Little Silver is facing two waterless December days •y DAVID TDINgi artected by aw water atmtotf, according to Chief Clapp was UM first news they had heard abou the shutofr ter would be cut shut off Dec. I and 7 rather than Dec 5 "TV (Ire boote wlB be manned around the clock, so "We're being presented with a -fait accompli*? I and I as Chief Clapp had been told. that we can respond faster to any calls. We will have would like some explanation from the water company on In other business, the council heard i progress report UTTU 8U.VKB - Moat boroagk residents will be why this Is necessary," Councilman Laurence M. on the installation of cable television facilities in the Beat water for almost two days aarty next mot tneka carrying about MO gallouof water and the Pert Moamouth Plre Company wtll probably be available to McHeffey said borough. The water supply will be cut ahut off for most of Dec. respond to the first alarm we have on any fire." be said Told by Police Chief Jehn Poster that the Branch The Eatontown based company, which is owned by a I ta* » while the Moamouth Consolidated Water Co. In- Mayor Aathoay Bruno suggested that the Ugh school Ave. main had been Installed in 1(00, Councilman Rich- group of local businessmen, began transmitting programs *Oa a valve on the Branch Ave. maw which supplies ard Roddy said he could not see why It was so urgent to on Nov. 1 to those borough residents who had been com- wojar to moat of the boroagh, Fire Chief David Clapp Install the valve now. pletely hooked up. taU tka boroagh cowctl laatilfht Water main break* "I would not give a go-ahead on this project until "We've been working on Saturday and Sunday, trying No OM from the water company was present, bat someone from the water company appears before mayor to Install the cable television connection at customers' Cktof Clapp said that work on the new valve will go on ATLANTIC HIGHLAND! - A water aiala areak and council with an explanation," he uld. convenience," be uld. "aroaad1 Ike dock" until witer service U restored. needed part of Weal Waahfcgtea It. near Aveaae C. The council probably could not take any legal action Puturevialon Is considering expansion Into Shrews- Tka new valve will prevent a widespread lost of wa- yoatetiay at 4:11 i.m. Boreagk* malateaaaee saea re- which would prevent the water ahutoff, according to bury Borough, Shrewsbury Township, Red Bank, and Mr aarviee la the borough, should the Branch Ave. main paired Ike break wtthla aa hear and traffic wasn't se Brougk Attorney Whit more Long Branch. It already provides cable television service bant, according to Chief Clapp Mayor Anthony T. Bruno tried to reassure members to Eatontown, Oceanport. West Long Branch, Honmouth Among the roads which wlU reportedly be affected by of the council that the valve installation and water shutoff Beach, and Sea Bright. ft* water ehatoff are Woodbine Hen., Branch Ave.. Park- be kept open to provide basic sanitary facilities to are necessary. The council also approved a new two-year contract or Ave, Point Road, Northvale, Judith Road, and Silver borough residents during the water ahutoff. "The water company will be happy to talk to anyone for the seven borough public works employees. ana. Several members of the council expresesed concern who needs taking to," he uld. The new contract will provide the employees with a The water company win send letters la all residents over Ike water ahutoff, and uld that Chief Clapp'a report Chief Poster reported that he had been told that wa- seven and one-half percent raise In each of the two years. The Daily Register VOL. 100 NO. 126 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1977 15 CENTS —— Palestinians: Same as Begin . Sadat, Israel love affair still shakes Arab world CAIRO (AP) - The Egyp- He told the official Kiddle man added. who risked going," said a uni- lar Front for the Liberation of tian government is mounting East News Agency the first Western observers said the versity student. Palestine vowed to sabotage a propaganda campaign In public visit by an Arab leader spokesman also was trying to The Palestinian guerrilla Sadat's no-war agreement support of President Anwar to the Jewish nation suc- boost the morale of the Egyp- movements and radical Arab with Israeli Prime Minister Sadat's visit to Israel as his ceeded "100 percent" in lay- tian public, which expected governments called Sadat as Menahem Begin. Arab fens slap up their studu ing the groundwork for a new Sadat's visit to result In im- great an enemy as Israel and oa him. "We shall escalate our op- Arab-Israeli peace conference mediate Israeli concessions. . continued to urge his over- erations to prove to the world The charges of treason to In Geneva. Egypt's three leading news- throw or assassination that no peace can be worked the Arab cause from Syria, In an apparent attempt to papers defended the president They objected particularly out in the Middle East a* long Iraq. Ubya and the Palest! counter the charges that Sa- against his foreign Arab foes. to his declaration in Jerusa- as the Palestinian nation re- alans prompted Sudanese dat betrayed the other Arab An estimated 300.000 Egyp- lem that the 1(79 war was mains oppressed," a spokes- President Jaafar Numalrl, nations, the spokesman uld tians cheered their president Egypt's last with Israel. man uld. bound to Egypt by a defense the president rejected at- at the airport and along the "This Is an outright unila- "We now classify Sadat in treaty, to announce he waa tempts by Israeli leaders to route Into Cairo as he re- teral termination of the state the same bracket as Begin. coming to Cairo today to convince him be should sign a turned yesterday. But offi- of war involving all Arab Sadat's unilateral termination "congratulate" the Egyptian separate peace peact treaty. cials had predicted 3 million countries against Israel for 29 of the state of war with Israel Sadat told them the only, pur- would turn out, and many of years," declared a Palesti- cannot be tolerated." Aa Egyptian government poat of his visit was to pre- those who did did not appear nian radio station In Beirut. In Washington, about 350 apokeonaa uld Sadat's visit pare carefully for another to be too happy. "This defection from Arab young anti-Sadat Arabs to Jerusalem was the most Geneva conference, the "The Israelis apparently do ranks is not only treason but clashed briefly with police on sacceuful trip he had ever spokesman said not want to withdraw peace- also makes Sadat as much a march to the White House take* because "hostilities of "Israeli leaders showed un- fully," said a taxi driver. an arch enemy of the Arabs from the Embassy Row sec- the past n years have been derstanding and genuine in- "The trip Is a failure, but as Israel, if not worse." tion. No injuries were report- ended In N hours." terest in peace," the spokes- this U not the fault of Sadat, Dr. George Habash's Popu- ed. Judicial pay raise expected soon, but not $12,500 Hughes seeking So forget price, By CARL ZEfTZ dan t. Byrne lent his support 151,500 with higher pay for the bench If they waited until backlog of criminal cases but to the concept If not to the the judges of the Appellate after the current legislative at the expense of a growing logjam on the civil court ca- turkey's a must TRENTON (AP) - The figure set by Hughes. Division of Superior Court term to pass a judicial pay bill lendar signs point to approval of a Later, at a rare news con- and the Supreme Court, By IRIS ROZENCWAJG Hardy. "It looks like people du Jour at local hospitals, Judicial pay raise soon but not — The Supreme Court ference, the chief Justice told The chief Justice, who The state Constitution pro- The Waterloo, Bull Run, are buying normal tradi- too. necessarily the $11,500 boost hibits lawmakers from taking would shortly issue a new po- Dunkirk and Bataan of the requested by Chief Justice reporters, "This court system served as governor from IM1 tional type stuff, lots of Monmouth Medical Cen- Is going to begin to dis- a state position for which licy to deal more swiftly with family food budget is met, spices, a lot of flour and Richard J. Hughes. they voted a salary increase defendants accused of violent more often than not, in the ter, Long Branch, will serve integrate next year If some- chocolate chips. It seems a menu of holiday punch, Hughes put in his request thing Isn't done because you Monmouth legislative during the same term of of- crimes against other persons, meat department. like it's Just going to be qui- fice. including such offenses as turkey with gravy and yesterday for a raise for can't get people," warning Does that mean people et." dressing, duchesse potatoes, some Mt state and county some Judges were on the reaction ... page 13 wife-battering and child ab- are skipping the turkey this Phil Mannino, supervisor Although Hughes made it use. yams, green beans, ulad, Judges in an unprecedented verge of resigning unless they Thanksgiving? Far from it. of Foodtown In Mlddletown, pumpkin pie and walnut get more money. clear his main purpose was to — Besides money for a pay Sitting behind refrig- address to a Joint session of to 19*9 and remains attuned transmit an urgent alarm agreed. "Prices are slightly torte. the legislature on the State of to political and legislative hike for Judges, the state Judi- erator doors all over Mon- higher on turkeys, but The proposed pay increase about Judicial pay, he also cial budget should be in- mouth County by tomorrow the Judiciary. would raise the annual salary factors, reminded the law- said: they're buying all the same Rivervlew Hospital, Red makers that they would be In- creased by |5.4 million next night will be some of the stuff as usual. They're Bank, not to be outdone, is Initial legislative reaction of all county and state trial — The courts have been biggest, fattest; meanest really Into flour and choco- Judges in New Jersey to eligible for appointment to working hard to clear up the See Hughes, page 2 serving mulligatawney waa favorable and Gov. Bren- and most expensive birds late. They always go back soup, fruit cup with sherbet, this side of Peacock. Alley. to basics. We've been busy turkey and all the trimm- For the traditional Thanks- this week." ings, cranberry mold, on- giving feast, that most Local restaurants are es- ions, squash and peas and Ask plan include dualization of Rt. 36 American of dinners, only chewing the quiches, fond- three kinds of dessert. turkey will do — and hang ByJOANKAHN portation programs for the el- terborne transportation be- still in Its draft stage, is a served for future use to pro- ues, goulashes and crepes "I always say they can derly and the handicapped tween New York and High- survey of the county's exist- vide significant savings and the expense. that have crept into their relax and eat things they PREEHOLD - The Mon- and expand bus service be- lands, and bus shelters in the ing transportation system less disruption for residents. "Turkey?" John Hardy of repertoires of late. don't normally eat," says mouth County Planning tween the eastern and west- western part of the county for with recommendations for the The plan also evaluated Shop-Rite, West Long The Molly Pitcher, Rt. 35, Mrs. Anne Tobias, chief die- Board was asked yesterday to ern parts of the county and in commuters. future development of the various transportation meth- Branch, parried, when Red Bank, is serving a $6.95 tician at Rivervlew, "as county. The plan will become asked about prices for the amend the Monmouth County the Bayshore Area. They, also called for the ods, and projected a gloomy turkey dinner which In- long as they don't overdo Transportation development Residents and public offi- part of the overall county de- future for the county's rail- bird of the moment. "Tur- cludes desserts like mince it." equalisation of fares between velopment plan after Its adop- key," he repeated, buying plan to Include plans for the cials who commented on the commuters and one-day pas- roads, both passenger and pie and pumpkin pie. As for advice for patients dualluUon of Rt. 36 in Long 55-page plan at a public hear- tion next month. freight lines. time. "Well, it's up this Long John's, 18 Beach and others With special diet sengers, thus eliminating un- year over last year, say 10 Branch, provide trans- ing also sought blkeways, wa- equal fare structures which The survey advocates the While the survey notes that Boulevard, Highlands, will problems such as diabetes rapid acquisition of roadway to 12 cents." Ten to 12 cents offer, with their usual salad and high blood pressure, descriminate against the the proposed electrification of a pound, that Is. single-trip traveler. rights-ofway far in advance the North Jersey Coast Line bar, such nautical favorites she added, "They Just This year's celebration The transportation plan, of need, so land can be re- See Ask plan, page 2 as turkey dinner (or ham or shouldn't go overboard, es- will still be a bird of a dif- roast beef) for 18.75 pecially with alcohol. And The Inside Story ferent feather in one re- (adults) or $450 (children of course Insulin-dependent spect, however. THE WEATHER under 10). Most of the local diabetics must calculate "It doesn't seem like any- Chinese and Japanese res- their calories carefully. The Rain late Umerrow, becoming saaay la Get-tough policy planned one is going overboard for taurants will be closed. real thing people do is over- aflemesa. Complete report aa page I. TRENTON (AP) - The a Joint session of the legisla- meet the public demand for parties or anything," said Turkey will be the viand eat, though." MeuuMtt Park Charity Ball faads disbursed*. II state Supreme Court is pre- ture yesterday. speedier trials for criminal *—laadrn II paring a new get-tough policy defendants adding, "the Prtacetea fires coach Beta Cascltla 14 In an unprecedented State to deal with "evil offenses" of the Judiciary address to needed emphasis on criminal Nets wall far WerbUa's word 14 Involving violent crimes trials is obtained at the ex- Home costs down I DAILY REGISTER the lawmakers, Hughes said Bridge Aalvlce against people, says Chief the new policy would apply to pense of the civil calendars." WASHINGTON (AP) - The ft PHONE NUMBERS Justice Richard J. Hughes. murder and armed robbery He explained later that al- average cost of a new house Coming tomorrow Classified 11-11 Mala Office Ml-4000 "It Is my goal Insofar as declined for the first time in I Tell Free 171-tNO and also to such offenses as though the criminal case Ceralcs the courts can accomplish It, wife-battering, child abuse backlog has been largely two years during the summer, Creaswerd Pinle I Tell Free SM-S100 that New Jersey become the government says. The av- I Classified Dept M2-I7M and rape. cleared up In New Jersey Etteiials known as a state where sure, courts, the focus on criminal erage cost of 154,000 in the Eatcrtalaaseat ...TV II Clrcalatlea Dept 142-4099 prompt and substantial pun- Crimes like child and wife July-August period was a de- J matters has forced the courts Sperti Dept H2-4904 ishment will be visited upon abuse "have 'come out of the to put off thousands of civil cline of 0.6 percent from the Lifestyle.. II MkktleUwn Sanaa 171-2250 those convicted of violence to closet' only in recent years court judgments. second quarter, the Com- Make A Date.. IS- Freehold Bureau 4)1-2112 the sanctity and dignity of the and can no longer be toler- merce Department said Mon- OUturtef 4 Loag Branch Bareaa ..18-0110 person," the chief justice told ated," Hughes said. As of Oct. 1, Hughes said, day 14,11 SUIekoase Bareaa OtMM-ISU The chief justice said the "no less than 310 state prison- Frenugerie Reslaaraal courts have been striving to ers were being held In county Rosle O'Grady's Lobster Levers The Cabaret Serves Thanksgiving dinner Jails." Thanksgiving, complete tur- Holiday Special. Tails $4.9» Luncheon specials daily. graciously from 1 p.m. to 9 Bayshore Fishery, Red Bank • key dinner 15.95. Regular Ik Meat U. Ib. 787 4681, 787- Home cooking/try us! Rt. 35, p.m. For reservations call Fresh shrimp, oysters, cock- Red Bank Liquors menu and salad bar avail- Eatontown. 842-8088. tail crab claws. 842-4212. Open Thanksgiving, 9-3. able. Reservations, 542-0800. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22.1977 People my retirement from public office is at hand." the Ar- A YWCA office worker fired because she wouldn't Motorcycle daredevil EvH Kilevel, whose well publi give more than 910 to the United Way was offered her job d attempts to jump canyons, buses and other ob- kansas Democrat said "I, therefore, shall not seek re- election and. of course, I won't be a candidate for any back yesterday but she said she isn't interested Skaraa stacles hive made him a folk hero and a millionaire, Walter, the 14-year-old who was a desk clerk at the other office. ... landed In Jail yesterday for beating a writer Knievel YWCA's Kansas City Branch for four years, was told last claimed made false statements about him Knievel, SI, "It wasfi't a coincidence," says Prtaceu Margaret, night that the board of directors had voted to reinstate surrendered to sheriff's deputies at the Santa Monica, Ca- younger sister of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, that she her. In addition, the board rescinded its policy requiring lif, courthouse to begin serving a six-month sentence. accepted a marriage proposal from her now-estranged employees of the YWCA to contribute the equivalent of "Good morning, good morning, good morning," said husband the day she learned her first love planned to one hour's salary per month to the United Way In Mrs. Knievel. greeting reporters an photographers as he surren- marry another woman The princess, in December's Walter's case, that would have come to $27 60 The dered 40 minute* early. He was sentenced last week by Ladies' Home Journal, said a letter describing Group VWCA was allocated $215,000 from the community fund Superior Court Judge Edward Raleedie Knievel, wearing Capt Peter Ttwaseid's marriage plans arrived the same program last year. "It would be in the best interests of a suit of blue leather and white cotton, was bused with day she agreed to be Aalhtay Armslraag-Jtaet wife "I myself and the association lo not go back." Mrs Walter other inmates to the County Jail, where he will wait one didn't really want to get married," she said. "Why did I j said last night. She said she and her husband, Tom, a po- or two days while his application for a work-furlough pro- Because Tony asked me He was such a nice person in lice officer, had discussed the matter and decided that gram ii processed, said his attorney, Paul Caruso. If the those days. He understood my job and pushed me to do going back would cause an uncomfortable working situ- application is approved, Knievel "would leave the jail In things. In a way, he introduced me to a new world " ation. regular clothing at ( am each day, go about his duties Margaret Tredeai has "enormous dignity and poise until i p.m. at night, then report to the jail and put on jail and amazing potential as an actress," says a film produc- denims," Caruso said. Knievel could be out of jail in 44 Lady Bird Jahasaa and her daughter, Lyada RtM, er who has signed her for the leading role in "Kings and months, with time off for good behavior, his attorney registered yesterday at the Mayo Clinic for routine me- Desperate Men." Alexis Kanner of Kinerversal Inc said said ... dical checkups, a clinic spokesman said in Rochester, Minn The (8-year-old Mrs. Johnson and her daughter, J], yesterday in Montreal, he has been working closely with Black Panther leader Haey Newtta pleaded innocent Mrs. Trudeau and is confident her debut as a screen ac- the McLean, Va , wife of Virginia Lieutenant Governor- Lady Bird Jtaasta PrkKeti Margaret to murder in the fatal shooting of a young streetwalker elect Charles Robb, arrived Sunday by commerical air- tress will be successful "She shows great promise," said Newton, IS, appeared confident and at ease before Judge liner accompanied by Secret Service agents. Kanner. who will produce and direct Ihe feature-length Actor Daa Haggerty, star of the NBC television Alan Lindsay in Alameda County Superior Court in San film. series "The Life and Times of Grtitly Adams," Is recov- Francisco. He also pleaded innocent to assault charges in ering in a hospital from bums received during a birthday the pistolwhipping of his tailor and innocent to two counts Actress Media MerctflH star of the hit movie "Nev- Actress-comedian Jidy Cane, smilint but making no celebration A network spokesman Mid Haggerty was of felony possession of a firearm er On Sunday." was swept into the Greek parliament this statements, has returned to Salt Lake City after her drug case was turned over to a grand jury in Cincinnati. Miss celebrating his 36th birthday with his family and friends Sen. Jaka L. MeCMIaa, who is second in seniority af- week by voters of the dockside area where her film was Came. 38. was charged by suburban Harrison police with at a Los Angeles restaurant when people at another table ter J5 years in the Senate, announced yesterday he will made Miss Mercouri, 57, a fiery campaigner known for illegal pocessing of a drug uixument. a third-degree fel- sent over a flaming cocktai The cocktail's flaming con- retire after his current term. HcClellan, 81, told a news her opposition in exile to the 1967-74 dictatorship, ran on ony. Conviction could mean up to 10 years In prison and tents spilled accidentally as it was being served, burning conference in Little Rock there is a "time to achieve and the Panhellenic Socialist Party slate and won a landslide/ up lo $5,000 fine, court officials said the star on his wrists, forearms and hands a time 'to retire." "1 have concluded that the season for majority in the port city of Piraeus
