Abbatiello denies drug, race fix claims •> SHEtHV CONOHAN menu are lies and that I have never taken part in either work at Freehold Raceway He said State Police issued* SUIckMW Correspondent the illegal drugging of horses entrusted to my care as an. the card lo him after he agreed to serve as an informer TRENTON - Anthony T Abbatiello ot Colts Neck owner, trainer and driver, nor have I ever been party to for them at the track president of the Standardbred Breeders and Owners As- any discussion of or actual fixing of races." Mr Abba- Col Clinton Pagano. superintendent of State Police, «oOlttoii o< New Jersey, yesterday denied that he em tiello said denounced Jelicks as a "pathological liar." but acknowl- administered Ulegtl drugs to horses or fixed horse races He acknowledged hosting meetings on Sunday morn- edged that State Police lined him up to be an informer at Mr Abbatiello, owner of Rive Point Farm, made the ings, but asserted they were simply "coffee and bagel" ike race track and issued him an identification card so statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee at an ap- breakfast sessions informally called on the horsemen's that be could work there He also said Stale Police had pearance he had requested to refute the "totally false only day off from racing He labeled as "absolutely non- no information to impugn the reputation of Mr Abba- baseless and outrageous statements" he charged James sense" Jelicks' claim that two sets of books were kept on Hello Jellcks. an informer for various law enforcement the farm, one to keep track of drugs which were legally agencies, bad nude about him at a prior hearing held by administered to horses and the other for those illegally Tie hearing was keM as part of ai Investigation b> the committee. administered Ike Jidictarv Committee lito Ike relationships between JeaVks, who worked •• Ike Abbatiellt horse farm lor Only one set of books is kept, he told the committee various law enforcement agencies In Ike stale. taw montki la ins, uM tie committee ke kid tagged "I am personally outraged tkal Iklt man kas kad Ike Mr Abbatiello was the only witness to testify at the aai targlartted Ike farm at Ike request •( Stale Police. opportunity to Impugn my Integrity, damage m> rcpala- second hearing session and. after an executive session He uM ke MrreUy recorded conversations at Sonday tloa aid cause needless anguish lo me and my family," following his appearance. Sen Martin Greenberg. D-Es- •onteg meetings Mr. Abballello had li kls office with Mr. Abba tiello added sex. the committee chairman announced the hearings driven, trailers aid ticket ageiu aid stole rectrd books Jelicks touched off a furor with his testimony at the would continue Monday with testimony from Col Pagano • wktek HIegal Injections *f dngi to korses were legged. committee's prior hearing about illegal acts he claimed and the two State Alice officers Jelicks claimed asked JeUdu also said he had seen Mr Abbatiello person to have performed at the behest of Slate Police and how him to bug and burglarize the Abbatiello (arm ally inject horses with Illegal drugs State Police issued him a racetrack identification card Col Pagano testified at the first hearing but had no) "I want to date categorically that Mr. Jelicks' state despite his prior criminal record, which cleared him to See AbbaUello denies, page 1 Anthony Abbatiello at Trenton hearing The Daily Register VOL. 100 NO. 180 SHREWSBURY. N. J. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1978 15 CENTS Lack of water availability is costly million fire guts Eatontown plant By MARK MAGYAR lice arson squad would be called in this morning to assist lo- greenhouses and agricultural shadecloth used In slow down Twelve pieces of fire apparatus from Eatontown. West -cal and county authorities in their Investigation because of the growth rate of plants. Long Branch. Oakhurst. Shrewsbury and Oceanport respond- EATONTOWN - Firemen pumped water from hydrants the large sum of money Involved. "The fire couldn't have come at a more inopportune ed to the alarm, but only three trucks and one hand-held line more than a mile away in a futile attempt to save a six- No one was injured in the fire, although an unidentified time." Mr. Smith lamented "Greenhouses were knocked could be trained on the fiames because of the water shortage month-old X. S. Smith Inc. plastics factory In a SI million fire fireman rushing to the scene was involved in a minor accident down all over the country by the blizzard last Thursday night Three other pumpers were used to pump water from the here last night. with another vehicle on Wall St. here, police said and orders were pouring in faster than we could fill them." West Long Branch hydrants to the fire scene, while other ap- "The plant wasn't served by city water, so we had no The lack of municipal water service was the main reason The 85 employees at X S Smith Inc have been working a paratus stood by and patrolled the nearby SPCA shelter on hydrants," Eatontown Fire Chief Syd Emmons reported. the plant was not protected by a sprinkler system, asserted single eight-hour day shift, so night watchman Robert Sturt of Wall St to watch for flaming embers Eatontown was the only employee on company property when Winds of up to 40 miles per hour alternately blew choking "We used the plant's storage reservoir when we first ar- Richard W Smith of Rumson. company president. the fire began. clouds of charcoal gray smoke down Into the faces of the fire- rived at 11:30 p.m., but then we had to run two lines all the "The plant is totally Insured and will be rebuilt here as "I didn't know there was a fire until the first truck pulled men, then wafted the billowing clouds upward where they way to West Long Branch for water," he said. quickly as possible." Mr. Smith said. "Some of the 35 employ- ees who worked in this plant will have to be laid off tempora- In," said Mr. Sturt. an X. S. Smith employee for three years. melted into the indigo sky. Firemen were still dousing the smoldering ruins of the rily, but none will be permanently unemployed." "I was in another building in the center of the complex. When Firemen slipped and slid on the skating rink their hoses plant early this morning. The plant, one of eight structures on the company's 32 I made my last check of the plastics plant at 7 p.m.. there had created around the one-story white clnderblock building. Fred W. Leggett, county fire marshal, said the state po- acre complex here on Old Deal Road, made prefabricated was nothing." Seell million lire, Bagel
Left, aerial poun water onto plant. Center shows flames roaring through it and one at right is the same area after it collapsed. ? A killer blizzard looking for victims' Sunday: New Horizons "New HtrtiMi For Mo»mo«li," Ike Register's an By JULIE DUNI.AP killer blizzard looking for vic- in Maine. Virginia and Min- federal aid. The storm, which burgh, the barometer plunged flooding along the Mononga- aaal progress edlUoa, orcopiei toar fin section of Ike Associated Press Writer tims," the Southeast was nesota. cut power to 160.000 homes, to 28.49. the lowest since hela River in the south- Sunday Register. drenched by rain,' sleet and President Carter declared a piled up 12-foot drifts and al- records were lirst kept there western corner, and along the Tke "New Horims" are profitable indeed — tram p Flash floods today threat- snow. Tornadoes touched federal state of emergency In most sank an ore freighter. in 1870. Susquehanna to the east, retailing to real estate to resorts, bilMlig to banking, ened states already reeling down In Virginia and North Ohio and today ordered units Overnight temperatures Creeks and rivers are al- which rose to the first-story etaeaUtaa to etertrealcs. from heavy snows, hurricane- Carolina, and temperatures of the 5th Army into the state ranged from 23 below zero in ready over their banks or level In flood-prone Wllkes- Aim Witt MouiMlk CMity's popataUoi confining force winds, a thaw that dipped to the 20s. to help exhausted National Devil's Lake. N.D.. to 81 in near flood stage today in Barre and further south to star, bcslienmea ntrveyed are betting their tacks m turned mountains of snow to Guardsmen rescue stranded Key West. Fla. forced evacuations from rural Moamoatk's coillaied growtk by Investing their profits homes in Lancaster County. right kere. slush and a vicious blizzard At least 43 people were motorists and assist utility re- Winds gusting up to 85 mph, New Jersey had a much that stranded thousands of killed in mishaps blamed on pairmen in restoring elec- well beyond hurricane easier lime with the weath- Rhodes noted that at least travelers. the erratic weather: nine In trical power to thousands of strength, caused damage all er than did the Midwest. 150,000 Ohio homes had been Wisconsin, six in Michigan, As the Midwest was clob- homes. over the East and Midwest. See story on page 3. without heat most of five in Indiana, four in both bered Thursday by what Ohio The Michigan National The storm that hit the Mid- Thursday: "They are helpless Ohio and Kentucky, two each Guard was mobilized and west sent barometer readings victims of something they Cov. James Rhodes called "a North Carolina. Virginia. The Inside Story In Illinois. Maryland. Pennsyl- Gov. William Milliken de- to record lows, indicating have no control over." vania, Alabama, Georgia and clared a state of emergency very low pressure generating Pennsylvania, New Jersey. He said his office was re- THE WEATHER North Dakota, and one each so the state could apply for a severe storm. In Pitts- West Virginia, Rhode Island. Vermont and Massachusetts ceiving 25 cails every five Partly cloudy, continued cold tonight aid The flooding appeared most minutes, "cries of mercy — tomorrow. widespread in West Virginia, they want help and you can't Slim Gourmet fixes vegetables with sauces » get to them." where water isolated three Rutgers beats Duquesne 17 towns and forced at least More than 5.700 motorists New Long Branch police shake-up 8 3.000 people to flee. had been rescued from stran- The Little Kanawa has ded vehicles along snow- Bridge Advice 25 DAILV REGISTER caused major flooding at blocked Ohio highways, and Business It PHONE NUMBERS Creston and Glenville. parts officials said more than 2,000 Classified 21-21 Mall Office S42-MM of which were 10 feet under remained beyond reach: Comics 25 Toll Free (71-tlM water. Winds gusting to 65 mph Crossword Puzzle 25 Toll Free SM41M The Tug Fork overflowed in sculpted snowdrifts 15 feet Editorials I Classified Depl S42-I7W Mingo County, where dis- high. Entertainment 12 14 Clrrilalira Dept M2-4N) astrous floods last April al- Neighboring Indiana was Lifestyle 9-11 Sports Depl M2-4M4 most swept several tiny min- virtually shut down. In- MUe A Date 8 MMdletowi Bureau 171 215* ing towns out of the hollows. dianapolis was so crippled by Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-21*2 On Thursday, the homes from its 17 inches of snow that the Religious News 24 Long Branch Birean ..222-M1I which some families fled Indiana Pacers canceled Sports ...11-18 SUIehoise Barrau CM 212 J358 were government trailers sup- tonight's National Basketball plied when their houses were Association game against the 'Up to 75% Off Street Coner Serenade destroyed last spring. See A killer, page J See our ad page 10. Needle- Appearing Waterwich Lounge Street Csner Sereiade Pennsylvania reported works and the Gammon & CT-1771. Norman Storm SeWIn Gin Shop Appearing Waterwich Lounge Klslll's 87M77J. ' Uniform Sale-Shirley Skop Every Wed. thru Sal. Lock. Broad St.. Red Bank. Stock 4 Barrel Half-price Sale Toboggans, snow shoes, warm clothing, ski gloves, l/M/1 Off Md Here All beads, macrame supplies, Fit, Sat., "Salvation" down jackets, Insulated un- OB winter merchandise. Col- 20% Discount Sale on plants prints, paintings. Closing Jan. Sun., Grand Canyon. Trade derwear lege Shop Rendevous, The and copper planters at Box* 28. The Garrett Art Gallery, 8 Winds. Sea Bright. 8 E. Front St., Red Bank. Hall, Broad St.. Red Bank. Ocean Avenue in E. Keansburg is indeed an ocean wood Gardens, 747-5990 Monmouth St, Red Bank. SHftVIOBURY N J FfMDAY JANUARY r— People-
