 Radishes 3&1 .00 Oranges aiO-89 K7Green Peas X 59* CoTombo Yogurt S'49 ^Z-BRICK Gorton Fish N" Chips 1.15 Velwea ...1 10 T^Z. Till LASl WO«D k^Mi IN WAI'I C.OVIH1NG REGUlARor CRINKLE CUT Spaghetti '4.99 L»I A&P French Fries I Pink Salmon Sauce $ Country Rustic.. 5.99b.x box corns flv* to all .'• ,32-01. •quart foot arta BUILDING CENTER *2 85W 11.669 IN STORES WITH DELI 777 SHKWSMY AVI. JANE PARKER ALL NATURAL DOMESTIC MARCAL-12S SHEETS Ched-O-Bit Breyers Boiled 109 Sofpac Hamburger Slices Ice Cream Ham I Towels Rolls 39' BQfORD SEAFOOD COOP Chicken Roll r 89° Baby Powder x99( Kaiser Rolls s 69 89°P 1.49 SnTwabs ^VsffiesTFranks .J59 SS Lotion rl.19 Salt Free Bread * 59( fiSEi/. Si ~Z SI ^69C Bai'sSpoo ,1.09 fhinlretzels ~49C C C U VB L0 jANt PARKf HCOOftit i5i8TKf&y 2^89 Waffle Syrup &89 " Store Cooke"=d2 SandwicJ: h Ann Page GratidChNsexi.39 Macaronis 4^99° Roast Beef Cremes Red. Kidney., Beans RBHBTRSH CATCHTHEM Bottonoi ( MltftfEJ. WMEYOUCAM Grated Cheese si. 39 Cinnamon ^89 RIGHT OFF OUR BOATS Flounder Fillet ~1.59 Saltine Crackers 45 Beautiful porcelain 2ND WEEK'S FEATURE NOW FEATURING Snow Crop Campbell s enamel cookware 8" OPEN SKILLET WHITING • LING at fantastic savings! FLOUNDER •HERRING Orange Juice Pork & Beans MONDAY tssawianzee DAY jA Now you can own I. 0/ SorrwiloCoohwtrtby 2 79 MONETA of MILAN, hityl Hi MOM MPlAt RM BCTAU K«T* Bm •*, F«6.11* In A»P tktnm In COTM. Northtni, M.J. Rockland • Ottng. C«w*«. (»««»X NK* IHghHII^ Mnhmrkln * m. 1 Mwcw MA H J.) SHREWSBURY. N J WIEONESOAY. FEBRUARY B. »978 State park fees reduced Valley. Spruce Run. Swarts- TRENTON - A reduction recreation areas the weekday Hoped parking fee. II Daily wood and Parvin. There Is no in weekday and weekend fees rate dropped to $2 launching fees have been re- parking fee at Parvin at all New Jersey state parks Alfred T Xluido. acting di- duced to fl a boat at Hopai has been announced by the rector of DEP'J Division ot cong. Spruce Run and Whar- No fee U charged for New Department of Environmen- Parks and Forestry, said the ton (Crowley Landing) An- Jersey residents age IS or tal Protection (DEP). The weekday park fees were re- nual boat launching permits over or for totally disabled new rates are already in ef- duced lo encourage greater have been reduced to 110. persons (applications for Se- fect us« of the state's recreation Boat launching fees have nior Citizen Park Pass and facilities from Monday been eliminated at Bass Riv- Totally Disabled Person Park Summer parking rates, through Friday For example, er. Belleplain. Bull's Island. Pass are available from DEP. from Memorial Day through the weekday parking fee at High Point. Parvin. Stokes Bureau of Parks. Box 1420. Labor Day. have been re- seven state parks — Allaire. and Worthington Trenton 08625). No fee is duced a dollar. For example, Belleplain. Cheesequake. Walk-in charges have been charged for bicyclists. the weekday parking rate at Lebanon. Ringwood. Sky- eliminated in 15 areas A 50- Island Beach Slate Park is lands. Slokes (Stony Lake) cent walk-in fee for those age Overnight camping and now 13 per car instead* of 14. and Wawayanda — is now 12 and over will remain at cabin fees are not affeded by and the holiday and weekend only |1 Barnegat Lighthouse. Bass the new schedule Last years rate is 14 instead of 15 At Motorcycle parking fees River State Forest. Lake Ho overnight fees remain un- Round Valley and Spruce Run have been lowered to SI patcong State Park. Round changed. Sharing funds hearing Feb. 14 FREEHOLD - Theodore J. Narozanlck. Honmouth Coun- ty Administrator, will conduct a public hearing Feb 14 at 10:30 a.m. on the proposed use of federal revenue shar- ing funds in the 1078 county budget. The hearing will be held in the Freeholders' Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Main ASH WEDNESDAY RITE - In observance of Ash mark the sign of the cross on the foreheaa ot his Street, Freehold. Mr. Naro- Wednesday, start of the 40-day penitential period wife. Waiting for ashes are Mrs. Gloria Copeland zanick urged the public, espe- of Lent, the Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, rector of of Little Silver and Robert Tledeman of Red Bank. cially senior citizens and mi- Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, uses ashes to nority groups to attend and participate In the hearing Hundreds of fantastic values Monmouth County will be entitled to $3,282,301 in reve- in Forty days of Lent begin nue sharing funds in 1978. The comments of the hearing will The 40 penitential days of irom tne previous Palm Sun- Christians throughout the feast on the Christian calen- be evaluated and will be tak- Lent, which lead to the joy of day and are using the ashes world, Is a period for personal dar, will be celebrated this en into consideration for the Easter Sunday, begin today, to mark the sign of the cross assessments, penance for past year on March 28. allotment of funds. The Sunday Register Ash Wednesday. on foreheads of the faithful. misdeeds, and the setting of Clergymen of Roman Cath- The ashes serve as a remin- goals for human betterment. olic and Episcopal churches der that the body came from Although most denomina- on have conducted the ritual of dust and to dust will return. tions of the Protestant church 1977 TAX DEDUCTION burning and blessing palms Lent, which li observed by do not partake in the ritual of ... "Th» deadline tor filing up tor an the ashes, they do observe Individual Retirement Account »nd FEBRUARY 19th Ash Wednesday and take no- getting the deduction tor 1977 Is tice of its significance as the Fob. 14, 1$7$.". start of Lent, which com- memorates Christ's 40-day FOR INFORMATION AND A88ISTANCE CALL Ksarvf YOUI COTY AI YOU NEWSSTAND NOW fast in the desert before His 0* CAU S42-40O0 FM HOME DHNBY passion, death, and resurrec- tion. • Estate Planning Services Co. 45 Main St. Holmdel Easter, which is regarded ) by many as the most joyous 946-4975 Budget Shop allfirst qualit y fashions for ^^ Misses, Juniors and Women B Dr. Rtger M. Jem Dr. Nkfcetas Arcennio Dr. Jerez head of medical staff LONG BRANCH - Dr. Ro- Dr. Arcomano, an attending ger li. Jerez has been elected physician in medicine, has president of the Medical Staff been a member of the MMC Jeans, shirts of Monmouth Medical Center, Medical Staff for 25 years succeeding Dr. James C. Kir- by who has held the post for After attending St. Peter's three terms. College in his native Jersey City, he received his medical and sweaters Dr. Nicholas J. Arcomarto degree from Georgetown Uni- was elected the new Medical versity Medical School, Wash- Staff secretary. ington. ' Re-elected to their posts Prewashed jeans were Dr. Cyril S. Arvanitis, He Is an associate clinical • Prewashed blue cotton denim vice president, and Dr. Jay professor of medicine at Hah • Assorted fashionable styles Alan Kern, treasurer. nemann. He has held resi- Dr. Jerez, who received his dencies in Internal medicine • Siies5/6tol5/16 medical degree from the Uni- at Boston City Hospital and versity of Valencia Medical Georgetown Medical Center, School in Spain, served his In- followed by a cardiology resi- Plaid shirts ternship at MMC. dency during which he was This was followed by a gen- chief resident and a Fellow In • Woven plaid of polyester and cotton eral surgery residency and in cardiology. • Long sleeves • Colorful plaids 1*83 a term as chief resident Dr. Arcomano served three • White collar, placket • 8-18 in surgery, both at MMC. He years with the U.S. Army in later held a residency in uro- Europe during World War II. logy at the Albert Einstein ' He Is president of the Mon- Medical Center, Philadelphia mouth County Heart Associ- Bulky sweaters Dr. Jerez is an associate ation and a longtime member • Warm bulky acrylic knit of its board of trustees. His clinical professor at Hahne- • Toggle wrap or cardigan styles mann Medical College, Phila- memberships Include the delphia, for which MMC American Medical Associ- • Natural color • Easy-care • S,M,L serves as a teaching affiliate. ation, and the Monmouth He is a Diplomate of the County and New Jersey me- American Board of Urology dical societies. and a member of the Mon- He and his wife, the former Knee-highs mouth County Medical So- Ella Hicks, have five children ciety and the American Col- and live In West Long C lege of Surgeons. Branch. 4pair99 Scars regular low price RUDA'S • Sheer nylon • Sanditont, loan • One site MEAT MARKET WWII quantHtn loil 109 LEONARD ST., RED BANK Sale prices in affect until a/13/78 Ask About Sean Credit PHONE 741-3435 Styles shown are offered only as WHOLE representative of Sears assortment. Savings based on regular price off??* same or FILET MIGNONS. x i comparable merchandise of many Sears stores. HMTCUTUM $ 45 1 « lltmi In thli Ad available at Sean brow (torn belew .xc.pl - DOVHt and WMMMSKMT Sat ill action Guaranteed -Larger Sears Stores OKXEN UGS t TWGHS.. or Your Money Back • ALLENTOWN. PA. • HARRISBURG, PA. • LANCASTER, PA. • OCEAN N.J • PLEASANTVILLE, N J 79V •READING. PA. •8CRANTON. PA. • CAMP HILL PA. • CHAMBERSBURG. PA. •DOVER. DEL [Sea • MIDDLETOWN. N.J. • HAGERSTOWN, MD. • HANOVER. PA. * LEBANON. PA. • POTTSTOWN. PA. HAN GROUND CHUCK 99' rs • POTTSVILLE. PA. 'SALISBURY. MD. -TOMS RIVER. N.J. •VINELAND. N.J. • WILKES-BARRE. PA. »WILLIAM6PQRT, PA. 'YORK, PA. SHREWSBURY N J WEONESOAY FEBRUARY 8, 1976 The PX) Iff fllafcl 9 Gallup Youth Survey Teen-agers doubtful about quality of life in 10 years found b\ the region of the avenge grades. By GEORGE GALLUP We will have thousands and economic background. In fact, Younger teens (13-to 15-year Whether a twmger comes counm in which the teen ager Here are the principal statis- thousands of cars but no gas to pessimism is the prevailing olds) of both sexes are slightly from a white-collar or a blur- lives. tical findings PRINCETON, NJ.-Although put in them." sentiment in every such group, more disposed to have an op- collar family or whether a teen our own country is in pretty with the single exception of timistic outlook 136 percent of ager's father has had some col Curiously, young people who These findings are based on good shape rifht now, most of "Maybe in 10 years time non-whites. this group fe«l the world will lege education or not does not are doing well in school are telephone interviews with a the other nations of the world there will be an effort to clean b* a better place to live in 10 seem to have an important slightly less likely to see therepresentative nationwide sam- face serious problems-what up our dirty atmosphere. The Indeed, non-white teen agers years from now I than are their bearing on his or her attitudes future world "through rose ple of 1.087 teen-agers during was the only group studied in with overcrowding not enough air pollution is pitiful now. 16-to 18 year-old counterparts toward the future of the world. colored classes" than are young- the period October 17-30, which positive views of the food, insufficient energy sup- When I wait for the school bus 131 percent). Neither are major differences sters with average or below 1977, plies and so on. I'd say the in the morning, so many world in 10 years' time out- world is pretty badly off now trucks pass by that exhaust is number negative views. With and will probably get worse." our big problem. If we start the unemployment rate for This gloomy prediction by an cleaning up now, we would at non-white teens hovering stub- 18-year-old senior high school least be one step ahead of thebornly around the 40 percent girl, while perhaps more pes- game in 1987. level, it is possible to speculate simistic than most, is shared by that for these young boys and a S3 percent majority of Amer- "A span of 10 years will give girls, anything would be an ican teen-agers In the latest manufacturers a chance to rec- improvement over the present. Gallup Youth Survey. They ognize the problems and make wf re asked changes. If this is done, I'm Perhaps a black 15-year-old sure the world will be a better bay had this in mind when he REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT "D* you think the world will place to live in." told a Gallup interviewer, "If be a better place to live in, in you can't hope for the future, However, the overall down- what can you hope for?" 10 years, or not?" beat prediction is shared by that Earns the Highest Interest most subgroups of teenagers Among other groups, boys Despite a pessimistic major- cause we once helped them when responses to the ques- and girls share a negative at- ity, about one-third (34 per- when they were in need." cent) of teen-agers have a tion are analyzed by socio- titude to about the same degree. basically positive outlook But another teenager offered Rate Allowed by Law. toward \ the future quality of a fatalistic opinion about life in life. The balance, 13 percent, the future. This 16-year-old NJ. conservation corps either f*«l the world will be boy said: "We have managed to 1 about the same 10 years from survive for generation after now or don't offer an opinion. generation; I think we'll make plans youth work camps A guardedly optimistic point it Tor another 10 years." TRENTON - The state De- Youth Conservation Corps of view was expressed by this Whether they are optimistic partment of Environmental (YCC) program, which is 14-year-old boy: or pessimistic about the future, Protection (DEP) has begun being expanded again this 5 /4% = 5.47 "Even though we're running the focus of many teens in the recruitment for New Jersey's year to accommodate 290 •Effective Animal Yield When Priiuipnl & Interest Remain on Deposit lor a Year. short of fuel supplies, I think survey seems to be on environ youngsters at 31 state-oper- President Carter's efforts to mental problems such as air ated camps. Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly. maintain peace and friendship and water pollution as well as Musical program /Vr.i itli,l a Mum i "/ s .5 on HI IIKIII' i\ l,u in tin HI , mini until tin- ,n,l tH lit? nmnilih />./«> hr DEPOSITORS ... FREE PERSONAL LOANS CHECKING L.vv Rates Available NO Minimum Balance NO Service Charge . . . and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE p £ Harmonia ot °Jfo0e paid BothWe by Hormonia OFF for foil P°"kljlC OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS with Interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly EVERY FALL & WINTER ITEM A A A / A YEAR 6%% YEAR YEAR 6V4°/ Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment or time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook rite. The Family Savings Bank In ABERDEEN: 342 LLOYD ROAD — 566-2323 where you »mt rrwyitay on twnr Hwn In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD — 671-2500 for mtn. woman ind children In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE ft 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 MATAWAN: Rt. 34, (2 mills South ol Rl. 9 inlenection) • (201) 583-1506 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 In TRENTON: 1700 KU8ER ROAD — (609) 585-0800 PRINCETON: JunetiOrfWf Rt. 27 A 518 (5 mi. North ol Princeton) • (201) 297-6000 In TOMS RIVER: 993 FISCHER BOULEVARD - 349-2500 BANKAMERICARD 4 MASTER CHARGE accepted Member F.D.I. WINGS INSURED TO $40,000 10 The Dairy Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARYS. i9?B The disaster areas of Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach 'Rescued' residents rough it in Sea Bright Recreation Center Ocean Avenue entrance to private beach in Monmouth Beach. VALENTINE Potholes along Ocean Avenue in Monmouth Beach SCHRAFFT'S SCHRAFFT'S WHITMAN WHITMAN RED FOIL HEART SILHOUETTE HEART RED FOIL HEART RED FOIL HEART Nt. wt. 7 oz. Nt. wt. 14 oz. Nt. wt. 8 oz. CHARLIE JOVAN BABE COLOGNE MUSK SPRAY SPRAY SPRAY MIST COLOGNE Bright Police Dept. knows about snow WINDMERE WINDMERE CONTAC BITUSSIN DM NAIL CARE | SLIPSTIK COLD COUGH thenalcenter - CENTER CAPSULES FORMULA Puna lit* cnitslng iron for th* gal on thi go- 4fl.oz. FIRST ALERT OUR OWN BRAND SMOKE TREASURY DETECTOR DANDRUFF B* HIT* Mid »k» »dvan- '' J on* of the »p«dfl.r»b«» SHAMPOO *r XlM O-TVt COTTON SWAM COLGATE FABERGE TOOTHPASTE ORGANICS SHAMPOOO CONDITION 16fl.oz. UMFT 2 wrro COUPON /'• OfFEH EXPIRES 2-11-71 Military to the rescue in Sea Bright THRIFT DRUG the»perts< Photos by Don Lordi and Carl Forino AY 35. MIDDLETQWN WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY a. 1978 The D>iy Riglrtri 11 Horrible Hagar: Now is the hour for Viking power »J HUGH A. MULLIGAN "Hagar the Horrible" is the name Browne's kids Browne surted out in life with a dream of "becoming called him when he used to rough house with them back Willing Scoop, the boy reporter In those days, just before Z ^K,lg (AP) - H"8" lh« H-nible; U» in the day* when he was working as an artist for the ad- World War II, to own a police card and wear a raincoat adominable Viking with two horns sticking out vertising agencies, drawing the Campbell soup kids and was the grandest thing this side of Zorro " He got a job 01 nil Miimt and the double umlaut over the first "a •• Chiquita bananas. as a copy boy in the art department of the New York has come South Jo ravage and pillage for the winter and The hapless Viking was the booty of his long quest for Journal, began doodling around with pen sketches and to celebrate his 5th birthday a universal comic character who "needed no footnote or wound up drawing maps and charts for Newsweek. In the Cartoonist Dik Browne, who dropped the "c" out of elaborate explanation Everyone knows what a Viking Army, assigned lo an engineering outfit, he worked up a hii (to* name long before he blessed Hagar with an urn- darkest years of my life. "My brother had just died My looks like. I never met anyone who didn't like a Viking poster gag about camouflaging that became a classic: .,',.?.' ^ to to0k more *nd more llke hls Incarnation sister had a complete breakdown. My wife's father died. Even the people they used to rape and loot go around "All right. Lieutenant, where the hell are the airplanes?" of Viking power, with long flowing hair, long flowing Her mother lost an eye to cancer. And I suffered a de- telling everyone they must have a little Viking blood if He gravitated into ad work after the war and then betrd and a paunch to match. tached retina while driving through southern New Jersey they have