Reimbursement plan She just Ask Van Wagner to stay on job smiled Register SlatekMse Bareai .convenes Jan. 10 and the most likely successor to Mr ond report is now being pre- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Speaker of the Assembly who Jackman as majority leader pared and Mr. Van Wagner elimination eyed Bartender Francis Nelson TRENTON - Assem- has yet to be elected, is se- Mr Van Wagner may also said it should be ready by the was robbed by two men after lected The present speaker. stay on as chairman of the end of December. The com- By SHKRRV FIGDORE Palmisano. school superinten- blyman Richard Van Wagner, being duped by two bare D-Monmouth, chairman of the Assemblyman William Ham Revenue Subcommittee of the mittee's final report should be EATONTOWN - The dent here, the actual payback breasts Assembly Taxation Com- ilton. D-Middlesex. was elect- Appropriations Committee. If completed next summer, he Board of Education is consid- to Eatontown has been about Nelson was alone in the bar mittee for the past two years, ed to the Senate in the Nov 8 so. he said, he will be able to added ering a request to -New Jer- 10 to 30 per cent of the per-pu- counting the night's receipts yesterday said he had been election. maintain as much leverage In the meantime, Mr. Van sey's congressmen to seek eli- pilcost. when he heard a rap on the asked to stay on that job with those two positions as he Wagner said, the committee mination of a federal pro- The new speaker Is ex- Mr. Palmisano agreed with locked door and heard some- through the next session of could as assistant majority will seek passage of a contin- gram that partially reim- pected to be selected from the Mr. Suhocki that the 3B pro- one call his name. legislatureand had agreed leader, one of the leadership uing resolution so that It can burses school districts for the present Democratic lead- gram, developed just after Nelson. 50, opened the door to do so. ership, however, and, Mr posts opening up. hold more public hearings education of children of feder- the end of World War II, Ii a crack to find two men The resolution Is needed to al employees who do not live •Td like to complete the Van Wagner said, the leaders "It gives me the opportu- now generally considered a standing outside arid a "good continue the committee's au- on military posts job I began," he said, referr- had asked him to stay on the nity to make sure my district pork barrel. looking, well built" woman job as Taxation Committee is being treated fairly," be thorisation to pursue tht The board would, however. ing to a general overhaul and The Eatontown district re- with her ample chest bared. revamping of the stale's tax chairman said. study when Its present au- seek a complete revaluation ceived nearly 1500,000 last The two men said they The Taxation Committee thorization expires at the' end and redefinition of the fund- structure the committee set Assemblyman Christopher year In JA reimbursements. needed change for the ciga- recently completed Its first of the year. ing program that pays schools out to accomplish at the be- Jackman, I) Hudson. Ihe ma- Now that the "Vetter Vil- rette machine, so Nelson let ginning of last session jority leader, is regarded as interim report on further tax "I think we can finish up the total cost of educating JA lage" playground has opened, them In That's when one His reappointment as chair- the leading contender for the reform, expanding from the what has to be done In re- youngsters, mrUlary children the borough's Department of pilled a gun and took $28 man of the committee won't speaker's post with Assem- income tax, now that its in forming the overall tax struc- who live on post Parks and Recreation wants from Nelson's pocket and 1292 become official until after the blyman Albert Burstein, D place. Into assessment prac- ture in this state during the Reacting to a request from the board to consider adding from the cash register Then new session of the legislature Bergen, thought to be the tices and equalization Its sec- next session," he said. Impacted Aid, a lobbying a "Woodmere Forest." they fled group seeking more support In a presentation last night Nelson later told police the for the funding of the 3B chil- by Warren Ceres, parks direc- woman never said a word. dren of parents who work on tor, and Edward Chasey, site ChJrf Jisttee HigiKi "She just smiled a lot," he federally-owned installations, and design chairman for the said. Vincent P. Suhocki, a board recreation commission, a two- "Let's member, declared last night section playground based on a that the "whole SB program natural play area and a "fun Hughes Plan board is nothing but a pork barrel and physical fitness trail" and should be done away (Continued) face it! would be constructed at the with." shrugs off Woodmere School using play year to make up for a total "The taxpayers are ac- equipment from the same $7 2 million reduction during tually paying twice for these the past three years of court crackdown Interest manufacturer who supplied children," Mr. Suhocki said the cedar and steel construc- funding requests. •y ANN BRENOFF The SB funding program tions at the Vetter School. — The legislature should LONG BRANCH - A theoretically repays a school Estimated cost Is $23,205, put a question on the 1978 bal- crackdown by the city admin- istration on absentee land- paid district for one-half the per- with the board and the lot seeking approval of a con- pupil cost of educating chil- borough to split the cost 50-50 stitutional change to merge lords was met last night with dren of federal employees. as they did at the Vetter play- the county and state court little more than a shrug of the shoulders by members of the EVERY According to Anthony F. ground. systems. Hughes said he has had city's Planning Board. "strong signals" from up to "Eh," said Paul Paone, 10 judges that they will re- Planning Board member, month* Ask plan sign their jobs if a pay hike is "this is just a political (Continued) prices. not forthcoming soon move," referring to a letter sent to that board by the city should provide better commu- Long Branch officials asked Asked if he was uncomfor- is better administrator. ter service, a lack of suf- the planners to seek the duali- table serving as a judicial The letter said that "a num- ficient parking spaces, par- ration of Rt. 3S (Joline Ave- lobbyist, Hughes said he told ber of complaints have ari- ticularly at the Matawan Sta- nue) because the road would a number of Judges last than sen, addressed to the mayor, tion, will limit customers. The tie Into the planned Ocean spring when they griped relative to absentee landlords survey also scores the prej- Boulevard extension and Sev- about pay "that I'd appre- regarding plumbing, heating udicial fare structure which en Presidents Beachfront ciate it if they would cool it Park, an oceanfront county and electric." annually, favors commuters who travel and let me handle it by a can- The letter states it is the daily, while penalizing those park. did statement to the legisla- administration's intentions, if who use the service less than City officials also called for ture of what the problems necessary, to have the council three or four times a week. the continuation and support semi- are." "review the zoning ordinance CUff Ellis, supervising engi- of local bus routes as the "only viable means of trans- Byrne said he wants more and supplement same by re- neer of the state Department time to review the full mes- questing all non-owner occu- of Transportation (DOT), told port for the low income com- annually sage. The governor said he pied rental units to post the the Planning Board that DOT munity," despite the survey's prediction that local bus ser- will meet with legislative name and telephone number is studying station improve- leaders to discuss "the finan- of a superintendent on duty so ments and alternate parking vice "is on the verge of ex- or tinction." They also asked for cial aspects." He said he ap- that tenants may have imme- lots between South Amboy, proves of the concept of sala- diate contact with the person Red Bank and Long Branch. bus shelters and bikeways which are often used by col- ry increase for the judges who may render services." The survey called the com- "but is not ready to put a dol- To this, Mr. Paone replied. quarterly! lege students to get to school. muter bus service linking the While the survey said that lar amount on it at this "What the administration county with Newark and New water transport was subject lime." apparently doesn't know Is York "excellent," providing to the limitations of the that there is a state law al- Of Course! The more often interest is PAID into Right?" service at frequent intervals weather, particularly fog, and ready requiring landlords to during peak commuter hours hydrofoils would be Imprac- Telling it do this." your account, the faster it grows. And, we are and good service during non- tical because of debris in New The letter asks that the determined that your savings grow faster at commuter hours. York harbor, Donald F X like U is Planning Board "please re- ^Especially However, the future of bus Finn of Highlands asked the search this subject and send Keystone. Check how your bank "pays" and service might be limited, the planners to give additional WASHINGTON (AP) - me your comments immediat- "compounds" interest! Chances are you can do President Carter learned the since Keystone report notes, because of a consideration to water trans- ely." It is signed by the city's better at Keystone. For example, on regular shortage of suitable commu- portation between New York risk of trying to flatter a 106- business administrator, Dr. ter parking lots. and Highlands and Sandy year-old woman Monday. Sal J. Prezioso savings, Keystone pays 5^4%, compounded dally compounds The object of his praise. The Lincoln Transit Com- Hook. Annie Duitscher, wise- and paid monthly. This gives you annual earnings pany, Lakewood, which oper- High school dropout all rates Sally Hennessy of the Na- cracked: "Now he's spread- ates buses in the western of 5.47%. By the way, we have Saturday Drive-in tional Multiple Schlerosls So- ing It- ends shooting siege cooridor, said bus service ciety asked for the inclusion hours, too, for deposits and withdrawals. Mrs. Duitscher, a native of WALDWICK (AP) - A high daily! might deteriorate because of of a plan to provide trans- Baltimore who lives in Glen school dropout who barri- the variation in fares between portation for the elderly and Burnie, Md , fulfilled a nearly caded himself in his family's commuters an) single ticket the handicapped. lifelong ambition when she home here with a rifle, ended shook the president's hand, , a 4% hour siege yesterday by after unsuccessful attempts to surrendering to police, au- The Daily Register meet Richard M. Nixon and thorities said. Gerald R. Ford while: they Craig Jackson, 17, de- The Sunday Register lived in the White House scribed as a hot-head, who "How old are you?" the held police at bay by firing president asked during a five- about SO random shots with Woln OilICt his father's ,22-callber auto- OfW Regllttr Plata. ShrtwiDury. N J. 07701 minute Oval Office get-togeth- er. matic rifle, surrendered Branch Ofllcti IN Hi 15. Mlrjdltlown, N J 07741 "I'm 10C," said Mrs. Duits- shortly before 5 p.m. Moiwiwurh County Courlhout*. Frttfiold. N J 07711 77* Broadway. Long Branch. N J 077« cher, sounding incredulous Keystone Votthoutt. Trtnton. N J 0U7S that the president didn't Honeymoon crash r of ItM Aiuclolttl Prm Tht AMOdolfrJ Prnt II entitled tnchrirwty to tht in* of all lh« loco! n*wi printed In tr* ntwtpoper ai know. BARILOCHE, Argentina •mi a> all AP nnn and dltpalchn "You look so young and vig- (AP) — A chartered Argen- Mwnbvr of tht American Ntwipooer Publltntrt Altoclollon. Iht orous. . . " Carter said, tine Jetliner carrying honey- Audit BUTMU of Circulation*, the New J«r ley Prtit Auoclotlon. prompting Mrs. Duitscher's mooning couples and other Saving* SfCOM CM! poltagt paid at RM Bonk. N j 07701 and al Wlddlt town. N.J. 07744. PutXIincd Sunday through Frldoy Moll tutotcrlptloni wisecrack. vacationers to this lake and poyoMt In advance Mrs. Duitscher remarked ski resort crashed during a NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN Tvrn Doily Sunday Dolly and On>y Only Sunday that the president, who stands storm early Monday. Military On* Vaor US 00 SIS« 1SO.00 5-feet, 10-lnches tall, was tal- authorities said 45 of the 79 Hamt dtllvvrr try Carrier — Doily ond Sunday to ctnti 0 wteh, only .15 ctntv ler titan she had expected. persons aboard were killed. •-wr— copy encounter-Daily 15 ctfilt. Sunday IS cents. SHREWSBURY. N. J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. IB77 The Dfeafy Ifegfcfcr 3 Sea Bright school board Variances granted seeks to get around fcap' Hanley cast their votes tor for solar restaurant By JIM 08TB0FF Increase, the board's $282,000 would reserve comment on 1177-78 budget would decrease the budget until next week's Mr. Madison, while Board By ANN BRENOFF first floor of the planned proj- made several unsuccessful at- SgA BRIGHT - The Board session, but urged Mr. Gar- President Donald Ciola and ect would be used tor cater- tempts to purchase the land to about $270,000 the following LONG BRANCH - The Sea of education will explore land to check the procedures L.D. Clark supported Mrs. ing. The 700-seat restaurant, adjacent to his proposed res- school year. The present Loft, a solar-energy-heated wtji of circumventing a to appeal the budget cap. Katherine Kelly. Another ap- which would operate seven taurant so that he could util- school budget Is up from restaurant planned for Ocean state-imposed budget "cap" Such appeals are filed with plicant, Peter Lang, received days a week, would be on the ize it for additional parking. BM.000 In the 1(76-77 school Avenue, moygd a little closer that would require the school the county school superinten- no votes. second floor. The city, which owns three year to being built last night to spend JIJ.OOO leu In the Mr. Garland explained that dent after Dec. 1. The election results quickly The restaurant would fea- of the adjacent lots, declined 1171-71 school year than dur- drew fire from Mrs Kelly, The 700-seat restaurant, Mr. Glddio's bid for purchase, this seeming paradox Is re- Last week, the Little Silver ture a view of the oceanfront, ing the current one, Thomas who was present at the ses- proposed by Stephen S Gid- maintaining that it was unde- lated to the method of com- board Indicated It too was ex- said Mr. Giddio, who noted Garland, board secretary, sion dio, Lenox Avenue, here, re- cided what future devel- puting the caps. He said funds ploring ways to appeal its that his plans call for the em- tall bit night ceived approvals for two vari- opment would be in the pub- for numerous state school budget cap, calling It "unrea- "I have attended virtually ployment of 24 persons. Stephen GMdto ances from the city's Plan- lic's best interests, but that "Unless the state Board (of programs and services are sonable." every board meeting for a ning Board last night. The Astaurant, which may eventually have valet park- the land would remain vacant Edvcation) Increases the 4 0! deducted from the overall year and one-half and think I The variances permit the In other action last night, Ing, will serve both lunch and until hither development was percent permitted Increase," budget before the permitted saw Mr. Madison twice," Sea Loft to have 128 parking the board voted I to 2 to ap- Women reject dinner. It will also have a decided Mr. Garland said, "well end increase is calculated. Mrs. Kelly said "How could spaces instead of the 187 re- point Roy Madison Jr. of 1 lounge and bar area. up with leas than we now "It's a ridiculous situation," he have the best interests of cabinet plans quired by city statutes and Board member Anthony have to pay higher salaries the board secretary said, stat- Beach Way, to the board seat the students at heart," she George Jones, a Princeton Muscillo lauded the planned WASHINGTON (AP) - also grant relief from the re- and operating costs ' ing, "Salaries are due to rise vacated by William Keeler in asked, "when he's never at architect responsible for the restaurant as "a welcome ad- Delegates to the National quirement of a 10-foot buffer The board set 8 p.m. Mon- by 5 to 7 percent next year, September. (board meetings) to see what plans for the Sea Loft, also dition to that area." Women's Conference said strip which would have ex- day for a special meeting to operating expenses will In- goes on?" testified. Following a 10-mlnute "yes" to 25 sometimes con- tended the length of the prop- He expressed hope that it adopt II* 1978-79 budget and crease, and now the state Is Mr. Giddio said that he had caucus session, Allan Hinton, Board members refrained troversial recommendations erty line. would act as a "catalyst to decide on an appeal strategy. making us pay for unemploy- Elmer Sundberg, Lester from comment. on how to achieve equality of The Sea Loft, which will be future development in that Under the state-Imposed ment insurance." Johnson, Gertrude Marinan, Mr. Madison could not be the sexes but "no" to a 26th heated via solar collectors, $1,200 raised area." "cap," or permitted budget Board members said they Jane Geayer and Loretta reached for a reply last night. proposal that could have will be a $1 million construc- Charles Polk, another board However, in his letter of ap- helped Implement them - a tion project, said Mr. Giddio. for library member, congratulated Mr. plication to the board, Mr Cabinet-level women's de- Mr. Glddio's project has al- MIDDLETOWN - Pro- Giddio for his "faith In the Madison stated his experience partment. ready received a cost-sharing ceeds totaling 11,200. the city" and willingness to In- vest so much in its future City board will continue In the construction industry Instead of a Cabinet-level grant of (185,000 from the fed- amount raised by the Friends growth. would prove valuable during department to argue their eral Energy Research and of the Mlddletown Township Harold Kaye, board chair- the upcoming school renova- rights, the delegates called Development * Administration Library in their annual used man, and Howard H. Woolley tion. for a follow-up conference (ERDA). He must add $38,000 book sale, will be presented housing variance hearing Jr., a councilman and board Earlier, school principal and asked President Carter to In order to qualify for the to WlUiam LeKernec, library LeRoy von Entress reported grant. director, at 7:30 o'clock this member, both agreed that By ANN BRENOFF CAFRA approval of the re- by CAFRA and other feder! name a national commission that bids on the renovation In addition, Mr Giddio also evening In the library. Mr. Giddio had made sincere vised plan Is still pending, and state agencies. <\ to carry out the meeting's job would be let about mid- received a low-cost loan of The funds will be divided effort to obtain adjacent LONG BRANCH - The subject to whatever action He also stated that the site recommendations. December. In May. borough 1800,000 from the Economic between the Conover-Wlhtol lands, and that since he was variance hearing for a pro- the local Planning Board Is convenient for senior cltl- Once those recommenda- voters approved a 1391,600 Development Administration Scholarship Fund, which will unable to do so, he deserved posed 150 unit senior citizens takes on the variance appli- tens, as it Is one block from tions are forwarded to the bond issue to permit an over- (EDA). receive $300, and the library, the variances. housing complex before the cations. but transportation and two president, he will have 120 haul of the 85-year-old, nine- ' Mr. Giddio testified before which will receive the re- There war* no objectors to city's Planning Board was blocks from the train station. days to report on them to The variances are being room schoolhouse the board last night that the mainder. the variance applications. continued until Dec. II last sought for the lot area ratio; He added that there are a su- Congress. night parking (113 parking spaces permarket and drugstore The applicant, Forest City are required, while only 75 within walking distance from Dillon Inc., Is developing and are provided); the common the proposed site. constructing the proposed ISO recreational space (8,000 Mr. Psolka testified that his one-bedroom unit complex on square feet are provided company has constructed ap- Ocean and Pavilion Avenues while 12,000 square feet are proximately 90 senior citizens The project's sponsor, as list- required); and for the com- housing complexes with some ed on the application, is the mon storage area (186 feet of them providing only 40 per- Jewish War Veterans of an provided and 100 feet of cent of the required parking America. space are required.) He stated that many senior Testimony was taken last citizens choose not to drive The application now calls night from Paul Klernan, and give up their can when for an eight-story building to Long Branch, the real estate they move to a building such be constructed on the site. broker; and Frederick as this. Original plans proposed a 14- Thousands of Psolka, the regional devel- The city's senior citizen story building opment manager for Forest van, which transports seniors TIM Coastal Area Facilities City Dillon Inc. to and from supermarkets, Review Act (CAFRA) dis- Mr. Klernan testified that doctors, and recreational ac- approved the project's origi- this Is the best use of the land tivities, was also discussed in winning tickets nal plan to construct a high in view of the stringent devel- relation to the parking vari- rise so close to the ocean. opment regulations set forth ance application. Raid in Ocean Township waiting to be results in arrest of pair won...instantly OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Two records on sports betting, " detectives for about three Monmouth County residents along with about 11.300 in weeks, Capt Manning said were arrested last night in a cashi The raid was made with the gambling raid at 608 Carol The premises had been un assistance of Ocean Township Ave. Oakhursl. conducted by der Investigation by county police the county detectives' office. Capt. Andrew Manning of the county detectives said Attendant, robber struggle Morton Kirchenbaum, M, of 1014 Allaire Road, Spring in East Keansburg holdup Lake Heights, and Mrs. For- MIDDLETOWN - Police tendant "didn't believe the of- tunate Pisano, 39, of MB Carol are seeking a young man who fender had a gun" and punch- Ave., were arrested In the got Into a fight with a gaso- ed the man In the face. The 1:10 p.m. raid. line station attendant during two exchanged blows Mr. Kirchenbaum was a hottlup Sunday night. and the offender escaped with charged with bookmaking, about $10 from the station's and was to be released In Police said Jeffrey Urbine, cash register. The attendant $2,500 bail pending a hearing 16, of IN Brookside Ave., Bel- suffered lacerations on the in Ocean Township municipal ford, was working at the sta- lower Up and bruised cheeks. court. tion when the man kicked The suspect Is described as Mrs. Pisano was charged open the door of the Getty 16-18 years old; five-feet, six With maintaining a place for Station, No. 52, Rt. 36. East or seven inches tall; with bookmaking, and was re- Keansburg. The man alle- black, shaggy hair approxi- leased last night on her own gedly said. "This is a holdup" mately shoulder length; start- recognizance and kept his hand In his right ing a mustache, and a thin Capt. Manning said the raid pocket as if he had a gun. face. He was wearing a black netted "sizeable amounts of According to police, the at- Jacket and blue Jeans. Weather: Rain, sunny Rain today Into tomorrow TIDES morning, becoming partly Sandy Hook sunnv tomorrow afternoon, highs today 56 to 00 or 14 Celsius. TODAY - High 5:31 p.m. and low 11.38 p.m. Lows tonight 45 to W. highs TOMORROW - High 5:55 tomorrow 60 to 65. Probability a.m. and 6:16 p.m. and low — of rain, 70 per cent today, M a.m. and 12:16 p.m. per cent tonight and tomor- row morning, decreasing to 20 For Red Bank and Rumson per cent tomorrow afternoon. bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Wind northerly 5-15 mph Long Branch , deduct 15 min- today, becoming easterly at utes; Highlands bridge, add the same speeds tonight. 40 minutes. Ocean water temperatures are SO to 55 degrees. Coastal Forecast: Manasquan to Cape
Henlopen to 10 Miles Off- Per shore: Wind, northwest to Portland. Ore Richmond north today 10 to 18 knots, St. Louis SallLokt northeast 10 to 15 knots SaiAnlonlo San Froncltco tonight, east to northeast SottH shifting to southeast tomor- row, 1! to 10 knots. Weather, AGENCY ""-- periods of rain today, tonight WANAMASSA and tomorrow morning. Par- tial clearing tomorrow after- Visit any of our 29 offices soon, noon. Visibility, 3 to 5 miles In and... rain, otherwise 5 miles or more through tomorrow. Aver- Join the Christmas age wave heights, 1 to 3 feet or Chanukah Club today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. that pays a big 5% interest! CENTRAL JERSEY BANK E88S 4 The Dfcfly Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 1977 Board to sto school program