In her first public appear- turned down - every em- ance since her release from ployer comes up with a dif- Indict four in shoplifting prison on IM0.000 ball for- ferent reason." she told the mer Charles Manson follow- Horning Union of Springfield. Mast Miss Pat- By BARBARA KATELL The (our men are also bandage In this case. Reyes men (hen allegedly heads out er Leslie Vai Healer, said terson said she became a charged with conspiring to and Rodriguez allegedly did to a shopping center some- she wishes the upcoming FREEHOLD - Four Chi hooker because she needed commit the thefts the taping where in the metropolitan trial could be over so she leaM, who were indicted yes- money at a time wbei she Last spring after a similar area and chooses a shop that could get started on a new terday lor shoplifting men's In addition, Jara-Mesea and wai away from home. "I theft occurred a) Hahne's in sells relatively expensive life And she said she clothing (ram Seirs, Roebuck Galicia are charged with aid- Just went out and did It." the Monmouth Mall. Eaton- men's clothing While one doesn't permit herself lo be and Co . Route 35, MldcTft ing the other two to commit town, local authorities and member of (he group tries on optimistic about the out- town, may be part of an infor- the thefts, and Reyes. Rodri- state and federal law enforce- suits and keeps a salesman come "No. I don't allow mal ring of South Americans guez and Galicia are charged The refusal of Gtv. who have been preying on ment personnel in both New busy, his "friends" wander in myself to think that way I with receiving the stolen Ge*rge Wallace to ask an shopping centers in the New Jersey and New York in- and out just don't know how it is go- clothing Alabama congressman to Volt metroplitan area. dicated that these and similar They allegedly take suits ing to come out this time." The indictment charges vote against impeachment shopliftings of men's suits and conceal one under each Miss Van Housten told re- Jose Jara-Mesea, also that the defendants operated clinched Richard Nixon's apparently were being car- pants leg The men allegedly porters outside a Los Angel- known as Jose Segundo, 3). decision to resign Ihe presi- as a team which removed the ried out on a nationwide basis es courtroom. At a court Caroios Reyes, 27, and Mario make sure their clothes fit dency, the former chief ex- stolen suits from the store by by an informal ring of illegal hearing, her attorney. Max- Rodriguez. 21, all New York loosely enough to conceal the ecutive is q»oted as saying concealing them under elastic aliens from South America, well Keith, requested a City, and Manuel Galicia. IS. stolen merchandise Jtka F. Crtddkfc in a book by television, per- stockings. According to the primarily by citizens of Chile brief postponement of her ol Port Washington. NY In many cases, the men do sonality David Frett. "Haig Indictment, the defendants and Colombia. third trial In the Tale-La were charged by a county helped each other by wrapp- not remove the suits from had been in the room as I grand jury with stealing There have been unproven Bianca murders, citing con- KectwHI ing a three-piece men's suit their hangers before wrapp- was talking." Nixon is men's suits worth more than allegations that some of the Manalapan flicts In his schedule. Supe- under each pants leg and se- ing them around their legs quoted as saying of a tele- 1500 from Sears last Nov. IS. men are recruited abroad and rior COUrt. Judge Gordon city elementary school The curing it with tape and an ace under the aw bandages. Oth- phone conversation with slip into the mainland United erwise. Ihe empty hangers is blasted Ringer moved the trial painting recently was re- Wallace that was overheard States with fake papers iden- would serve lo alert the sales back from Feb 2 to Keb 21. moved from the main lobby by hlsjormer chief of staff. tifying them as natives of force thai suits were missing. but warned that It was the of the Taft School after it Alexander Haig. "And I Puerto R|co, Allegedly, if the bv Marlboro last delay he would grant , Allegedly by taking the was appraised at $10,000. said, and he recalls this Bedell asks N.J. men are caught shoplifting, and a copy was hung in its hangers with the suits, the very vividly. I said. Well. (hey forfeit the bail money By DAVID TURNER thefts arc frequently not dis- Sen. Mllloa V«li| of place. The original was hung Al. there goes the presiden- and move on to another part covered until the store con- MARLBORO - Ths Town- North Dakota has entered in Chattenden Trust Co cy.' " Nixon Is quoted as of the country under a new ducts its next inventory ship Council last night author- Belhesda . Md Naval Hos- lobby during a gala party saying in Frost's book. "I cut track take alias. Allegedly, if they are ized its attorney to go into Su- pital with flu symptons. Wednesday attended by a Gave Them A Sword." Register SUICINM Bareas Garden State, requiring It to arrested in too many loca- In the case which led to perior Court today to seek a Young's physician recom- classmate of the girl it was Frost made his comments pay only 7.15 percent in pan tions, they return home. mended that the 80-year-old TRENTON - Sen Eugene yesterday's indictment, the show cause order against Ma- painted for Rockwell, now in New York. mutuel taxes. Republican dean of the Sen- J. Bedell, D 12th, Monmouth There have been published Middletown Sears store per- nalapan Township, in an at- confined to a wheelchair The sponsor of the Garden ate enter the hospital • •• and Middlesex. hasMn- reports that the men meet In- sonnel had been alerted lo tempt to force the Western and living in Stockbridge. State takeover bill is Sen. Er- Wednesday night for a few Former Democratic Rep. troduced legislation to lower formally each morning at a shoplifters' techniques by a Monmouth Utilities Authority Mass.. was unable to attend richetti. who also presides as days of observation, rest Ottt E. Passman, one of the state's takeout of the mu- cafeteria on the Upper West memorandum sent to all (WMUA) lo proceed with the the reception. His wife. chairman over the State Gov- construction of the proposed and a checkup. Because of several congressmen linked tuel handle at private racet- Side of Manhattan where they Sears stores by its corporate Molly, sent his regrets. "He ernment Committee to which Ihe hospllalization. Young exchange information and management last September Morganville sewer collection did remember the paint- to Ihe investigation of Ko- racks In New Jersey from Mr. Bedell's bill has been as- postponed cataract surgery alert each other as to where Therefore, the staff was on system ing." she said. "He was rean Influence buying, en- 8. IS percent to ( percent. signed. on his left eye which had they will be operating that the lookout, the four men happy it was so well tended tered a hospital yesterday, The proposed IS 5 million been scheduled for The bill, designed to help fi- Both the handle and attend- day. were allegedly caught in the to." saying he was "completely construction project was ve- Thursday, Young had a nancially-troubled Monmouth ance at Monmouth Park Each group of three or four act of shoplifting. exhausted, mentally, physi- toed Wednesday night by the cataract removed from his Park and other hard-pressed dropped last year, contrib- Trlaa Patterson, the 19- cally and emotionally.' The Manalapan Township'Com- private tracks, was referred uting to Its failure to pay a other eye two years ago year-old daughter of former 77 year-old Passman, who mittee, which was acting un- to the Senate State Govern- dlvident to stockholders in the ••• heavyweight boxing cham- has denied reports that he der a provision of the ment, Federal and Interstate last quarter. The track also A coming out party was pion Floyd Paterson. says received money from Ko- Board suspends WMUA's service contract Relations and Veterans' Af- has been under pressure from held at a Burlington VI she "didn't have a trade" rean businessman Tonsun fairs Committee which Is the State Racing Commission In proposing the legal ac- bank for "The Baby Sitter." so she became a prostitute. Park, walked alone and to make many costly capital chaired by Sen. Angelo Erri- tion. Council Presidenl John a Norman KortwHI paint- "I've been around for Jobs unaided into SI. Francis Improvements to its property. I. D-Camden, • •** Seda-Morales _ F Croddick described Ma- Ing that hung for years In a so many times and been Medical Center. Mr. Bedell said the t per- Many of those Interested In TRENTON - The New Jer- user" of an opium derivative. nalapan's action as "unrea- cent figure seems to be the the privately-owned tracks sey Board of Medical Exam- and said he Illegally dis- sonable, arbitrary, and capr- point at which the private blame the large number of iners yesterday suspended the pensed narcotics In 1974 icious." racing days in the state and DeLa Roche guilty of murder tracks can make a "reason- medical license of Dr. Huben Dr. Seda-Morales. who lives "This council Is on record the overlapping of days when able" profit and compete ef- Seda-Morales. the former in a luxury condominium In as being In favor of Ihe Mor- HACKENSACK (AP) - counts of first degree mur- ders. De La Roche was two or more tracks are oper- fectively with the Meadow- Freeholder Area Hospital Shreveport. La., had been or- ganville collection system. In The masked, emotionless der. The panel, which delib- home on Thanksgiving va- ating simultaneously, for a lands race track. chief of staff who is now liv- dered by the attorney general Ihe service contract was the expression Harry De La erated for about 6ty hours. cation from The Citadel, a good part of the problems the lo show cause before the The Meadowlands track, ing In Louisiana, after he veto power, but It was our Roche wore throughout his rejected a defense argu- military school in Charles- private tracks have been suf- board al a hearing Wednes- owned and operated by the failed to appear at a hearing. feeling that Manalapan would murder trial here stayed ment that the former mili- ton. SC. fering. day why his license should New Jersey Sports and Ex- The medical board took the go along with the project." he with him even when he was tary cadet was psychotic The defendant stood qui- Mr. Bedell's bill would help not be lifted. position Authority, pays the action after receiving a letter said found guilty of first degree and legally insane