even a tint of blond hair." suddenly was contacted by King Features to do the, art Brown*, a gentle Irishman born in New York's York- in a blizzard at the height of gas rationing That led to Hagar, a thoroughly domesticated Viking with the ev- work for a new cartoon that Mort Walker, creator of vine section, was hunched over his drawing board in a glaucoma I thought some Russian novelist had taken eryday problems of bringing home the loot to a bossy "Beetle Bailey." was working up rented Florida house working up a panel that had Hagar over writing my life." wife and a son who doesn't shape up as a novice plunde- The result, now appearing in some 600 newspapers, offering to play hopscotch with some Nordic tots and then But Browne clung to Hagar, his lifeline, "writing rer and a daughter who wants to be a warrior-maiden, was "Hi and Lois " with Walker supplying the ideas and crashing through the sidewalk on the first hop gags with my son taking them down all the way back in fits Browne's definition of "comedy as second cousin lu Browne the cartoon figures "We've been together 24 "How do you lay out a hopscotch court?" he Implored the ambulance." tragedy." years and have never had a written cqntract." everyone within earshot with all the helplessness of Ha- Now the vexed but never vicious Viking appears in "Turn 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' inside oul Browne's work-a-day world consists of turning out gar trying to figure out how the tiller works on a slave (10 newspapers around the world and. ranks jpt behind and you have Andy Capp," he explains. "Life goes on two cartoon strips seven days a week. 52 weeks out of the galley. Blondie, Peanuts and Beetle Bailey in best selling cartoon When Rome fell, some guy had to take oul the garbage year, with no lime out for illness or vacations, plus an Hagar lit up Browne's imagination during one of the strips and change the wheel on his chariot." swering the mail County pay offer is defended MONMOUTH MEATS By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI than 2,000 employees. and the taxpayers should county jail last week during FREEHOLD - Freeholder "We have offered a 7.5 per- know our side. I refuse to their oft duty hours to protest 110 MONMOUTH ST. I 13 MAIN ST. I 90 OCEANPORT AVE. Director Harry Larrison Jr. cent increase because that is make outlandish statements the salary impasse RED BANK I EATONTOWN I LITTLE SILVER said yesterday Monmouth the highest we feel we can in response to equally out- With regard to the Saturday >41-52»2 I 542-0743 741-5350 County government can only go," said Mr. Larrison landish statements. As long demonstration, George De- offer its employees a 7.S per- The freeholder director said as I am director, this board Vito, president of Policemen's cent increase because of the other counties In the state are will continue to operate in an Benevolent Association Local state mandated five percent faced with the same problem. efficient and orderly manner 240 which represents 108 coun- for the good of all the tax- ty jail guards, said that his ZGR0 JND CHUCK 99,: cap law. He added that many munici- "If I could give them sub palities in the county are also payers of Monmouth County," statement was Incorrectly re- ARMOUR STAR HOT OR SWEET stantially more money with- offering their employees a 7.5 he said. ported DUBUQUE out Increasing the burden to percent Increase "because Five Monmouth County He said the Monmouth- Monmouth County taxpayers that Is the reality imposed by Blue dollar Workers groups Ocean Counties conference of BEEF ITALIAN I would," said Mr. Larrison the five percent cap.* had Joined the county jail PBA's had given Gov. Bren- In his first public statement Mr. Larrison said that in guards last Saturday in pick- dan T. Bryne $2,500 in his re- LIVER SAUSAGE BACON regarding the recent demon- addition to salary increases, eting the Hall of Records here election campaign and that it strations by various county many governmental costs for to protest the county's refusal was not local 240. employee groups for greater this will increase over which to negotiate its 7.5 percent Mr. DeVito also said that 29 salary increases. the freeholders have no con- salary increase offered all local 240 never pledged to 09 "I can say that because we trol county employees. The coun- give Democratic candidates Ib. have the greatest group of ty Jail guards had picketed $2,500 for their re-election M "The recent two snow the Hall of Records and the 99! campaign. county employees in the state storms mean extensive over- and the most devoted and ef- Harry Larrtsea Jr. time for employees of the ficient boards and agencies," highway department, in addi- he said. The freeholder director said tion to work time lost because Mr. Larrison said a prime that this year is the second county offices were closed," example of this was the re- time the freeholders are he said. "In addition, costs sponse of the county high- faced with the five percent for utilities, Insurance and ways employees who gave 100 cap limitation imposed by the mandated charges have in- percent to meet the snow state legislature. He ex- creased substantially." emergency during difficult plained that this cap means . All of this must come out of contract negotiations. "I am that the freeholders cannot a $3 million cap Increase, said happy and proud of them. increase the amount to be Mr. Larrison, noting that the "But we taxpayers elected raised by taxation to support overall county budget last by taxpayers are faced with their budget more than five year was more than $66 mil- certain hard facts of life," he percent over last year. lion. continued. "One hard fact is "The amount raised by tax- that the buck stops with us ation last year was "As long as I am on the and we must evaluate the »44,892,ooo," he said. "That board, I will do my best to needs of county government means our cap this year is see to it that the county tax and determine how they can M7,I2«,OOO. The increases, rate remains stable," pledged be met while working under therefore, must be limited to the freeholder director. "I be- moral and statutory re- some $3 million," he said, not- lieve that we can accomplish straints." ing that the county has more that this year." Mr. Larrison said that he feels that the freeholders Howard seeks disaster aid must maintain the high level WASHINGTON - Rep al Office of the U.S. Army of services county govern- James J. Howard, D-N.J., has Corps of Engineers to request ment offers its taxpayers for urged President Carter to de- a survey of beach erosion and their tax dollars. "In many clare New Jersey a disaster wash-outs resulting from cases I want to further Im- area for purposes of obtaining Monday's storm and other prove the services. This costs federal disaster assistance for recent storms this winter. money. The taxpayers are en- repair of private and public The Corps agreed to send a titled to these services," he property damaged by Mon- survey team to Monmouth said, adding that Monmouth and Ocean counties tomor- County government must nev- day's severe winter storm. er become stagnant. Mr. Howard has also asked row. is eon Les Lane, executive director "I have received many Concerning the recent dem- of the Federal Highway Ad- calls from constituents and onstrations by various county CMHurracss ministration, to make an im- municipal officials detailing employee groups, Mr. Larri- mediate survey of New Jer- the extend- of the damage son said he respects the right sey highways damaged by the from Sandy Hook through of county employees to voice snow storm, with particular Ocean County," Mr. Howard their needs. "This is an im- attention to coastal roads said. portant part of our democrat- damaged by flooding. He said it Is up to the gov- ic system. "However, there are al- Mr. Howard said he con- ernor of a state to request a MTOMTK tacted the New York Region disaster declaration. ways two sides to every story UMiMmblMl Tales of childhood come back to roost By EBMA BOMBECK I overheard my children arguing the oth- er night over — of all things — my child- food. UNHtOUR The oldest said, "Mama told me they snouts Q7I.4 HUME weren't rich, but they always had a UtUe SWhMll F( Cwilai Ilkl • ' FEEMKfl food on the table and a roof over their KMMM htndtug The middle child said, "That's funny She told me they were dirt poor and would have given their eye teeth to have half of the food I wasted." middle one. The baby said, "They were destitute. The baby said, "She told me the other TOUT She told me they were so poor they had to day she still gets cramps when she looks TRMMERl buy parents — on time." in my bedroom." The oldest child said, "All I know is she "All I know," said the oldest, "is she wasn't allowed to drive a car until she was had to walk eight blocks to school every - day, rain or shine." zl ." The middle child said, "It was three "She told me 24." miles in a winter with three blizzards and "You get all the breaks. She wanis me a spring with two floods." to vulcanize my feet." The baby said, "Would you belleva-she "This Is weird," said the oldest child. waked eight miles a day . . . and came "Are we talking about the same Mom? home for lunch .'. • with long underwear The thin, bright-eyed, dark-haired girl who tacked under her feet for socks?" used to read me .stories, bake cookies, The firstborn said, "Once when I told a paste my baby pictures in the album and be she told me Grandma took a branch off giggle a lot?" a tree and switched her legs with It." The middle child said, "The somber- The second-bom said, "I heard that sto- looking blonde who used to put me to bed MON-FRI 10 AM-9PM, SAT 10 AM-7PM (Paramos Til 9) ry and It wasn't a tree limb, it was a tree at 6 JO and bought me a dog to save on napkins?" SUN NOON-S PM (Paratnus Closed) The baby said, "You got it wrong. She The baby said, "The grayish lady who toys Si us was tied to the tree trunk for three days to falls asleep during the six-o'clock news WORLD'S bleach in the sun." and Is going to show me my baby pictures The oldest said. "How long was she in when we finish shooting the roll at my BIGGEST labor with you? She told me I took 11 graduation?" ,hoars to be born." I knew I should have raised 'em in sepa- TOY "She told me three day»," said the rate part* of the house. SELECTION! [PRESTO) CLAIROL PROCTOR- S«_EX and FREE WaterPikAPPLIANCES! HERES HOW IT WORKS: t PtBk up t apaoai Tip* Sa*a* Ertvatapa ai yom Acma/Supai S*v* onacfcoui 2 E»*My Urn* you mop Acma. *ava you' ipaciai fltikl i*gui.>r lap**tfl f«" Clanol Cran Curl Sleam Styling Wand Tap* Savai Envaiopa 3 A* toon at you va nvM up anougft upas 'oi th# houaaftok) o< b*auiy appiianta you warn t>onQ you' Envtlopa to Ina CouMaty Wndo* it Ida . 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FREE DICTIONARY Ratom Fab 5 m™ n. 1971 Buy Volumes 2 and 3 ol Funk & Wagnalls Ideal Potatoes 469° Clairesse Coloring ^ 2.49 Encyclopedia lor lust '2.49 each LANCASTER BRANO iy Of f LABEL SHAVE CREAM and gat a Free Dictionary in the bargain. Beef Steaks £, M.09 Gillette Foamy Prlem* A Coupon* In mmul'l p»su«H.|».,rBi, act In th» following WtH«HM *W"M MMHJMW.iJ mmrkmU only RwtiN* 11 MnCMMIJ * mwtmlmim ss-^/it^tar Mardi Gras parties usher in Lenten season •y MAKGUER1TE HENDERSON The Meat Original Couple were Jean and Bob Irwin who came as Vikings (Shades of Hagar the Horrible?) The nth annual Mardi Gras of St. Dorothea's Roman Funniest Single was Bea Camerota (a hobo) and Prettiest I Catholic Church, Eatontown, had two things it hadn't had in Single was Ann Gehle (flapper ) tat UK II years or so: A King and a Queen But our hat is off to Walter Mull Sr., the Most Original The couple so-crowned were Mr and Mrs. Gerald Taran- Single, who was completely encased - almost to his knees - loio, chairmen of Saturday's gala in the parish's Family Cen- in a giant green hat. ter. Their honor was a surprise administered late in the eve- ning by those persons Involved in the "Memories" group, one of two groups labeled as Best Theme. Participants (costumed Off to the slopes to tie-In with all themes of Mardi Gras past) included Larry Before Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kirby, Rumson, took lo the and Jean Kirk, Ronnie and Leon Bouchard, Peg Try on, Edith Vermont slopes Sunday ... they took to the annual Skidmore and John Crowley, Mary Jane and Dick Maloney, Peg Buck- College Club cocktail party Saturday, hosted by Mrs. Dorothy ley Peggy Kast and Rita and Jim Finucane. Blakelock, Little Silver The other Best Theme winners (all in red, white and blue Carol Kirby, you see, is president of the graduates' ki tribute to the Bicentennial year once-removed) were Ann group; so she had to be there to show her college colors. and Casey Clarke, Marilyn and Harry Smith, Ruth and Ernest Fargo, Pat and SUn Homa, Sheila and Joe Varady, Marge Among alumni, friends, parents, etc. were Mr. and Mrs. and Joe Kovacs, Anita and Harold Earle and Nadlne and Jim Harry Trent and Mr. and Mrs. George Drawbaugh, Little Sil- Shanahan. ver, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs Donald Hembling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Vlto Predale, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaasma and Mr and Mrs. Jared Reid, Colts Neck; COUNTY FARE Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, West Long Branch, and - all the way from Princeton Junc- tion, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore-Russell, showing what you might call more-spirit The Most Original group dwelt on "Reflections" and were handsomely turned-out as an elderly couple looking back on their lives to the strains of "The Way We Were " Gulp. More Mardi Gras Among the participants (attired to portray babyhood on- John Berth as Marc Anthony and Carol Maloney as a ha- ward) were Renee and Chuck Vlncelette, Jackie and Joe ram girl were voted, respectively, King of Fools and Queen of Cost, Diane and Ray Mattson, Rory and Paul Undauer, Pat the Second Annual Mardi Gras at St. Catherine's School, East and Ed Tognola and Julie and Hank Frantzen. Keansburg. Judged Prettiest Group were The Mummers. Among COLORFUL CLOWNS - Clowning around for the those who scuffled along to a mummers beat were Ann and But everyone sort of agreed that Mrs. John Treola (whose major costume part was her apron) was definitely Queen of cameraman at the 20th Mardi Gras of St. Do- BUI Scavuzzo, Judy and BID Scavuzzo Jr., Mary and John rothea's parish, Eatontown, are, left to right, Nan- Reuter and Bob Lammerding. the Kitchen. She headed the staff that served up the hot and cold buffet. cy and Larry Souvllle, and Lorraine and Germano The Funniest Group revolved around Bat Man and Robin, Govonl, Oceanport. with persons dressed up not only as stars of the show, but also Bernadette and John O'Connor, East Keansburg, and Sue as their character chums like the Cat Woman, The Joker, and Ed Corbliss, Port Monmouth, were chairmen of the par- Egghead, et. al. In the parade were Al Murashko, Lou Torres, ty that attracted well over a hundred persons. Band members Lifestyle Pat and Sue Hammond, Charlene and Glen Anthony, Fran were put into play to choose the best costumed guy (Larry and Mike Mini and Scott and Kathy Johansen. Martin as Mickey Mouse) and gal (Isabella Berth as Cleo- SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 13 patra) *«n Who constituted the Most Artistic group? Why Cathy and Norm Taupeka, Rita and Joe Kernan and Tony and Carol Bud Brehtn, East Keansburg, came as Pinocchio. Nosing Anne Campl. around, ahem, we discovered that Maureen Brehm came as The Prettiest Couple were Caroline and Nick Sergio, The Yellow Fairy, in lieu of blue, simply because she had a dressed respectively as an angelic angel and a devilish devil. gown of jonquil hue. Now that makes sense. PLAIN AND FANCY - Costumes, an option for the Mardi Gras of St. Dorothea's, Eatontown, were donned by Luis Torres and Susan Hammond, Long DEVIL STRIKES - Nick Sergio, Oceanport, rantolo, chairmen of Saturday's 20th annual Mardi Register staff photos Branch, left, and shunned by Audrey and Robert raises his pitchfork In lest to spear Mr. and Mrs. Gras at St. Dorothea's, Eatontown, were crowned Hlrsch, Oceanport, chairmen of the Mardi Gras Gerry Tarantolo, Eatontown, while Mrs. Sergio King and Queen of the gala. program book. gives out with an angelic smile. Mr. and Mrs. Ta- THE BEAUTIFUrL PEOPLE-John Berth, standing right, and Ca- rol Maloney, seated second from right, both of East Keansburg, cos- NUTRI* SYSTEM 2000. tumed respectively as Marc Anthony and a ha- The Space-Age Solution rem girl, were voted King of Fools and Queen of the St. Cath- To Rapid, Safe, Hunger-Free, erine's Mardi Gras. Other well-dressed par- Decision-Free Mifekiht-Lost! tygoers are, left to right, Jean and John Werner, Port Mon- mouth, as Bo Peep and Little Boy Blue; Isabella Berth, East Keansburg, as Cleo- patra, and Bud Brehm, East Keansburg, as Pi- nocchio. _ M A breakthrough! 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Call now and Join us In • losing cause. Try Cohan'sJorftyh jrnaata , wetgtit#toss medical centers MULLANEY REALTY BUILDING •0 LEONAAD A VF 2 lay kn. I7M1S4 1000 RT.35. MIDDLETOWN. NJ. 6714940 14 SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 Annual Mardi Gras Plea for thoughtfulness Dear Ann Landers: Will you Dear Both of You: I don't else they happen to drop. please say something in your need an authority I know the Please print this letter be- column about children (and answer to this one The print- cause I'm sure the guilty ones childlike adults) and their al- ANN LANDERS ed sheet should be pattern don't nave any Idea of what titude and behavior toward side up. I might add that the they are doing, - Flakey In handicapped people? instructions are not one of the The Windy City Dear BT and III I'm hundred school rooms today. I am a young woman. 