. (L. _ _• t . • . ' * It A U Obituaries r '" offered "golden cards" as cards will be issued to resi- school psychologist He will HIGHLANDS - The Henry MAECOM offerings school property. Ihe xupenn be paid 121.660 for his II- Hudson Regional Board of In anticipation of in lendent said passes to school functions dents 55 and older month posl. Costi will be Education will remain a part traducing a flf7-7H school Al the suggestion ol Mrs Currently residents of both The board approved Ihe hir- shared with the Highlands of the Monmouth Adult Edu- budget Monday, Mr Isch said Joan Dempsey. board mem- communities may alttend ing of John Hennessey, now a Man killed cation Commission (MAE- he will apply to the county su- ber, senior citizens here and school affairs at no charge, psychologist with the Sayre- and Atlantic Highlands COM) at least through the perintendent of schools for a in Atlantic Highlands will be bul they have no passes The viile school district, as a Boards of Education. on Route 9 spring term budget cap waiver The cap. The board had considered which sets a ceiling on Ihe FREEHOLD - A groom at withdrawing from the pro-amount the budget can be in- Freehold Raceway was creased for the coming year, gram because of a drop in at First struck and killed last night on tendance over the past four was set at 4 89 per cent, he Rt I. as he wasVossing the Wars, but last night voted said This figure, he added, is National southbound lane of the high- unanimously to slay with Ihe nearly half (he cap imposed State way near the Route 537 over- program providing that this on the distnct last year pass district have a say in what "It is difficult to put a Patrolman Thomas Lowe, courses will be offered budget together and maintain who is investigating the acci- In a report issued tu ihe the qualitv we have had in dent, said Carl Denman. 52. school board by Herbert I. the past." Mr Isch declared who lived in the bam area of Juppe. Atlantic Highlands the racetrack, was dead on Budget introduction will be representative to MAF.COM at7:30 p.m. Monday arrival at Freehold Area Hos- he stated that participation in The board approved the pital. Freehold Township at the evening program over the school's involvement in a for- 6 40 p m He was struck by a past four years "has varied eign exchange program be- car driven by Harold Whales, from a high of 200 pupils (or tween students in West Ger- JO. of 9 Winchester Drive, one term in 1974 to a low of 93 many and the Regional Jackson Township in the fall ol 1977 ." SLAIN - Steve Wolf, School The victim's home town is The drop was attributed to listed as Barberton. Ohio 34, one of the nation's Approximately 19 students major rock concert the school's location ("ex- treme north comer of Mon- selected by Jimes E Mrs. Marv Lyons promoters, was found McWhorter. French and Ger- fatally wounded early mouth'County at the top of the hill."land a higher tuition man teacher, with approval ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS yesterday at his home, cost compared to MAECOM of the staff, will travel lo —Mrs.Mary T Lyons, of 3i the apparent victim of a courses offered at Brookdale West Berlin and attend Leonard Ave , died yesterday robbery. Community College and in classes in the French Gymna- at St Barnabas Medical Cen- Middletown schools sium for a month ter, Livingston Edward A. Cvbulski Of three alternatives sug- Local students will attend Mrs. Lyons was bom in Ire- gested to the board by Mr full days' classes during their land and moved here 20 years RED BANK - Edward A Juppe, the board chose his slay, but will be required to ago from Brooklyn She was a Cybulski. 22. of 52 Hudson first suggestion, to continue make up work missed here, member of the Ladies Aux- Ave . died Sunday at Riv- with the present arrangement according lo Mr Isch iliary of VFW Post 2179. Mid- erview Hospital, aftet, suffer- "requesting that MAECOM dletown ing a heart attack, the county In return. Henry Hudson provide classes at Henry Hud- She is survived by her hus- Medical Examiner said yes- Regional School will host ap- son Regional School every band, Charles Lyons; two terday proximately IS German stu- term, and that the board of sons. Paul Lyons at home and A lilelong borough resident. dents for 21 days in March education reserve the right as Charles Lyons of Highlands; Mr. Cybulski was born in and April. With aGreen Light indicated in the agreement to a daughter. Miss Linda at Neptunt approve schedules and sched- "This is a big plus for Hen- home; four sisters. Mrs Nora A 1975 graduate of Red ule changes " ry Hudson." declared Mr Green of Pasadena. Ca.. and Bank Regional High School, Isch. "I know of no other Auto Loan for quick A second alternative was Mrs. Phyliss Mirarchi of he had formerly worked as a school chosen to participate for the board to establish its Wanamassa, two other sisters cook at the Olde Union House in a program of this magni- own adult education program, and a brother in Ireland restaurant, here. tude We should take advan- while the third was to with- go-ahead results. Condon Funeral Home. At- He Is survived by his par- tage of this opportunity." draw from the program com- lantic Highlands, is in charge ents. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank f. I pletely Mr. McWhorter said the ar- From First National State Bank-Edison of arrangements Cybulski Jr.; a brother. Frank F Cybulski 3rd. at ' The present MAECOM pro- rangement is part or a Ger- Mrs. Abraham Marks home, and two sisters. Eileen gram is provided at no cost to man-American partnership M. and Denise L Cybulski. this school district This is program under the auspices LONG BRANCH - Mrs of the West German govern- both also at home one of five schools and cen- Celia Salk Marks, 83. of 362 ment and sponsored by The Worden Funeral Home ters participating in the pro- Bath Ave., died yesterday at gram. Goethe Haus. New York City' Annual Percentage Rate Monmouth Medical Center. is in charge of the arrange- Joseph L Isch, supennten- Mr Isch reported that Eu- She was bom In New York ments dent. said the distrrSL had gene Vary, mathematics City and had lived here for 57 Mrs. Frank considered opening it? own teacher who was beaten in years adult education program, but 10% school Sept 12. is presently Mrs Marks was pre- Signorelli suggested that the board con- recouperating from surgery deceased by her husband, sider "one more semester and Additional surgery and "ex- Abraham Marks, in 1970. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Convenient Terms see what happens after that " Leona Hoffmann Signorelli. tensive dental work" will be Surviving are her son Je- Manuel Greco, board mem- 55. of 136 Jollne Ave . died required before Mr Vary rome Marks of Newark; one ber, disagreed, however. "We yesterday at Monmouth Me- may return to teach classes. brother. Charles Salk of Flor- should pull out now." he said Mr Isch said to fit Yaur Budget dical Center ida; one sister. Mrs Muriel "If we pull out now. I am Bom in New London. Wis.. drukker. of New York City not sure it is not irrevo- Students accused and found she had lived here 28 years The Woolley Funeral Home cable .." Mr Isch said. guilty of the beating are re- She was an electronics as- New car models are smaller, easier to drive, and easier on is in charge of arrangements. "We have nothing to lose to ceiving home instruction sembler for Interdala. Ocean- gas mileage. If you plan to buy one be sure to get the car go with the spring term." de- while awaiting sentencing by port S. 'Jerrv' Violante clared Louis G Alexander, Juvenile Court, the superin- loan that is easier on your pocketbook. Our low bank rates Mrs Signorelli was a com- school principal tendent said can make the difference between the stripped-down model KEANSBURG - S. "Jerry" municant of Our Lady Star of Joseph B Hawley. board The school board will offi- and the one you really want. Violante. 73, of 19 Port Mon- the Sea Roman Catholic member, said more popular cially request the mayor and mouth Road, died yesterday Church courses should be offered, Borough Council to order an We will even reserve your loan for 90 days. But, act now as at Veterans Hospital, East Or- Surviving are her husband. and that the district should end to borough dumping on our offer expires November 30,1977. We will move into ange Frank Signorelli; two sons. have "some input" on the school properly on New SI Mr. Violante was born in Frank L Signorelli. here, and high gear for fast credit approval. Borough trucks have been Jersey City and was a resi- Anthony F. Signorelli of West seen dumping refrigerators dent of the shore area for 36 Long Branch Mrs. Lillian Post At First National State Bank-Edison (Formerly First National and other heavy items on years. He was a bartender for The Woolley Funeral Home KEYPORT - Mrs. Lillian State Bank of the Jersey Coast) we want to give you the the Berkshire Hotel, here is in charge of arrangements Post. 92. of Cedar St. died Green Light. He was a member of the yesterday in Brookdale Nurs- Mrs. James Fox Good Fellows, here and the Christian Bertell Sr. ing Center. Hazlet. RUMSON - Mrs. Elisabeth American Legion Post 43 of PANAMA - Christian Ber- Born in Matawan. Mrs C. Pox. 77, of 41 Bellevue Union City. tett Sr., 75. of El-Valle. died Post had lived here most of Ave.. died yesterday at Riv- For information call 449-550O Surviving are five sisters: here Friday following a long her life. She was the widow of erview Hospital. Red Bank Mrs. Tillie La Rose of North illness He is survived only by Alexander Post She was a lifelong resident Bergen. Mrs Carmella Ca- his son. Christian Bertell Jr. She was a communicant of here. labria. Mrs. Viola Bucca and of Fair Haven, N.J. St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Surviving are her husband. First National State Bank-Edison Mrs. Doris Scecchitano all of Mr. Bertell was born in Church and a member of its James M. Fox; a son. James A First National Stale Bancorporation Bank Jersey City, and Mrs Mary Askeroen. Norway, and lived Altar-Rosary Society. M. Fox Jr.. here; a daughter. Aceves of Brooklyn. NY.; a in Rumson. N.J.. for 18 years Surviving are a son. Ed- Mrs. Alexandra T Seman of sister in-law Mrs. Arlene ward C Post. here, and a sis- Yonkers, NY.; and three 21 Ollices convenient loc»ted throughout Middlttex MonmouthindOcttflQounlMB YOU* prior to coming here 28 years NEAREST OFFICE: RUMSON: 12 Weil River Road Russ, here; three nephews, ago. ter. Mrs. Mary Letts of Bel- grandchildren and three nieces. He was an electrical engi- ford The Worden Funeral Home. The Laurel Funeral Home. neer who had been manager The Day Funeral Home is Red Bank, is in charge of ar- West Keansburg. is in charge of Fair Haven Yacht Works in charge of arrangements rangements. of arrangements during the Depression and had been electrical foreman Lottery winners Mr«. William for the Pierre Lovfald Co.. Barkdull Jersey City. He was a mem- TRENTON - Tne winning ber of Norsemen's Lodge, number in the New Jersey I work hardto hel p your children. EATONTOWN - Mrs FJtAM. Brooklyn. NY. Pick-It Lottery yesterday was Eleana Barkdull. 55. of 40 His wife. Mrs. Selma Ber- 105. The straight bet paid Country Club Road, died yes- tell. died in 1975 $129. the box paid 121 50. and You work hardto hel p them too. terday at Riverview Hospital. Services took place here. the pairs each paid $12.50. Red Bank Mrs. Barkdull had lived in We do much more when we work together. New York City before moving here 10 years ago. In the time I've been a Surviving are her husband. teacher, with the hundreds of William Barkdull. two sisters. kids I've taught, I've learned Mrs Sylvia Tabrosky and it's hard work Mrs Ida Tabor, both of New I try to be a good teacher - York City. to help children become more The Parkside Memorial highly skilled and well-rounded Chapel. New York City, is 1 know you try to be a good handling arrangements. parent Together, we do WATCH THE WEATHER even more A -M-year-okl nurse from Florida collapsed in a sudden To help your children, make 2M. Death Notice* August snowstorm while hiking al 5,N» feel In New llamp shire's White Mountains She had developed hypothermia, sure they know that school is BIBEL— Mortho lnM pM»|n!n •3 yfors Of 2IS Pork Ave Beilora a gradual but drastic towering of Ihe body temperature. important -so they will respond N.J On Now 19. I97i Beloved wife of Except for Ihe alertness of rescuers, she migkt bave died. to what we provide When they olov Poyl Jr . Mrj Anne Nicfcou. ortd Mn Julio Slolfco Funeral WeOneidov When vou are Intrigued by adventure ahead, It's easy come home, show them you ot 8 «) o m from tne jonn r Pllegpf to forget how fickle weather can be. This Is particularly Funtrot Home MS Tindall Rood New care about what went on in Monmoufn N J Mtm a* $1 Jonn the true In Ihe mountains, where conditions can change abruptly from sunny and mild lo cold and wet. Hikers who school Ask them what they are Saolord Ave . Newark ot 10 O m In ferment Mount Olive' Cemetery Mid are poorly clad or 'too Intent on proving their mettle risk learning fs there anything you dletown Vlnfing Monday and Tueidov 1J and ' 9pm Ihe hypothermia that struck down the hiking nurse. can do to help them do better? Be alert to all kinds of weather signs. Distant light- And please tell me what's CYBULSKI- Ed.o.d >.',« ning, towering Ihunderheads and low clouds moving fast Ave . Red Bonk Belovtd ion of Mr all signal a storm. Get a weather forecast before you hit on your mind Let's talk Let's and Mrs Frank F Jr Beloved D'Q'ncr Of Frank F Jrd. Eileen M and Demsp the trail. If II looks bad. either postpone your trip or dress see how we might do more L Funeral from the Warden Funerol adequately and take along proper foul-weather gear. Tell together. Home. 60 Eoll Front St . Red Bank O" Wednesday. November 13 al I 30 a m someone where you're going and how long you expect lo be Mail al Jl Anthony » R C Church Isn't that what we both want? Red Bonk ol 9 a m intermenl Ml on ROM. vet Cemetery. Middletown viiitaiion Tuesday. 3 1 and 19 p m Help no to hop them. FOX— ElKoMtn C Aje 11 On Nov. II Of 41 Bellrvue Ave . Rumton H WIlMJA* JMLMIW 4CRICV mother of Jomel M Jr . ond Mn Al ekonora T Stmon Funerol lervicel of 71O-EST PARK AVE., 0SKHURST the convenience ol the family No vu tMlon In lieu of (lowers donation! to •llnlfvlew Hcnpllol would Be oppre Phone 531 •0866"Your"ofie'sTop~answer njeas- lo complete insurance covers For Information On How You Con Help, Write New Icraey Education Association 180 W Slate St, Trenton, N I 08608
\ SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1977 The Datfy Rcgfcter 5 Liquor license transfer Belford man given is approved in Red Bank •y JULIE MCDONNELL Held over for action next the Red Bank Community dated 200 feet distance be- county welfare post month, however, was a con- Betterment Club, all objected tween a liquor license loca- RED BANK - Borough troversial application to to the transfer tion and a school FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - state Division of Youth and since it opened in early 1975 Council okayed one liquor It- transfer a package store li- The Rev. Andrew Mackey. Mr. Rock, who lives in Nep- William Frederick. Belford, Family Services (DYFS). Mr. Frederick is a Mon- cctuc transfer list night, and cense from Pogo Liquors, at pastor of the AME Zion tune but Is from an old Red has been appointed project di- The MFC. three-year-old pi- mouth College graduate and postponed action on a con- 101 Shrewsbury Ave, to Wil- Church on Shrewsbury Ave- Bank family, also submitted rector of the Monmouth Fam- lot project, combines the has a master's degree in so- troverslal Shrewsbury Ave liam J. and Grace M. Rock, nue, said in a letter to the petitions signed by 200 per- ily Center (MFC), Louis Ar- functions of the welfare cial work from Rutgers Uni- transfer, until Dec. It. trading as On the Rocks Wine council that the Westside Re- sons favoring his proposal mour, acting director of the board's family services divi- versity. Approved was a person-to- and Liquors, at 205 Shrews- vltallzation Committee James C Ellis Jr., of 145 Monmouth County Welfare sion with the county district person transfer of a liquor II bury Ave. requests that "no consid- River St. and the owner of Board has announced. DYFS office to avoid dupli- He will oversee the oper- cense from 1.1. Sullivan, A number of Westslde resi- eration be given" to relocat- Big Jim's Bar-B-Que at 270 Mr. Frederick succeeds Wil- cation of services ation of MFC offices in As trading aa the Shamrock Bar, dents objected to the transfer, ing the license in the River Shrewsbury Ave., testified, liam C. Readel Jr. who has Mr. Frederick has been ad- bury Park, Long Branch, 172 Monmouth St., to William claiming that permitting the Street school block, or to al- that the store would be "a been named an assistant re- ministrative supervisor of the Freehold. Mlddletown and David Ryan, at the same lo- establishment of another li- lowing any relocation "which benefit" to the neighborhood WBtaai FreferM gional administrator with the MFC Long Branch office Red Bank cation quor More- on the west side would increase the number of by promoting business in that Several months ago, air. would be contrary to the aims bars in the revitalization tar- area, and noted that River - Ryan, a local realtor, pur- of redevelopment of that get areas" on the westside. Street School Is scheduled to chased the old Oakland Street Area Mayor O'Hern noted, how- be vacated when the Middle School from the Board of Witnesses for the applicant, ever, that the proposed busi- School opens next year. Board will use bond funds Education, and proposes mov- on the other hand, including ness would be a package Tracy Singleton, owner of a ing the license there and some Shrewsbury Avenue store, not a bar, and re- service station at Shrewsbury LONG BRANCH - The bonding set aside for this pur- Construction for the new quired by the applicant in the opening a restaurant. businessmen, testified that quested the Committee to Avenue and Bank Street, also city's Board of Education will pose last spring by the coun- addition must get underway Board of Education's appli- Last night, however, the the new store would generate submit another, more specif- said the new store would be use (358,000 of the 1500,000 al- cil, reported board member by Dec. 9 if the $100,000 public cation for a site plan review only issue was the person-to- more business In the area ic, recommendation regard- "a definite plus for west side lotted in bonds to meet the Frank Muzzt works grant is to be awarded. of Its proposed new construc- penon transfer. The new location would be ing the proposed transfer. expenses of the proposed $2.4 "Everyone was In total tion. businesses." The new addition will in- Paul Zar, 152 Spring St. of- near Shrewsbury Avenue and Miss Ernestine Taylor, I, million new addition to the agreement," added Seymour Harold Kaye, Planning In recommending that ac- clude a new cafeteria for the fered the only objection to the Catherine Street, near the Bridge Ave , argued that the high school. Greenspan,~board member, Board chairman, cast the tion be postponed until Dec. high school, a new science transfer, charging that the River Street School. Pogo Li- borough "really doesn't need Some concern had been ex- after the meeting. only vote against this mea- 12, Mayor O'Hern said he wing, new Industrial Arts borough (n«s a "dis- quors Is now located at Oak- any more establishments of pressed after the bids re- The city had hoped not to sure, arguing that both the wanted to give the objectors classrooms and Home Eco- proportionately high" number land Street and Shrewsbury this type, particularly on the ceived for the new construc- have to use the bonding city's Housing Authority and a chance to submit petitions, nomics classrooms It also re- of liquor licenses (46) and Ave., four blocks north. west side.« tion project were in excess of monies after $900,000 was set its Sewerage Authority are and also said he wanted to quires moving the existing that the Shamrock Bar has "This is a very troubling the $2,055,000 of available aside from the public works required to pay fees for appli- "There are already so give the three councilmen football field to make room bad a great number of police case," said Mayor Daniel J state and federal funding. grant which was received by cations submitted, and hence. many winos in the area," she who did not attend last for the addition to the cafe- calls during the past seven O'Hern. "I agree with many the city to be used on the high so should the Board of Educa- said. "We don't need another night's special meeting (The At a special meeting last teria years. of the things the residents say place for them to buy cheap Rev. Earl Scott, Joseph Fal- night between the board, school project. tion Benedict Nicosia, borough about the use of alcohol, and wine and liquor." vo, and Robert Marks) a members of the City Council The Board of Education In related matters, the All three of these bodies are attorney, responded that the the social problems gener- Mr. Zar argued that the chance to review the testi- and the mayor, all were In ac- will also use $1,155,000 from a city's Planning Board voted autonomous from the city ad- number of overall licenses ated. On the other hand, the store would be too close to mony presented last night. cord to go ahead and use the state grant received in 1971. to withdraw the fee re- ministration, be said was Immaterial to the ques- •tort itself has already been the school, while the appli- tion of this transfer, and rehabilitated, there already cant, represented by local at- noted that the number of po- has been an Improvement." torney Stafford Thompson, lice calls to the Shamrock Several local organizations. said that the distance from Bar had dropped recently, Including the Westside Re- the front door of the proposed with H calls in IKS, 19 in vitalliation Committee, the store lo the school Is 319 feet, It7l. and 7 in 1177 Westslde Minlsterlum. and well above the state-man- Housing unit won't submit Giddio claim to arbitration BY ROBIN GOLDSTEIN When several authority ity so be could present evt- members maintained that Mr fence of the damage he said Now at Steinbach ... hosiery with the famous Gold Toe LONG BRANCH - The city Crawford's opinion had been thi tenants did to the proper- ... the mark of finest quality in men's footwear. Irish Housing Authority turned sought as an unbiased third ty. linen reinforced heel and toe ... for longer wear and deaf ears on Authority Com- party, Mr Kreizman ex- The authority did not act on greater comfort. Well-rounded heels and full-fashioned missioner Stephen Glddlo's plained that a mediator that request, and the matter GOD legs ... for best fit, and they just won't sag. Orion request last night that an ar- wasn't a lawyer and would was left unresolved acrylic, cotton lisle, nylon, nylon/wool and nylon cotton, bitrator be engaged to deter- sit, like a Judge and deter- In other business, Richard in styles Including anklet, mid-calf, over-the-calf and mine whether or not the au- mine a settlement after lis- Kieman, authority executive sport socks. Get to know Goldjoe ... it makes a dif- thority will pay Mr Glddlo tening to both sides director, said the Department ference. for damages to an apartment The authority commission- of Housing and Urban Devel- TOE be owned which was used in ers Informally turned thumbs opment (HUD) was sending the authority's leased housing down on the Idea, however. the authority 1395.000 in mod- program. "Our legal expert told us ernization funds, so that re- Mr. Giddio maintains that that we weren't responsible." pairs could be made on five former tenants, whose rents James Dennis, a councilman of the authority's nine hous- were subsidized through a and commissioner, noted "If ing projects Housing Authority program, Mr Glddlo doesn't agree, Among repairs planned is at 5»J Second Ave., had he'll have to take it to court work on the roof of Kennedy caused it.too in damage to Let him sue us " Towers, the seniors citizens the premises Mr Giddio did not indicate apartments on Rockwell Ave . Dennis Crawford, an at- if he would consider a law- which, according to Commis- torney engaged by the author suit. sioner Anthony Chidonl was Ity to make a determination The damage ocurred at Mr leaking badly in the last sev- on the matter, said last Giddlo's apartment last Ja- ere storm month that the authority was nuary, when he was attempt- "People on the fourth floor not required to reimburse Mr. ing to remove himself as a had to move out of their bed- Giddio for the repairs. landlord in the leased housing room because there was wa- Ira Kreizman, authority at- program because he had Just ter In It," Mr. Chidoni said. torney, added last night that been named to the Housing "I can imagine what It must the authority is not obliged to Authority. have been like on the top pay for repairs in any leased In a letter to the authority. floors." housing, although It is entitled Mr. Giddio maintained that Mr. Kieman noted that, un- to do so if it chooses relocation of the tenants in der normal circumstances, Mr. Giddio maintained last his apartment was delayed the authority would have had night that Mr. Crawford's because the authority could to wait until after the bond opinion was not binding, and not find a new apartment for sale in January to receive that his own attorney had a the tenants. funds, but that HUD was different opinion. Mr. Giddio also asked for a making an emergency appro- In order to settle the mat- special meeting of the author- priation for the city. ter. Mr. Giddio asked tha an ar- bitrator be brought in to settle the dispute. Mr. Kreizman, said that, ONE CARAT generally, Mr. Giddio and the authority would split the cost of bringing in an arbitrator. "It's expensive," he admit- ted. Colts Neck pedestrian hit by car COLTS NECK - A local man is In good condition In - Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank, after being struck by a car while he was walking across Rt. 937 near North Point Drive early yesterday morning. State police here said Francis J. Schmidt, 54. of 149 County Road East, was tossed 30 feet in the air after being struck by a car driven by Nicholas G. Baldlno, S3, 2 Matilda Drive, Wayside. Police s«ld Mr. Schmidt, bMtMNM crossing from the north to the KEflMHsU south side of the road walked Into the side of the Baldlno car, and suffered a broken right leg. He was taken to the hospital by the Colts Neck First Aid Squad. Investigation of the acci- Nr««or»s In N«w Jersey, New YorK, Pennsylvania dent Is under the direction .of Monmoutn Mai, Eamtmm • D*ty 10 « 9:» Trooper Timothy Baranyay. OowiCo & f*w»0*t»10i» • •. - i.thnifn S llv • I ktih KcuisUT ;.'. H Mod Ihruffi OM * .Sat. 1089 Classified Way Maj i rgc -. in flexi-Crj«f|}e Have you visited our new store at Seaview Squarel