when he etly, flanked by his attorney Monmouth Park, Freehold state only one-half of one per- from Dr. Seda-Morales' at- murder In the shooting shot his family while they and a minister, when Judge Raceway, the Atlantic City Mr. Croddl has also sug- cent of the mutuel handle In torney saying the physician deaths of his parents and that would send total state James Madden sentenced race track and. if It remains gested (hat the veto provision taxes. It was given that break was too III to appear al the Israel opens two younger brothers. ing hours of Nov. 28 1976. him to four life terms to be privately-owned. Garden of the service contract may to ensure It would have hearing. De La Roche. IV. never He also claimed a brother served concurrently in State race track. It would not be legal under existing enough money to retire the "We're asking Seda-Mo- flinched yesterday when the had done it and he had then Trenton State Prison . He give the tracks an extra 2.19 the door state and federal laws. bonds that built the sports rales to get a statement from jury forewoman announced slain him. could be paroled In 14 percent of the revenues from Israel opened the door yes- "It seems a shame that we complex, which were guaran- his physician on what his con- guilty verdicts to four At the time of the mur- yean. the handle, boosting Its gross terday for the resumption of should lose S3 3 million in fed- teed by the state dition is and what the prog- to t.tl percent. Israeii-Bgyptian military ne- nosis is." commented Dr. Ed- eral money, after having gotiations next weejt and The legislature now has be- Under present law. S3 cents win Albano, president of the spent 1500.000 in engineering Egypt launched a diplomatic fore It a bill which would au- of each dollar bet on a horse Board of Medical Examiners. fees for studies that will now offensive 'seeking world sup- go on the shelf More impor- thorize the Sports Authority race is returned to the bettors A spokesman for the board port for its Mideast stand. tantly, we won't have sewers to take over the Garden State In winnings. The 17 percent said the burden is now on Dr' Egyptian President Anwar where we need them." he race track in Cherry Hill as take off the top at private Seda-Morales to request a well. That measure, which tracks Is distributed as fol- Sadat told visiting officials Is- said. GIVE hearing, and until he does the rael's refusal to "recognize hat been passed by the Sen- lows — 8.11 percent to the suspension will remain In ef- The WMUA project, for Ihe Palestinians' right to self- ate and now la pending before state In taxes, 4 4« percent to fect. which bonds have already the Assembly, would give the the track, 4.24 percent for. determination" Is the major ^ been sold, would have served The physician has been Sports Authority a I percent purses and .15 percent for roadblock to peace. ^"""^ 285 homes in the Morganville charged by the state with break on the state takeout at breeders awards. Assistant Secretary of Stale section area. gross negligence for allegedly Alfred Atherton. acting as go- refusing to attend (o a 10- between, said in Israel that The funding for the Mor- year-old Freehold girl, Sharon he has made "good progress" ganville project Was ihcluded Colts Neck workers Rackmill. who died of an as with the Israelis on drawing in the WMUA's recent $23 thama attack. Dr. Seda-Mo- up a draft declaration of prin- million bond issue. rales said he could not come ciples and will fly lo Cairo Councilman Hyman Gross- slated for pay hikes to the Freehold hospital lo next week (real the girl because he was man charged that the tax-ex- The official Middle East ill. The girl died on March 4, empt status of the bond issue COLTS NECK their attorney. news agency quoted Sadat as 1976. while being transferred may be "jeopardized" by the Township Committee In- The state attorney general saying he is in "constant con- to Monmouth Medical Center, Manalapan committee's ac- troduced a salary ordinance had Issued a ruling prohibit- tact with U.S. President Car- Long Branch, for treatment. tion. last night providing for salary ing special police from per- ter who fully understands the GIVE Increases averaging between forming regular police duties. Two weeks ago. the state dimensions of the stialuion The Morganville project Surgical patients, newborn infants five and six percent for most This municipality is patrolled attorney general's office and Ihe role Ihe United Stales would have fed sewage Into SAFETY HRST employees. by state police, while the spe- with Rh disease, and individuals charged the doctor with gross should play in order to define the Bayshore Regional Sewer- When you go to a blood bank you A public healing Is sched- cial police contingent issues with certain chronic infections may negligence in (he Rackmill Ihenext step in the peace pro- age Authority's treatment will be asked certain questions uled for Feb. 23. warnings and summonses. death, called him a "habitual depend for survival on a fluid cess" plant, rather than Into the about your medical history to With the resignation of John no one cm manufacture - blood. Mayor Michael Caponengro WMUA's Pine Brook treat- insure your safety and that of Rice, the township adminis- In the U.S. more than 13,000 said the township counsel had ment plant. the recipient. trator, the top salary of advised the committee to pro- pints of blood are needed dally Launch KKK probe; Th* Pine Brook plant, $11,700 will be paid to the ceed with the resolution ap- - nearly five million pints each Persons with a history of tubercu- which Is currently operating , township road superintendent. pointing the special police year. losis or hepatitis, or those with at less than one-half Its ca- Mrs. Ann Bobzin, who who will be advised of the active allergies, for example, can Schools deny report pacity, could not treat the The only source of this life- serves as deputy township scope of their duties within not be accepted. Anyone who has sewage from the, Morganville giving blood is human donors clerk, tax collector, welfare the bounds of the attorney OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - had ma jor surgery, received a blood But officials at three'Okla- area because it is in a differ- — like you! Blood can be kepi director and treasurer, will general's ruling. Police and school officials transfusion, or been pregnant in homa City-area high schools ent drainage area, accord Ing only a short period of time, so earn a total salary of 113.500. Albert Yodakis was named launched separate in the last six months will be asked discounted the reports. to officials Ihe supply mutt be replenished captain of the special police vestigations Thursday after ,-• to donate later. The donor's Members of the committee constantly. More persons must be- replacing Oscar Bennett, newspaper reported the exis- weight, temperature, blood pres- voted themselves pay hikes, come donors if the blood supply who remains in the depart- tence of Ku Klux Klan chap sure, and pulse will be taken, and with the mayor receiving is lo keep pace with growing ment. The committee is seek- ters at several high schools. INTERESTING READING his hemoglobin will be tested. 11.500 and the other four com- demand. mitteemen 11.200 All five ing applicants for the special The Oklahoma City Times earned 11.000 last year. police posts which pay 13 an said Wednesday, in the first The collection of blood is nude Municipal Court Judge Pe- hour under the salary ordi- of two reports, that the secret SUNDAY under medical supervision by a ter Sachs Is slated to get a nance. organizations were linked tc GIVING IS EASY! medical technologist or a nurse. UN pay boost to K.400 while The committee agreed to sometimes violent attacks on MONMOUTH SPORTS Donating blood is a safe, painless, The blood is withdrawn from a the township attorney, the reduce its fee for the photo homosexuals. The lads and fashions ot 77 One of the big basketball and satisfying experience. An vein in the donor's, arm and'placed law firm of Stout and copying of township records The newspaper quoted un- gam maturity in 78. leporis games in Ihe East this season average adult has 10 to 12 pints in a bottle or bag. The entire pro- slaft writer Marybeth Allen In will unfold tomorrow when cess of living blood usually takes O'llagen. will receive a 1500 from fl lo 50 cent for the first identified students who said Rutgsrs lakes on powerful in his body and a normal donation her color cover glory m Ms less than an hour. hike to 15.000. 10 pages, and further reduc- they were Klan members at woofc's magazine section Syracuse Complete coverage is only one pint. Giving a unit of The committee appointed 21 tions for additional pages. saying they were responsible ol this and all the big games is blood stimulates a healthy person's on lap special police officers, after However, requests for the for a baseball bat attack on body to make more blood, and his NNNERVOUS? having deferred this action at patrons of a club allegedly ca- LIFESTYLE records must be made in NEWS blood count quickly returns lo It's only natural to be apprehensive tering to homosexuals and an- How do restaurants combat the organization meeting writing In advance of the in- normal. Donating blood five times about giving blood. However, mil- while awaiting the opinion of spection of records. other attack on a supposed the sptra'ling costs of lood to "New Horizons tor Mon- a year, at intervals of at least retain customers and keep mouth'1 — the theme ol this lions of individuals are living homosexual hangout at a their businesses thriving? In a year's progress edition — eight weeks, is considered safe today because of donors who have park reslroom. Moomootli County survey sto- oomes your way In a lam- for a healthy person under normal overcome their fears and realized Police records confirm ry. Iris Roiencwajg comes up packed four-section presenta- conditions. the importance of giving blood. Be The Daily Register young males were listed as with Ih© answers. tion It's one you won't want lo miss and even Keep lor ref- a life saver. Don't wait - donate! suspects in the attack on pa- erence al year long Irons of the club In December BUOOD BANKS The Sunday Register THE ARTS Donations of blood can be given, during which at least two Any large hospital has a Mood bank PuWIH»M Dy TM RM Bonk B«jnl«r BUSINESS at a community blood bank, a ElMWIlKM lit ll)| 6< Jonn H. COM anil HKIry Clor Lou Grant (actor Edward As- men in their 20s and an older where a donation can be made. In hospital, or place of employment, nar). ctoee to th* hearts ot TV Business writer Mark Magyar Main OWct man,|uffered head and facial many communities, agencies such On* • •gultr Ploio. Shrtwtbvrv. M J. 07701 viewers during his years on profiles James Dobn, Ihe new which would vary in each com- cuts. the "Mary Tyler Moore president ol Jersey Central as the Red Cross or- members of munlty. Check ydur telephone Brancn Ottlce 1 Show," Is now close lo the 174 W. 51. Mlddlttown. N.J. 07741 Police Chief Tom L Heggy Power and Light Co and the the American Association of Blood directory or local county medical Monmouth Coortty Courfhout*- Fi tholD. N.J. 07m hearts of an newspapermen chairman of Ihe Monmouth m Iroodway. Long Crone NJ.VM Indicated that detectives An AP special report Banks operate facilities for collect- society for the nearest blood donor Uo*tf*u». Tronlon. N County United Fund appeal. mm working on assault cases ing and distributing blood. center. Give a gift of life. Mimfcir of ttit Aiioclaltd Prm, Tht tioclot*d Prtu la tntltlffO might look for possible new *«linJvtly to Iht uu of Oil th# local niwi trlntto In th« ntwseocwr at COMICS — TV w*ll a% oil AP iww» and dltpotchts. leads in the statements attrib- Mtmbtr of fit* Arrwlcan Ntwipap«r uoihrf* Amciolion. fnt uted to the self-professed Audit Bur too of Circulation*, th* New itru Prm Anoootlon Klan members. The news- # The Medical Society SaKond cunt pojtoQ. ooid at Red •«M. N.J OWi oml ot Midtftt town, N.J. 6774 PutHlsfm) iondov throooft Prlaoy. Moll lubscfipModi paper did not identify any of poyoMt InooVontw the youths, saying it promised The Sunday Register of New Jersey Ttrm Dolly Sunday Daily one them anonymity to prevent On* v«ar «s» t?