24. ten commandments and any- Dear Flakey: Here's your glad you wrote. It gives me Dear Ann: To heck with the and have been plagued with one who wants to do it anoth- letter. And now a word Jo til the opportunity to suggest toilet paper How do the cyst acne for many years er way can. passengers who are reading that parents teach their chil- sheets go' The gal with Only recently have I been this column while standing up dren at an early age not lo whom I'm living says the fan- Dear Ann: I am one of able to get it under control and holding the paper over stare at people who are "dif- cy sheet with the pattern goes thousands of people who work The thoughtless remarks, somebody's head. ferent" and never to ask design-side down so she can in the Chicago Loop and I use rude questions, and just plain them questions about missing see the pattern when she public transportation to and getting stared at were enough Dear Friend: Some papers arms, legs, scars, skin prob- kicks off the sheets from work six days a week. to mike a recluse out of any- are flakier than others. Ask lems, or anything else. There Is nothing more aggra- one Yet my case was mild I say the design should be the person over whose head It Is natural for children to vating than to have a stand- compared to others who are sunny-side up so It can be you are reading if the paper be curious but they can (and ing passenger read a news- more severely handicapped, seen when one opens the bed Is shedding on him or her. U should) be taught to be con- paper over your head. 8 and trying to live a normal - especially if it's warm and the answer is "yes." apolo , siderate of the feelings of oth- life. the blankets are not used gize and shake the paper be- ers This is clearly the job of I wouldn't gomplain but the Why don't people realize hind you. and I hope it parents. Teachers can help, Will you contact an author- fibers have a tendency to fall that being handicapped is in doesn't land on someone's too. In fact, I hope this topic ity and settle the matter? - on the seated passenger's itself a difficult cross to blue serge coat. will be discussed in a few She And Me head, shoulders and wherever bear? If the so-called "nor- CHAIRMEN'S CHECKPOINT - Collecting votes cost for King of Fools mal" people would make no and Queen of the Second Annual Mardi Gras at St. Catherine's School, East references and ask no ques- Keansburg, are, left to right, Bernadette and John O'Connor, East Keans- tions, it would be very much burg, and Ed and Sue Corbllss, Port Monmouth. The couples were chair- appreciated — Been There men of the event, attended by more than 100 persons. and Hated It Skidmore College Club Beans are economical By SYLVIA GRIFFIN plan to soak the beans overnight, it's a good idea to start with a brief boil, as It will help to keep them from souring. During lent we welcome the versatile bean as a meat sub- Add salt and other flavoring only after soaking, as the stitute because its nutritive value is first rate. All the vari- salt tends to toughen the surface and Increase cooking time. eties offer us protein, calcium, iron, three B vitamins and po- To keep down the foam which forms when cooking beans, tassium — this last to replace what we use In jogging or other try adding a tablespoon of butter or drippings. It is not neces- exercise, or what we lose through diuretic medicines. sary to skim as the foam will cook its way into the beans. And speaking of beans, they're an economy measure in Beans expand when cooking. Remember that one cup of whatever color or dish, and right now they're plentiful. What dried beans yields 2 to 2% cups of cooked beans, depending on more could we ask? the kind of bean. Beans freeze well. You can cook once and eat twice. They're relatively easy to prepare but do require time in cooking. CONSUMER ADVICE Dry beans are exceptionally good food bargains. Always known for their high vegetable protein content, once com- bined with meat, poultry or fish they become a complete and We're talking about dry beans . . . pinks, whites, reds, more perfectly balanced protein. great northerns, pintos, kidneys, blackeyes, black turtle soup Dry white beans are the traditional French accom- beans, and navy beans. Each class of bean has its own dis- paniment to roast or braised lamb. The French touch given to tinctive size, color, taste, and use. roast lamb, leg or boned rolled shoulder, add to the goodness For example, let's start with the most plentiful — pinto of the tender plump white beans. beans, They're easily recognized by their beige color and Scented with rosemary, brushed with lemon juice and but- speckled skin. They're especially good in salads and chills. ter, with silvers of garlic slipped Into it, the lamb is cooked to FOOD LINE — Mrs. Edward H. Smith Jr., Rum- Navy beans, including great northerns, are small white beans a delicate pinkness of flesh and juices (the meat thermometer son, right, serves.guests at the annual Skidmore and are used frequently in the traditional baked bean recipes. says ISO degrees F., the oven 325 degrees) with liberal bas- College Club party, left to right, Mrs. Vlto A. Pre- Kidney beans are red and much larger, and, of course, tings of white wine, chicken or lamb stock to keep It moist. dole, Colts Neck; Mr. Smith and Richard and Peg kidney-shaped. They are most popular for chill dishes, in sal- To fix the white beans French style use a large heavy Owen, Rumson. ads, and in many Mexican dishes, Red and pink beans are re- kettle or Dutch oven. Add 2 cups large white great northern lated to kidney beans but have a little more delicate flavor. beans, washed, and 5 cups water. Rapidly bring water to the Black beans are used In thick soups and In Oriental and boiling point, boil 2 minutes. Remove from heat, add % tea- Mediterranean dishes. spoon soda to soften the water. Cover. Let stand 1 hour. Or Seminar sponsored To prepare any of the dry beans to briig out their best in cover beans with cold water, add soda. Allow to stand over- flavor and goodness, use these guidelines: All beans need night in a cool place. soaking to return the moisture lost in drying and to cut down Add to beans and soaking water 1 teaspoon sugar with 1 by B'nai Brith unit on cooking time. Start with a two-minute boil. Even if you tablespoon butter to cut down the foam. Bring to boiling point ELIZABETH - "A Woman with self-awareness, self-as- rapidly Reduce heat to simmer: cover and cook until tender, Alone, Her Lifestyle" is the sessment, career devel- SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEON about I hour. This may be done in the morning with beans re- topic of a seminar sponsored opment and personal financial LITTLE SILVER - Mon- a.m. Chicken crepes will be frigerated until needed. by the Jersey Region of B'nal management. mouth-Ocean Chapter of Cen- served as entree. Reserva- BEANS IN THE POT: Cut 1 medium onion in thin slices. Brith Women Sunday, March Registration fee for the tenary College Alumnae Asso- tions may be made by con- Cook In 2 tablespoons butter until tender but not browned. 5, here In the Holiday Inn Jet- seminar includes lunch. For ciation will have a scholar- tacting Mrs. J. F. Tartaglla. Mix the buttered onions with the beans. Ladle into a bean pot port, Routes I and 9. Information about the semi- ship luncheon Feb. 14 In St. Monroe Ave. or casserole. Cover and place in oven with lamb 1 hour before According to Alice Welns- nar, contact the B'nai Brith John's Episcopal Church, it is done. After 30 minutes baste the beans with some of the tein, chairman of the Jersey Women's office, 7 Glenwood Little Silver Point Road. The LUNCHEON RESCHEDULED lamb drippings, avoiding the fat if possible; again Just before Regional Board of B'nai Brith Ave., East Orange. wine, social hour starts at 11 RED BANK —The Red serving. Serve the beans with the roast lamb which has been Women, the day-long semi- Bank Catholic High School garnished with a bouquet of fresh mint or parsley, or add a nar, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will PTA luncheon, originally sprig to each serving of beans and piping hot thin-sliced meat. BIG ENTRANCE - Mrs. Dorothy Blakelock, feature speakers and dis- planned to take place yes- The lamb Is juicier if allowed to stand 15 to 20 minutes In Little Silver, right, hostess for the annual Skid- cussion sessions of interest to terday In Shore Casino, Atlan- warm place. Have handy coarse-grind black pepper and all women, especially single Fondue, anyone? snipped parsley for an added touch to the beans. Makes 10 more College Club cocktail party, welcomes tic Highlands, has been res- George and Gall Drawbaugh, also of Little Silver, women. Included in the pro- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A special creative cooking ses- cheduled for next Tuesday at servings. to the event. gram are sessions dealing sion, "Fondue, Anyone?," using the new Godlva chocolate noon. Fashions will be by The Sylvia F. Grlffli Is a professor of Cook College awl Exten- bars, will be presented in The Market on the upper level at Boutique, Fair Haven. sion Home Economist for Monmouth Couity. Steinbach. Seaview Square here Friday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Christine Fowler, of the Godlva Chocolate Company, will present the program to which the public Is Invited at no MEETING MEMOS charge. Using fresh fruits from the market, which are Imported LALKCHE DINNER MEETING COCKTAIL PARTY from throughout the world. Ms. Fowler will create a choco- LEAGUE RED BANK - The Lenape NEW MONMOUTH - late fondue, dipping the pre-cut fruits Into it and passing out KEANSBURG - The Haz- Business and Professional Court Fulgens Corona, Catho- samples to those who attend. She will explore the many pos- let Mlddletown group of La- Women's Club will meet lic .Daughters of America will sible ways of incorporating fondue into special occasion enter- Leche League will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for a have its 4th Annual Cocktail taining and will have recipes to hand out at the Steinbach spe- tomorrow at 8 p.m. here in dinner meeting in Molly Party in the home of the re- cial event. the home of Pamm Studney, Pitcher Inn.•Eugene Malif'f gent, Dolores Dunzello, Feb. REVOLUTIONARY 21 Mason Place. Any ex- and Raymond Licata of the 26 from 3 to 6 p.m. Proceeds pectant woman, nursing Monmouth Family Center, will benefit St. Mary's School mother as well as nursing in- will speak on "Child Abuse Scholarship Fund. ATTEND OUR OPEN VALUES fants and interested grand- and Neglect. Their Psy- mothers, are welcome to at- chology, Effect and Treat- TRAVELOG ment." tend. Contact Mrs. Madeline LINCROFT - The Lincrofl Dwyer, JJ Lafayette Drive, SEmiNRR BEEF STICK Woman's Club will meet at Hazlet TENNIS 7:45 p.m. Feb. 15 in the com- Buy the whole slick PARTY munity room of The Register. THURS. NEWCOMERS MATAWAN - The Mata- Shrewsbury. Mrs. Richard So- Cut any size with the usual discount MEET wan Junior Woman's Club is han will present a travelog on HOLMDEL - The New- FER 9th sponsoring a Tennis Party Germany. Czechoslovakia and comers Club of Colts Neck at 20COFF 40C OFF Friday from 9 p. m. to 1 a.m. Austria. Persons interested and Holmdel will meet here in the Matawan Indoor pound price ReR. pound price in applying for club member- tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. here in Tennis Club. A cold buffet shtp. may contact Mrs. Leslie Fellowship Hall of the United will be served. Proceeds will 7:00 p.m. Church of Christ, Main benefit the National Bum Vic Cross. Mlddletown. member- Street. Featured will be a Urn Foundation, a project of ship chairman, or Mrs. Don- and find out why White Elephant Sale. Tables the federated Junior Woman's ald Whittom. Lincroft. club COURT REPORTERS are available for the sale of Clubs in the stale. president. members' items. All new- PRE IN DEfnflND comers to the area who are .. .the need for court reporters Is so residents for less than two great that our placement service years are welcome to attend. has had a 100% record lor the last 7 years. ROSE JEWELRY COl NSEL^R COURT REPORTERS KENNEDY Hcnssilli's" qualified experts CfiLL (201) EfiRN fl HIGH INCOfTlE SWEET-HOI L1NCROFT - Mrs. Ernest H ill but, redfxigii or appruiite Most court reporters earn as much Schaflin, 10 Rose St., will be 548-8798 diamond- and as, and In many coses more than, MUSTARD hostess for Tuesday's 8 p.m. for Reservations college graduates. j meeting of Xi Alpha Sigma oilier precioutt jewelri f<»r chapter of Beta Sigma Phi so- FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION MAIL COUPON TO: SAVE 10c?° " private OHiierti, hanks & enlaleo. rority. Mrs. Ban- QUIST. Lo- cust, and Mrs. Frank Darby, RB Oceinport. will present a pro- The Cttone School gram on Mrs. Rose Kennedy. 1697 Oak Tree Rood Edbon.NJ. 06617 Hickory farms. Mrs. Schaflin will discuss OF OHIO Rachel Carson's books "Silent JEUSSILLESS Name_ MONMOUTH MAU OCEAN COMITY MAU SEAVKW SQUAK Spring" and "Since Silent -wry -Phone. Bt 15 Eatontown Ckcto Address, HoofNrAw. RLJSARLM Spring" and their effect upon .Age_ To*. Mm T our concern for the environ- -SWe. — Zip. ment. THE SUPER CHEESE MARKET M SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY FEBRUARYS. 1978 IS Flooding on Front Street in Union Beach Bayshore is hit hard The boardwalk in Keantbufff it painted white with tnow By JULIE WOLF nue in Sea Bright, although drifts by the mayor," Mr. township has been divided to fi BOBBRAMLEY access to Sandy Hook is still Bedell said. finish clearing of the subsi- Host Bayshore. residents permitted, Chief Brey went Mr. Bedell added that he diary thoroughfares. spent yesterday getting rea- on. He explained that 40-foot hasn't "enough bouquets" for The administrator said the qualnled with their sump waves came over the top or Hugh R. Bowers, superinten- snow emergency was handled pumps and snow shovels in an the seawall along Ocean Ave- dent of the road department, better this time because the effort to put Monday's near- nue, depositing sand and boul- and his men, as well as for township had many more con- blizzard behind them. ders that will take days to the members of the police tractors on standby to pitch Conditions in the area clear and washing away the and fire departments and the in and help. ranged from "horrible" to yards of a number of Ocean First Aid Squad, who worked "They came in when the "pretty good," according to Avenue dwellings. The road throughout the storm. snow reached 3 inches. And officials and police. will remain closed until the "And I feel warm about the for some reason we got pref- However, shore commu- clean-up has been accom- people. We all got together erential treatment from nities were spared the com- plished, he said. this time. The people came them. Our biggest problem plete flooding suffered by Sea Eugene J. Bedell, Keans- out and offered coffee and was the continuing fall; you'd Bright, Monmouth Beach and burg borough manager, re- drinks to the truck and plow get one road all plowed out other towns along the south ported the borough "in pretty drivers. I'm very pleased," and then come back later and shore. good shape" at 1 p.m. yes- Mr. BedeU said. find you had to do it over Highlands Police Chief terday. The borough manager also again," Mr. Vuzzo reported. Howard Brey described con- "Every street in Keansburg had a good word for the em- The administrator reported ditions In the borough, where is passable now," he said. ployes of the Hazlet-Keans- none of the crank and some- flooding was reported in the "The guys were out for 30 burg-Mlddletown Joint Flood times obscene telephone calls Water Witch area, as "hor- hours. We've been able to Control Commission, who which plagued township offi- rible." Equipment failures stay with the storm this time; stayed on duty all Monday cials and hampered the ef- plaqued efforts of the road it didn't get ahead of us. And nick when access lo their forts of all in combatting the department to clear streets of I got some compliments from puVnpin* station was cut off first storm of the season. snow and flooding made plow- the citizens this morning -^H jSysnovjTdrifts. "We got several calls this ing Impossible in some lower big contrast to the last time," Under the direction of Jo- time from people in town do- lying throughfares, the police the borough manager contin- seph Pelusio, their superin- nating their services as driv- chief reported. ued. tendent, the flood control men ers or to answer phones. They He'added that Bay Avenue, According to Mr. Bedell, were able to close their 40-ton said since they were home the main street of the Mayor Eugene Connelly sum- flood control gate against two from work anyway, they'd borough, and Linden Avenue, med up the borough's snow 8-foot high tides, preventing like to help out This didn't it could be lough on ice cream and corn-on-the-cob which approaches it from lit effort. "The snow beat Mayor inundation of the lowlands happen last time," Mr Vuzzo 36, have been declared snow Lindsay, but it ain't gonna protected by the gate and its said. ' streets under a borough ordi- beat me!" the mayor said. associated dike system. The administrator praised nance. With these streets Mayor Connelly was referr- The closings were made in the efforts of the road depart- cleared, there Is clear sailing ing, of course to New York's spite of mechanical diffi- ment employes, under John for traffic entering and leav- Mayor John V. Lindsay, who culties arising from design McGowan, superintendent of ing Highlands, Chief Brey was roundly criticized for his defects in the gate mecha- public works, the members of said. alleged inept handling of a nism, Mr. Bedell emphasized. the police and fire depart- Secondary streets in the blizzard in the late IMO's. "We had minor flooding be- ments both on and off duly borough remain rough, how- Mr. BedeU pointed out that cause of the unusually high who did all they could to help ever, with many of them still Mayor Connelly suited his ac- tides, but the gate was closed and the Flood Control Com- An Important Message from unplowcd. tions to his words. and the system held up pretty mission for getting the flood The Highlands Bridge has "He was out driving a truck well. Joe Pelusio can be gate closed and preventing been blocked off by a Civil himself in the storm. A lot of proud of his men," Mr Bedell serious flooding in lowlying Jersey Central Power & Light Company Defense vehicle to prevent people don't know, they got said. parts of the township. cars getting onto Ocean Ave- their cars pushed out of snow Union Beach, where 12 fam- "The gate helped. We're al- ilies were evacuated Monday ways worried about flooding night because of flooding, suf- in crises like this," he ex- fered worse than normal plained. Coal Supplies Dwindle flooding because of the storm. Even so, four families in Make A Date "I was flooded in, I couldn't Port Monmouth had to be Conservation by Everyone Is Important A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- get out of my house," said evacuated because of flood tions. Rates: 12.00 for 3 lines for one day. (1.00 each addi- Mayor Fred Varlese. He said water. They were housed tional line; S3 DO for two days, (1.25 each additional line; the water lines in his home on temporarily in the Port Mon- iS for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Fourth Street froze. mouth Fire Co. firehouse, the lor W days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2; There is often flooding on administrator said. days before publication. Call The Dally Register, 542-4000, Union Avenue and Front Fire Chief Charles Wid- ask for the Date Secretary. Street during rain and snow maier Bald home owners The strike by coal miners has caused a shortage of vital coal FEBRUARYJ storms, but according to po- were being asked to remove Free public meetings on President Carter's Welfare lice the flooded streets Mon- snow from fire hydrants near supplies at electric generating stations in Pennsylvania. The strike, Reform Plan, Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Mall, Eaton- day night included Florence their properties so that the town. 9:30 to 11:30 A.M., 7-9:30 P.M. All citizens are in- Avenue, Pine Street, Ed- hydrants will be accessible In coupled with a greater than normal demand for electricity as a result of vited to express their views. munds, Bay and Harris Ave- case of fire. nues. In Atlantic Highlands police the severe weather conditions in recent weeks, could result in coal QUEST, weekly forum for single adults. Unitarian Front Street was passable reported all streets except Church. 