Thf Action line" TOIL met MOWUMO innti Maun rum MIA. iiniurtJUuin Mm. no urn *• jo. «o m. TO 4 The Daily Register Agencies probe fee gouging wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm mjjor new effort by Justice Bui contrary lo the pre- Established in 1878 - Published b> The Red Bank Kegislrr By JACK ANDERSON a vailing gossip, lhe slap was •id LES WHITTEN and FTC investigators to no) really aimed at the presi- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON '0™ the MM** spotlight dent Nor is the official ex- Over three centuries ago " President and Editor on once-sacred businesses planation entirely true that William Shakespeare recog- she was rejected because the niied the public's exas- FTC Chairman Michael Per- |scnuk an(| lhe jU5tiCe De- senators distrusted her envi- Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford. Associate Editor peration with lawyers. A rev- ronmental views. olutionary leader in one of his partment's antitrust chief. plays advised his followers John Shenefield. privately de- She was slapped down be- ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1977 "The first thing we do. let's like other ordinary business- cided last month to hold four cause she had the temerity kill all the lawyers " men "summit" meetings a year to last year lo rate senators on coordinate their in- ANDERSON f While no one today is sug- The investigators are also environmental issues. As He keep* savin' he's worried about wastin' energy. looking into charges that vestigations Their first tele- chairwoman of the League of gesting such radical re- a-tele is scheduled next As a private lawyer. Conservation Voters, she was medies, the Justice Depart- some greedy lawyers are put- Shenefield represented the ting the squeeze on prepaid month Their staffs, mean- responsible for the ratings ment and Federal Trade while, will be meeting on a American Bar Association in Too many committee mem- Commission are joining legal insurance plans These its battle to maintain restric- plans protect their sub- weekly basis bers remembered now she forces against fee-gouging The two agencies have cast tions on legal advertising among America's 431.000 scribers from catastrophic le- had rated them when it came gal bills by offering all legal wary eyes on a possible con- But one colleague told us their turn this month to vole mouthpieces spincy in the pharmaceutical on her nomination Despite a recent Supreme services for a set fee But that Shenefield is now deter- lawyers who work with the industry to maintain high mined to become "The Wally Chairman Jennings Ran- Court ruling that lawyers prices on certain drugs. The may advertise their services prepaid groups allegedly have Hickel of the Justice Depart- dolph. 1) W Va . for example, been harassed and pressured FTC is already probing anti- ment " Hickel was a corpo- received a dismal rating of» and prices, most real com- competitive practices in the petition is still being stifled by high-powered attorneys rate executive who became uut of a possible 100. He gave and legal groups that want to automobile, insurance, oil and an aggressive pro-environ- her an equally negative vote. by outdated strictures of self- chemical industries, and serving bar associations The preserve their own inflated ment Interior Secretary. Sen. James McClure. K Id- fees among doctors. aho got only a pathetic federal government has al- The Justice Department, SENATE SLAP - Washing- ready hauled the American Top Justice Department of- "three" rating from Edey'» meanwhile, is taking a hard ton's armchair analysts are group This was enough to Bar Association into court on ficials are concerned that the look at monopolistic practices buzzing over the Senate slap charges of illegally restrain- ballooning cost of litigation make him one of her more ar- among the giant corporations at Marion Kdey. whom Presi- dent detractors ing its members from adver- has risen beyond the grasp of that dominate the fields of dent Carter wanted as an en- tising lower-and middle-class fami- Other senators, who voted energy, computers, and com- vironmental adviser against her. also got low rat- Now FTC and Justice De- lies They want lo abolish munications partment investigators are regulations that force people He nominated her to the ings Sen Peter Domenici R- The effort, ironically, is N M . received an II: Sen. quietly studying whether to hire a lawyer for simple, being spearheaded by White House Council nn Envi- there has been a massive con- routine matters such as a ronmental Quality, she was Howard Baker. R-Tenn . a 26: Shenefield. who is trying lo Sen. Mike Gravel. D-Alaska. spiracy to prevent enterpris- title search shed his Image as a pro in turned down by the Senate ing lawyers from selling their The unprecedented scrutiny Environment and Public a 41 and Sen Quern in Bur- dustry lawyer and don the ar- dick P-N D . a JO services in the marketplace of lawyers is the first step in mor of an antitrust crusader Works Committee Yes, indeed, it's Holy Toledo! By JAMES J. KILPATRICK MiimiiHimiiimmniHiimiiiHitwiiiMiiitit communicated that urgency lion a year In added funds for lo others the schools. Dick is keenly HARRISBURG. Pa - I What followed was a text- aware of his obligation to pro- met a happy man the other CONSERVATIVE book exercise in civic lead- duce top-quality education, day He had a story to tell, ership. The politics of Toledo with even greater emphasis and a moral goes with it. You VIEW dictate that in any successful upon basic subjects. He has a get the moral first: Good effort, four elements have lo reconstituted school board to leadership brings good re- IIIHIHHIHIIIHIIIM IIIIIMH IMMMIIIH be brought together. These work with, and he has the sults. are business, labor, the Cath- tangible evidence of commu- nity support The gentleman's name is cost of vandalism olic voters and the Toledo Frank Dick He is 51. a big. More than two years ago. Blade For the school cam- Other Ohio cities were not broad-ihouldered guy. blue Dick and his Toledo school paign. Dick added a fifth the KILPATHIt K so fortunate on election day eyes, white hair: he was born board saw the necessity for students themselves Referendum; lost In Cincin- a country boy. and still looks substantial new funding Un- A committee was formed nati. Dayton. Canton and Co- as if he could load hay all day der Ohio law. the voters under the chairmanship of week, hundreds of students lumbus The public schools of themselves have to approve poured their youthful energies Cleveland remain open under without getting tired For the Chester Deverow. a top exec- into the fight to carry the past 13 years, he has been su- any such tax increase by utive of the Sheller-Globe court mandate Are the their own direct vote In No- levy On election day. they people of Ohio simply antl perintendent of schools in To- Company The United Auto manned every one of the 384 Steinbach stays in Asbury Park ledo. Ohio I met him the oth- vember of 1975. Dick asked Workers and the Teamsters education' Don't they care for the voters' approval The precincts from 6 30 am lo er night when we happened to Union threw their weight into 7 30pm about the schooling of their The Steinbach department store, Seaview Square. Ocean Township, is fly together from Hamsburg voters said no. They said no the effort Catholic leaders own children? will merge with Howland stores as relatively close by. again in June of 1976. again in plunged into the campaign to Pittsburgh, and he tell to November of 1976. yet tgain "They worked their hearts Dick denies that such atti- of Feb. 1. Both chains — which in- Michael A. Slovak. Steinbach talking of the Now H referen- The Blade provided editorial out." says Dick "That night in June of 1977 support climaxed by a page tudes predominate. The re- clude eight Steinbach stores and 2u president and chief executive officer, dum on a property tax in- when the returns rolled in. we peated "no" votes are mani- crease in Toledo one appeal on the Sunday be- knew by 9:30 that we had Howland stores — are owned by Su- will retire the same day the merger After the fourth defeat, a fore the referendum festations, he believes, of an permarkets General Corp. of Wood- is effective, but he will serve the This was the happy occa- less determined man might won. One of the student lead- inchoate resentment against have given up Dick takes no The element that may have ers telephoned me at cam- the burdens of government bridge. new division as a consultant when sion. In common with cities paign headquarters All he all over the country, Toledo particular credit for himself meant the most, says Dick, generally. In the backlash Both chains will retain their own called upon. He said renovations to said was. 'Holy Toledo" but against federal rules and has been experiencing steady He was able to look ahead was provided by the students that said it all " names, but the new Howland-Stein- the Asbury Park store will begin increases in the cost of public and to see that soon after To- themselves. Th« schools ran regulations and taxes and pa- bach Division will have its head- soon after the first of the year. Some education Much of the in- ledo's schools opened in the out of money and closed their The referendum carried by perwork, local schools get quarters in White Plains, N.Y., departments, including toys and crease is attributable to ris- fall of 1977. the schools would doors on the afternoon of a solid 56 percent of the vote. caught The happy word from ing salaries for teachers, but run out of money. By law. Friday. Oct. 28 Student bands The increase of 6 1 mills is a Toledo Is that, given good which is Howland's executive base. televisions, will be eliminated, but leadership, this mindless, un- Howland stores are located in New emphasis will be placed on fashions other factors also have played they would have to shut marked the occasion by temporary increase, effective down He saw thai prospect marching with muffled for five years only, but In that targeted rebellion can be for the home and family. a significant part Among turned aside York state and New England. these other factors is the high as a civic disaster, and he drums. During (he following time it will generate 110 mil- Milton Perlmutter, president of We hail the decision by Stein- the parent company — Super- bach to stay in Asbury Park. We markets General — has said, how- know the city has had a severe ever, that Asbury Park will continue downward business trend, but we Carter hits his first nadir to be the base of operations for the hope that will soon be reversed. Had eight Steinbach stores in New Jer- Steinbach closed its Asbury Park op- By NICHOLAS v« HOFFMAN lllHllitimiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiilltiiiii more flesh beneath his chin, picked apart for what he and sey. erations, it would have been another all testimony to the incessant other presidents are praised One of the important announce- disaster for the city. We're delighted President Carter has hit his demand of White House re- for when floating on an THE LIBERAL apogee ments in connection with the merger to know that Steinbach has faith in first nadir. All presidents sponsibilities " While this isn't as bad as an article sug- was that the Asbury Park Steinbach the city and in the shoppers who have nadirs, some as often as every six months, others SIDE gesting he has to take uppers Thus the complaints over store will continue to operate, even continue to like visiting its store quite rarely It's a result of to drag himself through the Carter surrounding himself though Steinbach's new store in the there. everyone knowing that tiitnii i IIIIIII ii day. it's the type of publicity with men and women who. they're stuck with each other people to take pictures of him they hit you with when you're we're given to understand, for a fixed four-year term being assisted or seated in a suffering through a nadir are provincial Georgia clods Anything can bring on a na- wheelchair. Thus the actual John Kennedy was admired The military code change dir. Franklin Roosevelt had infirmities of the disease Nadirs are more likely to for his Massachusetts Irish were never clearly depicted occur in non-election years VM HOFFMAN Mafia, and there was a time Near and dear to the medal-cov- "only name, rank, service number one once owing to a sudden loss of interest in the work. while this big. energetic torso unless the glutty surplus of when you could read about and date of birth." The new code how Nixon's bright, young, ered heart of every general is the He dawdled and doodled for of a man overcoming them political reporters can be kept your expectations? Nothing is myth that a truly patriotic prisoner omits the "only." The effect of this months near the beginning of was quite vivid. distracted with all-expense Southern Californian men and nothing does were bringing a fresh western of war will never yield to enemy in- apparently minor alteration, though, his second term. Then he Carter has no very obvious paid seminars on emerging Armed with this data of un- snapped out of It. which made physical handicaps, unless trends of the early '80s in As- je ne sals quoi to your na- terrogation, no matter how brutal or is significant. POWs will no longer rivaled unreliability. 10,000 tion's capital. They've got demoralizing. be considered virtual traitors for ca- things seem much better, and you count the one noted by pen. If allowed to stay in people can hop to their since the art of seeming and the New York Times recently Washington these people will Just as much je ne sals quoi pitulating temporarily to intense keyboards and write. "With in Georgia but, like a lot of The experience of captured making others seem is the under the headline of "Rigors fill their idle hours by com- his popularity ratings in the American servicemen in Korea and enemy interrogation. heart of the presidential of the Presidency Are Show- missioning public opinion good things, you can't see it polls slipping badly, it's fair during a nadir. Vietnam, however, demonstrated The change can be justified on craft, everyone immediately ing Up in Carter's New polls. This means 1.500 not too to say that President Carter's that it is unreasonable, in an era of practical as well as compassionate felt better. Wrinkles." The nub of the randomly selected citizens, ll-month-old administration is They're picking on Jimmy • • grounds. The special Pentagon com- Carter had not yet learned piece by Mr. James T. Woo- who haven't given lhe matter in trouble." The phrase "in for submitting too many Ideas psychological as well as physical a second thought, will be mission found that the rigidity of the how to seem properly. The ten is that the old peanut trouble" is portentous be- to Congress at one time and, torture, to expect every prisoner of farmer is breaking down at asked. "Is Jimmy Carter liv- cause it's so imprecise. In old formula denied POWs who mo- polio-crippled FDR used his as anyone familiar with that war to emulate Nathan Hale. handicap to seem stronger the edges: "There are new ing up to your expectations?" fact, the trouble that a presi- institution will tell you, even That change of perspective bore mentarily lapsed under psy- than ordinary men. One of the furrows in his brow, deeper Is your new Chevrolet, is dent is in when floating in the a single idea can be more fruit when President Carter ap- chological pressure to "bounce ways he created the illusion creases in his cheeks, fresh your wife or husband, are greasy waters of a full- than those 535 geniuses can lines around his eyes and your kids, are you living up to proved the first change in the U.S. back." was not to permit the news- fledged nadir is that he gets handle. military Code of Conduct in more Under the new dispensation, the than 20 years. choice for such prisoners will no The change, which was recom- longer be between absolute silence mended to the president by a Penta- and the brand of a traitor. In the gon commission, at first blush long run, the more compassionate Today in history seems to be trivially semantic: Un- attitude will probably result in fewer rather than more disclosures of sen- der the old code, captured service- By The Associated Press sitive information. President Franklin Roosevelt, Five years ago: The first men were told they could divulge British Prime Minister Win- American B-52 bomber was Today's highlight in his- ston Churchill and Chinese shot down In raids over North tory: Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Vietnam. The plane crashed Mrs. Neuberger and the Y On this date in 1963. Presi- shek. in Thailand, and its six crew- dent John Kennedy was as- In 1969. the Apollo 12 astro- men were rescued. Katherine Neuberger has ac- Mrs. Neuberger and her late re- sassinated as he rode in a mo- nauts were on their way back One year ago: President cepted the honorary chairmanship of spected husband, Harry II Neuber- torcade in Dallas. from the moon after Amer- Ford and President-elect Car- the Red Bank Community YMCA's ger, have been loyal Y supporters On this date: ica's second manned lunar ter conferred at the White landing. campaign to raise funds for the for many, many years. Mr. Neuber- In 1643. French explorer House In their first meeting since the election. completion of the Y's facilities on ger was president of the Y from 19^55 Robert de la Salic was born In 1972, President Nixon lifted a ban on American Maple Avenue. to 1957 and he and Mrs. Neuberger In 1890. French leader Today's birthdays: Song- travel to Communist China writer Hoagy Carmlchael is Her selection for the post by were instrumental in the purchase Charles de Gaulle was born in after a 22-year restriction. LIUe. France. 78 years old. Heiress Doris Chester Apy, V president, was ex- and development of the Y facility at Duke is 65. cellent. Because of her deep com-; Camp Arrowhead. In 1906. the SOS signal for Ten years ago: The United ships In distress was adopted Nations Security Council Thought for today: O, wind, mitment to the Red Bank Y, we by an International con- adopted a British resolution We'll comment on the campaign if winter comes, can spring know that Mrs. Neuberger will be vention in Berlin. establishing a framework for be far behind — Percy able to stir up the enthusiasm of her at a later date. Meanwhile, we're In 1943. a wartime confer- peace between Israel and the Shelley, English poet, 17«- committee members to stage a sue pleased to know that Mrs. Neuber- ence was held In Cairo by Arab states. 1822. cessful drive. ger's interest in the Y isn't lagging Hani lo uroiixc the e<>iinlr\ SHREWSBURY. N. j. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1977 The CMyRcgMtT 7 County planners OK MCAP winterization projects