$'4 Vso (Continued) while others trained high-powered hoses on the flames from their smoke-engulfed posts 60 feet in the air atop tele-squirt and cherrypicter apparatus. Despite their efforts, the tin roof caved in at 12 30 a.m.. and three of the structure's four walls collapsed within the next hour At 1:30 a.m.. Fire Marshal Leggetl declared the fire offi- cially under control, although at least five hours of fire- fighting and mop-up still remained The destroyed 32.000 square foot facility was completed last July at a cost of 1580 000 and the equipment and mate- rials inside brought the total cost of the (ire to more than II million. Mr Smith said. A family firm. X. S. Smith Inc. was started in River Plaza in IMC by Mr Smith and his father. X S Smith of Rumson. the chairman of the board for whom the plant is named In 1MB. the firm moved to Its present location here, where it also manufactures pool liners and plastic covers. One of the warehouses here will be converted back into a production plant while (he plastics plant is rebuilt TOUCH BATTLE - Firemen from four Middletown companies lost night fought a high wind and a lack ot available water to control this stubborn olote which gutted the top floor of the C. B. Selnlk residence at 526 Cooper Rood on the Haskelll estate. The nearest fire hydrant was two miles away, Abbatiello- separated from the fire scene by a washout In Cooper Road. •(Continued) Port Monmouth U indeed a port to thete auto* completed his testimony when the hearing was concluded for the day. Mr. Greenberg said the committee also had decided Lack of water hampers firemen to hold an Indefinite number of future hearings to pursue M1UDLET0WN - A family miles away, and firemen until daylight. He said one Its investigation, deciding after each one who to call to escaped Injuries last night al- couldn't reach it because of a fireman was treated for»4n- testify at the next. He said the probe could expand In in- ter a fire swept through Us flood created by rain and Juries suffered fighting (he clude the US attorney's office for New Jersey as well as home at 526 Cooper Road. melted snow. fire state law enforcement agencies. Firemen from four com- Although firemen were able Fire came through (he roof li tie ronrsr of his testimony, Jelicks said ke had panies struggled against high to pump water from a nearby of (he antique clapboard lied aider oath la Ike pail at (he direction tf tie U.S. at- winds in fighting the fire, creek.Ihe water pressure was farmhouse, and flames were torney's office. He has beei relocated twice aider feder- which broke out around I still low and the fire wasn't billowing out an attic gable al goverameat's witness protection program after testi- p.m. The family of C.B. Sel- controlled until the house, lo- window as firemen tried to fying against mob figures In trials. nilc fled Us home after the cated on the Haskell es- pump water on the blaze Mr Greenberg said he had no doubt that Joseph Rod- fire started in the upstairs tate.suffered extensive dam- riguez, chairman nl the State Commission of In- bathroom, apparently the re- age A water tower truck from vestigation (SCI), would be among future witnesses the sult of faulty wiring. Middletown Fire Chief Middletown Fire Co No I committee will call. He said the dissolution of the SCI Firemen had difficulty get- Charles Widmaier, reached fought (he blaze, along with was mil a "current topic" in the committee's Inquiry. ting enough water to quench late last night, said the cause squads from Navesink Hook "bunt's a topic in everybody's mind" because the legis- the fire. The nearest hydrant of (he fire and damage esti- and Ladder Co.. Belford Fire lation creating the SCI expires in a year. to the Selnik home was two mate couldn't be confirmed Co.. and River Plaza Fire Co. Jelicks look his story to the Judiciary Committee af- ter the SCI declined to investigate his charges about the State Police. He sought such an investigation after his ar- rest by State Police and conviction on charges of break- ing arid entering and larceny In connection with his theft Troy gains utilities seat of the drug record books from the Abbattpllo farm He served six months In jail on the charges. Mr. Abbatiello said he lured Jelicks on Feb 21. 1975. as Newman had predicted to work as a maintenance man on the farm He said Jel- icks left the job on June 13 of that year and thai his By DAVID TURNER point Emanuel Millstein as for the post house was burglarized six weeks later, on July 27. He MARLBORO - As Deputy Local Public Works represen- Mr. Klau said that the re- said he called State Police, who provide police protection High and dry on Harmony Road in Ea»l Keansburg Mayor James Newman had tative for the new Municipal sume of one of the candidates In Colts Neck in the absence of a municipal police force, predicted, the Township Complex with a federally- showed that he was unquali- to report the break-In and thai three days later State Po- Council last night appointed fknded salary of $24,000. Two fied, and Mr. Croddick said lice returned (he drug record books to him former Coalition council can- candidates proposed for the (hat the other candidate had Jelicks had said he turned the drug books over to More weather woes face didate Michael Troy as com- job by the regular Democrats said he was not interested in State Police on the day he stole them and received a missioner of the Marlboro were rejected by 3 to 2 votes. the Job. receipt far them. He said It was a friend of his he look Township Municipal Utilities along on the break-In, who was convicted with him, who Regular Democratic Coun- Mr. Klau said that the con- Authority by a 3 to 2 vote. ransacked the Abbatiello home and stole some antiques most sections of Jersey cilman C. Douglas McClung troversy over Mr. Millstein's Mr. Newman charged that and other Items. objected to the original pro- appointment would "wrap up By Associated Press North Jersey and westerly said Councilmen Howard K'.au and Mr. Abbatiello said he had no idea that Jelicks was posal that Mr. Millstein be what's been going on in this winds thai would gust to over More than 22.000 New Jer- Hyman Grossman, in an al- an informer for the State Police until he read about his More freezing rain, sleet paid a salary of 128,000 council for the last three 50 miles per hour at limes. sey residents in various parts liance with Council President testimony In the newspapers and snow were possibilities weeks." High wind warnings for oi the state were without John F. Croddick. were "This Is a part-time Job. It Jelicks came to him seeking work under (he name of New Jerseyans faced today, South Jersey and gale warn- power early In the day, utility "fewaidlng their running Is highly unreasonable for this "Everything has been done James Cusick (the name in which State Police issued him as a week full of blustery ings for Ihe New Jersey shore companies said High winds mate" with the appointment. kind of job — the salary to undermine the council by his race track identification card) and arrived on the weather, beginning with last should be cut in half On a pu- Friday's bllward. maintained were Issued with scattered knocked down power lines re- Mr. Croddick acknowledged the two councilmen. directed farm in a car with Rhode Island license plates. Mr Abba- rely factual basis, it's a wasle its blitz on the region. snow flurries forecast for suiting in the blackouts, last night that he will "def- by the county chairman in tiello continued. He said he asked Jelicks if he had ever of money," he charged. today. spokesmen said. initely" seek to unseat county Freehold, who's pulling been in (rouble with the law because it would be neces- Only the communities along Democratic leader John Fior- Councilman Richard Vuola. strings here. The nerve of the sary for him li'i receive clearance from the State Police the Shore are expected to Communities throughout Public Service Electric 4 ino this June, and threatened the regular Democratic mu- councilmen to put forth (o work at the track and that he assured him he hadn't. avoid the storm and even the stale Thursday reported Uas Co. spokesman Ed An- to run his own slate of county nicipal leader, said that he names of candidates who Mr. Abbatiello said he didn't understand why Jelicks. there, the mercury will cause minor local flooding as rivers, derson said power had been committee candidates if the and Mr. McClung had been were not consulted or quali- If he wanted to steal something, broke in as he did since icy conditions. streams and creeks remained restored to all but about 200 township's regular Democrat- denied the opportunity to in- fied for the positions." he as a maintenance man he had access to all barn areas The National Weather Ser- al flood stage. Police in Lodi isolated homes by Thursday ic organization fails to "fall In terview their two candidates said. and the house. All Jelicks had to do *as ask Mrs. Abba- vice Thursday had posted and Saddle River said the afternoon. The remaining line" behind his candidacy. tiello for the keys, he said. high wind and flood warnings towns' main streets were homes were expected to be for the entire stale, pre. restored by evening, he said. "I would like to see a "I was jusl tickled to death to get everything back in flooded, but no evacuations dieting ihat temperatures united Democratic party in three days." Mr. Abbatiello added were planned Jersey Central Power & Say Russian spy satellite would turn sharply colder Marlboro. It can only help the He refused to speculate, however, about Jelicks' in- Light Co had about 800 overnight, making ice slicks Flood warnings were Issued total party In the county. If I terest in the drug records if Jelicks wasn't working for homes without electricity of streets and sidewalks lor the Raritan. Rancocas have the support of local debris is very dangerous (he Stale Police. Thursday, located mainly In drenched by Wednesday's and Millstone Rivers and the Democrats, it would be a tre- Mr. Abballello, who said he was leaving (or Florida Morris and Hunterdon coun- EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) flown to Baker Lake. Using rain and melting snow Assunpink Creek Streams in ties, a spokesman said. mendous advantage to me," — Canadian and U.S. experts two Chinook helicopters, they after the hearing to receive an award as "Man of the the Passlac flood basin