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. 8 P.M. No sermons, yesterday, "but I wouldn't one cleared by early yes- shortages. Shortages of electricity could follow. but lots of no holds-barred-discussion of subjects of inter- take a chance on it," accord- terday afternoon. A front-end est to single, separated, divorced persons. Nominal dona ing to Police Captain Michael loader was reported working tion of S3, includes convivial glass of wine and simple Ennis. He said police were on drifts which still blocked a Although Jersey Central Power & Light Company burns no coal in eats. You may even get a chance to dance. For sure, caUed to help extract a num- portion of Bayside Drive, the you'll get out of your shell. ber of cars attempting to road which runs along the New Jersey, we do own a share of a large coal-burning generating drive through the water on bayfront in Highlands. FEBRUARY II Front Street. Hazlet Mayor Gilbert Ben- station in western Pennsylvania. Also, from time to time, due to generat- The Holmdel High School Band is sponsoring an In- In Keyport police reported nett commended the public door Flea Market, Feb. II, at the High School on Craw- fair conditions. "The situation works department on the ing shortages in our own system in New Jersey, we do import electricity fords Comer Rd., from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds to benefit is as good as can be expected, clearing of township streets. the Holmdel To Harrogate Fund. the main problem is it's Speaking at last night's coun- from that state. Coal shortages could mean we would have to rely more nearly impossible to move a cil meeting. Mayor Bennett Spaghetti Dinner sponsored by (he Soldiers ol Christ. lot of the cars," said the po- joked, " that's why we could heavily on generating stations that burn expensive fuel oil. Bayshore Community Church. 5-7 p.m. Donation will be lice dispatcher. She said there have our meeting tonight, the $2 50 adults. SI.25 for children (Cancelled from Jan. 21). were still problems on some roads are in such great condi- Coal supplies have dwindled and it will take a while to restore FEBRUARY 12 of the borough's streets. tion." St. Agnes PTA will hold a Champagne Party & Fash- The borough, also along the Hazlet police reported that them to their normal levels at the many generating stations in ion Show in the school cafeteria. 55 South Ave.. Atlantic shore, suffered from sftjne major roads were cleared Highlands, from 3-5 P.M. Hors d'oeuvres and non-alcohol- minor flooding on American yesterday and that the sand- Pennsylvania which burn coal. ic punch will also be served. Tickets: $3.50 at door or call Legion Drive, W. Front Street ers were out. Mrs. V Shea. 281-3944 f~> and Division Street, police, Holmdel police said main said. roads were in "excellent con- Therefore, it is essential that we all conserve electricity whenever FEBRUARY H In Middletown Joseph R. dition" by last night and said Monmouth-Ocean Chapter Centenary Alumnae Asso- Vuzzo, township adminis- they had no reports of acci- and wherever possible. Electricity is important to all of us. While we ciation Scholarship Luncheon. 11:30 A.M. Crepe Demon- trator, reported all major dents. stration, St. John's Church. Little Silver. Donation: $6 roads open and 75 percent of A beach house was de- should have enough to go around, your efforts in conserving electricity Remittances to Mrs. J. F. Tartaglia, Monroe Ave.. Little secondary roads and streets stroyed because of flooding in Silvery cleared early yesterday after- the Gateway National Park, are particularly important at this time. Parents Without Partners No. 644 Meeting, Don Quix- noon. Sandy Hook, officials said. ote, Rt. 34, Matawan, 8:30. "New Tax Setup For Single He added that some 28 plow Aberdeen police reported People." Dancing follows. Live music. 5M-O170. trucks were scheduled to good conditions, with no ma- work through the night in jor accidents yesterday, as FF,BRUARY IS four areas into which the did Matawan Borough police Peace Inc. of Monmouth County Nursery School is sponsoring their Annual Chinese Auction on Wed., Feb. lJTat 7:30 p.m.. at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- burg Refreshments served Tickets: $1.50, available at the door. FEBRUARY II S*e Prawn's for The Leonardo PTA is having an Indoor Flea Market JCP&L 4 Arts * Craft Show, at Leonardo School, Hosford Ave.. Combination Storm Doors jnn Camrai fn««i t u«M Leonardo, W p.m. IS per table. For spaces, 872-0353. mmaimiiM aim* PM*C uam Suu FEBRUARY I! Parents Without Partners No. (44 Cocktail Party It Dance, The Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey PI., Morgan, 8:30 P.M. Live music Members $1. guests. $4 5M4170. SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 197a '* Business ABCs of cutting your tax bill New York stock quotations 11 II J7M 17M lift- * NxilAirl SO I 12 »•» IJ* OH— » audited wSmm CMCai tit 7 44 aM a M»locpl 04 I 66 72H 72* 77 By The Associated Press Whitehead scored two baskets each to give the Warriors an 82 "Marquette is an awesome team," he said. "If (top-ranked) Tulane was way behind by halftime, when the Cardinals led The Creighton Bluejays got a bad case of indigestion when a lead before Creighton pulled even. Lee added eight points in a Kentucky is any better than that, I'm just glad we don't play 47-33 and cruised to their 15th victory in 18 games to improve "BLT" was shoved down their throats at the Milwaukee Arena. 12-point run that gave Marquette a 20-8 lead that was challenged them." their conference conference slate to 6-1. The Green Wave, "BLT," in this case, was not a bacon, lettuce and tomato only slightly. If it was any consolation to Coach Apke, Rick Apke led 12-7 topped by Mark Fletcher's 22 points, staggered to 318 and 0 9 in sandwich but a giant-sized helping of "Butch Lee Time" — an The Bluejays alternated defenses in the first half, which Creighton with 17 points. Eight of those points pulled the conference play. Bluejays within 48-40 early in the second half. expression former Marquette Coach Al HcGuire coined for the ended with Marquette ahead 3424. But Apke kept his charges In William Disc came off the bench to score 22 points and lift 19-2 Warriors guard who feasted on the Bluejay Plate Special man-to-man coverage after intermission and that played right DePaul over Duquesne. .Gary Garland managed 14 points for Tuesday night. into Lee's hands. Duquesne, which committed 27 turnovers and sagged to 8-11 as Lee collected 30 points in the third-ranked Warriors' 82-57 "I can handle the ball good and I'm quick," said Lee. "I can College basketball a result. joyride over Creighton, helping Marquette improve its record create a lot more situations against a man-to-man. Those to 18-2. situations are not there against a zone. A 36-point performance by Jim Krivacs paced the 19-3 Elsewhere, No. I Louisville hammered Tulane 11506, Longhorns past the Rice Owls, who got 24 points from Alan "We tried any number of players and defenses on Lee and we "Then, when you're able to do those things, you get wanned llthranked DePaul downed Duquesne 83-58; No. 12 Texas Reynolds but dropped to 4-17 and 2-9 in the Southwest couldn't even slow him down," marvelled Bluejays Coach Tom up and the adrenalin gets going. Then everything starts going toppled Rice 102-86 and No. 18 Syracuse lost 97-83 in an Conference. Texas is 11-1 in sectional play. Apke after Lee had pulled within a point of his career-high for you." exhibition game against Athletes in Action. 4 performance. Forward Tim Hall scored 24 points, center Ralph Drollinger Meanwhile, there wasn't much happening for Creighton. Ricky Gallon and Darren Griffith each scored 22 points to added 21 and Brad Hoffman collected 13 assists as Athletes in "I'm not sure that the only player who could stop Butch Lee "We felt that by playing man-for-man in the second half we carry the Cardinals past outmanned Tulane in a Metro-7 Action surprised Syracuse. Marty Byrnes scored 34 points for one-on-one Isn't Butch Lee himself, by getting in foul trouble or wouldn't shut them down completely but we'd move better conference clash. the Orangemen. losing his concentration or somethig like that," said Apke. offensively," said Apke. "But that's a two-edged sword. If I had "We had it down to eight with a chance to cut It to six, and then it to do over again, I'd play more zone." "Let's face it, Louisville is a better ball club,".admitted Meanwhile, Bradley beat Butler 98-82 behind 27 points by - to quote an old friend (HcGuire) - it was 'BLT.'" But Apke doesn't have it do do over, and he didn't sound overly Green Wave Coach Roy Danforth. "Once we get way behind a Roger Phegley and John Lowenhaupt scored 21 points to carry But it had been BLT virtually from the start. Lee and Jerome upset about that. club like that, we can't catch up." William & Mary past Navy 70-62. Red Wings given boost in bid for playoffs By Tie Associated Press but made 42 saves to help the Penguins extend Colorado's, Thanks to the National Hockey League's new playoff format, winless streak to five games. a team's position in the standings isn't as important as the "I thought we were going to have to tie him to the cage," said number of points it accumulates. A victory by one team might Pittsburgh Coach Johnny Wilson after Herron once ranged 30 affect two or three others, just as it did Tuesday night when the feet out of his crease to parry a breakaway by the Rockies' Wilf Detroit Red Wings defeated the Los Angeles Kings. Paiement. After Reed Larson and Rick Bowness led Detroit to a 2-1 Rick Kehoe scored twice (or Pittsburgh, giving him seven triumph over Los Angeles, Red Wings Coach Bobby Kromm goals in the last six games and 22 for the season. J ean Pronovost explained the game's significance. added his 31st to keep Pittsburgh a point ahead of Detroit in the "We're concerned with beating out Pittsburgh and the (New wildcard struggle. York) Rangers for a playoff spot," he said after the triumph Nelson Pyatt scored twice for the Rockies. gave the Red Wings a two-point edge over the Rangers in the battle for the final "wild card" position. Detroit has played two Flames 4, Cancks 1 fewer games. Enc Vail, Bob MacMillan, Guy Chouinard and John Gould scored the first-period goals that carried Atlanta past Left wing Dan Maloney was a bit more to the point about the Vancouver. significance of the victory. "We're sick and tired of not making the playoffs," he snapped after helping beat his former Kings teammates. Detroit has not made the playoffs since 1970 and "we're NHL standings working hard In that direction this year," said Maloney. "We're WAL«1CONFIKINCE CUVIILl COWIUKI aggressive and we're winning the battle in the corners." N*rrtt DtvlHen NTlK* MtMM • L I ntF W NYltfonoen I II I 73 31. in . Peagilas 4, RtKkies 2 Montreal JS 7 I 71 110 113 PMMelpMo > I] 10 70 MS 111 LolAjvgetet B It 10 54 1U IO Atlanta Jl » 11 X l«4 171 Pittsburgh goalie Denis Herron wandered a bit from his net Plthourgh II B II 47 175 W NYRongeri 17 75 Id 41 171 IM Detroit » a I U 147 lei 1 t II II It lit Me bnytke Divltle* MamDMlten Chicago II 17 11 J4 IM 171 g it 7 n M m Vancouver 14 14 U 41 151 in S M 11 71 IK Itf Cotorooo II > II 14 lit IM Televised sports HUM 41 IN UI W ii a 7 it in in It 31 S 41 IM lOt II H i 77 !• Itl WEDNESDAY Ptmpuron 4. Colorado 1 Butloloat Cleveland. I:OSp.m. HOCKEY - New Ytrk Islaiders vs. Chicago Black Hawks, Atlanta 4. Vancouver 1 New York lUondtn ot Chicago. I Detroit 3. Lo> Anoelei I p.m. l.» p.m. CiaaaeU Mlmaotaot New York liMnaeri. ppd., THURSDAY New York totgm at Buflolo. I 05 BASKETBALL - Rutgers vs. Matsach.selts, » p.m., Chanel Vancouver at PnltadelDhla. 1:05 p.m. Mtonnoto at New York Ronoeri. 7: JS Boiton at Detroit. 1:09 p.m. BLOCKED OUT — Los Angeles Kings defenseman play yesterday In Los Angeles. Kings goalie Rogle H Chicago ot Monlnol. 1:15 p.m. Randy Monery (2) blocks out Detroit Red Wings Vachon (30) begins his move for the save as Kings AttantootLoiAnoelev 11:05 p.m. HOCKEY - New Ytrt Raigers vs. Buffalo Sabres, I p.m. "2. LouKot Toronto. IB p.m. center Dale McCourt, left, from a possible rebound Dave Hutchlnson (4) reaches for the puck. Cbaiaell SATURDAY BASKETBALL - Syraease vs. West Vlrglila, 2:« p.m., ChaaaeH BOWLING - Ditch Masters Opea, >:» p.m., Caaaiel 7 Mother Nature wipes out sports slate BOXING - WBC Wetterwelgat Ckampbashlp, Carln Palt- •a* vs. Ryi Ssrlmachl, 4:11 p.m., Cfeauel 4 The local sports scene came to a screeching halt as a re- contests. was to host Delaware Valley. ICE SKATING - NaOwul Flgire Skatlag Ciimpl.isilp, i sult of the snowstorm that dumped 17 Inches of the white Freehold and the Meadowlands racetracks were closed St. Peter's basketball game at Iona College in New Roch- »,•., Chanel 7 stuff. Yesterday's entire sports schedule was wiped out, but for the second day in a row due to accumulations on the elle, N.Y., was postponed until Feb. 20, said Linda Bruno of HOCKEY - New Yerk Raagert vs. Ttr.it* Maple Leafs, I seven of the boys basketball games have been reset. ovals. the Iona athletic department. Hie Long Branch-Neptune, Shore-Keyport, Middletown Rutgers' Scarlet Knights basketball game against the Uni- Not all sportsmen minded being snowbound. , SUNDAY North-Raritan and ManasquanRumson-Fair Haven games versity of Massachusetts was posponed until Feb.. J.at 8 p.m., "We have a moderate crowd today, but in accordance BASKETBALL - Nerti Carallaa vs. FravMa.ee, 1 p.m., have been rescheduled for Monday while the Southern-Central according to Rutgers spokesman Bob Smith. with the governor's wishes of keeping traffic off the road, we QMMH game will be played tonight. Upsala CoUege postponed its game against Medgar Evers are closing down at 8:00 tonight," said Debbie Dowden, who (arts vs. Nets, 1:45 p.m., Chanel I The Toms River North at Jackson game will be played College until further notice. works at Great Gorge ski resort. Deaver N.ggett vs. Pwtlaad Trall.laiers, 4 p.m., Chauel I Saturday. In the New Jersey State CoUege Basketball Conference, Cralgmeur opened its slopes in the early afternoon, more BOXING - tailed States vs. Cika, MS p.m., Chaaiel 7 No new dates have been set for the Wall-Middletown the game between the Southern Division's first ranked Ke«n than four hours late. Owners there were offering an all-day GOLF - Bt* Htft Desert Classic, 4 p.m., Ckaaael 4 South, Ocean-Matawan, lakewood-Brick, Howell-Toms River and Jersey City State, ranked first in the Northern Division, ticket at a savings of IS, so that those who did make it over SOCCER - Hamhwj Sptrt Ctah vs. Stattgar. SMHI Clih, 7 South, Asbury Park-Marlboro, Monmouth-Freehold Township, was postponed until Wednesday night at 8 p.m. the roadt were able to ski until 10 p.m. Point Pleasant Boro-Manalapan, Red Bank-Holmdel, Point BOCKEY - Istuden vs. ClevetMd Bams, I p.m., Chanel Falrieigh Dickinson's campuses In Teaneck and Madison "It looks like Aspen. Colo., with the names," said a de- Pleasant Beach-Freehold, Henry Hudson-Keansburg, St. Pe- postponed their games, according to campus security. Tea- Ughted Dkk Murray, owner of Craigmeur. "We're pretty well I ter's, S.I.