•y JOAN KAHN worthwhile. All ii all there were few (••plaint givei Ike waste management plan was completed Planning Board also opposed the operation of the 12-acre •amber *f kernes wiileriied." said Mr. Halaey. The staff of the Monmouth County Planning Board noted landfill FREEHOLD — The Uonmouth County Planning Board, Mr. Halsey said that if MCAP continued to initiate the that the proposal to build the 194.000 ton capacity landfill be- Mr Halsey said he was concerned with a possible new satisfied with reports of the Montnouth Community Action project, and continues to gain federal funding for it. the tween Englishtown and Jamesburg, might jeopardize Mon- source of hydrocarbon pollution of the ocean which could Pratjim'i (MCAP) "winterliaUon," projects, has granted ap- agency should be able to continue the program. However, if mouth County's water supply come from the breaking up of submerged oil tankers. He said proval for the continuation of the program. funds were lopped off along with staff, another county agency When solid waste decomposes and moisture gets in. liq- he had recently learned that two of these tankers, wrecked The program, during the last three years, has provided in- might be able to take over the project. uids are formed which may be contaminated, according to during World War II. could be lound beneath the New Jersey sulation for abtut 407 homes in various communities. But be Mr. Haltey cited the Welfare Board or the Comprehensive Robert Halsey. director of the county Planning Board Some Coastal water, one in Manasquan area and the other In the cauae of pending investigations of the anti-poverty agency Employment Training Act (CETA). those agencies who might of this matter may leak out of the landfill and enter the aqui southern part of the state. the Planning Board decided last month to defer action on the be able to supervise the project, in case MCAP lost its fund- fer which supplies water to the southern section of Mon Mr. Halsey said he is seeking lo pinpoint the location of projects until an evaluation had been made by municipal ofti ing or Its staff mouth county these wrecks, because he believed there was a method to re- rials. The planners approval of the winlehzation project was a The eaaity plaaalBg slaff 'retommeaded tkal aiatker move the oil before it enters the ocean waters. Robert Halsey. county planning director, said yesterday requirement of the Tristate Regional Planning Board. MCAP site lor Ike project should be ftaid tt avoid grouad water Robert Huguley. a planning board staff member and a that through his investigation he had found that the program has received an $80,000 federal grant this year to continue its problems with seepage. Joseph lidyke, a farmer Monroe member of the county environmental council, said prospec- was "worthwhile." and that there were few complaints about home insulation work The agency has been administering the Ttwasalp Maytr, urged Ike planers Is oppose Ihr laadllll tive problems dealing with the extension of Rt. 18 through the project. project which was designed to reduce the fuel bills of the poor project. Ocean Township had been eased, and both a white cedar However, some of the municipalities suggested that the and the elderly The labor (or the project has been provided "What we have is a potential for New York garbage for 10 swamp and a pitch pine swamp would be preserved by only project provide closer supervision of personnel who work on by CETA employes. or 20 years and I think it's deterimental to you." he advised slight alterations in the roadway's drainage system the jobs, along with closer links with municipal officials and In other action, the Planning Board decided to ask its the Planning Board He said that the Monmouth County water Mr. Huguley aso noted that the council's report on the the use of better quality materials in the homes. Middlesex County counterpart to defer action on a proposed supply might be endangered because of the landfill's location flooding problem in the Pine Brook area of Manalapan. sug- "We itud la geaeral Ihit Ike prtgram seems to be Monroe Township landfill project, until that county's solid Mr. Indyke said both the Monroe Township Council and its gested that 60.000 feet of the stream be rechanneled and build- ing in the flood plain area should be restricted. The Army Corps of Engineers estimated it would cost about (391.000 to rechannel the stream, and widening and redefining the waterway to limit flooding. Sea Bright takes small consolidation step Mr. Huguley advised that the flood-plain underdeveloped lands be reserved and unused for construction throughout the •y JIM OSTROI'F said, "this will be impossible Mr. Duffy acknowledged swore-in R Scotl Hood for a county. ' Our total ratables are 1)0 mil- the hesitancy of governing one-year term on council Mr SEA BRIGHT - Monmouth lion to M0 million and there's bodies to do away with them- Hood succeeds John Akin who City? Atlantic Bright? no way we could ever raise $7 selves, but said recent Assem- was himself appointed to million (by bonding) needed bly and state Senate laws council earlier this year to fill While the merger of the to get the state funds " "virtually make councils the an unexpired term Mr Akin borough with a neighboring Unless major seawall re- front line troops for the legis- did not seek election municipality may be yean pairs are made immediately, lature anyway. With the sealing of Mr oft, Borough Council last the councilman said, "large "It's really anachronistic to Hood, council became an all. night took the first halting lections of it would be in talk about local governments* Democratic body steps towards such a munici- Jeopardy of washing out in the true sense of the word Mayor Norton also appoint- pal conglomeration Mr. Duffy said he would anymore," he added ed Danny Wright and Steven In other action last night. Spahr to the borough fire De- Council Charles Rooney Jr., like to see the street sweeper Mayor Cecile F. Norton partment. whose duties encompass pub- proposal approved The coun- lie works, said he will ap- cilman said he would carry proach his opposite on the At- this arrangement further, in- lantic Highlands council to dicating he would like to see 5 Monmouth municipalities discuss the shared use of borough police, fire, first aid. street sweeping equipment and court functions regiona- ask preservation dollars lized among two or three Specifically. Mr Rooney communities Register Suirhousr Bureau according to the State De- Mid he will seek an-agree- "In fact there was intense partment of Community Af- ment permitting the borough Oarsea •awty Jr. talk of a merger of Sea TRENTON - five Mon- fairs, which is administrating to rent or borrow the "super Blight and Monmouth Beach mouth County municipalities the program. weeper," which he said is Mr Rooney said use of this "The league president even during the worst days of the — Red Bank. Oceanport. Activities covered by the used there once a week. If an specialized piece of equip- said he wants small, con- Great Depression. And it Long Branch, Neptune Town- program include housing re- agreement is worked out, he ment would save the borough tiguous communities to begin would have come off," Mr ship and West Long Branch — habilitation, street improve- said the borough would use street department both man- talking about consolidation «i Duffy said, adding, "the one ar« among M communities WHY PAY MORE? ments, provision of recreation the sweeper "once or twice a power-time and money. He order that they can operate big stumbling block was Irom around the state that facilities, beautification. in- set no deadline for talking more efficiently and econom- agreement on a name." have applied for inclusion in creased neighborhood secu- Call... 2910236 with the Atlantic Highlands ically;-" he added Should this proposal come the state'ss II million Neigh- rity and provision of key so- council member to light again, the councilman borhood Preservation Grant League members took no cial programs. Teachers Mr Rooney's proposed action to implement this sug- suggested the two municipal- Program overture followed suggestions gestion in a resolution Nei- ities incorporate as "Mon- Funds provided through the Pilot neighborhood demon- McCONNELL by Councilman Stephen F ther did council last night. mouth City." "This would program are to be used to stration projects have been strike bill Duffy that council hold a Mr. Duffy, though, said he seem appropriate since there conduct preservation activi- conducted for the past two FUEL (ML COMPANY woftsession to discuss com- would continue to press (or a are no towns named after our ties in neighborhoods exhib- years in 12 of the state's push asked bining many municipal func- borough merger noting. "In county." he said iting signs of deterioration. cities. tions — like the municipal today's work) it is fiscally im- TRENTON (AP) - The court — with other commu- possible to provide all the ser- sponsor of a bill that would nities. The ultimate goal, he vices required by residents " give teachers a limited right * • ' said, would be the merger of Citing one example, he said to strike urged a legislative the borough with another, like a new state program would committee yesterday to re- Monmouth Beach. provide the borough with 17 lease the legislation for an "The suggestion in fact." million to make seawall re- Assembly vote. Mr. Duffy said, "came up pairs — provided it matches "Teachers should be given several times at the recent this grant. their day in court just like ev- League of Municipalities "Until Sea Bright is part or ery one else," Assembly Ma- Why we're the meeting in Atlantic City. a larger community." he jority Leader Christopher Jackman. DHudson. told the | Assembly Labor Committee. But Assemblyman Joseph Patero, D-Middlesex. the first place to go committee chairman, said public hearings would be held on several pending bills af- fecting teachers and labor dis- | SAVE pules "I wouldn't want any teach- for Secondary er to go to Jail, but we want all sides to have a chance to ENERGY... discuss the Issues." Patero said. The lame of illegal strikes I at ATLANTIC by teachers was highlighted Mortgage loans by the recent decision by I Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to com- GLASS mute the sentences of (106) $ Matawan Township educators who were ordered to Jail for Ignoring a back to work court J of io,poo to Patero said he expected the issue would require several public hearings. He said he hoped to schedule the first | hearing next month. $25,000. Jackman urged the com- mittee to release his strike | New Jersey homeowners! We'll lend you up to $25,000 bill at Its next meeting. against the equity in your house. Compare our low rates But a Republican com-1 with those of any other lender. Then, borrow from us mittee member suggested the | Democratic governor had re- when you need to, and you'll save a fortune. You'll moved the urgency of the is- also enjoy smaller monthly payments because you'll sue with his executive order | have more years to repay. And because we don't involving the Matawan teach- charge prepayment penalties or application and ers. appraisal fees, you'll save even more. "You don't have to worry I Use the money for home improvement, about them going to Jail be- If you conY" bill consolidation, your children's cause the governor has said I he wont let them." said Assem-jj go into hibernation for education, your vacation, your daughter's blyman Robert Llttell, R-Sus-1 the Winter, do the next wedding, even a boat or recreation sex. vehicle, you name it — just about any best thing ... Hove your worthwhile purpose. Under Jackman's bill, a storm window & door glass public employer would have Once you examine the facts and to prove that a strike by pub- replaced today and keep figures, you' 11 agree. We're the first lic employees would pose a your thermostat at a place — the only place—to go for "clear and present danger to your secondary mortgage loan. public health and safety." comfortable 65° all winter long. For Compltle To get all the details, call your Jackman said It is wrong Personal Banker or visit any of our for public employers to have Combination wlndow$ t doors an automatic access to a Intuittt with Intutttlng glut conveniently located offices. court order against teachers. Patero said he was pre- ATLANTIC paring legislation that would establish a three-Judge panel Check oar to determine if an injunction GLASS Low Monthly United jersey Bank against a teacher strike it "Gtass I Mirrors in Every Siza Payments... warranted. YM CM treat" MID STATE, In addition, pending legisla- and Compare! Main office: 6 Airport Plaza. Route 36, Haztot, N.J. 07730 tion sponsored by Assem- 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND Bdmar Matawan Red Bank MIDDLESEX COUNTIES blyman Albert Burstein. D- III MAM ST. 11 MAW AVI. Bergen, would establish binding] SM-MJ1 COt. WHm IT. «J MArti A Hazlet («). Highlands, Keansburg. Keyport (2). arbitration to settle contracts 74MOK Marlboro. Matawan. MkkMown. Old Bridge (2) and Union Beach. between teachers and school Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County boards, * concept also fa 727-2494 in Middlesex County vorad by Byrne 8 TheDJyRegfclci SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 1977 Public Service is seeking $395 million rate boost NEWARK (AP) - Public spokesman said man said nues, a 15 2 percent Increase, Service Electric li Gas Co . The proposal also includes "We're trying to encourage lor a total of $3S4.»5.0OO New Jersey's largest power what is believed to be the off-peak use. generating sys- The company said In a writ- utility, asked the state Board first non-peak hour discount tem leveling." he said ten statement, "The increase of Public Utilities yesterday rate in the United States, he PSEtG received a (136 mil- is necessary to maintain the (or rate increases totaling al- said lion yearly rate increase 13 utility's financial integrity most IN5 million A special rate of 2 5 cents months ago The utility asked and to continue to provide A PSE4G spokesman said per kilowatt hour for elec- for $417 million in January safe and reliable service to the proposed rates would tricity is proposed from 10 1976 and cut the request to customers in the face of per- raise the average home- p m to 8 a m Monday $317 million before the utili- sistent inflation and increases owners' electricity bills be- through Saturday and all day ties board approved the much of all costs of doing business tween K and 19 a month It Sunday The electric rate now lower figure Board Chairman Robert 1. would cost about $9 to $16 is a little more than 6 2 cents This year. PSE4G is seek- Smith cited an increase in the more a month (or electric per kilowatt hour The rate ing $304,351,000 in additional cost of materials and a wage heat in homes and would hike for prime time use would electricity revenues, a 20 7 agreement reached this year residential gas bills between jump to 13U, cents a kilowatt percent increase, and as major reasons for filing W 75 and 16 SO a month, the hour, however, the spokes- $90,644,000 more in gas reve- the rate hike request Legislature gets proposals THE WAY IT WAS — Youngsters from the Red County Park Sy*t«m personnel operate the farm Oak Nursery School toured the Farm Scene at off Longstreet Road as It would have been run of Holmdel Park under the guidance of Park Natural- the turn of the century. for income tax extension ist Melinda Scholl (in checkered shirt). Monmouth TRENTON (AP) In the Musto said. "I could change piration in the lame-duck ses- semblyman Ernest Shuck. I) first postelection session, my mind and vote for some- sion. Camden, that would extend both houses of the lame-duck thing I abhor if it helps the "I felt I should honor my the lax until 197ft. received legislature took steps yes- government function " He commitment to those who the same special treatment Willingboro contract talks terday toward extension of said that if a majority of the wanted it." he said Legislators in both houses the state income tax before Senate wants the bill, he He and Speaker William said they expected that some the end of the year would vote for it Hamilton. DMiddlesex. said of the members who opposed Bills to repeal the "self-de- Feldman said. "Now that they asked the Assembly the tax would support its con- struct" clause In the tax law Democratic caucus to "keep tinuation because they read break off over arbitration he has released me. 1 will were introduced in the Senate support the government to de- their options open" for anoth- the re-election of Gov. WILLINGBORO (AP) - tal position and having the ar- on strike. vocational programs also are and the Assembly lete the self-destruct clause er week. Brendan T. Byrne as a man- Negotiations to end a two- bitrator work out a settle- Half sessions at J C. Stew- being offered, he said And Sen William V Musto. That doesn't mean it will fly "We don't quite have a uni- date for the tax week strike by teachers here ment fair to everyone ' art Elementary School re- "They're being taught by D-Hudson, a prime sponsor of through." fied position, but it looks like They said, however, they broke off yesterday as high sumed yesterday, Mr. Roma- No new talks on a two-year well-qualified people who are the original legislation requir- He said he expected the we could in a week," said expected trouble, particularly school seniors and some ele- noli said, but only 100 of the contract were scheduled. Wil- now supervisors and adminis- ing the tax to expire June 30. Senate Appropriations Com- Hamilton, who supports imme- in the Senate, from Demo- mentary students returned to school's 450 students attend- liams added. trators," he said. 1178, promised not to block mittee to meet next Monday diate action on the extension crats such as John Fay. D- school. ed. About SO teachers hive He said school board repre- passage of a repealer bill. on a repealer bill introduced of the lax Middlesex, and James P Du- crossed the picket lines. WUlingboro Education Asso- Senate President Matthew by state Sen. Wayne Dumont. A bill introduced by Assem- gan, D-Hudson. who sup- John Williams, a spokes- sentatives served copies of a "When parents realize their ciation officials have criti- Feldman, D-Bergen. who sup- RWarren. blyman Francis Gorman, D- ported the tax but lost to man for the Willingboro Edu- temporary restraining order cation Association, said talks children are not in danger, cised the school board's at- ports immediate action to ex- In the lower house, Assem- Camden. and co-sponsored by anti-tax Democrats in the pri- on five teachers at the nego- in Trenton ended yesterday they'll send them back to tempt to resume classes so tend the tax, had given his bly Majority Leader Christ- Hamilton, was put in position mary election tiating session They were morning when teachers and school." he predicted seniors do not fall behind in word to Musto that he would opher Jackman, D-Hudson, for a vole by trie full Assem- "They want to let the other scheduled to be answered school board representatives "They're afraid to send their work needed to graduate A not push for it without Mus- backed away from firm oppo-, bly as soon as next Monday guys have the headache." Nov. 28 In Mount Holly could not agree on what form children across picket lines." union spokesman called the to's blessing Another bill, sponsored by As- said one Senate leader sition to repealing the tax ex- of arbitration would be used Schools Superintendent l)r Interim courses "a baby The superintendent said to end the dispute Peter Romanoli said earlier sitting operation " that if the 850-member union about 800 of 910 seniors at "The board wanted binding agreed to binding arbitration, John F Kennedy High School Half the non leaching em arbitration — each side sub- "that would settle the strike " had enrolled for interim ployees, Including bus driv- Guinness fame is elusive mitting its position on one is- Classes for the Burlington classes that began yesterday ers, clerks, Janitors and cafe sue and the arbitrator choos- County district's 12.000 stu- The voluntary courses In- teria workers, returned to ing one," Williams said "The dents were canceled Nov i clude advanced study In work last week when they teachers wanted interest ar- when teachers and about 350 chemistry, biology and math. were reminded of a no-strike for Atlantic City promoter bitration — submitting the to- non-teaching employees went Basic courses in English and clause In their contract.
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - But Jerry Cammarata says evaluation." he said ^oo" Bamegal BedmmsW Beikatoy HtqNs/BwnvdKilt Btodiwood Bre* Town Cvncfcn Clrtww Ctwry m Cr«itort EMI Brunxw* EM0rang> f.*a*m\ 6 II was supposed to be a he was hired only to promote Boehm said money prob- < record summer for the Steel the Guinness exhibit and not lems and a concern for Guin- Pier and the Guinness Book to represent the book ness' reputation forced him to of World Records with publi- "Documentation is the job close the Steel Pier exhibit city stunt after publicity stunt of the record holder." Cam- five weeks early. to make this seashore resort marata said. "They got so "Steel Pier and Cammarata the "Guinness Capital of the caught up in what they were were supposed to work to- World" doing, they didn't Investigate gether," Boehm said. "Appar- Mayor Joseph Lazarow what they had to do to protect ently they thought anything Our tax-sheltered 7%% IRA shook 12,000 hands on the their own record." goes for publicity." Boardwalk one Sunday after- With Steel Pier and Guin- noon trying to beat a 1907 ness officials on hand, the or KEOGH retirement account record set by President Theo- contests thought all they dore Roosevelt The mayor had to do was set the record. makes mighty good sense! dislocated a bone in his hand "I figure I did all that and in his quest got nothing," says pinball Steve "Unique" McPeak of player Condella "1 did it just Las Vegas sat on a highwire to say I did the best in the over the Atlantic Ocean for world and now it's not even In two weeks. Bruce Condella of the book." Ventnor stayed awake play- Condella. 18, a high school ing pinball for four days. dropout, claims he kept going Four girls from Dumont because Steel Pier publicity carried bricks for nine miles man Peter Fox promised him on the Boardwalk and rang a college scholarship and a bells for more than 28 hours free pinball machine. Neither Two couples were married has materialized for the underwater There were belly youth dancers, ice cream eaters, "I was trying to drum up jugglers, karate experts and some interest, that's all." Fox bed of nails endurance cham. said. pions Boehm said the mayor's at- NEW CHIEF - John D. But none of the Atlantic tempt was hurt when none of Willis, director of pub- City record setters are listed Lazarow's aides could give lic safety in Freehold in the 1978 Guinness Book of "authoritative" information Township since 1975, World Records. about how many hands were has been named chief of shook and who was witness- "None of the acts were suf- police by the Township ing the attempt. ficiently verified to get in the Committee. Chief Willis Be careful when you make your IRA or KEOGH deposit this year. New book," said David Boehm, "Boehm said, 'You broke has been o member of regulations permit us to offer 7%% interest on our tax-sheltered editor of the American edi- the record.' Nobody told us the police department tion. "Just getting in the anything about submitting pa- since 1967 and attained retirement plans... with a minimum of only 3 years. newspaper isn't enough." pers," an aide to the mayor the rank of sergeant in City Federal Savings' certificates guarantee you the highest interest The Steel Pier, which used said. 1969 and lieutenant in the stunts to promote Itself Fox said no one was prom- 1971. Chief Willis heads rates available. and its world records exhibit, ised they would get into the a staff of 29 uniformed claims that a Guinness repre- book. "They were told the In- and non-uniformed po- If you already have an IRA or KEOGH plan in another institution, we sentative was supposed to formation would be sent to lice personnel and_21 can show you how to make this year's deposit at New Jersey's Billion take care of the paperwork. New York and London for support personnel. Dollar Family Financial Center and take advantage of our extra high interest rates. Also, our Tax Deferred Retirement Accounts provide a complete year- end statement summarizing all transactions. This statement will be of great help when preparing your Federal Income Tax Return. Other advantages are: Annual tax deduction on your IRA or KEOGH plan contribution of as much as 15% of your earned income to a maximum of $1500 on an IRA account and $7500 on a KEOGH account. Want to know more about our 7%% IRA or KEOGH Retirement Accounts? Call us Toll-Free, 800-492-4141, write us or stop in soon. *$1,000 minimum. Guaranteed 3 to 10 years. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.