were Today's forecast called for Atlantic Electric Co. said he said. are making a ground search were conducting a ground Year" at the Harness Horse International Convention, expected to rise and flood partly cloudy, windy and vtwy some 200 homes in South Jer- Mr. Croddick was censured for debris from the downed search to try to pinpoint the lotd the committee he had no knowledge ol the use of Ille- some luw-lylng areas, the gal drags In the standardbred horse racing Industry. cold weather with high lorn- sey were without power, after (or "disloyalty" by the Marl- Soviet spy satellite that is be- source of the major radiation weather service said. peralures in the 20s repair crews had attended to boro Democratic Club one lieved causing a patch of "ex- and to and to determine if it Temperatures that hovered outages affecting more thtn week ago. tremely dangerous" radiation came from (he satellite that "Restrictions on medication in New Jersey are the Trenton Civil Defense offi- near 50 after Ihe rainfall 15.000 customers in parts of He said that he did not un- in north-central Canada. dropped into the earth's at- toughest in the world and I'm proud of it." he said. cials reported that the As- Wednesday began a sleep dc- sunpink Creek crested al Cumberland. Gloucester and derstand the reasons for the Defense Minister Barney mosphere early Tuesday and He also claimed he has never heard of any race flx-. cline into Ihe teens noontime, flooding basements Camden counties, a spokes- censure vote, and charged Danson said part of the Cos- burned up over northwest Ca- ing in his 27 years in the standardbred racing industry. man said. that it was "illegal." Thursday night, turning tfip of nearby homes on Mulberry mos satellite's nuclear power nada. -.liis.li and melted snow into The New Jersey Turnpike Mr. Croddick. who was nar- Street. Although police said package is believed causing Bitter cold and winter potential Ice hazards. The banned house trailers and rowly defeated by Mr. Florino "everything is pretty much the high level of radiation daylight lasting only five weather service had posted small utility trailers from the in his bid for the Monmouth Indict 2 in robbery under control." the high detected Thursday on the hours hampered the hunt. travelers advisories, warning tolls road, where authorities County Democratic Party winds Thursday loosened ground by aerial searchers Meanwhile. U.S. and Cana- FREEHOLD — Two county glass on Nov. 26 and assault- of slippery conditions in said winds were gusling to 40 chairmanship last June, was roofs.on several homes, they about 200 miles west of Baker dian planes continued to men have been indicted by a ing her with an electric iron mph. The Garden State Park- the only member of the regu- Lake, a small outpost 100 check for other unusual radio- county grand jury on charges and with assault with intent way reported no major traffic lar Democratic council slate jniles south of the Arctic activity over much of Canada in connection with an armed to kill on Dec. 7. problems Thursdav. to win election against the bi- Circle. and as far south as Fort robbery at the Liquor Closet. Yuhas Is also charged with partisan Marlboro Coalition A killer blizzard But flooding and winds "It's either a piece of debr- Wayne, Ind. Broad St.. Red Bank, last No- atrociously assaulting Daniel caused numerous traffic has- slate in November. vember is or the greatest uranium External Affairs Minister DeRose, 5. in the Nov. 24 in- (1 Mill IMUI-ll| "From what I'm told, it sles and delays elsewhere Theodore Shephard of Ave- Since the council's January mine in the world." said Dan- Donald Jamleson said the cident. And he is Charged was one hell of a snowbank," while Ihe rapidly changing nel Boulevard, Long Branch, Detroit Pistons. Schools, lac 1 organization meeting, Mr son. Russians had offered to pro- with child abuse by hitting Vranich said. temperatures bucled Croddick has joined with Mr. and Frederick Williams of lories and roads closed. He also reported that aerial vide any lechnical assistance the child with his (1st and "They tried to push their roadways and pitted them Klau and Mr. Grossman in Neptune, are charged with Hundreds were stranded in teams detected lower levels necessary to contain any ra- throwing him on a bed. way out. but they couldn't with potholes. defeating a number of pro- of radiation at a point about robbing $372.20 from Carmen their cars Timothy Lee, 31, dioactive debris found. But Ricky Williams. 20. of Gar- Normally, trains can do that posed Democratic appointees. 90 miles farther west. DeCarlo, a Liquor Closet em- of Terre Haute, feared he there was no indication the field Court. Long Branch, is unless the snowbank is the ployee, while armed with a would die in the cold and pen- The three councilmen also Fourteen Canadian special- Canadian government would charged with robbing $3. a size of an iceberg " Joined forces last night to ap- ists and six Americans were pistol on Nov. 17. ciled a note to his wife: accept the offer. pocketbook and a bankbook Seven other Amtrak runs They also are charged with "Frances. I will love till the containing $500 from Nora were terminated in the Mid- aiding and abetting a juvenile day 1 die." He waited five Thompson. Atlantic Ave., west when snow piled up by to commit the aimed robbery hours than struggled through Long Branch, on Sept, 13/ He high winds blocked tracks and conspiring with him to is also charged with atro- waist-high drifts to a farm- XEROX OOP1ES In Boston, winds were cold commit the crime. In addition ciously assaulting Ms. house. clocked at 80 mph. They the two men are charged with Thompson by knocking her Illinois interstates "looked bowled over pedestrians, INSTANT At The Register's weather Average wave heights. 4-6 possession of a pistol without down. like junkyards," said one flipped a mail truck and pop- statlM, yesterday's Ugh len- feet tonight. a permit, assault with intent state trooper describing the Williams is further charged ped out store windows. PRINTING aentave was M degrees aad TIDES Bolt* to rob and assault with a pis- with contributing to the delin- litter of marooned buses, Bmton In Philadelphia, the block- the law II. II was II al I Saody Hook Butlolo tol. quency of two boys, aged 17 trucks and autos. Burhnglon long white tent that shelters While You watt p.m, aad Ike •venight low TODAY - High 10.00 p m Chorleilon.SC John Oshinski of Icemea- and IS. by allowing them to An Amtrak passenger train was K. Today's I:M a.m. and low 3:9) p.m. Charlotte with 60 people aboard re- the summertime Indepen- CMcogo dow Lane, Aberdeen, is participate in the robbery, dence Mall Theater collapsed frt'wolf press me tenperatarr was M (with TOMORROW - High 10:07 Cincinnati charged with carnal abuse of and he is charged with con- mained stranded today in 170 Monmouth Street a.m. and 10:44 p.m. and low Cleveland under the combined forces of wlad chill faclar, 2-1 de- Cotwmtpui a IS-year-old Clilfwood Beach spiring with them. He is also snow drifts "as tall as lo- R«d Bank, 741-9300 grees). 4:05 a.m. and 4:32 p.m. Ovnwr comotives " outside Roach- wind and the melting snow DnMoirtr* gipf on Dec. I in Keyport He charged with theft of the collecting in its cep'er. fotmttly Giant PnnttfS\ There was ao prrelpllalioi SUNDAY -High 10:50 a.m. Dtlreif is also charged with contrib- money, the pocketbook and dale. Ind. ta the 24 awn eadlag at •:* and 11:30 p m and low 4:45 uting to her delinquency and the bankbook. The seven-car "Floridian" a • May. a.m. and 5:08 p.m. Indwiaooilv Impairing her morals by giv- was en route from Chicago to For Red Bank and Rumson jachMffc Florida when it ran into the Partly cloudy, continued Kama* City ing her beer and having se- Put your money where it does LMAiwelw cold tonight and tomorrow, bridge, add two hours; Sea xual intercourse with her. snow about noon Thursday Bright, deduct 10 minutes; MKnri »«xh Wrong address about SS miles north of Bloo- lowi tonight in the teens, MlhvaufcM.. Michael Yuhas. 31. of Union Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Minn SI Poul mington, railroad officials THE MOST! highs tomorrow mid to upper Avenue. Union Beach, is A Dally Register story yes- A FULL utes; Highlands bridge, add terday regarding an Eaton- said. He. Precipitation probability. charged with atrociously as- « minutes. town Borough Council meet- SERVICE » percent tonight and tomor- saulting Donna LeRose. same Amtrak spokesman Joseph WASMIMSTOH (»F> - "ill...I ing incorrectly stated that BANK" row. Winds, northwest 15 to 30 address, on Oct. M and Dec. Vranich said two rescue lo- Gary Bitterly, a 6th district comotives with snowplows mph tonight.' Ocean water 7. He is also charged with 51 Lt«Hl . Democratic committeeman in could not budge the one car In temperatures are in the upper SaiLrtt threatening her life on Oct. VvAnlomo N. Nov. 14, Nov. 16 and Dec Eatontown, lives in Shrews- which the 49 passengers and Ms. Coastal Forecast. Winds, •W-tJAKS^Sft Son Fraicluo CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 7. bury Township. Mr. Bitterly IS crew were huddled beneath northwest 15-30 knots tonight Mn K*n H L M L Pr. lives at 16A Stony Hill Apart' blankets — Its wheels and omcts ro 9BM wu maa WMOUTH OCXAN UMOM aad Saturday. Visibility, over He to further charged with pc pi Mi tl»#i, rr-tur, ments in the borough. brakes were frown. n FOII ftm aaUes through Saturday assaulting her with a drinking SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 27 1978 Paul R. Caxtetlo Townhouse project headed BRADLEY BEACH —Paul flu in US. R Castello. M of 411 Bnnley Obituaries WASHINGTON (AP) - Ave . died Wednesday al Pat- terson Army Hospital. Ft Confirmation of an outbreak M on mouth of Russian flu in Wyoming for another round in court Mm. Daniel Karpie Mrs. Violet Ziemer raises the specter of a major ABERDEEN - Mrs Teule' LONG BRANCH - Mrs Born in Ohio, he lived in new epidemic sweeping the By JIM OSTROFF instead of condominiums. project He further asserted Mr Apy did not comment Karpte. M. of CUHwood Avt., Violet Ziemer, TV, formerly this area the past 9 years. country this spring with no TINTON FALLS - The at The courts had ordered that that new court battles would on this assertion, but said the Clilfwood, died Wednesday at vaccine available to protect board had authorized him to of 75 Cooper Ave . died yes- He was a retired Army torney for a Mlddletown de- a variance be granted lo build only end in defeat for the Riverview Hospital In Red •expedite any decision in Su- terday at the John L Mont- staff seargent and a veteran the public veloper list night promised a a condominium project borough after still more legal Bank. gomery Medical Home in of World War II and (he Ko- Superior Court suit to over- costs to residents perior Court" should the ap- We didn't doubt it (Rus- turn the Planning Board's de- Chester Apy. board at- If this resolution (denying plicant again sue Born in Black Creek Town- Freehold Township rean Conflict torney, said it was that body's sian flu) would get here." nial of his client's plan to the developer a site plan The board then voted unani- ship, Pa , she lived in Newark He was a past commander opinion that since no variance She was born in New York said a spokesman for the gov- build a 24K-unit townhouse hearing) is