-Red Bank Catholic and St. John Vtanney-M.ter Del neck was scheduled, to take on Sienna at home and MadUon plowed out." 18 TheCMyRcgtetcr SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY a 1978 Namath: Television teacher in the making NEW YORK (AP) - Hey. all you hero worshipers, the Namath, besides telling of his Immediate plans, reiterated You paint with a broad bush next time you see Joe Namath he probably will be standing his aim to make It in show business in front of a classroom with chalk in hand or in a gym "There are so many people who can act better than I blowing a whistle at a bunch of scampering kids. can," he admitted, "but I will work hard " Can you visualize pro football's most celebrated Marchiano asked Namath when he actually decided that WILL the jet-set but it behooves an athlete who is hoisted to fame quarteback, the swinger with the full-length mink coat and he will not play any more after the 1177 season. and fortune through public exposure^ lama rugs as a high school teacher and high school coach1 "About six weeks into the season." said the 11-year veteran who lost his quarteback job to Pat Haden I was standing Of the hundreds of sports greats down through he years That he confides, is his propsective next step now that GRIMSLEY around at practice doing nothing. I wasn't contributing only a handful had been unable lo cope with this Important he has retired from football But it's not for real. It's anything." (actor in thftr careers something that can be found in the head of one of those "What will you miss most?" the sportscaster asked. i Some have been arrogant, spoiled by quick succ ess .They Hollywood producers. I "The people — I will miss the people I've been around," don't need the press They can look down their notes at "I'm making a pilot for a television series," Joe explained Namath replied it There have been those with tough beginnings who became "Shooting starts next week The script calls for me to be "Welcome Back Kotter" and Fonzle in "Happy Days" "What will you miss the least?" introverted and suspicious Then there have been the ju« a teacher and a coach. I've always thought 1 would like This is the sort of priceless information one gets when "The press," Joe said sourly. He gave the Impression he plain nasty. Most mellowed with age. he is snowbound by the fiercest blizzard to strike the East wanted to spit to be a teacher " Arnold Palmer, the goiter, should open a school on press Coast in SO years Aw, c'mon Joe that's a disillusioning legacy to leave us. relations for athletes His credo: respect and understanding^ It's what they call In the trade a sit-com. or situation Tum a TV knob and there is Sal Marchiano, one of Roone "What do you mean, press?" — every guy who crowded To him. there is no general "press" - just individuals each comedy If it clicks, Broadway Joe will be seen in one of Arlidge's crack sports corps at ABC. interviewing the former around your locker during those glory years with the Jets, ev- to be treated as a person ^^^^^^^^^^ those weekly half-hour series He will become a rival of Super Bowl Hero in his Los Angeles Ipartment ery guy,who dared ask a question, ridiculous or legitimate? Area boxers make mark The Middletown PBA submitted six entries and came away with three winners In the first annual Junior Olympics held at Indian Hills High School in Oakland. Pat Trollan dis- played a devastating left hook in shaking Curtis Peterson of the Trenton PAL and taking a unanimous three-round deci- sion. Mark Shopp. competing in the intermediate class, got a three-round decision over Shawn Brown of the Trenton PAL. Scott Carbone made a successful debut by decisloning Arthur Hall of the Irvingtnn PAI. BASEBALL New York Yankees' Mickey Rivers, Willie Randolph. Roy White, Gene Michaels and Chris Chambliss will be among the featured baseball players who will play a charity basketball game at 6 p.m. on Sunday at Ocean Township High School County SportsWorld versus an all-star men's team from the Monmouth Jewish Community Center league. The major leaguers will be avail- able for autographs at halftimc Tickets for the event are available at the Center. TRACK Monmouth County was well represented at an indoor track meet at Widener College recently. John Marshall of REACHING FOR A SPAR - World heavyweight mer heavyweight contender Jimmy Ellis. All de- Long Branch, running for Lincoln University, set a new champion Muhammad All donned a plastic sweat fends his title against Leon Splnks on Feb. 15. school mark in the 300 in a time of 32.7. John Blanton, another suit to help shed some pounds as he sparred for- former Brancher, had a 32.5 time in the event but was dis- qualified. Blanton. also a student at Lincoln, copped a second in the 60-yard dash First place in the dash was wan by Joe- Taylor, a former Manalapan star Taylor, a student at Glass- boro State College, won the dash in a time of 6 39 Terry Rich- Kiilm attempts to free A's ardson and Vinme Snell of Asbury Park and Long Branch, re- spectively, finished second and third in the 440-yard dash. BASKETBALL Baseball Ctmmlssloaer Bawle Kaha has launched a new In other action, third-seeded Betty Stove of the Nether- attempt to free the Oakland A's of their Oakland Coliseum lands beat 17-year-old Caroline Stoll of Livingston, fy>J . 6-4, 6- Asbury Park's 28th annual Garden State Elementary School Basketball Tournament will be held from March 1 to contract so the American League baseball club can move to 2 and JoAnne Russell of Naples, Fla., downed Mona Guerrant March 12 at Convention Hall. The tournament, sponsored by Denver. of Scottsdale. Ariz.. 8-1.6-1 in rirst-round matches Right Now! "The rommisstoner feels very strongly we're heading into the Parks Recreation and Conservation Department, will be a real catastrophe" if the A's remain in Oakland and the Na- Fifth-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia advanced to the divided into three divisions, one for girls and two boys. You can borrow against tional League Giants remain in San Francisco. Coliseum quarter-finals of the week-long tournament with a 8-3,7-6 vic- Trophies will be given to the tourney champions and to the the equity in your home to: President Robert T. Nahas said. tory over Nancy Richey of San Angelo. Tex second place teams in each division. The tourney is open to • Pay off accumulated bills! The OMW-delayed, I.Mtmile bicycle odyssey or Phila- all schools throughout the state. Applications should be In a doubles match, Stove trammed with Kathy Harter of Take care of tuition expenses! delphia Phillies' relief pitcher Tug McGraw and four other mailed to Sam Addeo of the Department of Parks at Con- Culver City, Calif., to beat Mariana Simonescu of Romania • Renovate your home! athletes began, one day after a major storm dumped 14 in- vention Hall. and Ruta Gerulaitas of Kings Pount. NY.. 1-6, 6-2, 6-3 ches of snow on the Philadelphia area. HORSE RACING • Use in business or The bike trip between Veterans Stadium here and the FOOTBALL Tours of Freehold Raceway will be given on Tuesday and any worthwhile purpose! Phillies' spring training base at Clearwater. Flu., to benefit Firmer Kansas All American John Hadl will join the Jay- Friday mornings for Interested school and scouting groups. CALL US for quick confidential service muscular dystrophy had been scheduled to get under way hawk football coaching staff next week, the Wichita Beacon The tour features a film about the history of harness racing on secondary mortgage loans! Monday said and a visit to the barn area where the groups can meet with No pre-payment penalty! • No search fee! McGraw was toined on the jaunt by the Phillies' two best The 37-year-old Lawrence, Kan., native played his 16th trainers and blacksmiths. Tours run from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. pitchers, Steve Carlton, the National League's Cy Young season in the National Football League last year with the Teachers and scouting leaders may reserve a date by con- Award winner, and 18-game winner, Larry Christenson; utili- Houston Oilers. tacting the raceway. ty outfielder Jerry Martin; and unemployed pro quarterback Roman Gabriel. Eddie B»ks fitter of Hall of Fame baseball player Erale died in Dallas, Texas, a spokesman for the Chicago New low Cubs said. The Great GOOD/TEAR Tire Drive Sports briefs Of78 monthly The elder Banks, who was 83, died of pneumonia Funeral services were incomplete. The younger Banks, a former Chicago star, is in the front Polyester^ payments... office of the Cubs' organization. Tie Seattle Mariaers have signed a three-year agreement with the city of Tempe, Ariz., for the use of Tempe Stadium Leader as the site of the American League team's spring training and winter instructional programs, a team spokesman says. Enjoy Goodyear Quality today Compare: The TmiU Btae Jays might be one of the richest teams With Smooth-Riding Polyester in major league baseball, but so far two of its most respected ANNUAL chatels have been unable to crack the vault. LOAN MONTHLY PERCENTAGE AMOUNT PAYMENT Neither Dave Lemanczyk, their outstanding pitcher, nor RATE TERM . infielder outfielder and rookie of the year Bob Bailor have $ 5.000. $ 56.81 12'/2% 20 Years come to terms after prolonged negotiations with the second- $ year American League team. TENNIS $10,000 113.62 12'/i%' 20 Years Third-seeded Betty Slave of The Netherlands defeated 17- year-old Caroline Stoll of Livingston, N.J.. 6-4, 6-2 in a first- $20,000. 227.23 12Vi% 20 Years round match Tuesday at a $100,000 women's professional ten- 20 nis tournament at Center Arena. X $30,000. 340.85 12'/?% 20 Years In other opening round action, JoAnne Russell of Naples. AII-Weather78' Fla., downed Mona Guerrant of Scottsdale. Ariz.. 61,6-1. Size B78-13 blackwall plus RAIN CHECK - II we sell out ol your size we will issue you Tap-seeded Hirold Solomon of Sliver Sprlag. Md , breezed $1.72F.E.T. and old tire a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised pries. through an opening round match in the 175.000 Springfield In- ternational Tennis Classic, as he posted a 6-1, 6-4 victory over 542-7775 Sweden's Douglas Palm. Crystal Brook Profwutonal Building, There were no surprises during the second day of com- GAS SAWteGOCCYEAR • Rout* 36, Eatontown, NJ 07724 petition with sixth-seeded Marty Riessen of Boca Raton. Fla.. .far ousting Jiri Granat of Czechoslovakia 6-2. 44. 74. He won Ihe RADIALS HandBna,V*ar,Etonomyl third-set tiebreaker 11-9, but was brought to match point 255-4400 twice by the unseeded Granat. In tfw Toms Rrvw Area In other first round matches. Roger Taylor of Britain beat Ismail El Shafei of Egypt 6-3, 7-5 and Ross Cass of Australia eliminated Pat DuPre of LaJoUa. Calif.. 6-4. 2-6, 6-3. SecMd-seeded Eddie Dlbbs overpowered Spain's Jose Hi- gueras but fifth-seeded Raul Ramirez was forced to default HORIZON ! during first round action Tuesday in the $175,000 St. Louis Classic, a World Championship Tennis tour event. Creditcorp The 26-year-old Dibbs smashed Hiqueras 6-0. 6-3 as Raml- - res, who last week won the Mexican Open, came up second . best against an ailing back and tour newcomer Chris Lewis of New Zealand. JustSay'Chargelt' Uli any ol th«M 7 oltiir nyt to t>u>: Out On Cntonwr Credit Pirn • tUtlti Other first-round winners were Poland's Wojtek Flbak. Clurn • BinkAmtrkinj • «m Maitr Oft at R«l Sank Catholic JOVAN SPRAY COLOGNE 15 ounce St RoicotChflilian Broihen Monmouttiot Gkmtoro Lily ol the Valley or •mltSJ^ sstsss. Oriental Flower Short at Red Ban Middinown Norm at Won 3 ounce Monmoutn ot Albury Pork Rorlton ot Mlddlctown South Chrlitlon Brolherj vi. St Jo&eph I, Our Regular 1 99 Ocean ot Long Branch Mttuchen at Rutotri Alhleilc Center Matowon at Neptune Monmoulh ot Atbury Park Atotrtk Howeli ot Lohtwood BABE GIFT SET Mlodlelo«rn South ol Mljdletown Norlh Tomt River South at Brick Twm River North ot Centra! 2 oz Cologne Point Pltatant Sara at Keyoort Southern at Jockton Motawon ol Neptune • OMl 5/16 oz Perfume NEUTROGENA Keonttxxg 01 Freehold Point Pieoiant Boro at Atbury Pork r« v oun Southern at Central Mn ot Mq Marlboro ot Rumton Folr Hovtn HAND Monmoulh ol Freehold TooniMp PHOTO Tern Rlvtr South ol Torn! River North CREAM Ocean ot Rorlton CMiiM DEPARTMENT Holmdel at Shore Henry Mudion ol Shore CHARLIE SPRAY COLOGNE Manchester ol CBA Freettotd ot Monchtnttr Trenton al SI. John KtttHldl BY REVLON Mater Df i ot Point Pleatont Beocn Tnck •SilCCS .PRINTS tflLM 0 5 ounce • MilKH •ENUnOEUCNTS C(MM( •SPECIAL mOCESSWeO North Carolina att RuTofRuTofrr i (AT Uodiion ol Rumton Fair Ho Omm - not SIi- JM*phHTBI Mrgtn County Short ol SI. ROM 5 I JOJosepM h i ot Southern Holmdel 01 Chrlilian Brolhtfl Oceonot RMlai Fair Hovtn Wan at Manasquon SI. John at Keyport Cenrrol ot Monmoum Howcll Brick ol MMMIrtom South Red Oonk Catholic at Long Branch joOionaall Southern Frwriold at Alltntowm SHREWSBURY Brick si T«T M Hlvtf South OlI tT'JWfHorlh MoMlaparl ot Shore jaason ot Neprtme Southern, SI Joseph i al Toms Rlvtr Shrewsbury Plaza ol Artury Port South Howttl Ol Rorllon HtWTlM Broad St 542-7333 Canterttic* Chomplonthlpl (At ot Marlboro CDMUtl BIUT Imfi »•>•»•» Rtd Bonk Catholiic oCl Christian Brothers Norn Oomtot It John 20 SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8 1978 CBS airs another view of Oswald tonight By JAV SHARBITT The program mixes — in Forrest's work as Oswald, satisfying Its story is too fa- LOS ANGELES (AP) - what strikes me a responsible the laconic loner, is passable miliar. The show comes Last fall. ABC aired "The manner — old news clips with But it lacks the subtle shad- across aa just I well-executed Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald." re-enactments to effectively ings that John Pleshette rehash offering nothing new Tonight. CBS airs "Ruby and evoke the feel of that sad brought to the role in ABC's It's a decent program, but I Oswald." Both re-created the chapter in American history "Trial of Lee Harvey Os- hope it's the last of its kind slaying of President John F The father-andson scriptw- wald " Kennedy In Dallas on Nov. 28. riling team of John and Mi- The best acting in CBS' chael McGreevey uses a show comes from Lou Friz- m. simple pattern to let the story zell. who quietly steals every But CBS' docu-drama is in- unfold. scene he's in as homespun J. finitely better than ABC's They start with the day of Will Fritz, the police captain ARSHIP what-if drama about what Nov. 21. 1063 and offer a who interrogated Oswald af- might have been had Oswald ter the latters capture in INVASIONS" quick scene of how Oswald WITH not been slain by Dallas began that day. then a news Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby Rob*r1 Vaughn clip of JFK heading for The show's fine direction is Chrtatoptttr L«« and been tried for JFK's as- Texas, then show Ruby going by Mel Stuart, who made a sassination, about his business that morn- JFK assassination documen- MATINEE SUN 1 P,M Unlike that murky, hypothe- Ing tary in IMS. "Four Days in tical show, the CBS effort November" doesn't offer a barrage of That's the storytelling conspiracy theories, doesn't technique, going from' Oswald His expertise obviously ask viewers for a "verdict" to Kennedy to Ruby and back ^helps CBS' program, which on Oswald's guilt or In- again, gradually tying their avoids conspiracy-dabbling nocence in the Kennedy kill- unrelated stories together into and covers only documented ing. the tragedy that was to occur aspects of the assassination in downtown Dallas and four days in the lives ol It's simply a crisp, straight- Ruby and Oswald. forward re-creation of the Usually, it works well But lives of Ruby and Oswald dur- at times it gets monotonous, Alas, for all its expertise in ing a four-day period preced- particularly in the depiction re-creating history. "Ruby ing, during and following the of Ruby as an occasionally and Oswald" seems oddly un- RE-CREATION — Frederic Forrest plays Lee Har- AIRS TONIGHT — Michael Lerner portrays Jack death of Kennedy. violent, tormented man and unabashed admirer of John F. vey Owald and Lanna Sounders portrays Marina Ruby In "Ruby and Oswald" starting at 8:30 Frederic. Forrest plays Os- Mujlc Makwt Oswald in "Ruby and Oswald," a three hour re- tonight on the CBS television network. The three- wald and Michael Lerner Kennedy. Thcatrat creation of authenticated events that trace the hour show Is directed by Mel Stuart who made a plays Ruby in tonight's three- Lerner's portrayal of Ruby lives ot President John F. Kennedy, Jack Ruby MONMOUTH JFK assosslnaMftn documentary in 1965. hour show, which starts by Is okay. But the script, in not- ARTS II, HI MM and Lee Harvey Oswald during the four days pre- claiming every scene is based ing the man's torment, does it CENTER ceding and following the assassination. on "sworn testimony" In the too often and loses Impact Kennedy assassination. CUNT EASTWOOD THEOJUINTI.ET Crosby son names record after mother If*. MHIIIIIMIItHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHMIIIHIIIIIIIlll by a few recent years as one By JACK O'BRIAN "Cold Storage" will nail his Sums of (1,000 to (20,000 musical. It's a lovely TV film, THR CINEMA Ml HINKV NEW YORK -Blng's son caricature onto Sardi's Wall went to the Martin Luther beautifully, poignantly acted of nonagenarian Bdwy.-direc- CHUINTI.ET tor George Abbott's constant WINKLER Phil Crosby Just recorded VOICE OF of Fame; welcome to the King Jr. General Hospital. by Maureen Stapleton and uiu four songs (by Rusty Adams) club, Len... Kathryn Crosby's American Legion's charities, Charles Durnlng... Charley delights dancing at Rose- FIELD for a label named after his bus-truck tour in "Same several California colleges was most credible acting, of land... Maureen's first danc- mother, "Dixie Lee," due this BROADWAY Time, Next Year" is a huge and universities, the Motion course, but the grace of his ing date with Mr. Abbott en- month. One's titled "Talk to hit. Picture-TV Fund and others. dancing startled millions: In ded at the Russian Tea Room Her Memory"... Delia Reese, .