City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center
NEW NAMEPLATE — A hand-made sign, designed and crafted by James 66 Offices in Thirteen Counties Price of Mlddletown, left, has been Installed on the front lawn of Middle- town's Village School by the Village Parent-Faculty Organization. Others, from left, are Mr. Price's daughters Jennifer, 7, and Jan, 11; Mrs. Patricia J Fontecchio, PFO co-president, and William Golublnski, school principal. /8umnM/ Sex* PMnMM/ SKwiton/ Rotary/ROM*/ Rahmyf Pom Ptufart/ Portfrang/PUriMd/PMIptfiug/ PMti Amboy/t^ Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1977 The D*aly Regfefcr 9
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DOWN 42 Bicker over Yesterday's Puirie Solved: 1 Cadges price 2 Continent 43 Cheer ULJUIJ UtiUUU UUUkJ 3Ce 44 Epic poem JUUU UUUUU UUUU CheMtW 47 Make into .lUtlll HUUUH UJliLJ 4 Football law group 48 Jalalai UUfJ UtlUU L'JULJUUII 5 Ledger item basket 1UL) HWUllllLJUllUUU 6 Half: Gar. 60 Shipshape JUUL1 CJULJ UUUJli 7 Cupidity 61 Chimney 'TELL ME ONE OF YOUR LJUkiULUUULJt!ltllil HUH 8 Absolutely dust UUHL1HU HUIIII IJHU nobody 52 Ms Millay L0N6-WINDED STORIES I' HUCIHUH uau 9 Ac 53 Ms. Novak The Family Circus By Bil Keane uunnui:uunnui:inim'Ji:ii n Ellen and 54 Wrath Mary Worth UUIIU 1IIJIIHIJ HUMLJ family 55 Negative LiUMIII IJUUl'JH UULIU 10 Gal of song prefix BEAUTIFUL JEALOUSY HAS ALWAYS BEEN A IVE MADE A VOW, YOU AUGHT 11 Muhammad 66 African nana annan anna Ullmann antelope MOTHER' WEAKNESS WITH YOU .'-I RECALL, MOTHER' NEVER AGAIN ALSO BEAR 12 YOU'RE MUUNC, JENNIf BUT INSTINCT WHEK YOU WERE MUCH YOUNGER, WILL i SUSPECT voopy IN MINP THAT APHWINTLV THE TALK TEUS *tE I HAVE VOU DEEPLY RESENTED A RICH Of PLAYING WITH A A FOURTH AT r~ rr TJ- TT WITH WOOCrS MODEL NO REASON TO PIVORCEE WHO WAS WOOOY'S 53CAR0DECK'-- BRIDGE IS A WAS REASSURING? w BE JEALOUS FIRST BKTRON •••ANq XXJ fftf, ONE WITH AN EXTRA MUST .'•••BUT 1 OF HER WAS MORE INTERESTED IN HIS QUEEN Of HEARTS: A RFTH IS A r TT PERSON THAN IN HIS PAINTINGS' MISTAKE.' IT 1IP | 1 i ii\1 The Wizard of Id F £1 ki 1 - _ L-z' 1 p53 1 i 5J 11 1 1 m 1 "We're going to try to get the goldfish bock." \ I —\ Your horoscope, birthday Andy Capp TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 on to persuade others in Don't be impatient with the own. Make sure all is well — Bom today, you are a ways you wish them to go, slow or handicapped. at home before you leave. flexible Individual for and you would make an Count your blessings. CANCERIJune 21-July whom change holds no excellent salesman. Your AQUARIUS(Jai) 20- 22) - There are detrimen- problems. You enjoy life as honesty is the asset that Feb.18) - Use your mental tal aspects to your plans you find it but you are marks your salesmanship skills to develop new inter- for a journey. Be available perfectly willing to adapt as superior- ests for leisure time. Don't to answer questions at eve- to new ways when neces- You have very strong expect direction to come ning. sary. You can be depended beliefs and will fight to see unbidden. LEOfJuly 23-Aug.22) - upon to behave with calm them upheld. You do not PISCES(Feb.l9-March Strong will power and and intelligence in any cri- insist that others have the 20) - An influential friend sense of direction are sis, particularly when it same standards and ide- helps you to an important needed for success in im- comes to managing chil- als, but you do insist that position. Don't refuse an provung the home situa- dren, for you know how to you be allowed to follow opportunity for gain. tion. bring calm to them and your own inclinations in ARIES'March 21-April VIRQO(Aug.23-Sept.22) - bow to enlist their support these matters. In return, 19) - Consider the utility of • Imagination and energy, in an effort to make them you allow others the same an object you want to buy; expended wisely, can •11UI» WHATB THE CORA UWsTTED ME TD help themselves. privilege. you may buy something make the difference be- ( MATTER WITW TXKC TANGO Your level-headed ap- you can't use or appreci- tween success and failure fe, YOURNOSE, LESSONS; BUT proach to whatever diffi- WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- ate. today. t REPUSEO culties arise should gain BER 23 TAURUSIApril 20-May LIBRA(Sept.23-Oct.22) - you the admiration and the SAQITTARIUS(Nov.22- 20) - You should progress Your intuitive powers may support of those who live or Dec.21) - Your service to in the commercial world be able to help you realize work with you. Much is another may be criticized without further effort. De- a goal of your future. gained in the name of today. Don't be swayed by liver another's promise SCORPIO(Oct.23- moderation and there is no false logic. tonight. Nov.21) - You must over- one more moderate than CAPRICORN (Dec.22- GEMINI(May21-June20) come a tendency to med- you in dealing with the Jan.19) - Contentment is - The welfare of a loved dle, or you may be accused public. You can be counted the key to success today. one is essential to your of promoting false rumors.
West dealer SheinwolcPs bridge advice North-South vulnerable By Alfred Sheinwold trumps he could then safely DAILY QUESTION NORTH cum A e/, • . . cash dummy's diamonds. That • 109642 MMKN4 You are dealer, not vulnera- - THOUGH, BtfT IT? UP W. w. ueu, It helps to know where the would giv/nim tive lrumpS| ble against vulnerable op- MOWS OLD LttDSHfTS, ttw JHATIUte TMTPUIS cards are. but it doesnt always i onds and one club, OAKQ am tecemyX n HAS lhree d am ponents, holding: • 3 V 2 0 10 KKMT i am tax/nam MR ONLY A SMALL help enough. Try making four • A 10 • amm- nfcentmn TH0U6HTlV.Ute1H£NBIu Bul how could he get back l0 9 8 4 3 • K J 9 7 5 3. What do TOHAtmW \eg fwe-otm 0U&WJ6 em IN hearts on today s hand-and his hand for lhe ja& 0, djam. you say? WEST EAST IT! am*.. SHOU BUSINESS! allow yourself to look at the onds7 • AKQJ8 • 3 East-West cards. You may still See if you can worlt out lhis ANSWER: Don't just sit V9863 92 find it difficult. roblem before you read on there; say something! If you're 05 0 10 9 8 4 3 West opened the king of HHMWIBI, conservative, bid three clubs; if • 862 • KJ9753 spades and continued with the "• DISCARD frisky, bid four clubs. The im- 1 jack. East discarded the nine of south drew the trumps and portant thing is to throw a SOUTH lli=£- clubs. West then led the ace of d|scarded a club from dummy monkey wrench into the • 75 spades, and South ruffed. South on njs |ast trurnp. Not the ten works. VAKQJIO began to draw trumps, and of clubs. The ace of clubs! OJ762 East discarded a low club as—.Now declarer cashed dum- soon as he could. This con- my's top diamonds and led (A POCKET GUIDE TO •Si /I //»II J BRIDGE written by Alfred Weil North Ealt SeUtl firmed South s impression that dummy's ten of clubs. East Sheinwold is available. Get Pass 1^ Pass 29 Hagar East had the king of clubs. couid u^ tne king of clubs, your copy by sending $1.25 to Pass 2 NT Pass AV West would have bid as dealer DUt had to return a club or a the Red Bank Register, P.O.- All Pass if he had the king of clubs as diamond. South was sure to get Box 1000, Los Angeles, Calif. well as his strong spades. njs queen of clubs and jack of 90053.) Opening lead - • K If South drew the rest of the diamonds DIDN'T SEE ANV THAT5 A GOOD IDEA POLAR BEARS, HUH? TRY THE OTHER DIRECTION...
/llUlllftifiiiti/ He Phantom Beetle Bailey JHE JUNGLE HIGH CHIBFS WHAVe I PHAMOM K I THAT'5 WHERE WfiLK TO THE DRBAPEP THATZ/V HEAP WE'RE TO /MEET. J IT LOOK5 ZERO, 15 THAT \ yEAH, SARSE, IT S JUST A NOTE ANP I CAN'T LIKEAV/M* AS FAST AS ) BUT IT'5 TOMySELF REAP VERY THl MISTY MOUNTAIN FAST PKINCS6 IflPC POWH... you CAN TYPE ? A OKAY... 10 The CU) ITfflirtrr --r—r- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22 1977 Mother finds bowling alley Dawes, two council races placenlaro Into aget fit 'facts 'facts of of life lift why I fall apart when I find It has to do with getting 0 •y IRMA BOMBECK supposed to go for all their L-D." information?. the date on my yeast has unchanged after recount "Don't spell In front of As I told my teenager ihe expired What's happening lopes and two were voided be concerned." she said I just read some statistics me!" I snapped. "I'm not a FREEHOLD - A recount Also unchanged is the elec- other day. "I'm 50 years old tome'" of votes cast in the general tion results of Hazlet where a cause they did not contain "The only reason to contin- that sent a chill up and child." and I think it's time we had "Did you read the books 1 election produced absolutely recount had been requested signatures She added that ue would be that the chal- down my spine a talk about why I cry so left in your room*" "I'm sorry. You have to no changes in results for the by Timothy P O'Corinell who two military absentee ballots lenge could hold in court." It said that teenagers much. Maybe it's meno - understand how difficult 11 lltii state Assembly District, lost by M votes to Charles had been rejected because she said "1 couldn't understand know considerably less is for teenager* to explain Hazlet Township Committee Wildman Mr Wildman re-, they did not contain inner en- The recount of voting ma- them Look, if this is un- about sex than most adults sex to their pirents. We and Highlands Borough Coun- ceived 2.63J votes and Mr velope flaps chine totals began yesterday comfortable for you. I could think they know. A national don't want to tell you too cil O'ConneU, 2.M9 Judge Aikins said that he morning at the voting ma- discuss It with Mayva's survey revealed most teen- much or too little Did I tell could not pass on this issue at chine warehouse on Manila- children." Scheduled for today are Mr O'ConneU said that he agers knew little if anything ATWTTS you sex is a natural and yesterday's hearing, adding pan Avenue here after Judge recounts of ballots cast for was satisfied with the results about birth control, preg- "No, no." she said clear- beautiful thing?" that this would require anoth- Aikins outlined the procedure Keyport and Ocean Township of the recount "I would have nancy, or communicable END ing her throat, "it's just er hearing at a later date If that would be followed for the "You told me that just council seals been very surprised if any- diseases that I don't know how much the petitioner wished to pur- recount before I went into II hours After being informed that thing had changed, but you you know already." sue the matter of labor with your brother." the recounts of the ballots never can tell." he said "1 Scheduled for today are I don't mind telling you I She clapped her hand "Only what you told me cast produced absolutely no felt that 1 owed it to the Mrs. Richard confirmed recounts for Keyport where haven't been so shook up over my mouth. "Where did "What's labor?" she last year that someday changes, Superior Court people of Hazlet to make sure that she has not decided James L Poling apparently since Butterfly McQueen you hear gutter language asked suddenly. Judge Louis R Aikins said that the results were cor- whether she will continue to lost a council seat to James threw up her hands and like that?" soon. I would look into the I stood up In disbelief that this was a "compliment rect." Mr O'Connell added challenge the vote count L Lawson by five votes and screamed. "I don't know "The girls at the bowling mirror and my grand- to the local boards of election "There is a good possibility Ocean Township where Mar- nothln' bout birthin' babies. alley. They said there's a mother's face would look "I'm going to Ihe bowling. "We have a Board of Elec- While a recount of election that we will not proceed be- tin Chomsky apparently lost Miss Scarlett" reason why I cry when they back." alley. At my age. I can't af- tions in which we can indeed results for a Highlands coun- cause the voiding of the bal- his bid for a council seat by Now where are parents pick up the garbage and "That is essentially true ford hearsay." be very proud. They are dedi- cil seat produced no changes, lots was valid, as far as I'm 18 votes to Saul Rubin. cated and take their jobs very there could be future litiga- seriously." tion to determine the final The recount confirmed that outcome here. However, it incumbent Democratic As- would appear that at best, semblyman Walter I. Koz- any future litigation could loski was re-elected to a third only result in a tie vote. term. He defeated John I. A recount of votes cast for Dawes. a Republican, by 213 a Highlands council seat had votes. Mr. Kozloski had re- been requested by Mrs Kath- ceived 27.M9 votes and Mr ryn Richard who lost a coun- Dawes. 27.4M cil seat to Anthony Bucco by While Mr. Dawes Initially two votes. Mrs. Richard re- had requested a recount of ceived 602 votes and Mr. Buc- machine totals as well as ab- co, 604 sentee totals, both military Benjamin Gruber of High- and civilian, he waived a re- lands^ informed Judge Aikins SHOPPING GUIDE check of the absentee ballots, that he has not yet discussed Granville D llagee of Wall with his client whether to pro- Township, Mr. Dawes's at- ceed further with the matter. torney, informed the court Mrs. Ann Flynn. chairper- A recount of votes cast in son of the county Board of the 11th District was last Elections, informed the court MS HOUDAY SEASON counted in 1975 when Mrs that six civilian absentee bal- COME TO Marie Muhler defeated Demo- lots had been voided BERNINA'S cratic Assemblyman Morton Mrs. Flynn said that four CREATIONS Salkind by 171 votes. Mr Sal- ballots had been rejected be- kind had requested a recount cause they were returned to SPECIAL! but it did not change the elec- the county without the re- Bernlna, so finely tion results for that office quired inner flap on the enve- Swiss-crafted. II We'll make finding that special gilt actually makes sew- simple and enjoyable Our ex- ing easier with all ol these special fea- clusive selection of natural wood o tures burl gift items from the Pacific OK addition Northwest, will bring you lasting beauty, and durability sure to be • SELF ADJUSTING • BUILT-IN-BUTTONHOLER treasured tor a lifetime TENSION lor for perfect, precis* buttonholes beautiful, to Iw House even stitches Treat yourself lo a holiday shopping e» all tne time. parlance) you II navar foroat. MIDDLETOWN - Despite objections from a number Comtnhnl Lajwway Wan... of individuals and organizations concerned with pre- Financing avaibMa. serving the historic flavor of the area, the Zoning Board • BUILT-IN-EMBROIDERY STITCHES add beauty •rlthout bother. Prospect Avenue of Adjustment last night granted variances which will permit expansion of the Ivy House Nursing Home at 21 A & P Shopping Center ALIfOGNIA Kings Highway. (naif to Genera/ Slant Inc.) With only Anthony D Kulper. board chairman, dis- Stretch&Sew senting, the zoners voted to approve conversion of the America's Fabric and Sewing Center LITTLE SILVER 8424422 existing 88-bed nursing home to a 75-bed sheltered care c Hours: Tues. Frl. 10-9 SaL 10-4:10 Closed Mon. 28 Monmouth facility. The vote was unanimous in approving construc- MOHIIIIIO. AFTERNOON • EVENtNO CLASSES tion of a new 100-bed nursing home on an adjoining un- ROUTE 35 and CRESTVJEW DRIVE RedBonk 747-4830 dersized lot. MIDDLETOWN 741-8281 At hearings in September and October more than 100 showed up to protest the plan, telling the board members the expansion would be a step toward destruction of the historic values cherished in Hiddletown Village. The sentiments of the objectors were summarized in a letter sent the Zoning Board last month by William G. Bryant, chairman of the Landmarks Commission: "A number of individuals and organizations are ex- COUPON • pressing grave concerns regarding the adverse impact of SUNBEAM —»711-209 the proposed new nursing home on the Kings Highway- JOIN THE Middletown Village area. They are pointing out the op- pressive visual impact which would be created by this Steam-Dry large commercial activity overwhelming its small site. CLUB the additional traffic and the further nibbling away at the charming residential character of this charming village IRON neighborhood ... "The site of the proposed structure abuts the Lippitt Burying Ground • 99
Phil Rlatiuto ••'y»: Hare At $18 to $28 Value THE This season's fashion uprising is leaning more towards fashion solids. . . and Career W17" Club's got them. 2 button cuff and dyed-to-match "Your Everything Store!!!" MONEY buttons. Dacron* polyester and cotton. STORE tate our 52nd year 32 BROAD ST. HOMEOWNERS OR HOME BUYERS Career ABBEY flPParel ESTABLISHED MEN'S SHOP 1925 RED BANK 62 MOAD ST. Route 35, Hoilet Are Now Eligible For A (near ChHd World) RED BANK 739-3030 DUItfe INTEREST-BIG MONEY LOAN S $50,000 SLW
ANNUAI For The Perfect Gift 'PERCENTAGE THE RATE wen. All of Dad's • Home Purchase • Debt Consolidation REMINGTON. • Business Investment • Home Improvement MMtBlTTMUlMll dDDTHC Favorite Hand-Tools ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW • Medical Expenses • Tuition or Taxes By \ a ANY REASON AT ALL * I HRST MORTGAGE LOAMS fM.IL - ¥ A. - CONVENTIONAL io HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS For you howoy pictum. oft In STANLEY quokly tutor hoctiimg by MoV APPROVED COMMIHCIAL FWANCWG Will gwt you 0
OCEANPORT - Representatives of 48 Monmouth County Thompson Medical Home; $4,000. Greater Freehold Area Hos- charitable organizations were hosted by Monmoulh Park pital; $25,750. Jersey Shore Medical Center-Fitkin Hospital Jockey Club officials for the presentation of 1175.250 realized ($22,750) Dental Clinic ($1,000) Nursing Scholarship Fund from the 31st annual Turf Charity Ball and Carnival staged in ($2,000); $2,500. Long Branch Public Health Nursing Associ- July in Monmouth Park's clubhouse ation, Inc.; $500. Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary; $10,500. MCOSS Maurice Pollak. president of the Monmouth Park Chanty Family Health and Nursing Service ($10,000) Special - Stroke Fund, and Mrs Philip H. Iselin. fund treasurer, presented Therapy ($500); $1,500. Mobile Meals of Monmouth County. checks to the charitable organizations to further their work Inc. $4,500. Monmouth Association for Retarded Children. among the needy and sick in the community Inc ($2,500) Sheltered Workshop ($2,000); $4,500. Monmouth During the 31 year period commencing in 1947. the Mun Boys' Club. Inc; ($3,500) Special - Building Fund ($1,000). mouth Park Charity Fund has distributed $3,209,442 lo local $500, Monmouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitation; $3,000. agencies. Serving with Mr Pollak and Mrs Iselin as mem- Monmouth College; $3,000. Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of bers of the Monmouth Park Charity Fund Committee are America, Inc.; $3,000 Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts; Miss Laura Harding, Ernest Lass. Joseph Thummess. the $1,000. Monmouth County Association for Children with Learn- Rev. George J. Willis Jr , Mrs. Bernard B. White. W. R "Ed" ing Disabilities; $8,000. Monmouth County Association of First Kiely Jr. and Miss Helen Hoffman Aid Squads; $2,000. Monmouth County Mental Health Associ- Contributions include 11.500, American Cancer Society. ation ($1,000) Outreach Program ($1,000); $500. Monmoulh Monmouth County Unit; $1,000. American Heart Association. County Welfare Bureau/John L Montgomery Medical Home; Monmouth County Chapter; $5,000, American Red Cross. Mun $1,500. Monmouth Day Care Center; $30,750. Monmouth Me- HE'S A SKETCH — Stephanie Elleaood, Red Bank, a sixth grade student at the school. Ms. Keats will dical Center ($22,750) Dental Clinic ($1,000) Pollak Memorial left, chairman of the Dec. 3 "Christmas Cross- mouth County Chapter, $1,000, Arthritis Foundation, New Jer- do similar sketches at the event by advance ap- sey Chapter; 1500. Asbury Park Child Care System, Inc.; Clinic ($6,000) Dept of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation roads Bazaar" at Holy Cross School, Rumson, pointment. Carol Pezzutl, Rumson artist, will be Therapies (11,000);; $1,000. National Council on Alcoholism of watches with Interest as Doris Keats of Keats Gal- $3,000, Bayshorc Community Hospital. Holmdel; $500. Big on hand to do charcoal sketches during the ba- Brothers/Big Sisters of Monmouth County; $500. Bonnie Brae; Central Jersey, Inc ; $1,500. National Multiple Sclerosis So- lery, Fair Hoven, puts the finishing touches on a zaar's hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ciety. Monmouth/Ocean Chapter; $1,000, National Society for pastel portrait of Mark Thompson, 11, Sea Bright, $2,000, Catholic Welfare Bureau. Diocese of Trenton; $10,000. Children's Psychiatric Center, Inc.; $500. Collier School; Autistic Children, Monmouth County Chapter; $500. N.J Blind $2,250, Community Services Council for Monmouth County Men's Association. Inc.; $3,000. Planned Parenthood of Mon- Inc.; $2,000. Deborah Hospital Foundation; $1,000. Easter Seal mouth County; $1,000. Public Health Nursing Assn of Rum- Society for Crippled Children & Adults ($500) Project Interact son. Sea Bright and Fair Haven; $3,500. Red Bank Community ($500); $1,500, Early Intervention Program, Inc ; $5,000. Fam- Center; $11,250. Riverview Hospital. Red Bank; $1,500. The Art in focus at Holy Crossily and Children's Service of Monmouth County ($2,500) Vis- Salvation Army; $3,000, United Cerebral Palsy. Monmouth iting Homemaker Service ($2,000) Campership Program and Ocean Counties; $2,000, West Side Community Center. RUMSON - The annual A feature of the bazaar will 1st. will be available to do tions, plants, baked goods and ($500); $750, Garden State Nu-Voice Club; $500. Geraldine L Inc.; and $500. Woman's Exchange. "Christmas Crossroads Ba be pastel portraits done by charcoal sketches. games iaar" of Holy Cross School Doris Keats, owner of Keats There will be booths or wlfl take place Dtc. 3 from 10 Gallery, Fair Haven. Advance knitted goods, international Luncheon will be served a.m. to 2 p m Mrs Michael appointments are now being items, pine cone decorations, from II am. to l p.m Coffee KUegood, Red Bank, is chair- made furniture and household and soda will be available all man. Carol Peauti. Rumson art- goods, Christmas tree decora- day
No 'plump'kins allowed