adopted. " Mr. mously not to hear the site before moving here M years of American Legion post 2226 was granted by the courts for ago. City and had lived here for ernment's Center for Disease project O'Hagen said. I can only plan application, with only the past 17 years. and a member of Cooties Pup Control in Atlantic "The unly the townhouses. it had no ju- She was a homemaker Charging the board with come to the conclusion that It Kenneth Hillbrunner absent She was the widow of Otto Tent 10, both Oakhursl He real question was whether II risdiction to consider site She was a communicant of was also a member of Dis- "political motivation" in is politically motivated." and Mr. O'Hagen later said he Ziemer wtio died in 1971 would be this flu season or plans for this project Mr S) Joseph's Roman Catholic abled American Veterans 37. denying the application last called the pending denial af- would not grant Ihe board an Surviving are three sisters, next" Apy said the applicant could Church in Key port Asbury Park night. William J O'Hagen. an ter three court decisions fa- extension on Ihe «May period Mrs Bertha McKibben of apply to the zoning board for Surviving are her husband, Allenhurst attorney, said he voring the applicant "shame- prescribed by the land use New York City, Mrs. Addle He is survived by his wid- The spokesman. Don A. the proper variance, or go Daniel Karpie; a son, Daniel Berrelh. said Thursday that would seek lo have the courts ful " law. beyond which all appli- Worth of Highlands, and Mrs ow. Mrs. Ruth Castello; four back to the courts for this. A. Karpie of Holmdel; a there is no way to know at overturn the board's decision Although the attorney cations are automatically ap- Edna Caritj of Tarpon sons. David Casu-lh> of San daughter. Mrs Helen Schul this point whether the new to refuse to hear the appli- (This application began be- would not elaborate on his proved The attorney said this Springs. Fla. Diego. Calif.. Paul Jr. Rich n)*Ut«r of Ch««i»quak», strain will develop into epi- cation fore the 1976 Municipal Land charges that political motives period began on Nov. li and The Woolley Funeral Home ard, and Steven Castelto. all Uiree brothers, Anthony, Ed- here; a daughter. Miss Cathy demic proportions in the next Thus. Mr O'Hagen said he Use Law took effect Under had come into play, he stated would expire at the end of la In charge of arrangements. ward and Casper Mesklnis, Castello at home; two broth- few weeks, but he noted that would begin the fourth round this law. applicants may get that Mr. Apy knew that the February. all of Black Creek Township, ers. James Castello of Eaton- the Russian virus "has al- in a protracted, five-year le both a variance and site plan weight of legal opinion was on "It is our argument." Mr Pa ; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Paula town, and Clifford Castello. of ready demnnstraii'd it iun gal battle for Grace B Heck approval from zoning the applicant's side He added Apy contended, "that the UcCracken of Bloomfleld and West Virginia; four sisters. move fast lo build the 248-unit multi- boards) he "couldn't believe " that the board's decision (not lo hear IJrs. Dominick Reiciniti of Stellntacher Mrs Pearl Hanlon of Canton family project on a .12.26 acre board attorney would advise the application) stops the Responding to the board's Gheesequake; and seven Ohio. Mrs. Virginia Mahonry. tract off Shrewsbury Avenue the board against hearing the clock with this meeting OLD BRIDGE - Mrs assertions before it voted on grandchildren Paula Slellmacher, 72, of Po- also Canton. Mrs Bertha Since the project was first application, knowing this Mr. O'Hagen then promised Rionic Bamlit wail the denial resolution. Mr The Day Funeral Home in mona Blvd.. died Wednesday Fink of Virginia, and Mrs proposed in April 1973. both would end in a fourth court to sue in Superior Court "is O'Hagen asserted the board's Keyport Is in charge of ar- at Perth Amboy Memorial Lulu May Bennett of Long could br 83 year* the. Zoning Board of Adjust- defeat for the borough soon as humanly possible." contentions were inaccurate rangements. Hospital In Perth Amboy Branch; and eight grand- TRENTON - Slate officials ment and Borough Council Bom In Germany, she lived children learned this week they will voted repeatedly to deny the The attorney said that Plan- M». D—tft Mrtlcn in Berlin. Ger., before moving The Damiano Funeral have to wait 81 years to gel variances needed to construct ning Boards may only regu- AL — KKofi* G IflM MCffhlll] here one year ago Home In Long Branch is in their hands on the Binnlc these multi-family units in late the use of a municipal- » l » OK 111 call Lee Crawford in the morning. 45fi Hwy. 35. Red Bank 747-1710 An Association of Lot Owners Incorporated 1855 COACH CATCHER Non-Profit Non-Sectarian ELSTON HOWARD FRAN HEALY Lots From 2 Graves to 18 Graves No Canytng Charges H THIS SATURDAY — JAN. 28th 1:00-2:00 P.M. - Ba«*t>all Clinic 2.00*00 P.M. — Autograph Signing Crawford. FREE PHOTOS - PRIZES & SURPRISES On Tht Mali's Lower Level Stage (By J.C. Penney) SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 Ask increase in county judge: RegMer SUlehMSe Barrae The measure proposes the ton. Ocean. Monmouth and of Superior Court Judge Mer- cases number of County Court judg- Mercer rill Lane Jr., assignment The courts in Monmouttr TRENTON - A bill to give es in Monmouth be in All of the senators, except judge for the courts in Mon- Couyt. which have been over- Monmouth County an tddi- ccreased from four to six It Mr Bedell, are lawyers. mouth County taxed in the past few yean tional two County Court judg is sponsored by Sens S "This was done as a direct The problem is that the with an upsurge in the num ' es in an effort to curb the Thomas Gagliano. R-Mon- result of a request from the criminal cases have priority ber of both criminal and civil ever-increasing backlog of mouth: Eugene J Bedell. D- Monmouth County Bar Asso- and the criminal calendar is rases, has been further strap- court cases awaiting trial was Monmouth and Middlesex; ciation Judicial Committee." using up our judges." Mr ped since the death last year introduced in the Senate yes- Brian T Kennedy. Mr Gagliano said of the in- Gagliano explained "There is of Superior Court Judge An terday by a bipartisan coali- Rlllonmouth and Ocean, and troduction of the bill He said an average of one and one- drew Salvest. Judge Salvest tion of county senators Barry T Parker. RBurling- it also had the endorsemeent half judges hearing civil hasn't been replaced as yet -OVERRUNS—EXPERiMENTALS—SECONDS—MILL ENDS —OVERRUNS— RED BANK HONORS VOLUNTEERS - Walt Michaels, center, head cooch ot the New York Jets professional football team, was guest speaker lost night as the Red Bank's Porks ond Recreation Department held Its an- nual dinner honoring Its volunteers. Chatting with Mr. Michaels before the dinner, held at the Rum Runner, Sea Bright, are, from left, Rosemary Mln- ear, a member of the borough's Parks and Recreation Committee; Ron Sachs, this year's Committee president; William Lattlmer, assistant trav- eling secretary of the Jets; and Edward J. McKenna Jr., vice president ot the parks committee. Fete recreation volunteers •#• IVI ••TMWWI • SEA BRIGHT - Approxi- mayor said, noting that he Northern Monmouth County mately 120 persons turned out has worked with borough chil- Nutrition Program which sup- last night tor the annual din- dren as a Little League man- plies hot meals to senior citi- ner honoring the volunteers ager and Pop Warner football zens, and works with the Sal- who serve the Red Rank coach since 1972 vation Army Can-a-Thon. Parks and Recreation Depart "He has served as football "This year they generously mat commissioner for a number of paid to put the Scoreboard at Special guest at the dinner, years, and has been more the athletic field in working held at the Rum Runner. than generous with his time condition for the Pop Wamer Ocean Avenue, was Walt Mi and has worked tirelessly on football games." Mayor chaeli, head coach of the special events." O'Hern added. New York Jets professional The National Recreation football team. The mayor also praised the Rotary Club for "serving the and Park Association is the Mayor Danie J. O'Hern borough, of Red Bank and Its nation's largest non-profit ser- presented two special cita- citizens In various capacities vice, research, and education- tions from the National Parks throughout the years" al organization dedicated to and Recreation Association to Improving the quality of life BOMBSHELSATURDAY ONLY — 10 AM-L9 PM Patrick Chlafullo and the Red The Rotary, among other through effective use of natu- Bank Rotary Club. projects, supplies manpower ral and human resources, ac- DAMAGES You'll love these fantastic close outs — one-of- and financial support to the cording to Frank D'Anionlo "Pat Chlafullo has proven ii n.»., b.n.». th... on.o..M.>d a-kind. Save many dollars — Come early for annual Halloween parade and parks and recreational direc- himself to be a true friend of I torn* •lightly used — torn* damaged —II. tor. the youth ol Red Bank." the carnival, coordinates the | comt early - (kit com*, tint surved. II DCSt DESCRIPTION lumt Oiono. Nylon hi. k«k««/Outdoor Nylon Budget vote is questioned Gnan I Tallow Shog Nylon h».ss to/town Immunol Nylon I 5 7.114 Gld I Wh l! Nl By JULIE WOLF was not sufficient to pass the 1140,584 in stale aid. down Washable Bath Carpet 13.080 from last year. ta Sing Nylon fWi HIGHLANDS - The Board 1603,502 budget, the board will have to meet before the The board is appropriating lif ' CM Shog W.lon fMi of Education adopted its 1978- bexodo tinlon I HALF OFF PRICE CARPET 71 budget last night In a 4-2 Tuesday deadline to vote $26,538 of its surplus funds In ll;i.n GoWiiown Nylon Print GoW/lrown Nylon Prml vote, or maybe It did not. again, Mr. Zolklewicz said. order to stay within its 6.7 percent cap the limit on I 8.119 >*J (ommaruol Nylon HAlf OH 'CUSHIONS Board members were not The proposed budget was I 113.733 Mw/Gmti %l«i up 144.271 over last year's spending regulated by the (,1K, bwi Slog Nylon 5x6- sure if a quorum, the major- ls.it 14.50 The amount to be raised by state. There will be 124.392 tUlGraHi StagNvlon ity of the nine-member board IllhlJ Mmi Vulplurtd Shoo Nylon left In the surplus account ac- 5x7- is necessary when the budget local taxation was t W08.804. 14 4.101 krxodo hnlon ... 