•III MMIIII mini imitiii Loaves & Fishes? When the "Chorus Line" creator Mi- his slimmer, scrambling where she asked George his who turned surprisingly styl- next annual report of the H'wood Canteen finished its chael Bennett's pursuing youth Charles earned his opinion of her dancing. He ish TV actress in "Chico 4 Omaha Power Co.... "Close wartime dogface-stroking in stage rights to TV's richly spare keep as a dance in- never looked up from his the Man," is the latest In- Encounters" already has or- IMS. some 1450,000 was left in touching "Queen of the Star- structor. Maureen's most shishkabob: "You're ade- Braille stant-success to want more bited an astronomical triple fllmville's generously en- dust Ballroom" for a Bdwy credible terping was polished quate," he hedged. network money or else... Gay profit (It cost 118,000,000)... dowed GI hangout's coffers. saloons downtown sport bar- Top Dally News cartoonist Its chairman Jules Stein, tenders duded out in cops and BUI Gallo fractured one rib founder of MCA and a fiscal firemen's uniforms; latest and cracked two others; genius, and his board of The show went on • • Miami gay spot Is Hurricane slipped on the ice (How'd he trustees turned It into a foun- Anita; next gay protest is get his foot in a highball dation which took the 1450,000 RED BANK - The show finement. the compliments, I feel better headed for Bryant Park... glass!). and Invested It and over the went on last night at the Mon- "It was nice to get out to and know we did the right mouth Arts Center. see this show," said one Colts thing." The penultimate punkrockers Age of Icccchhh: New Brit- decades disbursed to lofty "Kiss" will take a year off causes 11,700,000 - and the It wasn't the usual fillnl In- Neck woman. "I'm glad He cited Sheila McKenna, ish punk rockers call them- capacity 1,500 Monmouth Arts we're here tonight." . concert travesties for a shot selves "The Moors Murder- fund still has 11,200,000 in its assistant to the director, and MM Mllf Ml ; 'at movies and TV specials; treasury! The last (80,000 Foundation audience. Instead, "A wonderful evening," Jack Burke, theater manager, "VIRGIN ers," a sickly christening: af- it was a weather-weary but ; that's almost long enough. ter the couple who recorded went to veterans, educational, said a Rumson man. "It was who got the arts center ready SNOW" enthusiastic 700 patrons who one of the best productions in Prizefight (ilm producers the screams and whimpering TV and films' related chari- for the production. "It was no ties. cheered and clapped to a one the theater series." easy task with all that snow," ' Bill Cayton and Jim Jacobs of children they tortured to night performance of "The death years ago. While the H'wood commu- Dr. Feinswog praised the Dr. Feinswog said. ; took over the Waldorf Roof Robber Bridegroom." "hearty souls" who came out • Feb. 14 to match greatest Fabled London Terrace, the nity is shamed by the dis- graceful "Begelman Affair" "We had no choice but to to see the performance. "We The next production in the modern pocket billiards huge W. 23rd St. complete- had some hesitation about go- theater series will be April 12 champ Willie Mosconi against block apartment house - big scandal in the dirty backwash put on this production," said of the confessed tycoon's Dr. Bertram Feinswog. chair- Ing ahead with the show," he when Kathy Crosby stars in ! Minnesota Fats Bet on Will- architectural news at the said "Rut after I heard all ; ie... "Side by Side by Son- time — is being sold to a syn- frauds and forgeries, let's man of the foundation's the- "Same Time Next Year." dheim" producer Hil Prince dicate of dozens of investors honor Jules Stein and his Im- ater arts series. "If we didn't, dealt another 10 percent slice of Manhattan and exurbs... maculate caretaking and In- we would have lost the pro- of "Fiddler on the Roof" to The huge 290 Park Ave. office crease in the funds of the duction." Pianist will appear if 2:00-4:30-7:30-10 backers: 137,000; it cost skyscraper also Is changing H'wood Canteen fortune since The cast came here from CLOSE ' W70.000 originally and this hands. Richard Bernstein is It closed In 1(45. Detroit for the performance. has Fiddler scraping up a to- the big macher in this major There's no way this latest From here, they go on to in a lecture-recital (ENCOUNTERS tal (10,072,500; half of that is mldtown deal. frowsy fraud now can be ig- Pennsylvania and Ohio. Of TH6 THIRD KIND Hal Prince's producers' slice Idl Amln invited Redd Foxx nored by local and federal "The Robber Bridegroom" FAIR HAVEN - The Shore gree from the Juilllard School (It's now earned 2,686 per- to Uganda for a few laughs prosecutors as H'wood's own is a country-western musical Music Educators Associ- of Music and an MA degree cent!). but Redd didn't think it funny Cinemagate adds to the sor- version of "The High- ation's meeting Friday at 9:45 from Teachers College Co- and most diplomatically said did history of showbiz; the wayman," an epic poem. a.m. here In the Christ lumbia University. She is on 2:00-7:30-9:45 Dong Kingman can't stop Church Methodist, Ridge the faculty of the College of painting profits: his latest sorry... After a lot of Bdwy. Jules Stein-fiscal miracles are And it went over well with NOPAS8E8I shows, fine actor Len needed to offset accusations an audience tired of snow, icy Road, will feature Edith Mount Saint Vincent and Sara electrifying assignment is to Cornfield, pianist. She will watercolor the cover of the Cariou's great reviews in of total H'wood cupidity. weather, and home con- Lawrence College, New York. TheTuming give a lecture recital "Pas- She also is president of the pi- sionate and Tempestuous, or ano teachers council of New point m EXCLUSIVE RUN! Reflective Dreamer," about Rochelle, N.Y., and has given .composer Robert Schumann. recitals throughout the United it 7:10 STARTS FRIDAY 2/10 She will discuss Schumann's States. "STARSHIP INVASIONS" ENTER OUR Television Today Papillon Op. 2 and other All music teachers are wel- til 1 shorter works. TW V 1. fM 1_ (% 4 ff -• i\ I I 1Q ' » come to attend. Coffee will be "GREASED COLORING CONTEST New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 Mrs. Cornfield has a BS de- served at 9:30 a.m. LIGHTNING" IPQ GRAND PRIZE! Lerner FredericForresl Adrama- tighlet goes berserk when he Imds * 2:00-7:30-t:30 A Trip For 2 to lic fe-crealion drawn Irom authen- (13) MEAT hjs wite murdered |R) EXCIUBIV County DAYTIME MOVIES ticated events that retrace the • rafOMMNCfS ». .4 THE TONIGHT SHOW Engtgtmtnt DISNEY WORLD 10:00 hves olJack Huhy and Lee Haf vej Ho&l Johnny. Carson Guesta At the movies i'' MOVIE Pal Joey Part HI Oswald over a tour-day span Charles Nelson Reilly Norman WOODBRIDGE Loi Angtlts DOUTI mi r,n«f,i iviNui preceding and lollowing the as- I ell ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "OUTRAGEOUS" [RJ too ATLANTIC CINtMA- MADISON CINL.-- I KORViTK CINHB 616- im sassination ol President John F « MOVIE Ml MOVIE The 39 Steps The World s Greatest Lover (PG) 7.9 Storship Invasions (PGI 7 70; Grease. Kennedy 13 his I ZwbinMthto Possessed 1947 Joan Ciawtord •ATONTOWN Llownlno(PGI9 (r MOVIE B.flgw Than ttfu MADISON CINEMA II- Van Hethn Study ol woman whnsr COMMUNITY I- EXXON SemrTouohlRl 71S. o M TneOooo»veOtrl IPOI 7:IS.•!» 400 subtle mental problems ruin her COMMUNITY II— MATAWAN '(»! MOVIE W* (4) HIUH1OUS Me 12 hrs I SoturOoy Nlghl Fever (Rl t:X. 9 4S FHKHOLO STRATHMORE CINEMA I- Success Spoil Rock Hunter'' • r POLICE STORY. TneGountletlR) 7.9 • HUINKS '2 II M GREAT STRATHMORE CINEMA II- 430 MYSTERY OF THE WEEK Semi TougiMBI ! Is. 9 10 Tne World's Greotest Lover IPGI 7 IS. PERFORMANCES MALL II- It! MOVIE Gnl Happy POLICE STORYVic. 24 Horn' The Goodbye Girl (PG) 1 M. 9 JS 9:15 8 58 MALL III- CINEMA M — Vice squad officwi arratl enme Looking For Mr Goodaar I let 7. 9: JO EVENING • ' ABC Nt-WSBHIEF khgpin L C Maddan only to have Tht Turning Point IPGI 1:10, » « 10:00 MAILIT OCEAN TOWNSHIP •MCtfwl mountain h»n mme<*al«ty rateaMd PLAZA- MIDDLEEROOK MOVIES I— 000 > 111 POLICE WOMAN MYSTERY OP THE WEEK- A Whtch Way liup? HW,.* 528-7300 otter I p.m. 22 TheMyRcgkfcr SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1978 101. Aportmtwtt It*. Furnished Rooms \/40 00 I, POP. BUT er MDOUTOWMMT UMUtlltC I PE-EL 5ORT / DON'T WO8leY I OOT A hamp HE'PORT - Lorae. tunuehad room Cars - Fai* imM Mai MW OP LOW )\ pneftCRiPno, TH/TU. •ar UK Coll 71WM7 ar TOPAY. J MODEM APARTMENT - Prlvol* heme. threa room* Nter Irani MIODLETOWN - Will lur.lil.il •arMllar, •W-Xlt. tall lima H at room In nKa ar*o. naar ha anl roll rood Uotlon Call 171 5W onor 5 MODERN GARDEN APARTMENTS plowing work - CmcMncr MMIH Hare in I RENT WEEKLY woJUWa ImraKHHl! No pn Iw asmu By DAVID TURNER Mr. McKenna said that he OCEAN GROVE - Seoclovl nhhai roorm. IndiaM mold nrvict Iwtdllrat-oadroom aparlmanl UJS Indlvlduol cantrMi ol hooting and air spent the entire day from 4 aar men*, loOuaat all ulllltwt Call oooOIOnmg, FTlvota botn. color TV 471 in Ptiont urvlci Pwnty K parking Ulll RED BANK - All esti- am on with Road Superin- Illn Includod Ha MOirlry IW7M tendent Raymond England ONE lEOROOM - Full oflk. Karl II. HOLIDAY INN mated 15 to 40 cars were Ho roam. MX UhM. all utllHWi paid Hwv », Wai Long Bioncft by landlord II7S per month. One ^ U offll^H towed from borough streets and the snow removal crewi. marrlhi mxv » OMKI U JO,- t SINGLE OR DOURLE ROOMS - Monday night, and more were "We're catching up with the mi»«». Lam >r«»ci». N.J, amo Wookly or monrhly IM and tlS pt. 1 I ^ v~—^ eS ' 'Li RED 1ANK - Daklaa ana Mar gam, to be towed last night, be- snow Were finding « lot of lurmuwd, carMtad, utllltlei |]». cause of the problems they cars parked in the streets, IOOM—JwootV. >» aim «. 137 Lot! And Acreooe 311 Aberdeen Twp, moceonport RED «AHK - uawry n_ „ caused with snow removal op- and its holding up the oper- lot Commercial YORK AVE - PorlMonmoulh f UftLIC NOTtCi RESOLUTION aat In kfkKan, dHli«M«ai. caraatino. 7SKIN Pirmll guorontiod III.OOC erations, according to a road •Mo Tananl pan all ulllrtlai tlUHS At a Reeular Meeting ot Ihe Zoning WHEREAS, there exists o need tor Reveals ation If we get the coopera- municipal attorney, ond Rental? Boord ol Adiuttmenl. Township ot department official. RED RANK - NIoMv aacorotaa two ATLANTIC HIOHLANOS - For Itcn. Aberdeen. H J.. held on ttve istrt day of WHEREAS, funds ore ovailobic lo tion of the citizens we'll have room*, tacurtry and rtfarancaf. Call Cornor Hwy » Mlddlflown Tax up January, 1WI, Ihe loMowing Reiolu this purpose, ond afMrtp.m.. Hl-im QtWy>w t to WO u) ft In building US.oK oik lion tvai moved ana voted upon WHEREAS the Local Public Cor James McGoldrick said that it all cleaned up by tomor- n^S.%Ti8."" ' °" Ing. No 1)» - Waller A Acker tracrt Law (NJSA 40 II I el teq RED RANK - Ona-aagraam aaarl ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SFACE - A(^ man. jr . Ml Sherwood Or , requires thof the resolution author taxrate the borough's snow removal row." he said. man), convenient location. Rtaton- pronlmotlly tog la. It. Law rmtolt Wlhwi Avt.. Port Monmouth SfimOO uing the award ot conlrocls tor Pro awo»l 741-OI anar i am AM'r)««i,N J equipment was "holding up" Mr. McKenna said that pri- Will dlnot to lulM Hoot and air con Pirmll guoranlood M.SOOoiklng NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE tesiionoi Service* without com RED SANK - Thrta-raom aaartmanl dmonlng Incluood. Cjll 17} IM4 SOLVED, that the Zoning Board 0' Ad petittvt bids must be publicly odver laat night, even though much vate contractors were also Mlddltlpwn LlborLlbo y aria. Om acri Filed mi par mom* wltt, no utllilSi. Sacu MATAWAN - Thraa modarn otTlcn luilnvent ot Ihe Tumnthtp ol Aberdeen rlty required No pall 7« lael. It plui 111U111.UOO rt art InI g findi thai the applicant. WALTER NOW,THEREFORE, BE IT RE impart ot it is more than 20 years causing problems by plowing LacaM an Rl. 14. Prlvotl antronct. ampU parking IIX par ottlco monln ACKERMAN jR . be granted o wort SOLVED by Ihe Borough Council o York Avt . Port Monmoulh. 71algg once to conilruct a goroge upon Block me Borough ot OceonpoH as follows old. snow from private driveways • RIVERSIDE AVE ly- plui utllnlii Immidlolt occu- Pirmll guorontaad 110.500 oUlng. FoncvCoMUMtlt. )M lot 1]. on Itte Of'icioi Tan Map ol 1 The services otGSTEPHEN IN RUMSON - The impact on ihe Towmnip ot Aberdeen ond that oil CRAM ore hereby recoaniied ol an "Our only problem Is aban- Into public streets, after the Cormr Wllllorm Avt . E Ktontburg MIODliTOWN - Hwv. It Mara lor relief reques'ed at »el fprth in the ret eicephon lo ihe Local Public Con tax rates here and in Fair streets had been cleared by rmt. Lacolad In ntoWlihad ihopping 100KI06 Pirmlt guoranlttd M.tM oiution. be groniea IO me applicant tracts Low at defined within N J S A doned vehicles and traffic. LUXURY HIGH RISE" alklng OvarlooUng the Novatlni Rlirar cantor. Idool for proftttlonal oftlct or ADELAIDE BEHNHARDT 40 A II 5 Haven as the resull of the Our snow equipment is tnthe road department. rotoll builntu 10S0 10 h Call 27? 3 This contract || awarded withou Secretary, Zoning Board 1978-79 Rumson-Falr Haven w« want mi Ti hata ut kata rantt Ralford 75ilOO Pirmlt guorontttd of Adluitment competitive bidding as contemplated good shape," he said A new borough ordinance, OFFICE SfACE AVAILARLE - Ntw IIO.OOOoU.lng Townthip ot Aberdeen within N j 5 A 40A ill and N J S A Regional school budget has occupancy wa art aftactlvaly kaaatng 40A II 1 et seq because the services Police Capl. Robert Scotl to ban the dumping of snow In renll down StudlBI Itorllng at IISO building, Xta tg. ft , will dlvldt to lull, 1 required ore Of a special technical no "-- and olr conditioning Includod tn'saOookl ' »*>•«•. 'tody to go. _ been announced by Joseph borough streets, may be nec- one bedroomt ttorllng ot Ills, two ••SOLUTION 71 • lure and '•> ol Ihe governing body hove said that any vehicles parked bedroorm Horltng ot U» three bed > "•Vnwjwn' i N™.rfJ. l^ojniCoUITMul BJr f IRRRT duly concurred Herein. BE IT RESOLVED by Ihe Zoning Seaman. Rumson-Falr Haven on borough streets after II essary, the councilman said. rootmolto PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE - Board ot Adlutlmenl ol the Township 3 A copy of this resolution sholl be Ground lloor ultablt lor doctor or ot Aberdeen, that In compliance with published in Ihe Doily Reamer os re Regional High School Board p.m. last night would be Mr. McKenna declined to Central olr and haol, on cooking, bol •Mill ol m Rrood SI, Rid Rank MJ quired by law within 10 days ot it* pas ihe provisions of the Open Public of Education auditor. comet. M-hour doorman. TV ttcurlty, 173>. tp.m. toSp.m. Meeting* Act ol the Slale pi New Jet HP lowed at owner's expense. estimate how much the storm nrlmrrring pool, touno. morlno. olio I. Potncio L Vorco, Act THREE ROOM OFFICE - Llncrolt tev, notice Is hereby given os to ihe underground parking. Rental office 131 Mobile Homtt regularly scheduled meetings ol the ing Borough Clerk of the According lo Mr Seaman, A snow emergency was de- would cost the borough. Noor Ilia Forkwoy. Modtm builrllna Borough ol Oceonpon Coll Rogor Coimi. Roallor, ol 741 GARDEN PARK MOSILE HOMES - Zoning Boord of Adjustment ol the .Township ol Aberdeen tor the year ntrtOy certify ihe above to and based on figures fur- clared by Mayor Daniel J. "We had the usual break- Bethony Rd , Hoilet Adult pork. Wolh be a true copy ot resolu- 1971, to be held ot Ihe Municipal Build nished by officials in the state O'Hern yesterday, and he ing. 147 Lower Main Street. Aberdeen. tion R-71-70 adopted by the downs of equipment We had 110 Wonted To Rent HbMETf6~lfn^-"Cteie to itwuplng New Jersey Mayor ond Council ot the Department of Education, the urged everyone lo use car ond transportation Two bedrooms Borough ot Oceonporl ot a our welders and mechanics ATTENTION - SocM Sorvlci Agmcy 1 Regular meetings shall be held on SCENIC RUSTIC RETREAT - In the Muit be teen to be appreciated. «j Ihe fourth Wednesday of each month ol regla et h«~ effect «f the $3.2 million re- pools or public transportation going all day, keeping our Mill. Lorgi dack wltti beautiful oc nudi rontali for lorgi tilt fomlllti I 00 P M , excepl when said meeting 71 coil doiiy. umniiiiH night lolls on a legal holiday, soid PATRICIA L VARCA gional high school budget on in the borough. plows in repair. I'm quite v U>4 TRAILER - Central nmt, two air Acting Borough Clerh RENTALS WANTED - Ytorly or condltlontft, retrloeroior and itove, meeting shall be held on Ihe Tuesday the tax rate here will be a as Sr* " wMor. Coll 4114017 Monday throve* recently cwpefeO fl7» ymi mgni tallowing soid holiday unless Spe Feb 1.19/1 HI 70 The mayor said that the sure that we'll be able to MA MIGHT - DatllMr turnlihtd Frldcry. No lot clai notice is provided scheduling said •tu«o and aaacutlva wllti Horbour one-cent increase. The 1977 "proliferation of the automo- handle it within our S percent Point. 1«1 Ocaan Ava. 747HS] meeting until another dole ••SOLUTION 139 Cemetery Lott 2 Caucus meetings shall be held on WHEREAS, (here eiltlt a need (or o tax rate for regional school bile in American society" was budget cap," he said. THRIE LARGE ROOMS - With III In wr Al FSTATE the second Wednesday of each month FOUR GRAVES municipal engineer, and purposes was $1.11 per (100 of kHchan, Call Mori noon, m Ills, ot „ FOH SAl t ot I 00 P M . except whet, said meet WHEREAS. The funds arre available contributing to snow removal The "harnesses or halters" Shoreland Mttr.or.al ing falls on a legal holiday, sold meet tarSR.m.,717'7141. lor this purpose; and assessed valuation, while this ing .hail then be held on the Tuesday WHEREAS, the local public con problems in the borough. which hold the plow blades to WALL TWP - Unury Garden apart niohl tolluwlng soid holiday • maidi. Full corprllng. tomt winVnVi- tracts Law IN J S A 40A.ll I el sea ) year's rate is set at 11.12 per 131 Houtet For Sale 140 Real ettote Wonted BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that requires thai tht resolutions author "We'll have to tow a lot of the trucks, were the cause of ptocet. NnnU court, iwlmmwia pool, notice of changes to the aforesaid $100 of assessed valuation. club haoM. UnturMMM. Storlliig oi A FANTASTIC BROCHURE ol homti GOOD HOUSES NEEOED Uing Ihe award ol conlrodi lor Pro abandoned cars. Thirty years In MwanatfWl Countyl III youri II yoi schedule shod sc made public pur- lessionol Services without Com- most of the road depart- U4S. Saolng II believing 44t M40 wrlH or coll Bally Dou Agmcy. II) One family unlh Irom 70 . to Mi In suont to the provisions of the atoresoid Northern Monmouth Courtly. M-day petitive bids must be publicly odver In Fair Haven a 25-cent re- ago we didn't have all these ment's equipment troubles, WEST END - }V>. fvrnttltaa. imfvr- Rt. 15. Kiyporl. N J 07715 Phont •ervlce, wi pay oath. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tiied. rlihed. Kill kltctttnatta. olr Pool, tor MEUMCO REALTY INC. ttve within schedule ot meetings lor the NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE- duction for support of the re- cars on the street." he said. Mr. McGoldrick said. rota S1UI0SI7S ttMDS. SOLVED by the Borough Council ot RIRDS HUDDLED TOGETHER - USTINGS OF BETTtH HOAAtS lo year 197g shall be forthwith mailed lo (he Dally Register. Tht News Tribune the Borough of Oceonporl os lollowt: gional school budget is antici- Mr. O'Hern said that He reported that four of the OutiWi my window. IhWtrlng In IM K«*i.burp Mlddttiown Hoil«1 Holm 1, The services o' RICHARD M. 101 Houses For Rtnt mow and cold wind thli morning (ttl. THE SMOLKO AGENCV. Ill ond the Albury Park Press, and shall parked and abandoned cars be posted on Ihe bulletin board located SCHUL2 ore hereby recognlied ai an pated. The 1977 rate of 11,99 harnesses had broken by late A-l RENTALS - PvrnMkad and untur brought forth from mt ttilt llmltrkf 0)23 exception lo Ihe Local Public Can at the main entrance ol the Admims per 1100 of assessed valuation presented the "biggest prob- yesterday afternoon, and that IMM hMhai and aMrliiunri. No to« SELLING VOUPt NOMET - We're In. trotive Wing ot the Muniooal Building. tracts Low os defined within N J S A n> Monti. CAMAUAAOEHCV, Rail, A bird sat up In a tree; IttntN In buying nomn rflrtit. Call 14? Lower Mom Street. Aberdeen flA.11! is expected to drop to $1 74 lem" for the borough snow re- road department trucks had tori, 55 Oteanport Ava., W. Long It's notes sold, Mr. Crniy ot WEBER REALTY, M4- Township, New Jersey, ond shall re- }, This contract is awarded without •loncti. )»4100 fOOO main there throuftioul Ihe year and rompelitive bidding os Conttmplaied per 1100 of assessed valu- moval crews. suffered "a couple" of flat FAIR HAVEN — Spocteui four .bed "please feed me; sholl remain on Hie In Ihe office ol Ihe within N J S.A J0A4-S6 and N.J I.A. rum Colonial dailimd tor con I'll Sing In the spring, Township Clerk. *0A u I el seq becouse ihe services ation, Mr. Seaman said. "Frank McKenna has been tires during the storm. vanllnci. locotld on tht prittltit ADELAIDE BERNHARDT, required ore of o special technical no- for the food you now RECRF ATIONAL Secretary. Zoning Board lure ond >t of the governing body have out riding the plows all'day. "Our boys performed in a •trial. Scraanad pordi, itudy, fire duty concurred herein bring; of Adjustment 1. A copy ot ihis resolution shall be He's our councilman In superior manner," he said. Township ot Aberdeen Safety Council thank you; published m the Daily Register as re- charge, and he's doing a per- rot badroorm. din Feb 1,1971 IIJ 26 quired by law within 10 days ol its pot "Most of them have been in 152 Boats And RISOLUTION7IC AA»N!.teE.ra.. soge sonal Job. We feel we're in the business for many years, 747MU yoar BE IT RESOLVED by the Zoning i, Patricia L vorca. Act picks Loigman In Roal Eilolt. Ea Acceuorle. Board ol Ad|uitrrtent of the Township ing Borough Clerk of (he pretty good shape. We're now HI0HLAND1 - Imall hvat room col ot Aberdeen, tr.nl tor the purpose ot and they know what we want toot, uHtoMe odurh. Im per month ALL MARINE ELECTRONICS - WI Borough of Oceonport MIDDLETOWN - Larry S. ROY OR SELL - Your homo througr Mvt you mort. Shop around. Him call complying with the Notice' provi nereoy certify the above to attacking the parking lots and to do, and how to do it." ajui uttlltlat. Security raaulrtd. HI an otnikrtt ot mt largoil roal oitatt Booting ElKtronlci Hot Lint lor trtt sionsof ihe Open public rVteelmgi Ad be a true copy ot resol Loigman has been elected company In ma world-Cintury 31 Co prlet quoit the train station," he said late Itni Rtoltor. 74I-74W Multlplf lilt ol the Slate of New Jersey, Ihe follow tin f "Red Bank is clean as a HIGHLANDS - iV, room cotloge. ing procedures ond requirements ore Maylayeor and Coui.. . chairman of the Mlddletown yesterday. —•Iliprelerred Security required hereby established ond adopted, Boiough ot Oceanporl ol a whistle," he added i I. The following newspapers ore regular meeting held on Safety Council for 1878. rnim ELLEN S. HAIELTON, REALTOR CLASS O ICEROAT PARTI - Runnar hereby designated os those In which Tf'J% LITTLE IILVER - R«a roomt. two Mrmbtr Root Eilott Eichongt plonk. Morconl loll, moil, two toti Zoning Board ot Adjustment Meeting PATRICIA L VARCA Mary Stevenson was elect- bedroom!, full bowment arid aorooe. runntri, Illlir ond itnrlng yoke All Nollces will appear ed vice chairman. New mem- or port Antro:»p m , WV4S7S la) The Asbury Park Press **...»>• Occupancy In two wattu. B"X ARM- LYMAN - MAKO, Morquli. Sabrr Ibt The Dolly Readier bers welcomed to the council STRONG AGENCY. Reolion, sis Duronoutlc. BMIon Wholtr. Johnion. JUST LISTED «.k.. gorgoout Irtod lot. ofttrlng brook one II' WOOD ROAT^ And trallir. Nndi dlwlduol requesting that service In ardo. Richard Gough of Port work 40 H P Johnion, IRcillInt U50. writing Irom the Zoning Board ol Ad WHEREAS, The funds Ore available privacy. Hanoiomi norm with brick tor (his purpose: and Monmouth. Thomas Kedersha STATE RiNTALl Mf. 747W* and clapboard Mtirlar, ipocloui luslment of the Township ol Aberdeen , WHEREAS, the Local Public Con roomi throughout, llriplact, will lCK - Ulmor.modi, mv- secretory shall be ISO 00 per annum, or /rocls Law N J S A 40 II 1 el leq re of New Monmouth and Shiela TOWN HOLMDEL AREA - oqulppod kllchln and largt lomllt llon thereof, poyable In advance to 'quires thai Ihe resolution aulhorliina sees no rate hike I home and area, tli room*. room. A lint valut ot iu.ftu. WHE K Clerk of ihe Township of Aberdeen ihe award ol contracts.for Profes- La Barbera of Mlddletown. wan dining roan, ftraptoce. bait LAN REALTY GROUP, REALTORS 1 Ttve bulletin board located al Ihe sional Services ' without competitive By DAVID TURNER crease. Our past philosophy It. recreation home. Hot water IWWB.MldoWown.SO.7Si5, main en I ranee of the Administrative bids must be publicly advertised The council meets the sec- garden, Wing ot Ihe Municipal Building 147 KEANSRURG SJt.ftl - Thru bid 1S4 Recreational NOW. THEREFORE.BE IT RE- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - was declining rates for higher Lower Moln Street, Aberdeen Town SOLVED by the Borough Council at ond Thursday of each month roamtancn. Ry owtwr -Fiocldot«uno Vehicle. ship, New Jersey, is hereby designated RED BANK DUTCH COLONIAL — the Borough of Oceonpon as lollows at 8 p.m. in the conference The Township Committee last volume," Mayor Mayor said. Living room, rtreotoce. dining room, as ihe location at which notices shall be posted lor the required information I The services of ARMOUR S HUL dtn. three bedroomi. aorooe Small LITTLE SILVER POINT ROAD - SART AND COMPANY are hereby room of Township Hall. Meet- night introduced a $4 2 million The new minimum rate will vord vtrvconvenlarrl. Immediate oc Four bodroorm. It.t. both., on rlvii tor Alritroom Trodtl. Alritriam by concerning Zonig Boord ot Adjt recoanued as an eMception ID the Lo with dock, compiottly rodocorotod. Ir Anotll Inc.. Rh. 31114. Colllngtwood ment meetings col Public Contracts Low as defined ings are open lo the public municipal budget, which May- be $12 per quarter, down from topCTndltloaFffrWonirSp.rn. ClrcU, Formlngdalt. 4. All required notices shall be on within N J S A 40A 11 i file ond open lor inspection at ihe of or James Mayor said will not IIODLETOWN - Four bedroomi. 1. This contract Ii awarded without $12.50. LITTLE SILVER - Thru four bid lice of Ihe Township Clerk "* bothittM. familamily roamroom, goragagorog*. Mid room Copt, lorgi lot, Ijicilltnl condl competitive bidding os contemplated 248 Monmouth County Increase the local property liwu Soutti. Immodlotl occupancy SPECIAL i Copies ol compiele seis ol M'nules within N.J S.A 40A 4 So and N J U "The water utility has to be Alklng SOS. Call Jack McOowanror lor all meetings win be available al Ihe 40A 111 el seq because tht services than ttn percent 110*.) of Ittt to- tax rate. anpolntmant, CENTURY 21 JOO NOTICES Township Hall lo individuals upon required are ot a special technical no tal amount ol Ihe bid, but not to self-supoporting, so this will request, at o cost ol . 50 Dei page McGOWAN RYAN AGENCY, 747- .... tRANCH lure ond *i ot Ihe governing body hove exceed twenty thoutond dollar. "The assessed valuation of ADELAIDE BERNHARDT. duly concurred herein HJO.OOO 001 raise more revenue because it Five roroomi , two btdroom, fwoltorv Secretory. Zoning Board home with full botamant. situated or 110 Lot! And Found I, A copy of fnis reiolutifln tfibil be AND—• . the township has risen to RUMSON - Ont badroom cottagi on of Adlustmrnl published In the Daily Register as re B Certificate ol Surely from a repu had been operating at a slight nlott montn to month, UX plinutlll- LOST - Irlth Sttttf. temolt. (Mil, WiM Townshib of Aberdeen quired by low within 10 days ot Us pas table Insurance company c»r $222,633,850 for 1978, so the 0 k m MOrtaotrori, ulmniMt collor. "SurvMt", Colts N*ck Frttnd 'ebl. 1971 «n.96 deficit," the mayor noted. sooe (trying to the fact thai ll trt» bid net effect is that the tax rate * '' °* "" ** ' MIDDLETOWN - Sind far our ly Rtwd. CoU MW der ii awarded a conlroct. a Su- i. Patricia L Varca, Acl The committee also unani- TINTON FALLS - SW Shriwibury "Hamai For Living" brocnuri. plcl 228 Holmdel ing Borough Clerk of the rety Bond will be filed lor the per will remain at 42 cents per dticrlptlom. prlctl on avollabli A». Thru bodroorm. kllchtn, dining 211 Special Noticet Borough ot Oceonport formance of thol contract mously passed approved a room, living room, lull boumonii, go hereby certify the above lo Bids must be delivered ol Ihe plac* hundred dollars. This is the n ANY PLAYER OR TEAM - Inttr i ima inyiivoj ITIVI ...or . I be o true copy of resolu- ond before Irve hour mentioned above Mttd In lolnlno. o womm'i loftball ship Planning Board ot Its regular $950,000 bond Issue for the MIODLETOWN - Bill buy In Oot tion R7I-77 adopted by the The luccesilul bidder will be re- eighth straight year that mtJXiass!^t IMMW plMU amtod Sf I Htl or 1U meeting held February I, I9'l adopted Mayor and Council of Ihe quired to tur niiii a Surety Bond In the proposed municipal swim pool Hill. Five-bedroom rolled ranch, rt. O Ert.MI~ a resolution disapproving Minor Subdi we've been at 42 cents, and batht. Proletilonolly landfcoptd or Borough ol Oceonport at a full amount of Ittt comroci The bond vision Application No 396, proposed regular meeting held on ing company ihall be outhorlied to Is- complex, pending approval by hott-ocrt. Fireplace In family room _ subdivision ot Holmdel Tan Mop Block we're pretty proud of that," 103 Rental. To Share Central air. Two-car garage. Near THE HAPPY DAYS - Stringftond o f sue bonds m the Slate ol New Jersey SO, Lot 79 1 into Iwo lots (propose lo and shall be approved by The Mon the state Local Finance MALE TiACHER — In JO'i, will Khoolt, RR and convenient to Pork Monmoutii County Ii looking for a bats convey 0 3S oc to Wesl Keansburg yvo- PATRICIA L. VARCA he said. thor« furnithcd twe-btdroom hom« taxophoflf ond/or p«rion who plavi Acting Borough Clerk mouth County Boord of Recreation Board. way. HU.m HERB READ A HOC 5 ter Company) located on Windswept Commiiiioners AHonMc Hlgrvkwh It 1-1714. Reoltor, Tit 2100. boi. MKophont. Coll thi director at Road, Submitted by LHio L Nero, ap- Feb.#.197l tn.,1 Last year's budget totalled ?• JM4 aftflr S p.m. plicant ond owner, and (hot a copy Ot During the performance of this THE HAPPY DAYS STfti N& BAHtl contract, all contractors arc required $3.8 million, according to Mr. The complex will include an NEW HOMES - ix down financing — Ot Monmoutti County \% avaliatHt lo the deter mi notion, together with per tinenl documentation relating lo Ihis 242 Shrewsbury lo comply with the requirement, ol **'•*< ••*•-•••• rw• urviruwia. I i|fi HJigj^j ill From U4,«ao Ntw locotloni and over group* and orgonliaflon. tor concert PL \9fil 127 Mayor. Olympic-size swimming pool, 1 Mrformonc*! Why not hovt jom« matter, has been tiled in ihe office of The Monmouth County Board ot thine dKftrtnl in •ntirtolnmtnt at Ihe Township Clerk ond Is avoilable Boroug)ugh He said that the largest an Olympic diving pool, and a MUMfliowi., \Vt mllti from Red Bonk. isgjnVi^T.wat!^" '' lor inspection during regular business Recreation Com m I S.I oner t reserve. your mxl offoIrT Sing olong ond ttrui NOTICE OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Wovtldl hours. NOTl the ngtii lo waive any Informallflet In. single segment of the budget children's pool, in addition to (o ttili tlvtly muak plovtd In ttw Irodl Pursuant lo section 703 i (Al Ol Ot or lo r*|ect any or all bids, ond to Woodi and Long Vltw Vlllooe, Eleoon' HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP WOULD YOU SHARE YOUR HOME? lion ot tht PhllcxMlphla Uummirtl ihe Federal Reserve Boards Regu- award contracts tn whole or in pan It ntw homtl from HATO Call O.-5K. For mor« IntormoHon, call ttvt dirtt- PLANNING BOARD would be "General Govern- bathhouses, parking lots, and tofOHW-SmofttfSpm lation C. notice is hereby given thai Ihe deemed In the best interest ol the I REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE MARGUERITE M PeSEUX. Shrewsbury State Bonk will make Boord lotto so ment,'" or admistrative and a snack bar. Lilt and buy with a member ot Mon decretory available lo the public al its main of- No bidder may withdraw nit Did mouth County'i lor gelt realty group. * 213 Instruction Feb I. I97B Xi.17 fice ol 46S Broad St Shrewsbury, N.J within thirty (30) doyi following the operations costs for the town- The complex will be located 104 Winter Rental. one year warranty available on or Ihe required disclosure statements In dole of bid opening A TWO WEEK — Morning, Real El- ship at $906,450, or 21.8 per- MlWI homei Ilittd and lold by a member ol 233 Marlboro compliance with the Home Mortgage The Monmouth County Board ol In the center of Manasquan the Red! Eitote EkChanQt. Reoltorl latt Licensing COUTM, Feb ,13 7*. MJ Disclosure Acl ot 1974." Recreation Commlstiontri shall re- — MM 0O*i\ Upvlvii cent of the budget. Coll MonmouRi Imiliutt. 741-0779 NOTICE E Wayne Kavalek serve ihe right to hold bidi for sixty River Park off Georgia Road. prlvoto bud club, hmmi courti, toll A**J v P (tf I days prior to award ol contract* couria Wookmdl. waakly. monthly Boord ot Fire Comrmt.iontr By order of Tht Board ol Recreation The second largest segment Mr. Mayor said that the 15 RUMSON AREA - Sond for •Homti Dlttrict NO 1 Marlboro TowniMp. Inttailmcni Loan Dept I'LJBI IC N01ICFS New Jeney Jan. II, Feb.! ~ ,; n Com mm i oner i of Ihf County of Won will be public safety, with 20 OCEANFRONT - Two-bodroom coi: For IMng" brocnurt. plci. dncrlp mould year bond issue will be paid Horn, prlctl on ovollaUt homtl AP Proposed Budget for Itrl logo, nlctly turnlthid. Corpatid. FLERnOOK REALTORS. Ill Avt Building t> Fire Equipment NOTICE VICTOR E GROSSINCER. percent of the budget, or off by the users of the pool. AwlfcMi March to Jww. StMat). Two Htvon, Rumum, S41HU. Rentol . IS.OOOOO The Board of Adlustmenl of the Chairman SEA (RIGHT - Cmclancy ond motal Mo.e & Equipment Borough ol Shrewsbury at Us meeting JAMES J. TRUNCER. $830,600. There will be an annual mem- 216 Aberdeen Twp. Secretory-Director urUH. Wookly and monltily rokn. mold RUMSON VALUE - All-ytor round Ir. Rcptacemenl J.500.00 on February 1, 19/1 denied a variance The reserve for uncollected unto, utlllW TV. No MOM. Trodo IN! flv»*adroom Colonlol In lunun Rl SOLUTION 71 D Iniuronce 11,000 00 application by Raymond W. Solm, Jr. Fttt.1.1|7| »H 70 bership fee of $175 for fami- WWdl MOW - Morlno Ml im Tht kllctwn It the htort of the homi WHEREAS, (here exlit. the nnd tor Training 4.000 00 ond James Gordon at premises located taxes will total $706,500, and ond opart! to the parents- den ond thi continuity In atttndonce QI meellnai ol Siationery In Block 71, Lot 2 on the To* Map of MOTICI lies that wish to become leparolt children'! playroom soooo Of RESCHEDULED MEETING in* Zoryng Board ol Ad|u>tm«nl ol Ihc Copilai improvemenl S. 000.00 the Borough ot Shrewsbury. This Ret- expenditures for the road de- members, he said. 10* Furnlihtd Roonw Screened porch to cotch the river Town.h.p ot Aberdeen, and Bond Poymenl 6.000 00 olulion Is on (lie In the official records MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD breem. Juit five mlnutti to oceor ol the Board at 419 Sycamore Avenue, Of KtCMIATION COMMISSION* H S partment will total $747,465. HOTEL-KEANMURG and troln ifotlon. On* ot o kind at c WHEREAS, the Zoning Board hoi Truth Mumlniijm r 5,000 00 PUFASE TAKE NOTICE (hot Ihe "We hope that the pool will reolntlc HJe.XO Coll today been requested to supply the Mayor Cioltilrtg Allowance S. 000 00 Shrew ibgry regular scheduled meeting of Ihe suttlcitnf standards tor matnlenancr Contingency Fund 1.000 00 MARV LOU MARTIN Debt service will total also be used by the munici- CENTURV }l COZENS, Rtoltor ot status o\ a "member in good siond Boord ol Rtcreoiion Commissioner* Fire Prevention Bureau. ... 2,40000 Clerk. Shrewsbury ^ "ONDAY EVENING, F" BTu $514,500. CLIFFWOOD — Frlvall intranet, •'Independently Owned" Legal & Audi" 3.000.00 pality for swimming instruc- la parking,tow rtnt . Hwy. X. In III River Rd. Fair Haven tr wt Qt pm h r ch NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE salon*. & ENpemti 4.100.00 t,L , ' • « **•" " « The budget also Includes tS 10 Noirt to Clinwoad Form Signol System. ... T l l tion and the summer recrea- MHW SOLVED tuai Ihc Chairman ol the Jon- 1. SOOOO !lu>v« l«i * t EVENING, FEB, Ing Board ot Ad,u.lment shall recom- Hydrant Rental 11.000 00 RU*RYTi9la,ipmi ol the board* $177,200 for sanitation, health «»m ot the Atfrniniilrollve office* al tion program. Local schools EATONTOWN AREA — Furnlihod THINKING OF - Silling or buying? mend lo Ihe Mayor the removal from W.000 00 H$ Monmouth County room, krhMn prlvllton. Ktounablt. lotl TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY fTwjmt*rihtp on the Zoning Board Ol Thompson ParK, Newmon Sprlnai and welfare, $173,600 for rec- will also probably use It," Mr. Coll batwaon »4 p.m.,Tn-IIIS. O7IS*» Adiusiment any such member who NOTICK TO BIDOIRS good, Lincroft, New Jersey. shall miss three consecutive mtttings ol ntw Hydrontt iu,0oo M Notice li hereby given thot staled By oroer of the Monmouth County reation, $94,057 for emergency Mayor noted. K6ANSRURG - Furnlihto roorm ond WALKER AND WALKER or ony lour meettnai during a calendar bids will be received by The Mon word of Recreation Commi Tw ,ooo oo mouth County. Board of Recreation employment, and $7,300 tor fid t REALTORS year without juslltloble excuse Amount to be raised tar curreni Iiicai The council also introduced Shrowlbury Offlco 7415}!]' ADELAIDE BERNHARDT. Commissioners at the Monmouth MMdwtownmolmdtl tllljll County Pork System AOMINIS capital Improvements. Secretary. Zoning Board WILLIAM R FOX a new police salary ordi- ot Ad|uslmenl TRATIVE OFFICES. Thompson Pork SdSiS! 