•y BARBARA GIBBONS 2 teaspoons vanilla extrat What does a dieter do when everybody else is fattening up Ity teaspoons pumpkin pie spice on holiday pumpkin pie? Today, fce've got some trimmer al- Beat ingredients together in electric mixer bowl, or blend- ternative* er Pour into baking dish Place the dish in a larger baking Our first is a winning idea from Lillian Smith of Fostoria. dish filled with one Inch of boiling water Place in a preheated Ohio, who shares her Low-Cal Pumpkin Cookies Her timely 400-degree oven and bake one hour, until a knife inserted In recipe wins her a copy of my "Slim Gourmet Cookbook" the center comes out clean. Chill before serving Serves eight. 145 calories each. I No time to bake? Try our blender-easy refrigerator "cus- tard." This one is made without eggs so it's okay for choles- SLIM GOURMET terol-watchers: NO-BAKE EUGLESS PUMPKIN CUSTARD' 1 \ cup skim milk, divided LOW-CAL PUMPKIN COOKIES 1 envelope plain gelatin (Ml aid tlewy) 1 cup boiling water ! cups flour 1'4 cups canned pumpkin pie filling 1 teaspoon baking soda Put '4 cup of the cold skim milk in blender container. <4 teaspoon salt Sprinkle on gelatin Wait one minute, until softened, then add CHARITY BALL GIFT - Maurice Pollak, left, of the SI75,250 proceeds of the 1977 Monmouth 1 and one-half teaspoons pumpkin pie spice, or: boiling water. Cover and blend on high speed, scraping down chairman of the Monmouth Park Charity Ball Park Charity Ball. Mrs. White and Mrs. Philip H. % teaspoon cinnamon, V, teaspoon nutmeg, and often, until gelatin granules are thoroughly dissolved. Add re- Fund, and Mrs. Bernard B. White, a member of the Iselin were chairmen of the benefit event held In % teaspoon cloves maining milk and canned pie filling Cover and blend smooth. fund committee present a check for $11,250 to Vin- July In the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Forty- ty cup brown sugar Pour into six custard cups and chill several hours until set. cent S. Foster, director of development for Riv- eight Monmouth County organizations shared in no-cal sweetener to equal ^ cup sugar Makes six servings. 80 calories each. erview Hospital, Red Bank, during disbursement the proceeds of the gala. ty cup diet margarine legg 1 cup raisins 1 cup unsweetened canned pumpkin (no pie filling mix- ture) Thoroughly mix flour, baking soda, salt, spice, brown sug- ar and sweetener. Cut in margarine until mixture is con- sistency of coarse meal Beat egg lightly and mix in along with raisins and pumpkin. Heartsick for mom, victim of gossip Drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased cookie tin. Bake 12 to 15 minutes at 390 degrees. Makes 8 dozen 1 % inch cookies. 25 calories each t\ If pie is off-limits, the filling doesn't have to be Bake the m Dear Ann: Gossip can be a , very effective if his wife and filling sans crust, and serve It as a pumpkin custard: If you'd rather keep your What kind of wedding goes terrible thing. Someone start- my husband were confronted marriage together, cool it. with today's new life styles? BAKED PUMPKIN CUSTARD ed a vicious rumor about my head-on by both him and me. Wait till the rage subsides, Does anything go? Ann Land- 2 cups cooked or canned unsweetened pumpkin (not pie mother and it really hurt her ANN LANDERS May I have your views on then decide whether you want ers' completely new "The filling) a lot. We can't understand .this? — Boiling And Miser- to talk te him — privately — Bride's Guide" tells what's 4 eggs why anyone would do such a able or remain silent and hope the right for today's weddings. % cup skim milk thing. Mom is such a gentle GOSSIP even though 1 am beside my- Dear Boiling: It all depends affair dies of natural causes. For a copy, send a dollar bill, V, cup honey person she wouldn't hurt a First somebody told it, self with anger at having on what you want to accom- Too often the enraged wife plus a long, self-addressed, 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour ny Then the room wouldn't been betrayed. plish. Do you want to end who blows the whistle on a stamped envelope (13 cents hold it. One-quarter teaspoon salt - I am 14 years old and hope . I have a very strong urge to your marriage and create a cheating husband forces him postage) to Ann Landers, So the busy tongues rolled it you will print a poem I came go to the woman's husband gigantic stink? If so, your to make a move he may not P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Il- Till they got it outside; across. It says a lot. I found and tell him what's been go- plan would surely do it. want and neither does she. linois 60611. Then the crowd came this poem In a book we read ing on. I believe it would be across it. OPEii HOUSE in English class last year and And never once lost it. wrote it down. I wish I had But tossed it and tossed it. BARN DANCE written down the author's SKI PBRTV Till it grew long and wide. WEST KEANSBURG - name but I didn't. This lie brought forth oth- The Ladies Auxiliary of Vet- Will you please print it. ers.. erans ol Foreign Wars will Dancing, Drink ing, Door Ann1 It might make some F.vil sisters and brothers, have its annual barn dance people think twice before they WE'LL And fathers and mothers. Saturday at 8:30. p.m. in the repeat stories that aren't A terrible crew, Post Home, Davern Avenue. Prizes and Lots More! true. - Sad For Her As headlong they hurried, Music will be by Hart Web- Nov.22.8PM Dear Sad: Yes. 1 will - but The people they flurried ber. Tickets will be sold at TURfl I wish I knew the name of the And troubled and worried. the door. Rosie O'Grady's author. I. too, remember the As lies always do. poem from my high school Dear Ann Landers: After enjoying a beautiful marriage YOU on Eatontown days and have the feeling DANCING 00 that four lines at the end are for 30 years. I recently dis- To the exciting field of members$2. missing. You scholars out covered that my husband is Court Reporting. The Cittone there, will you give us a having an affair. The infor- School will train you to non-memb.$39° hand? mation came in an ano- become a qualified nymous letter that named the woman. She Is married and Court Reporter and place has a teenage son. you in a well-paying job. Now that I have the facts I Why not take a minute to am able to put together many filk>ut the coupon and mail little pieces that didn't fit be-' it to us today. Well send fore. The truth must be faced you our 30 page catalog to answer your questions. Dance course Youll be surprised at the RBDfl many ways we can ' The Cittone School offered at center 1697 Oak Tree Road turn you on. flOCK WALLPAPERS MARLBORO - The Marl- Edison, N.J. 08817 boro Jewish Center is offering MAIL US THE a course in dancing at the D I would like to know more about The Cittone School. Please send synagogue beginning tomor- me your 30 page catalog COUPON TODAY row and ending December 28. • I am interested in attending your Court Reporting Seminar. Please The six lesson course Is limit- DOROTHY notify me when the next one will be. OR CALL ed to 20 couples. The tea- TOLAND D I would like to arrange a personal interview. Please contact me. 548-8798 chers are Marty and Cora Name Phone ' Sterney For Information and DANCE STUDIO Address. -Age. VA Approval and 101 K Briyrrrt II.. Drrf Bon* reservations, please call the City—_ - State. _Zlp_ B.O.EG Available synagogue office., 741-2208 i 12 The DhlyRegister SHREWSBURY N j TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 1977 Another Cousteau underwater series starts tonight
By JAV SHARBUTT - Was the Britannic sunk by a German torpedo or a But all ends well, of course, and a three-man team of An animated, lively woman who now lives In mine' divers is dispatched 370 cold, dangerous feet beneath the Edinburgh. Scotland, she obviously is having the time of [LOS ANGELES (AP) - Another season of Jacques - Was it, in violation of the rules of war, carrying ei- Agean to study the barnacle and coral-encrusted remains her life as she takes her first look at the colors of CMStecu's underwater specials always is good news The ther war material or fresh troops headed for combat? of the ship. Cousteau s underwater world. * A pod news, a series called "The Cousteau Odyssey. - Why did the huge ship, supposedly made sturdier Wearing tanks of oxygen, nitrogen and helium, they "It's more beautiful than I ever thought." she Joy- surts on Channel 1J at 8 o'clock tonight after the Titanic's fatal pause to take on let, sink so only can stay down 1^ minutes because of the extreme fully cries. Upon returning to the surface, she repeatedly His one-hour premiere show - there'll be (href more quickly? pressure Then they must spend nearly three hours In a thanks all hands In both French and English, saying "I this season — concerns a World War I controversy: the The show opens with Cousteau chatting about the decompression chamber. can't thank you too much." sinking in 1111 of a British hospital ship, the Britannic, in sinking with eight elderly survivors, all but one convinced It's hard, physically difficult work for young men. As for the answers Cousteau sought to the sinking, the Agean Sea near Greece the ship was torpedoed. But even Cousteau, at 17, makes the dive - which says well, suffice It to say they'll disappoint those who thought No wounded were aboard at the time, although the Then the deep-dive research gets underway. As with something not only about his curiosity but also of a won- the Britannic carried war goods or was done In by a Britannic, sister ship of the Titanic, carried 1.136 persons many Cousteau specials, there's an almost-obligatory mo- derful spirit undamaged by age. heartless German U-boat captain - nurses, doctors and the crew Fortunately, all but 30 ment of mild tension An equally moving moment comes when Sheila Mit- The show was made for KCET as part of a three-sea- survived the sinking Seems the crew of his ship, the Calypso, even though chell, H. a volunteer nurse aboard the Britannic when it son series the Atlantic Richfield Co has bankrolled for Cousteau 4 Co. set out in this well-photographed aided by sonar, has trouble finding the sunken hulk of the sank, eagerly climbs in a special diving saucer for a nearly M million If the premiere Is typical, the bankroll show to explore both the ship and such questions as: Britannic. dose-up look at the ship. is being well spent. Television today
MOTMMOWEt S) ABC NEWS X CAROL BURNETT AND War I »r*no ot Ihe Bnaah hoaprM ah? (B (7) THREE'S COMPANY p>«on lo xHtale a »«1 smug»»ig ring Nov IS 21 rnduda a nuntMr ot the 1000 OS JOKOTS WID FRIENDS Marrac. now el Ha bam Of la Jaoiaaasaprenvofi to Boost Roper i IliUS NEWS cracar raauaa arantsaerl the various IBMOVK • CSS MEWS ID HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Aegean Saa. to laam MM a we* auw (BIDfAMLT caucus and coaaaon maaangs and ONEWS OB NEWLYWED QAME •Ma*) QO4ALTHCARE YOURMONEY The son ot an attorney m Doug s law arm oUw mator events Tnree Facet 01 Ewe Pad i O OVER EASY U UACMEl LEHREH REPORT ._ Mt . CM YOUR LFE becomes a «cttn ol cftru abuse and Jm 1+vm ntMta • iwo-pwi Hud* ol Vw •00 Qu**l Howard I asi • 00 tie Lawrence s must decide «nat aefcon ID MOV* «no» •> •* «»el 700 iMtontt tMhni tm '*&»» Mcattltng to lake on the boy s bartaa IS • THE FrTZPATWCKS (S) CeieMty Tea* cod ot hMllh c«« « Iht U S Th« kril «oo (S CSS NEWS ID QANNCR TED ADUSTRONG Jac*. F4ipatnc* toes to heap « .ran IwJ Mw « i doewntmarv aajmnne tw 1010 (S EVENMO UAQAZME coneamporanes by smofcrng maiwjene rftM MMtQ UfW Now 2 big hlttl X NBC NEWS •ourcM of tw piobiwn m 9* wcond 31 LATM K« VOMK M ka I ai 1 tl la aunt (KM pv«Lwti and Vw gtww« pubar UOVK d) aWAOY aUHCM 0.MOV _ 1100 (B TO TELL TtC TRUTH (Mam <**yi to tatut irw protiMm as
Looking Fo l:e MATAWAN CINIMA H- Kentucky Fried Movie (Rl 7:30. •: II 183 Riverside Avenue ITIATHAtoai CINIMA I- 872-1351 he Lincoln Conulrocy IGI 7 IS. « 15 Red Bank .ovedMe IPGI 7,1 10 i«NLO PAP.K HIGHWAY 36 HIGHLANDS COCKTAIL LOUNGE,
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MonmoulhMall 7:10-lfcOO Stae) UK >H ALIWCINO Pja-illfiw? Area legislators sympathetic to Hughes
By SHERRY CONOHAN tracting qualified lawyers (to stand why a judge can't live Byrne in appointing women to the bench) because they can on $41,000 be judges. "There are many make a lot more money In "I don't think the average qualified women who could TRENTON - Monmouth private practice " person realizes what dedi- take over seats on the County legislators reicted His llth district Democratic cated people they have on the bench," she said. with t mixture of sympathy colleague In the Assembly, The Daily Register bench—all that background William F. Dowd, an As- and uoccruinty to Chief Jus- and the law education." M . semblyman-elect who will Assemblyman Richard Van SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1977 13 tice Richard J. Hughes' plea Wagner, predicted, however, Kozloski continued. succeed Mr. Kennedy and. vtsttrday for in Immediate that the pay Increase would "It's probably warranted." Ike Mm, an attorney, said he tUJjM Increase In the salary have no chance at all In the he said of the proposed in- was generally favorable to o< state judges, an increase In current session. Assemblyman Anthony M with is past due and we private practice of law, and his family in private practice crease "I'd have to study it." the chief justice's request and the overall court budget and "I'm not prepared to grant Villane Jr., RMonmouth, should start with that," Dr. this Is unfortunate for all New (than on the bench) and you Assemblywoman Marie A hoped the current session ac- a Judiciary-managed comput his request at this time," Mr. while sympathetic to the Villane said, referring to the Jerseyans," he said. But, he have to think first of your Muhler. R-Monmouth. felt the ted on it. He allowed as how «r. Van Wagner added. "I think Judges' lack of a pay raise for sum the chief Justice said had added, "I think $12,500 is too family." Mr. Kennedy, who overall cost of the pay raises the $12,500 lump sum figure Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D we have to talk about It In several years, said he thought been promised to the judi- high." will be moving over to the would be too high. seemed a little high, but Uoamouth, was alone In pre- more comprehensive terms." the 112,900 lump sum figure ciary as a salary increase In Mr. Kennedy also felt II Senate In January, said "What concerns me is not noted that, as Chief Justice dicting the Judges would get By that, he said, he be- plus guaranteed regular cost 1171 but had not been forth- was too late to get a pay Assemblyman Walter J just the 112,500, but the cost Hughes pointed out, the judg- the full $12,500 pay Increase lieved that If the legislature Is of living increases In the fu- coming. raise biU through the legisla- Kozloskl, L) Monmouth. prom- of living raises. That also es haven't had a pay increase Chief Justice Hughea re- going to think about appro- ture as requested by Chief Assemblyman Brian T. ture before the end of this ised to consider any legisla- means a big increase in pen- in several years. quested and would get It dur- priating more money for the Justice Hughes was more Kennedy, R-Monmouth, a' session, but said he expected tion that is submitted to the sions." she said. "That's a lot "As a lawyer, I've seen the log the current session of the judiciary it also should con- than the taxpayers could do lawyer, agreed that ft,000 one would be passed by both Assembly on Judicial pay of money." backlog and the problems." legislature before 11 expires sider the possible need for He also said that because of wu a "more realistic" figure houses and signed by Gov. raises but was non-committal Judges make no contribu- he said. "I think the chief Jus- Jan II. as he also asked more spots on the bench and the time factor alone he for a wage hike for Judges Brendan T. Byrne during the on whether he would vote for tions to their pension fund. tice just might have faced a "I U«d to be In favor of the suggestions for restructuring couldn't see how the legisla- "There Is no doublt In my next session. It. The cost is borne entirely by more receptive audience if hwfMM," Mr. Bedell said. "I the courts, Including a pro- ture would be able to pass mind that the Judiciary faces "It's Just a fact of life - "There's a need, no doubt." the government. the court had not so often in- knew the arguments Bui M- posal to create a tax court. any pay raise before the end • crisis today. Too many and It may be hard for some he said. "But I don't know Mrs. Muhler also said she truded in legislative matters, *• have a backlog of caaes "I'm not prepared to vote of this session Judges of top quality are leav- people to realize this — but a about 112,500 The average would like to see more af- particularly in zoning and aid wt do have trouble at- In a vacuum," he said. "I think the W.000 to start ing the bench to return to the lawyer can better provide for guy on the street can't under- firmative action by Gov. education." Rezoning plan for Holmdel angers township residents •y DAVID GRAULICH — Zone R-TH, an OT-acreare a located east of Union Ave- nue on the Hazlet border, provides up to 3M units for town HOLMDEL - Township Council last night revealed its houses and single-family "cluster" houses and dwellings. long-awaited, court-ordered rezoning plan for lower cost — Zone R-20,a 73-acre area In the northeast corner of the single and multi-family housing In this affluent community. township, provides for up to 110 "cluster" single-family dwell- The rezoning plan, the result of a direct order by Superior ings. Court Judge Merrill W. Lane, would permit 616 new units of The acreage requirements for the multi-family housing town houses, mobile homes, and single-family homes on range from 8 units per acre for 'he mobile homes to 3 units an smaller lots in the northern part of the township near Rt. 35 acre for the town houses. The plan also provides for up to 75 units of housing for senior The controversial rezoning plan stems from court action that began In 1(72 and Is largely Influenced by the New Jer- The proposed rezoning ordinance, which must be ap- sey Supreme Court's historic Mt. Laurel decision In 1)75, wed by the council and the township and county planning which essentially ruled that every community must provide ards, will be discussed at open meetings nut week at housing for low and moderate-Income residents. Holmdel pre- . 1 Holmdel High School The deadline for submitting the final viously zoned only for single-family homes on lots of at least ZONING REVEALED — A full house listen* as township Is under court order to provide for low plan to Judge Lane Is Dec. 30 one acre, and homes in the township currently sell in the Holmdel Township Council discusses the con- and moderate-Income housing, but residents ex- Aa overflow group of more than 50 indignant residents range of $70,000 to $100,000. • troversial rezoning plan revealed last night. The pressed anger at the rezoning proposal. crowded Into the municipal meeting room last night to protest The most recent court action which provoked Judge the ranting One speaker said the rezoning "would ruin the Lane's order was brought by Middle Union Associates, a Clif- single-family kind of living we all moved to Holmdel for" ton builder which seeks to construct a 700-unlt single and mul- The reaming plan provides four new areas for "least ti-family development In Holmdel. Although a previous ruling east" bousing Intended to be within the budgets of low and by Judge Lane that Holmdel must provide up to 2,100 such MCAP trustees acquitted moderate Income families: units was struck down by an Appellate Court, the township re- - Zone R-MH, a triangular-shaped wedge located on the mained under court order to provide a rezoning plan for Haxlet Township border, would allow up to M units for mobile "least cost" housing. The deadline for the plan was extended from last spring to Dec. 30 — Zone R-ll, a Si-acre area In the northeast corner of the The rezoning was vigorously protested last night by resi- of ^Sunshine Law' charge township, would allow up to 171 units for town houses and dents, many of whom had to stand In the crowded meeting paying Mr. Thompson for his room. "I can't believe one guy (Judge Lane) can turn this By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN notice was never posted? whose protests against the stack-family "cluster" dwellings. The single-family dwellings What proof is there that no services, Mr. Russell said. could be built on as Uttle as 8,aw-aquare-foot lots. Instead of whole thing topsy-turvy," said Jack Leahy 4 Silver Beach meeting were recorded in the newspapers were advised?" A motion for dismissal of the #,H0 square feet (one acre) now required. The zone also Court. "We stand here and people keep coming In and bang- LONG BRANCH - Eight minutes — and Mrs. Reed, He came to his verdict at includes up to 75 units for senior citizen housing, with a max- ing us on the head." former and present trustees charges against the other de- who voted In favor of Mr. the close of the prosecution Unum of t units an acre Larry Smith, 18 Blue Hills Drive, said. "We should have of the Monmouth Community fendant, William Williams, Russell's reinstatement, was Action Program (MCAP) case, without ever hearing was also denied by the judge. charged, he noted. the right to decide for ourselves what kind of community we the defense. want." board were found not guilty Mr. Williams, a freeholder- The prosecution noted that Judge Gray had earlier de- Ernie Cote, I Old Manor Road, said he "stands adamantly of violating the state Open appointee to the board who Mr. Seaman registered a pro- nied a defense motion for dis- •gainst the hypocrisy in this case. Judge Lane is telling us Public Meetings Act in Mon- resigned last month, retained test and did not vote, and missal made by Stafford who our neighbors are going to be, but he himself lives in a mouth County District Court and paid for his own lawyer, Juan Andujar and Herbert here yesterday. Thompson, the MCAP lawyer Frank De Sevo. Werner registered protests private community. Lord Mayor Lane has overstepped his who represented seven of the bounds, and we should do something about it." The eight greeted the deci- The state engaged In "se- along with their "no" votes. sion of District Court Judge defendants in the suit. Mr. lective prosecution," Mr. De Township Attorney S. Thomas Gagliano said Holmdel had They were the only other George Gray with jubilation, Thompson had maintained Sevo asserted, by charging run out of extensions and had little choice but to present a re- participants in the conference but Clinton Cronin, the acting that MCAP did not fall under only the members who voted aming plan. "Let's find a defensible position and then fight call not charged. county prosecutor who the Jurisdiction of the Sun- In favor of Mr. Russell's again," he said. "I consider this a defensible position." shine Law. Deputy Mayor Thomas F. Parker said,"We're not rolling brought the suit, warned that reinstatement. Charges against Dr. Maggs over; we're under a court order." Mayor James Cox was out the decision will be appealed. Mr. Thompson represented The only defendant who were dismissed because he MCAP trustees Louis Capple, of town on personal business. • Charges against the ninth voted against reinstatement, registered a protest along Mary Johnson, Marjorie When one member of the audience suggested Jokingly that defendant, former trustee Dr. Dr. Maggs, had charges dis- with his "no" vote, Mr. Ryan Robert Maggs, were dis- Woodward, Bertha McBride missed against him by the said after