17.50 up $45,522 from last year. cording to Mr. Zolklewicz. I IS.lt GoMitown Nylon Print 1 is voted on. Six members 110.14 < luMw tod. llut (mwil 5x8- RUBBER were present at last night's George ('urchin, board ac- "We will try not to use up 11.14 10 20.00 countant, said he could not all this money in the next few I1 S.US Orang, Shog Nylon public hearing, but only four 110 9,101 OoWlooWlMoii 5x9- 22.50 voted yes give an estimate as to what years, so we can keep a sur- lltilO* CoW I Graan Shog Nylon SAVE! the tax rate will be. because plus account." he said. 1 104.1710 famw C*, liyb, Robert A. Zolklewicz, ad- the borough is in the process The principal said "the 110.101 Sn M Gnn Nylon Slight Seconds ministrative principal, was to Il4.ll 4 bgondy Shrjg Nylon of reassessing its property most important thing about lll.lt] Altai CoW Hull Nylon consult with Peter Kalac. values. this budget Is that we are not 11210.9 10 Mow I Gntn Swlpuiiad board attorney. If the vote lllt.ll 10 Mua/trnm (omnwcvl Nylon The total current expense making any reduction in I I3.lt Orongt Shog Nylon will be $592,175. up $50,669 force." II.IIO Mow I Gram Nylon lll.lt I tm GoU SOW, Nylon Snowballs from last year. The current Bonnie Rieman and Edward lll.ll IWIram (onrnnnl expenses are (592,175. an in- Doyle voted against the budg- crease of $50,669 over those of et. George Anders. Patricia Limit one to family spell trouble last year. The capital outlay Smith. Elizabeth Searcy and WEST LONG BRANCH - is $3,707. down $6,293 Allen Turner, president of the Shore Regional High School The board will receive board, voted yes. SECONDS CABIN CRAFTS students have snowballed Save up to 80% on Ihete (light eeconde — their way into trouble, ac- It la vary hard to find llawt In thtie brand , \ Sculptured name broadlooma. cording to a member of the \ Saxony-plush regional Board of Education. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TYPE DESCRIPTION VALUE SAL Snowballing, it seems, is on 12.19 7 «a»y (M Wwl Nylon . W II 12.17 frown 1 Orrjng, Plni Nylon lit I gorgeous nylon — beautiful! the rise at the high school — Sale scheduled for January 14th, postponed I2.IS Had I fttown KilitMn ftml with six students having been 111.12 (ocoo frown Hi lo due to inclement weather. DM I Hint (ommiiliol Nylon suspended from classes dur- 117.15 am Graan Swbhm Nylon ing the last month for this of- 12.12 Wua/fcKk Nylon Now scheduled for IOa.15 3 (otoo from Sho.i Shag 10t. lltlli Wool (ommtrdol - (obbaiton, 00 In the disciplinary report 17.14 7 Sunvntf ftxg* Short Shog Save 3 presented to the board last SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 9:00 A.M. Muki (okxd ComMniof Print 3 I2.IS3 Mulii Colo™) Comrraniol Pnm night, snowballing was the. 12.14 tbd/CoU Vakil (amnwial Per yard second major offense of the 12.17 CoMtnlora (onaMnal At the residence of ARNOLD G. CARLSEN, _ lt.ll Unn Gnan Soluth month — second only to cut- LAURELWOOD DRIVE, COLTS NECK, ••• liil.ii frown I Orangi SoHptin ting classes. (Nine students N.J. Opposite Colts Neck School. Take Con- 12.15; Hotk I Mm D»ion were suspended last month IIS.I? laky Graan Shog Nylon over Road to Laurelwood Drive 3rd house 17.141 Yato. 1 Whit, Short Sha| for cutting.) on north side of Drive. 17.12 WhH t Bu (jldan htm "Hmmm," noted James 133.16 Boml Orono* Spkjrt Graan Ion, Kitihan Print Delehanty, a board member, QUALITY FURNITURE-FURNISHINGS-EFFECTS. I HI} Graan Garmlmol Pint as be perused the report, "I frown 1 Mm Oooon . Immediate removal of all Items as new 17.14 ! tonbow (uxmanul see that snowballing is up due owner moves in upon completion of this 'J.I 10 Ml Mala Short Shog 12.M lima Graan KiKhan Prail to inclement weather." sale. SCATTERS It was observed that the 12.13 S . WQ'Affl lOaiaH Hyion By Order of ARNOLD G. CARLSEN 111.15 Purpit/kwn PotyWt* snowballing problem would 12.14 7 Brown Tonti )frej)#d Hyion probably diminish as June tfclj Graan lonarj SruipluarJ Nylon all B. G. Coots. Auctioneers and Appraisers • 10.14 S lortl ol Gwn Hi lo Nylon drew nearer — "which can't 45 West River Rood, Rumson, N.J. 17.11 lomt Gfaan Orilt Indoor /Outdoor BOUND be said of the class cutting," 12.1? WW Gold Nylon (Ml 84J-40J3) I2.lt 10 l*jtli.{ok«.d (onmarrol commented a board member. I2.IS lad 1 frown Pratt Nylon values 12.71 •quo Hsn Nylon It to / to 3" PUBLIC NOTICE HALF-OFF BOMBS We art deducting an addad fifty parcsnt from our already low, low, price* In accordance with Federal Regulations governing the WO. HALF STORES - [TYPE DESCRIPTION LOW OFF Housing and Community Development Act of 1977, the Monmouth II S.I? Gnan I froMi SnVmd Nylon /I 11.00 County Board of Chosen Freeholders will conduct two public 17.12 hit ri, MaWOUdoar ... J] PLAYROOMS I IDil? 0™ lorn Mjor/Ovtdoor OHM 71 hearings on the Monmouth County Community Development 17.1? hd torn, MoOT/Tkifdoor Out. ]? 1100 t«IM Ion Vak* Plnh Nykm « 11.50 Fourth Year Program. The public hearings will be held as follows: tldalOt GoU Vutptutad Nylon It 1150 OFFICES IUI/ I rV/Oram low N. Nylon 13 1150 17.1? 7 By JIM BISHOP milimiHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIMIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII hours in which to pack every- were poor excuses. Sunday morning was a lazy thing "you and your children Steve learned to become a time. Three of us sat in the THE can carry." The mother clever thief. Anyone who stele warmth of the kitchen, sip- broke down. Her husband had two potatoes from a field, and ping black tea. Four seeded a prosperous barber shop. She left a hole where the potatoes rolls and a half inch of butter REPORTER managed a beauty parlor grew, was shot on second of- were on the table. They were Weeping was pointless. fense. On the first, the thief unwanted. I said throw them iiiMtiiHimiiimiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiimiimi She apologized to her three was given five more years In out. children and started packing. the camp. Ritchie said put them in the Ritchie a trial. A commissar The things they took fell into • The young Pole stole po- breadbox. (Jo, I said, they'll sent the boy to a prison camp three blankets and a table- tatoes and left lumpy get stale. Steve shrugged: beyond the Urals His paper cloth. That night they were mounds. The guards had a "Once I would have given said "five years," although no helped, into a catUe car. Their BISHOP poultry (arm. Steve learned four fingers for them." Both one explained his crime. neighbors were 60 mothers were. The town was Tara, In that a goose with his head are aging Poles. They have Five years meant a full and sobbing children. Siberia. As winter came, the Jammed under his wing will We came through it! muscles and pale skin. They five. Ritchie survived. But Steve counted the cars - temperature dropped to 45 be- not honk. A skinny calf can We've had a week to reflect on to residents, even though it meant are Interested in the presi- history is cruel. He was sent 120. They were pulled by two low zero. They were taken 500 be lured into the forest. Chil- the beavy snowfall which bit our beyond the call of duty labors in dig- dent's visit to Poland. They home in time to be arrested steam locomotives. When the miles down the Irtysh River dren were fed at 1 a.m. when want to hear more about hu- train reached the mountains, area so severely. Along with this ging their patrol cars out of par- by the invading Germans. to a logging camp. Russian guards are sleepy man rights. They sent him to Auschwitz. a third locomotive chuffed be- and inattentive. week's rain, which washed away the tially plowed streets and driveways. Everybody worked. Women Ritchie was bom in Gdynia. When he arrived, seven Pol- hind. Every other day, the and growing boys cut trees in Steve's mother and brother snow but left us with Hood condi- Firemen and members of first Steve grew up in Grajewo. ish men were hanging from train stopped for water. Ev- the vast white silence. Al- and sister survived. They tions, we've been through some aid squads also made themselves They were deckhands on a rafters in the barracks. They ery week, the women were though all trees were cut at were freed and ordered to mighty difficult days. available in case they were needed, Polish cargo ship. Ritchie had stolen food. All had to given all the loaves of bread the base, when spring thaw walk home. Grajewo was worked five voyages. Steve stink in the barracks for sev- they could hold. In Monmouth County, we're not and street department employees came, the stumps were seven 1,700 miles west. In some nine. They Jumped ship In en days. In the center of each car feet above the icy earth. Beg- Russian villages, peasants fed as prepared as, say Buffalo or Bos- worked many long hours to try to New York and dog-trotted to Steve had a fairly good life. was an open pipe. The women ging for warm clothing and them. In others, they were or- ton, to handle great accumulations clear roads which seemed to be cov- the U.S. Immigration Office. When Germany split Poland strung blankets around it. hot food brought warnings dered to run for their lives. of snow in a completely satisfactory ered over so quickly by the wind- In conversation, they laugh at with Russia in August 1939, The train was slow. The cars from the guards. Ritchie smiled at the four manner. Despite that shortcoming, driven snow that caused so many the wrong places. Soviet soldiers arrived In Gra- squeaked and rocked. Young- They were not intended to seeded rolls. "You sure you life goes on and our people seemed dangerous drifts. Ritchie ran away from jewo asking questions. One sters spent hours peeping survive. Everyone over 10 no want this?" Ritchie said. I home when he was 14. He was: "Madam, where is your through the wooden cracks of able to cope with many adversities. years of age had to cut a giv- shook my head. Steve put Even though public trans- hurried eastward -the wrong husband?" With pride, the cars. en number of cubic yards of them In his pocket. "Tell us There's no way of telling wheth- portation was just about non-exis- way. When he crossed the So- Steve's mother said: "In the Three weeks later, they trees and was paid in grams more about Russian human er the snowstorm will be recorded tent, many thousands of people va- viet border, the Russians Polish cavalry." were ordered off the train. No of flour. No cutting, no flour. rights," he said. "We Just Ig- as the worst of 1978. Although we liantly made their way to work. were tender. They spared They told her she had two guard told them where they Frostbite and pneumonia- norant polacks."