51. Help Wanted Newman Springs Rd., Ltncrotl. New "ILL ___«J? In other business, the coun- nance, which the mayor said Ftb-liifll TOWn.h,pot Aberdeen NOTICE ill Condominiums Jersey, until 10:00 a m , prevailing cil unanimously passed a re- lime on MONDAY, FEBRUARY JO, in occo'donce with the provision*o f would provide raises of about Town Houses HOTICk TO BIODEHt 1971 ond Ihen publicly opened and read Iht Locol Heollh Services Act. PL vision in the water utility rate Sealed bids tor ihe following utieo iu< 23t Mlddletown aloud for the following I97S. Chapter 379, the Board of Chosen 6 percent for township police- LEGAL Freeholders ol the County or Mon RREATHTAKING VIEW - W ocoon. ptus equipment will be received by the INTERIOR PAINTING structure, which will take ef- Aberdeen Townstiip Municipal Olih MOTICt mouth win hold a public hearing, on men. NavaiM Rlvor and Sandy Hook Boy. Pleeie toh» notice that the under BLDG NO 1401 SECRETARY lies Authority at its office ot M Nobtc Feb. 73. l?71, at 1 p.m. in the board i fect immediately. Irom this coiy ont-biaraom con- ttgned hat opptied lo the Board bf Ad DEEP CUT PARK Place. Aberdeen, New Jersey uni.i meeting roam, second floor, Hall ot "We're happy with it, and dominium, toocttd with mtrm, MO.fW hfiimvni of the Townthip ot Middle- RED HILL ROAD. Required lor Red Bank ol- 10 30am prevailing lime on Frbiuaiy Records, Main St . Freehold. N J . "This changes the rate CoHITMOII. town to. o variance Irom Ihe provl- MIDDLETOWN TWP so are they," he said. 16. 1V7I and Ihen at told pioce publicly icrlaintng to ihe establishment of a lice with a minimum of 5 Worn « Article It I Section (tl)E of Bid Documents, including Instruc- opened ond read oiowd, County Board of Health. structure so that minimum the ZMtino Ordinance to at to permit tions, to Bidders, Proposal Forms, and The new starting salary for years experience. Salary 1 — 1970 Fora Dump Truck, mile Boord ot Chosen FreeholdeYi. 13) Income Property apeiiconl to requett vononce lo uie complete Plons ana Specifications rate users will experience a ooe 41,142 S. with snow plow at- County ot Monmouth, $200 per week plus sub- houM troiter at a living quarter until may be obtained by qualified bidders a patrolman will be $11,100, JoctitTven! al the ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Theodore J Narotomcfc. I stantial benelils. including RED RANK-INCOME PROFERTY - lire domaoed rtsldenct It repaired County Administrator i slight decrease, but the big Two ont-bodroom aportmmti, lovtly Several baichei at master keyed and mode nabttoble. Thli it o request ot lite MONMOUTH COUNT* PARK whili the top salary for a pa- Hospitalizatlon. Major Me- SYSTEM, located In Thompson Park. Oroo. amslo parking, wolklng dUkmci padlocks to comply with Ordinance No. It), ot volume users will have an in- trolman will be $16,400 dical and Lite Insurance. to own and inopplna. t».5D0. Call This equipment c«fc b* vieweo al Ihe the Townttup ol Middletown. on prem Newman Springs Rood. Llncroft. New ownor ortor S p.m., 5J147N. Authority s (acuities al )0 Noble Itet lotoled at IS Nedtrtlre Drive, Mid Jersey, between ihe hours ol v.oo a m Reply to Place, Aberdeen. New-Jeney from dletown, otto known at Block ID Lot J and 4 JO p m., Monday through Friday » Other Public Notices BoiE-HO •Mo'" tolQ.ISam on February I*. on mt Ta* Man AII bids must be submitted on the 1971 and at oitier lime, by appoint stondard proposul forms ifl the manner The Dally RwU-w Call 747IMI for appolrdmont oftor i A copy at the application hat been designated ond required by the specifi- mem. tiled in Ihe Office of the Townthip p.m. The Aberdeen Township Municipal cations, and must be enclosed In 9hi»w«bunr, N.J. 07701 Clerk ond may be Inspected. sealed envelopes bearing the name ond FOIJT WCSOETH LIO»L Utilities Authority reserve* me right Trte public hearing will be held on lo waive ony informalities in or to re oddress ot ihe bidder and the title of tmvicis noaiw Monday evening, the 20 day ot FEB- ihe bid on the outside, and addressed OfflcaalMaMalMaaai/Uvacat. SI. Help Wanted [eel ony or oil bids RUARY. 1971. ol 1:00 P M. ol Town- Ul Anif ItoCrrMtfa CaKM ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP lo The Monmoulh County Board of thip Hall, Mlddletown. New Jersey, at Recreation Commissioners. P O Box MUNICIPAL UTILITIES which time you may appear either In 13*. Llncroft. N.j. 0/731 All bids person or by agent or attorney and must be accompanied by the toilow- STANLEY .ITTNET&Vn present ony objection which you may ELECTRONIC INSTRUCTORS Fttl, 1971 VU have to granting this application WILLIAM D. SENN A Certified Check OR Cashiers TSOLU 0i,A 15 Ntdthlfe Drive Check OR Bid Bond drawn lo the OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES BE IT RESOLVED bv the Zoning order ol The Monmoulh County Board ot Adlustmenl ot the Town,hip Board ol Recreation Commis- of Aberdeen ond Norman B. Kouft. be signers In on omoun* ol not lets and he hereby is appointed as Zoning Boord ot Adjustment Oltorney tor a 233 Marlboro 233 Marlboro Our raptdry expanding oraaniulkvi has challenging term Of one (II year lo emilre an Ja positions available in electronic training overseas Po- nuory !5. ItTt. FIH DltTDUTHICR T NUMIEK TWO sitions require graduate ol accredited electronic BC IT FURTHER RESOLVED that TOWNIMIF O> MMLiaiO Thlt molltr btlrtg opened lo tht ihe annual retainer ot said Zoning COUNTY OF MONMOUTH" school with minimum one year teaching experience. :eurt by Ifit Fart Monmoufh Ltool Boord of Adjustment Attorney shall be STATI OF NIK JIMIV Sarvlcat Program, attorneys for Im Experience m PRC-VHC Communication System re- the sum ol W,700 00 subject lo Ihe ap- COMPAIUTIVI IALANCI 1HIIT plolrrllfl. Jomet Mlcl»tl Mobley tar o quired proval ot the Moyor and Council, lor OamHarll, 1W7 udomant lo oiiume ortolhir nornt ond which nlolnef he shall attend the or enlry ol on order fining o dolt for regular ond coucui monthly meetings ASSETS Otc.Jl.ialt M)* me htorlno tnereol; of The Board, prepare such Resolulions PoaMons otter excelenl salary and benefit package Coil s 114,301 M 1U.0M.90 It It on mil J0lh doy ot January, that may be deemed necessary and Dm Irom MorlDoro Townihlp I5.6SO.0O 11.01} JO Please send resume and salary history to: render incidental legal advice ond Daltrrtd Otoron lo Fulurt tn. opinions to the ChoUmon ond mem Truollon FunoXi U.45SW ORDERED thol Ihe 3d daw ol ben of ihe Board nol rtai'irtng re- Morch, l«l. ol • ocloclc In tl» tort search ol ihe Low; provided, vowever. U5,«O7.tO noon, or as toon thereafter n courrHl that in oddliton to told annual retainer may be heard, ond Iht Monmoulh the Zoning Board of Adlustmtnt At- LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE County Court HOUM In the Sorougr, of torney snail be paid such lee.. Copiroi HTmrgvement Reserve UAM.M lU.tn.ll Freehold, New Jeriey. be IktdoTthe •MTIKMATIONAL •«P)VIC«R) DIVISION charges, and expenses as may be JWI IUI pgnu. I1AHM 1)94000 ime and place for Ihe haorlng ol tuch deemed reasonable by the 2onlng 31.116 4? Jl.m.tt appUcmion ond of any oblectloni mat Muei-tal H lOtplU Boord ot Adjustment for all other pro may M moo. mtrels; and GROUNDED - Planes sit on the ,0 frtsionoi urvlcet rendered by him on ' US.407.rtl HI,035 40 It It FURTHER ORDERED thai r». •TO. •«> 41 MO its beholl 1"ZLtuc£ "W|l<:""on be pukllihttf In Eastern Airlines terminal at MnnJdy Alrwrt C1ne«nrw., OWo 45241 Thli summary ol audit lor Ihe yaor andM DKtmotr 31, Wl, ol Ihf the Ootly Rtgliltr, a nawtpoptr prlnl. ADELAIDE BERNHARDT, Boord bl Flra CommlMlonerl. Fire Ol»lrlcl Number Two. Marlboro Town- e DON'T FER61T, LOWEEZV-- [A GIT OUT THAR, TfiTER CflNT HAVE NO VISITORS OL' BULLET WHAT HE'S GOT IS M Crossword puzzle KETCHIW ACROSS 24 Chikkati, 49 Laplander 22 Sprightly 1 Inexperi- InokJagt GO Young 23 Floating enced one 26 Ransack am equine icemaei 6 Transcribed rob 52 RicafWd 24 Atid* 10 Particular 29T«atimonal 64 Singular 14 Century 33Oialecta SB Tinge 25 Not in the plant 36 Sea force 66 Pool money toast 15 Award 36 AGerahwin 69 Tie 26 Irritates 16 Porter of 37 Hold dear 62 Indiana 27 "-mindit aong 38 Informed 63 In the bag I do" 17 Weapon that 40 Sheltered 64 Devoid of 28 Store, of 41 Compaas a kind Wetl point 66 Raveknge 30 Growing out 19 _ boyl 42 Satirical 66 Diacuaaion 31 Craaa 20 Animal sketch 32 Keen SEE?MR. encloaura 43 Shrink 67 Sorrow for 34 Ceuaas 38 All embrec CHEER UP, LITTLE TMURSTON 21 Choir member 46 Duperaae another BIRDIE. I JUST SAW 22 Throbbed inslren- mg MARKED 23Onona'» liad manner DOWN 40 Leave hur- A SIGN OFSPRINS. THE SPOT/ 48 Light beam 1 Oparavoice riedry 2 Diamounted 42 Brisk Yesterday'! Puzil« Solvad: 3 Squariah 44 Actreas 4 Word of Tany nn»in iiHi:ini.i uuu agreement 46 Timoroue LILJUU UUUUUU ULJU 5 Unaevered 47 Rara UllUUDLIlllilJLJLJlHJlOU 6 Sports fan 61 Bay window 1)111/ UWM1 I.IMHHM 62 Anka llli'.IM I'llJUU 7 Aware of HUlllilll'l UHUfJIJUHH 8 Before hokt 63 Oneoppoaad nnnnn IJHI:IMH EIUU or dance 64 Downfall * If MY M/AS FARKJTS,>OU COULD PULL A QfiG r.ii:inii HUH IH'IDU 9 Slip up 66 Msta - OVER THEIR CA6E AN' THEY'D 60TO SLEEP! • riMM IIIIIIIIM HMI1HH 10 Frozen 66 Single nnnrannnn un.nni.in pendant 67 Vorten nnnn nnun 11 Superia 69 Beau Brum- Mary Worth The Family Circus By Bil keane nnnnn nnnn nnn lively meH.tor nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 12 If not one SOOP.' I'LL 1 I IT'S MNO OF YOU V/ I'M MY OWN HEART IS tii.ni IIMIIHI.IH MUUU 13 Fermented 60 Thrae- BRWS HIM M, | ID SEE ME ON SUCH II HONORED, BEATING SO HARD THAT Dllll MUIJUI) IILJIIH honey drink match 18 Seraglio 61 Chance I HAVE AN AFTERNOON DOCTOR.' jl! SHOKT MOTICE, A MR. H.LEP WITH CONFIRMED OR' ^_\ SAXON.' APPOINTMENTS, MRS, WORTH BUT-POR We STERLING SAXON, I CAN SURELY FIND TIME'- BtrWIlN THKCHUKH AN11HE > SEE WHAT WON TME 1WO -THIRTY AT WWMARKtT It's addressed to PJ. He's on his first mailing list." _L_ The Wiurd of Id Your horoscope, birthday rp. X3SO WEDNESDAY, FEBRU- you could go through that new hope at evening. pect another to share profit ARY 8 fortune in short order, TAURUSIAprll 20-May if you haven't shared work. Born today, you have leaving you later as much 20) - You can save much of LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.22 )- good business sense, in need of lucrative en- what you recently earned, Your knack of seeing a though your interests may terprise as when you start- if you know when to say no. good business venture be- not complement it. You ed. Don't be persuaded unwill- neath an unassuming fa- may dislike business in- ingly. cade should stand you in volvements and look for- GEMINKMay201 -Seek good stead. wnrd to activities that em- THURSDAY, FEBRU- the truest, best-meant SCORPIO! Oct.23- ploy your artistic talents. ARYS advice. Loved ones may be Nov.21) - Seek personal as You are instinctively very AQUARIUS' Jan.20- too involved to be objec- well as intellectual knowl- creative. You may rebel FpblRl - Indulge your tive. edge of another, or you (gainst training that would speculative streak. Choose CANCERUune 21-July cannot expect gain. Blond i. channel your creativity wisely iind investments 22) - Rose colored glasses SAGITTARIUSlNov 22- •long profitable lines, may be worn safely today. Dec.21) - A partnership Is WELL, I ONLY ^ IIF ASK ME A QUESTION should pay handsomely. I TRIE) TO CALLVOU*"^ which is at odds with your extremely successful MADE OJE CALLTD ABOUT ANTYBOCY WE KNOW.' PISCES! Feb. 19-March You know what is real FROM THE OPPICE TOCW, BUT business sense, but you today, especially if you MELBA SAL.TAREU.I 20) - Cleverness with without having to look at it. THE LINE WAS BUSY will satisfy yourself finances make you valu- LEOUuly 23-Aug.22) - take a personal approach EVERY TIME through intuitive applica- You should get along well to problems. tion of the creative urge. able to friends in an eco- CAPRICORNlDec.22- nomic bind. Give an opin- with a partner. Don't pro- pose too many unusual no- Jan.19) - Your ambition Your aptitude for ion. finances should lying you a, tions about the future. should prevent your easing small fortune by your mid- ARIES( March 21-April VIRGO! Aug.23-Sept.22) your effort at the wrong dle years, but with your 19) - Don't be surprised at - There should be no cause time. Keep to a moderate penchant for life's luxuries financial reverses today. for fear todav. Don't ex- approach. Friends of friends bring SheinwokTs bridge advice 26 By Alfred Shelnwold EARLY SPADE PLAY rer can then try a finesse with North dealer Doonesbury the jack of diamonds. Both sides vulnerable "You may use this hand from After taking the king of DAILY QUESTION NORTH my files," said my favorite clubSj South shou|d draw two OH, Beverly Hills psychiatrist. The Partner opens with 1 NT (16 • 86 3 SmcH!ir$ > trumps, take the ace of clubs ^ A J 85 10 BfSokse POLfT- ON mm mms! BUT CON- eooopom, BARNEY, patient was an actor who and ruff a club. Then he enters to 18 points), and the next iAL REPRESSION emus /WE MUCH loose SIR! ITIS 60, OA92 "couldn't pick the right time to dummy with a trump and leads player passes. You hold: • A 7 IN IRAN' HOT! KEePfT make a play for a blonde. 52^20 10 763*987 2. • AK3 PEACEFUL! a spade to finesse with the nine. What do you say? WEST EAST Our actor friend if&k the • K J 4 • A752 The defenders take three ANSWER: Pass. Don't<7 king of clubs, drew trumps and spades but must then lead 764 dim MM Nun ftp**, »«• V WHERE? \f SHHH THEY DON'T I'M TIREP, SAR6E. ZERO, WHAT ENLISTMENTS 6M0WON WOULP HAPPEN WOULP DOUBLE, TREES.' CAN I 6LEEP LATE THISvMORNING? IF THE ARMY RI6HT1 LETEVEWOMf SlKPJUST BECAUSE THEY TIREP?; Many sal* Items from the MldwMt arrlvad b«for*1 th* Blizzard of 78. Many othar Items are from local ] sourc»s...so, all in all, tha outlook Is sunny. Thara's ampla stock on most things., but If you don't »•• what you want...us* our Snowchack, and sava up a , IECK •torml Pick ona up at our courtasy countar. CENTER CUT. HIB CUT PORK CHOPS The Produce Place LOIN PORTION, EQUIVALENT TO RIB US .1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES BONELESS LOIN 77 WITH END CUT RIB CAQE Pork Roast RIB END I Chicken Breast RIB A TENDER BEEF 89 JUICY TREATI •OHIUH. MMLIII Sirloin Tip ROUND STEAK I PORK CHOPS ib. Chicken Breast MUFICT FM CUTltTI j smitM OOVT wuor. -»- BEEF 5 TO 4 POUNDS AVIRAOI INDIAN HIVIR WHIM MAINE INURIDIINT • Round Steak TOP END CUT Oven Roaster Grapefruit aiouss -to sin- WAftHINOTON DELICIOUS RIO "125'Sin London Broil LOIN Drumsticks s 001DIN 16-120* SIS n Apples BEEF Turkey Wings ™ U.S. FANCY Cube Steak CHUCK CUT PORK CHOPS Anjou Pears FOR BAA B-OUE noin IKMIID ANO FLORIDA JUICY Chuck Steak rsr PORK RIB Beef Liver OfHWlO. IAYH fAC« Oranges "100 SIZE" FR07IN PLAIN SWEET, JUICY Rib Steak -gjs&r END LOIN Veal Steaks OR BREADED Oranges TEMPLE JUICY Sirloin Steak t TO 11 CHOPS. CUT FROM LOIN PORTION Smoked Butt Lemons 165 2O0 SIZE- FROZEN PORK CHOP TASTY A FAMILY Beef Ox Tails TRIMMED Pint Beef for Ste FAVORITEI Ib. Cherry Tomatoes HONEYCOMB COMBO WASHED FROZEN I Short Ribs fo^s,NQ BEEF BOTTOM ROUND. SHOULDER OR CHUCK POT Trii Fresh Spinach CLEAN 10-or. ShopRile GOVT GRADE "A' BONELESS THE MAINE INGREDIENT1 Pascal Celery "30 SIZE" stalk PLUS A LOT BUNCH OR RADISHES ROASTS OVEN ROASTER Scallions 6-OZ. BAG WITH THIGHS CHICKEN , MORE FOR A U.S. §1 QREAT Yellow Onions CHICKEN ECONO-MEAL CHINESE NEW YfAR- MENU IDEAI ** FRESH LITTLE LESS! LEGS Ib. KB Bean Sprouts NUTRITIOUS CHINESE Bok Choy SWISSCHARD FRESH CHINESE Nappa CABBAGE What's For Lent? The Grocery Place- PILLSBUHV STREUSEL Mb. 11- C Swirl Cake ALL VARIETIES Vi 01. boi 89 The Plant Place CHERRY COMSTOCK Mb. 5 Pie Filling OR LUCKY LEAF •oz. can GARDENIAS IN 3'A" POT 19 SOLID PACK BUD & BLOOM Light Tuna STARKIST IN WATER Each Ti in a S0UD PfCK STAR KIST 7<" PHO«PHATEB/NQ, PHOSPHATES iuna won OR WATER CM The Froien Foods Place BOLD LAUNDRY 19 A GREAT TREAT 20-or 99 bag ——— "Shopmu DINNER FOR 5" DETERGENT $2 Bird Seed FOR YOUR PETS! • AMOUET -FULLY COOKtO" t AMILV tlZE 54-01. $O79 CHOCOLATE 5oz. FRIED CHICKEN SomeTHIN LITE Cadbury Bar ALL VARS. bat ItopM+t -OBAOI A" CUT OH #%al%A YOGURT AUTOMATIC DISH LIQUID FRENCH GREEN BEAN^V 69° IhWFHW FKOULAK 0« C»IN«H CUT — — SEALTEST JOY DISH Cottage Cheese DETERGENT 2 LB. POTATOES 2^ Mc p > $ 49 DETERGENT (SERVE A FAMILY OF S FOR 14.17 $417 American Cheese » i£ l LESS THAN .64C PER SERVINO) (TWIN PACK I OR SOLE 16oz.$ 49 Flounder Fillet ShopRitt Pkl. 89 The Dairy Place GORTONS $J39 Scallops LIGHT BATTER GORTONS $J39 KRAFT Fish Portions LIGHT BATTER The Deli Place 2lb. The Bakery Place VELVEETA M ICMliSl Macaroni MOdlOtll f AWL» Sin • ShopHlld CRACKED. 100% WHOLE WHEAT 99« UK Ml L.ULAH WHEAT NO PRES ADDED THREE KINGS Celeste Pizza MUSHROOM 89^ WHIT MINUTE Vi-|al. WHEAT Orange Juice MAID 99< Health & Beauty Aids BACO JUICE BREAD Grapefruit TROPKANA T99' TA$TY MEAL IDEA! £79* White Bread O lojvti JsJ "Hot" Bake Shop 3S." AT IM0MIIS WIIM IN I1OII IAM IH0F1 ONIY The ke Cream Place The Non-Foods Place CHOCOLATE "ECSTASY" WHIPPED CREAM PIE CANNON' MONTICILLO' BATH ENSEMBLE THICK. FINLAND IMPORTED AB8ORBENT COTTON AND P0LYE8TER TOWELS, (STORE SLICED) ivib. 8" 24-oz AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING COLOR8: MOCHA Swiss Cheese BROWN, MELON, MIMOSA YELLOW, HYDRANQA BLUE, PETAL PINK OR WHITE. The Snacks Place The Fish Market WEEK §2 HARD ROLLS 12 ,.,99* MRMUFI HAND MUFFINS I.J-O! IOUI MUM fir 25* TOWEL 16"X26' ONE WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE INDIVIDUALLY 49 HOT CROSS BUNS 6 ..r75< Turbot Fillet QUICK FROZEN The Family Pharmacy ShopRite of RED BANK ShopRite of FREEHOLD Soulh St Highway 35 — Shrewsbury ShopRite of HAZLET ~ FREEHOLD THERAGRAN 100 . 30 FREE •4.38 ShopRite of OAKHURST Highway 36 - HAZLET ShopRite of MIDDLETOWN 30 FREE THERAGRAH-M ,00 •4.99 Highway 35 & W. Park Ave. — Oakhursl STRESSTABS-600 BTL. OFM •3.99 Highway 35 A Harmony Rd. NOVANISTINE ELIXIR •**. •1.39 ShopRite of ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP ShopRite of WEST LONG BRANCH ijlFRIN NASAL SPRAY ^ '1.29J Llod Rd. * Hwy. 34 Highway 36 — West Long Branch "to ordtr to own* • MfUclant supply of MM llmw for all of our euitomari, wi muit rtMrv* tl» rlghl to limit UM purchM* ol Mlm Io unlit ol 4 ol any ««l« Item, «xc»pt «h*n otlMnrtaa no«»d." Not mpoiuibl* for typogriphk:*! •rrort. Prices •H*ellvtlhni Sat., Nb. It, 1(71. Nona IOM to othtr ralallart or whotwatara. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1071.