the trial, although the township defy the court and risk a contempt charge, Mr and Eunice Reed, and former Gagliano replied, "If we could count on the governor to do missed at the request of As- prosecutor, Mr. De Sevo Mr. De Sevo maintained there sistant County Prosecutor trustees Donald Mammary noted. wasn't a "scintilla of evi- what he did with the (Matawan) teachers, we wouldn't have and Reinaldo Nazarlo. to worry." Robert Ryan, who prosecuted Mrs. Reed and William Sea- dence that Dr. Maggs pro- The anti-poverty agency is Township administrator John Coughlln said after the the case. man were the only members tested." meeting that the rezoning plan was designed "to not change The alleged violations of Holmdel or to change It minimally." He said the multi-family, the "Sunshine Law" occurred housing could take up to 10 years to be occupied and "won't during an Oct. 6 telephone- change Holmdel drastically." conference-call meeting dur- ing which Wilbert C. Russell Board at Brookdale The .rezoning plan was presented by William Queale. a planning consultant retained by the Township Council. He was reinstated as MCAP ex- said the decision to zone the new units in the northern part of ecutive director. Three days the township was based on the following factors: access to Rt. earlier, he had been sus- 35 for the anticipated Increase in traffic; closeness to major pended from his post without pay. gives Smith backing factories such as Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz and Lily Tulip, with people employed there expected to be living in the new Mr. Russell last night had By DORIS KUI.MAN The board last month hiked 'We would consider unila- units; avaiUbity of water and sewerage; and preservation of harsh words for Mr. Cronin. Dr. Smith's pay to $42,000 a teral change a violation of the prime agricultural soil in the southern part of the township. "This was an absurd waste LINCROFT - The Brook- year and Increased to $4,000 contract," Ms. Smith said lat- Mr. Queale said the new units "would still be in con- of public funds, and It will be dale Community College (he annual housing allowance er. She said that the Faculty formity with the character of the area." even more absurd if more is Board of Trustees has "com- it gives him for his Middle- Association hasn't been noti- The open meetings to discuss the rezoning will begin at spent on an appeal," the plete confidence" in college town house. fied the positions are being William Queale 8:30 p.m. next Monday and Wednesday in the high school au- MCAP executive director president Donald H. Smith, The four-year faculty con- abolished, but added, "The ditorium. said. faculty members pressing for tract negotiated two months chairmen have been told that, "There was no intent to Dr. Smith's ouster were told . ago Is retroactive to 1976-77 and the deans have been told violate the law," he added. last night. and provides a $750 across- that." The defendants in the suit The $2,000 salary boost and the-board raise, plus a $250 In response to reporters' were those who could least af- $1,000 housing allowance in- cash bonus for that year for queries about whether or not ford the fine, he added, while crease the board voted Dr. each of the 109 full-time facul- he had abolished the posi- WMUA contract adjusted the more affluent board mem- Smith last month are evi- ty. One percent of the across- tions, Dr. Smith said, "I don't bers were not charged. dence "we approve; we have the-board raise would total know. I have a grievance By DAVID S1LVERBERG quiring two years notice efforts was raised by Herbert $375,000 has already been "Cronin is the reverse Rob- complete confidence In his $1,2(7.50. filed against me and I won't should a participating munici- B. Blerman, the Marlboro spent on the project. in Hood of Monmouth Coun- management of Brookdale," The board and faculty were know until I see how that MANALAPAN - The pality wish to withdraw from Township attorney, over the The veto periods agreed ty," Mr. Russell said. Dr. Walter S. McAfee, the deadlocked In a 23 month-long comes out." Township Committee, In a the WMUA. last-minute veto provision. upon in the contract will also Judge Gray based his not board chairman, declared. contract dispute when the as- Joint meeting with the Marl- Despite Manalapan's veto Mr. Blerman felt that a pro- not apply In the case of the Charging that Dr. Smith sociation offered to give the However, Ms. Smith said guilty verdict on the prose- the association hadn't filed a boro Township Council and power over WMUA projects, vision allowing the veto of a Morganville system. Because cution's failure to prove that was dictatorial and had de- money toward buying up Dr. the Western Monmouth Utili- a sewage system will still be project once the bidding was of a deadline for federal stroyed "democratic govern- Smith's contract. grievance "because we've the public and press were not seen nothing on paper, we ties Authority (WMUA), re- developed for the Morganville done would discourage con- grants, advertisements for ance" on the campus, the col- Dr. Smith is violating the given adequate notice of the have nothing specific to shaped its WMUA service section of Marlboro. tractors and result in loss-of- bids for the Morganville sys- lege Faculty Association last college-faculty contract If he meeting under the provisions grieve against." contract to its own liking in a In a last-minute announce- profit suits. tem will be placed on Dec. 16, of the Sunshine Law. April offered to give back 1 has taken "unilateral action" well-coordinated effort last ment to the assembled offi- they will be received by Jan. percent of its 1976-77 salary In- to abolish the post of learning Nonetheless, the Manalapan Adequate notification of the Dr. Smith told the trustees night. cials, Richard Vuola, a Marl- 7, and they will be awarded crease if the board would use center chairman, Sylvia W. committee won its point. The public, more than notification that the Middle States Associ- boro councilman, stated that on Feb. 6. the money toward buying Smith, Faculty Association "As far as I am personally contract finally agreed upon of members of the organiza- ation of Colleges and Secon- Marlboro had applied for back the two years remaining president, told the trustees concerned, the Manalapan provides that If a project Is The WMUA commissioners tion involved, is the main in- dary Schools has granted some $290,000 in U.S. Commu- of Dr. Smith's contract. last night. Ms. Smith and Dr. committee got all it wanted estimated to cost in excess of were additionally fearful of tent of the law, the judge Brookdale's request for a one- nity Development Funds In The faculty was still wait- Smith aren't related. on the service contract," said $50,000, the townships have 30 losing further federal funding said.. year postponement of Its re- order to sewer 01 homes In Ing for the board's response, Mayor Rodman Kober. "It days to veto the project. Af- If they turned down the cur- "You've proven that MCAP The n Brookdale professors accreditation visit. The visit, the Marlboro Village section Joseph E. Fishman, an asso- appears from my colleagues' ter that they have 45 days for rent grant for the Morganville was sloppy In notifying some who also function as learning originally scheduled for next of the township. ciation spokesman, said last response that they are a veto prior to the receipt of collector system. board members," Judge Gray center chairmen — a position spring, has been delayed be- night. pleated is well." The $832,000 project, ac- bids. Once bids are received, In a closed session, com- commented, "and that may similar to that of department cause the college hasn't com- Among the concessions cording to Mr. Vuola, has the two townships have 10 missioners discussed WMUA affect the legality of the ac- "We had an ad hoc com- chairman - have said they pleted Its self-evaluation, Dr. gained by the committee was been approved by the U.S. days to veto their award. In- liability for damage to Green- tions taken in the meeting. mittee that evaluated the were notified the post is being Smith said. As part of its pro- a provision to veto projects 10 Environmental Protection action by a township will leaf Drive and Whitman That isn't what is before us president, and the board en- abolished. They would contin- test against stalled contract days before bids are Agency and was before the count as approval. Boulevard. Nothing was re- now. dorsed his handling or. man- ue as teachers. They aren't negotiations the faculty with- awarded, the provision that U.S. Department of Housing solved, however, and Manala- "If a member did not get a agement of Brookdale," Dr. paid extra as learning center drew from the self-evaluation the WMUA will not In any and Urban Development. These measures do not ap- pan Township will proceed notice, that In Itself does not McAfee replied. "You might chairmen. Reportedly, the committees, "but now the way distribute water and the The only real objection to ply In the case of the Morgan- with Its suit against the constitute a violation of the take this as a formal re- college Is considering hiring faculty has a contract agree- dropping of a provision re- the Manalapan committee's viUe collector system, since WMUA. act," he added. "But what sponse. We did endorse him three assistant deans to re- ment so we're moving proof do you have that public and Increase his pay." place them. ahead," he said. 14 The Dtfty Register SHFKWSBURV N J TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 1977 Squeaker keeps Redskins' hopes alive
WASHINGTON (AP) - The young club from Green Bay Scrambling Joe Theismann. confuse the rookie by "using Washington Redskins still have wttti tV ttafae'l greenest under a heavy rush by the every dog in our play book, in- hopes of making the National quarterback Packers defense, searched out cluding a couple of new ones " running back Mike Thomas for League Football playoffs as the It all came down to three But Whitehurst. an eighth- a 7 yard touchdown pass to wild card team, even ifthe\ al- play* in Monday night's tele- round draft choice from Fur- give the Redskins a 10-9 victory most were beaten by a spunk\ vision special man, wasn't rattled, completing over the Packers 12 of 24 for 144 yards though he Thefourth-quarter score was suffered three interceptions in set up by a 30 yard rifle shot the second half — none of Tigers fire Casciola from Theismann lo Danny which the Skins managed to Buggs and a 12 yard scramble convert into scores Whitehurst PRINCETON (AP) - by the Redskins quarterback was sacked six times for 33 Princeton University head that put the ball at the 7 yards football Coach Bob Casciola was fired Monday it was a tough one to lose.' Whitehurst said the turnovers Atletic Director Royce said (ireen Bay Coach Bart did hurt Ihe team while the de- Flippin said Casciola s five- Starr "The big play was the fensive unit "really played * year contract would not be third down pass to Buggs and hell of a game " renewed when it expires the scramble by Theismann The rookie said he thought next June and the school was the back-breaker " Washington would not score would begin looking for a Theismann. who had a spo- again after Chester Marcol new varsity coach imme- radic night in hitting only 10 of broke a 3-3 tie with a 42-yard diately 21 for 124 yards and one inter- field goal in the third period Princeton ended its 1977 ception, did not get into the Marcol earlier had a 40-yard season Nov 12 with a 3-6 groove until near the end placement and Washington's record, giving Casciola a I didn't throw well." he Mark Mosley hit one from 35 14-30-1 log for five seasons said I wasn't getting set I yards "I have nothing negative saw the dogs (blitzers) coming After the Redskins scored the to say." said the coach, and I hurried myself " touchdowm, Green Bay got an- who indicated at,the end of With previously untried quar- other 44-yard field goal from the season he hoped to stay terback David Whitehurst repl- Marcol with 4:16 remaining in on at the Ivy League uni- acing the injured Lynn Dickey the game, electing not to try versitv B»b ( avl.la for Green Bay. Washington for a first down on fourth and- Coach George Allen tried to four "We weren't worrying about them scoring a touchdown," said defensive tackle Din in Tal- an up to 4th bert of Washington. "We were dogging on every play because we were worried about their By ihr Associated Press Texas, 1 29-7 winner over Baylor last kicker " Texas. Alabama and Oklahomas held onto Sautrday and the nation's only unbeaten the top three spots in The Associated Press united team, received 60 of 64 firstplace votes The Redskins now stand at 6- GREEN BAY WAY — Nate Simpson (48) of the TngTonTTedskln linebacker Harold McLlnton (53) college football poll today while Rose Bowl- and 1.272 of a possible 1.280 points from a na- 4 and in third place in the NFC Green Bay Packers races for a short gain as Wash- closes In for the tackle. bound Michigan replaced archrival Ohio Site tionwide panel of sports writers and broad- East behind Dallas 8-2 and St in the No 4 position caster in the next-to-last poll of the regular Louis 7-3 They have a slim 9 However, should Texas stumble in either of season chance to make the playoffs as its last two games, starting with No 12 Texas The final regular-season poll will be released a wild card entry They still Piscataway s Jersey Nets A*M next weekend, a wide-open race is in at, 6:30 p.m. EST next Monday, with the have games remaining with prospect for the national championship, with national championship poll following the bowl both the Cardinals and Cow- only eighth-ranked Ohio State among the Top games. boys., Including a contest with Ten showing as many as two defeats Dallas Sunday Alabama and Oklahoma were idle last weekend 'Bama received one first-place vote "We want to beat somebody wait for Werblin's word and 1.044 points while Oklahoma also earned when it doesn't have to go Knights top one nomination as the No 1 team and 99K down to the last play," Talbert By TV Associated Press sUUments of {320,000 each - the $4 million principal and $2 4 points said, noting that the Packers The financial problems of the New Jersey Nets continue million interest. But the Nets failed to deliver a check when had one last chance as the to mount and it looks like things will get worse before they the first payment was due Sept 15, and after two extensions Michigan, which turned back Ohio State 14-6. clock wore down "I still think get any better for Roy Boe; president and principal owner of» the Knicks filed suit for the entire amount, under terms of the Soviet team climbed from fiflh to fourth with 912 points PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Hollu COpF everyone can play better And the National Basketball Association franchise agreement in event of non-payment while Notre Dame, which crushed Air Force if we want to make the playoffs land scored 22 points and James Bailey The Nets' total indebtedness appears to be in Ihe neigh- Boe has claimed all along thai he has the money ready 49-0. moved up from sixth to fifth with one everyone is •going to have to added 18 to lead Rutgers to a 102-96 win over borhood of 115 million and rising, a neighborhood that may be but was delaying payment because of a disagreement be- first-place ballot and 732 points play better." the national team of the Soviet Union in a too rich (or Boe's blood And the prospect of playing three tween the Nets and Knicks over how Ihe interest was to be Arkansas. No 8 a week ago. jumped to sixth compiled on the other 14 million which the Nets owe the game played here Monday night 1 ] ! I I seasons in a college gym in out-of-the-way Piscataway. N J . with 606 points for a 47-7 rout of Southern |H • I < F-ll doesn't help any. since the Nets figure lo lose money as long Knicks as a territorial indemnity for moving from Long Is- Copeland. a 6-6 senior forward from Tren- Methodist The other first-place vote went to Waih FG MoseiCy IS ton, hit a variety of shots from both inside GB-FG Morcol 40 as they are based there land to New Jersey Kentucky, which defeated Tennessee 21-17 and GB-FG Morcol 47 Waiting in the wings is Sonny Werblln and his New Jersey- Boe apparently could short-circuit that suit by delivering and outside as the Scarlet Knights rallied held onto seventh place with 600 points W«r>—Thomos 7 POM from Thtumann tAAowUy kichl Sports and Exposition Authority, which is planning to build a a check for 020,000 to the Knicks. since Judge Robert L Car from a 51-50 halftime deficit to hand the So- GB-FG Worcol 44 viets their thirti straight loss and eighth in 11 Ohio Slate barely made eighth place with A-5S.031 $45 million home for the Nets in the Meadowlands Sports ter. who was involved in the merger between the NBA and 486 points over Penn State, idle last weekend the American Basketball Association, has advocated settling games on their current tour of the United Iklni Complex just across the Hudson Kiver from New York City The Nitlany Lions received 483 points while First downs and which owns first buying rights should Boe decide to sell as many legal differences as possible out of court. States Ruttvel yard* Rutgers had difficulty with the big Soviet Pitt, also idle, remained No 10 with 398 points Polling yard! 107 the club While that 1320,000 is the major immediate debt facing Return yard! 69 Boe and his partners, it is only one of many If he fails to lineup, especially the U.SS.H's 7-1 center PaiSCS I! )4 3 10 II I Boe purchased the Nets in 1909 when they were in the The Second Ten consists of Nebraska. Texas Punli S-JI 737 American Basketball Association and operated them in the meet any part of Ihe team's twice-monthly player payroll, the Vladimir Tkachenko Fumbles lost II 04 Tkachenko scored 35 points. 23 of them in A4M, Clemson, Washington. North Carolina. Penalties yards. 1-15 HIS Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale. NY. until this season, when NBA could step in and take over the control of the club — a step the league does not want to take. the first half and forced the Rutgers team to San Diego State. UPLA, Brigham Young, INDIVIDUAL LEADERS he signed an agreement to move to a proposed 20.000-seat Arizona State and Florida State RUSHING-Green Bay Simpion 10 47 Meadowlands arena Until that building is ready - construc- 'We are aware of the situation and are closely monitoring commit numerous fouls while trying to stop B Smilhvls woittington. Thomos 1] II. him underneath Last week it was Nebraska, Arizona State. Harmon II 37 tion has not yet begun and is not scheduled for completion un- it," is the word from Commissioner Larry O'Brien. Florida State. Texas AIM, Clemson, Texas PASSING-GreenBav.Whitenuritll 14 Boe owes the final $200,000 on the $3 2 million entry fee Rutgers employed a fast break offense 3 140 Washington. Theismorln 10 it 1134 til Jan. 1, 1980 - the Nets are playing at the 9,050-seat Rut- Tech. BYU, North Carolina, Washington and RECEIVING-Green Bay. Odom 4 41. gers Athletic Center in Piscataway. N.J., which can best be into the NBA. He has trimmed the Nets' front-office staff to and full-court man-toman defense against the B Smith 4 19 Washington. Suggs 4 4S. bigger and slower Soviet team. UCLA. Thomos 3-37. Fugett 1-35. described as a modern but no-frills college gym - far from a the bone In an effort to cut expenses He owes money on de- big league setting ferred payment contracts to former players like Larry Kenon The Nets, who have embarked on a two-week West Coast and Jim ("hones, to the owners of the Kentucky and St Louis road trip are being sued by the New York Knicks for the full ABA teams not included in the merger, and to the ABA Play- $4 million indemnity the Nets agreed to pay when they joined ers Association for players who lost jobs because of the merg- the National Basketball Association in 1976 er. The money was supposed to be paid in 20 yearly in- In addition, the Nets will almost certainly post an oper- ational deficit as long as they are in Piscataway. The club is off to a 2-13 start and seems unlikely to reach the HO mark, so in itself it's not much of an attraction #nd the Rutgers Bullets bombard gym is hard to reach, located about an hour from either.New York or Philadelphia A dismaying attendance pattern can be drawn from the Nets' first nine home games, when they've averaged a little Braves, 114-97 over 5,000. When there's a good attraction, like Philadelphia, BUFFALO (AP) - Mitch Krupchak and Kevin Grevey Boston, Portland, Denver or New York, they will get 7,000- led a third quarter Washington fusilade that broke open a 9,000. But when a non-draw like Atlanta, Indiana or Seattle tight contest and propelled the Bullets to a 114-97 National comes In, the fans stay away in droves. Crowds of 2,132, 2,876 Basketball Association victory over the Buffalo Braves and 3,420 have been announced already, and they figure to go Monday night even lower as the weather gets colder and the snows start to fall onto the two-lane roads which serve as access routes to Washington returned to life court in the second half with the gym . . a 47-44 lead and promptly outscored the Braves 18-7 during the first six minutes of play. Kupchak pumped in 10 of his 21 points during that third quarter, while Grevey was hitting 11 of his 19 The Bullets sank 19 of 32 shots, 59 percent, as they ran NBA standings IAITIRN CONFER ENCE WESTEKrfCOMFIRIHCC their lead to 86-64 after three periods. MMwttl DtvMM The Braves led by as many as six and never trailed by W L Denver Philadelphia 10 5 Chicago S13 more than five in the first half. Buffalo's usual scoring Mew York 9 6 Milwaukee 4*7 Buffalo I 9 Detro'l 400 leaders. Billy Knight and Randy Smith, were held to 14 and Boilon 4 10 Indiana 400 NewJeruy 7 13 KonMiCHy .375 11 points, respectively. Wil Jones also had 14 for the Braves. Central DIVtt.M Cleveland 10 S Atlanta * S Portland It was the Bullets' fourth straight victory and their second Washington I 6 Phocnn .615 SonAnfonio 10 I Golden Slate 563 in a row on the road NewOrlearn I I LosAngeles 167 Scot! I* WASHINGTON 114 / Houston 6 I m "6illid7ldo« 7 6-b 14. Hoyes 50 0 10. Unseld 3 0 0 6". Hendersqn9 17 19. Grevey 9 I , KupchokKupcho 9 3 4 Jl7 . Chentee r 4 1-7 9 Cose 0 S 7 5. Wnghl 7 0 0 4. Bollard 7 04 4, Walk er l if 3 TotaliJl 12 HIM Washington 114. Buffalo 97 Houiton at Boston. 7:30 p.m BUFFALO 97 r i Come* Philadelphia at Detroit, I OS p.n, Knight J 0 0 14. Shumatp 4 0 1 I, Naler 4 0 0 I. WHIi i 4 00 I. Smith i 17 II. BuMalo at New York Knicfcl,' 30pm Denver at Atlanta, 1.10 p.m. McDonlellJ 17 7. McCioin 7 00 4. Jone* 6 ?rebound while Buffalo Brave Fouled out - None Total* touldi - Washington, J) Buffalo. 77 A-6.UJ Los Angeles al Phoenix. 9 30 p.m Los Angtleiat Seattle, 11 p.m. Orioles9 Murray AL Rookie of Year
NEW YORK
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.