-. . . fervently hope that will be the case, Those examples of loyalty to em- there's no sense in disregarding the ployers certainly will be remem- fact that the winter season lasts un- bered. til March 21. It's also wise for us to With all of the hardships and in- Creeping exposure in Congress realize that the weather and Mother conveniences that attended it, the Nature do not always pay too much storm had the pleasant effect of By ROBERT YOAKUM IIIMMI.MMIUUMUMIIII.HU iiilllllllllll "Same idea as creeping so- got one,' and the man says, attention to the calendar as far as showing how people are truly con- Many congressmen are cialism." — 'Where would you like one?"' seasons go. cerned about helping others, espe- uneasy about the decision to "It's horrifying to con- "I know," Ebenezer moans. ANOTHER "And then Jeeter fell into the cially the elderly. There were nu- televise the House of Repre- template," Boothby says with Despite the crippling effects of sentatives, although the pro- a shudder, "If they ever did aisle!" the storm, we are aware of many merous displays of neighborliness posed system sounds more LOOK permit shots of the floor we'd "And lobbyists!" Boothby demonstrations of heroics in our and understanding that sometimes like a department store sur- have to keep certain mem- interrupts. "They'd use hand- midst. Nurses, doctors and employ- are hidden when all is going well. It veillance system than news 1 ••••< 4,11111 bers away or suffer universal held cameras to show us ees made great efforts to get to hos- proved that while we may not be self broadcasting: Only official ridicule." meeting with lobbyists during sufficient, we can be helpful to each action at the Speaker's ros-Boothby says grimly. debates on the tough bills, pitals, and many who were at the trum will be photographed. "Yes," Ebenezer agrees. like energy. Lobbyists would other. "They're going to regret let- hospitals stayed on until adequate And only three fixed cameras ting that TV camel's nose into "Can you imagine several YOAKUM have to come to the cloak- relief came on the scene. Monmouth County residents will be used, all operated by the tent. They'll begin with million Americans watching room disguised as con- Police in many 'municipalities came through the storm in splendid House employees. stationary cameras under our Philbert Bass snoring in the both of them seemed to think stituents!" middle of some major de- provided emergency transportation fashion. We're proud of them. To find out what's both- control and end up with Wal- was a new project of the Inte- "The commentators would ering some congressmen, let's ter Cronkite in a press gallery bate?" rior Department." have a field day," Ebenezer listen In on Reps. Boothby booth and cameras all over "Worse," Boothby says, "Then there's the problem says. "They might even use Frimble and Ebenezer Van the place — just like a nation- "would be a debate between of our inebriated colleagues," stand-up comics to make fun Force reduction talks Earp, who are lunching in the al convention " Bass and Todd Flnsterman." Ebenezer says. "When Jeeter of us during recesses. Those President Carter's promise to in- seems unlikely. The proper NATO House dining room: "Creeping exposure Is what Ebenezer smites his fore- Stoops and a couple of his TV news people would stop at head "What a catastrophe! friends stagger in some day, crease the defense budget in order posture, however, is a strong de- "Mark my word, Nezer," I call It," Ebenezer says. nothing." Those two old goats can bick- telling those off-color Jokes Ebenezer pales and puts to benefit the conventional, non-nu- fense until there is a balanced with- er for an hour without once ..." He shakes his head. down his spoon. "I've lost my clear strategic United States forces drawal. making sense. Only yesterday "Last week," Boothby says, appetite," he says. "Let's go ought not to further deflect attention President Carter ought to keep' they started arguing over tax "Jeeter told one about the over to the Capitol Arms bar from one of the truly neglected top- the forces beefed up. That, though, reform. Then they went on to wife who says to a man for a couple of quick ones." the Panama Canal, abortion, friend, 'Quick, hide, that's my "Right!" Boothby says. "I ics of current U.S. foreign policy: Is the easy part of his concern for small postage stamps, bring- husband!' and the man asks, European security. In fact, he is (Ml the need tor some bra- The talks with the Soviet Union on ing back the pony express, 'Where's the back door?' and cers myself. We may not be the mutual and balanced force re- basically following the recommenda- and Tongsun Park, which the woman says, 'We havent around here much longer." duction in Europe. tion made by a mission of U.S. sena- If conducted to their most prom- tors who visited the European the- ising end, the force reduction talks ater early last year. would move Europe east and west of What the increased spending for Today in history the Iron Curtain into one of its most conventional NATO defenses fails to stable periods in history. account for is the need to renew em- By The Associated Press red from Constitution Hall be- mier Alexei Kosygin was on a Against this background, it is phasis on the stalled talks with the cause of her color. state visit to India. ironic that even those who favor de- Soviet Union. Today is Friday. Jan. 27, In ltw, France recognized Five years ago: Secretary the 27th day of 1978. There communist China. of Defense Melvin Laird an- tente have been pointing out recently The basic rationale for the talks that inferiority in the American are 338 days left in the year. In 1967, astronauts Virgil nounced the end of the draft has not changed. Rising military Today's highlight in his- Grtssom, Edward White and NATO force could itself tempt the and said the armed forces costs continue to strain national tory: Roger Chaffee died in a flash would depend upon volun- Soviet Union. economies in both the NATO and On this date in 1973, the fire in their space capsule at teers. Cape Canaveral. The accident The temptation would be to Warsaw communities. The likelihood Vietnamese peace accord was One year ago: The gbver- launch a surgical attack into Ger- signed in Paris, ending Amer- was a major setback in the nors of New York and New of war in Europe, moreover, is now American space program. many which the conventional NATO ica's longest war and bringing Jersey declared states of as slight as it has ever been since a cease-fire to war-shattered In 1969, more than 100 force, at its present low strength, emergency to deal with a the end of World War II. Vietnam. deaths were reported in Cali- worsening energy crisis.1 could not hold and which the presi- On this date: fornia after nine days of tor- Today's birthdays: Admiral dent would be unwilling to unleash A renewal of diplomatic pres- In 1880, Thomas Edison re- rential rain that caused flood- Hyman Rickover is 78 years nuclear war to reverse. sure now would remind the Russians ceived a patent for his elec- ing and mudslides. old. Publisher William Ran- That Soviet leaders would con- that the atmosphere conducive to a tric Incadescent light bulb. In 1968, 14 men, including dolph Hearst Jr. U 70. reduction of European forces is In 193J, black singer Marion nine Jews, were executed in Thought for today: An In- template the madness of a move Anderson gave a recital at Iraq on charges, of spying for being allowed to deteriorate need- 'You got any way of lowering vestment in knowledge al- with such unforeseeable risks and the Lincoln Memorial In Israel. ways pays the best interest - guarantee of prolonged war lessly. the Ihemioxtai, Griffin?' Washington after being bar- Ten years ago: Soviet Pre- Benjamin Franklin, 17M-I7M. SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 No fire, there was smoke at Shore school meeting By ANN BRENOFF entranceway to the old cafe- proposal — with members "Don't you have enough lo posal and report back to il. only for a 30-day trial period WEST LONG BRANCH - teria Smoking would be per 1 calling it "the most ridiculous do already *" challenged Mr No such meeting was ever and that the administration Then wu fire but no smoke milted only before and after thing yet." Delehanty held, noted both members could terminate I he smoking it the Shore Regional High school and during lunch peri- James Delehanty. board Mr DeSantis said that the "I think that the students area at any time during that School Board of Education ods, they proposed member, noted that a smok- smoking area would assist the deserve to be heard on this." 30-day period meeting last night. Alfred DeSantis, assistant ing area for students was ap- administration in keeping the maintained Sara Valencia, Mr Manzo urged the board "My banker's After * heated discussion, principal, urged that if the proved two years ago with problem under control "be- board member lo "gel back to the business board members voted down a measure were approved, it be dismal results cause the kids smoke any Joining Mrs Valencia in of education Smoking is ir- proposal to allow students lo stipulated that harsher penal- "We cancelled the whole way " voting lor the proposal were relevant " smoke in a designated area ties for students caught smok- thing the month after we ap- "It's just totally ndiculous James Ronan and Fred Kelly hours ore policed by the administration ing out of these boundaries proved it. just because of all from a medical standpoint." James Ryerson. board presi- The student government also be imposed. the problems we have." he countered Mr Delehanty dent, abstained from the vole hid requested that such an Board members, however, charged "And I'm appalled that it's Opposing the measure were ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL 10a.m. to 3p.m.- area be established near the argued angrily against the That smoking area had •being brought up tonight " Mr. Delehanty. Anthony Man- been policed by the students, Last month, the board ap- zo. William Ware. Jack Jones KEYPORT, N.J. said an administrator, noting pointed two of its members, and Frederick Petsrhauer 3p.m. to 10a.m." that the one now proposed Fred Petschauer and William Mr Kelly said that he sup- afinouncts would be policed by the ad- Ware, to meet with a com- ported the proposal with the Registration for S.A.T. PREP ministration mittee of students on this pro- stipulation that It would be Grades K-8 CLASSES FORMING NOW! January 30 & 31 Asmar jury deliberating School Cafeteria Monmouth Test Preparation Centers 9:00 -10:30 A.M. FREEHOLD - A ]ury ol of the Mldnite Rambler tav- against Asmar of abducting P.O. Box 117 Holmdtl 07733 two women and 10 men were ern. Middletown the woman with intent in For Information CAU TODAY lo have resumed deliberations County Court Judge Wil- compel her by force lo be Call 264-2114 •71-64J1 739-9450 this morning the trial of Rob- liam T. Wichmann senl the carnally known and defiled by ert Asmar. 3J. former owner jury home for the night about him. and kidnaping 4:45 p in yesterday after il had deliberated for little flemington furs more than four hours Asmar is charged with as- sUS tarn id iMUttsii cue Xix saulting a 21-year-old Holm- del woman with a pistol, ab- ducting her and raping her on his boat in Atlantic Highlands during the early morning hours of Sept 3. 1976 The woman had testified that after he first night as a barmaid at the tavern. As- NEW JERSEY'S LEADING DISCOUNT CLOTHIER mar. In the company of two other men. forced her to go from the tavern to Atlantic Highlands where Asmar's A Luxurious Cashmere Coat... boat was docked She further maintained that Asmar raped her while they were on the Or A Butter Soft Leather Trench boat $ Asmar did not lake the wit- ness stand In his own defense Coat... At 99°° Each— in the trial which began Jan. It. In his closing statement to the jury. Justin P Walder This Is The Just Men Way! / of Newark, representing As- mar. attacked the credibility of the woman The attorney also noted that witnesses had testified thai Asmar. the woman, and the two men were drinking In the tavern after It had closed when it was decided to go to Asmar's boat. Noting that both Asmar and Ihe girl were single, he said that "This was not Ihe atmosphere of force, these were young people go- THE CASHMERE TOPCOAT THE BIG FUR SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ing to have some fun " Mr Walder maintained that We scooped-up the entire remaining Right now... in the middle the woman wanted the jury of the (ur wearing season "to believe that when they inventory of these luxurious, soft, got to the boal. Mr. Asmar ... Flemington Furs offers pushed her into Ihe bunk warm cashmere coats from one of big savings on a huge area" and raped her. asking the best coat factories in the country. collection of the finest the jury to keep in mind all thai Asmar had to drink thai Made of 80% cashmere and 20% quality fursavailable. Now night. is the-time to choose your Assistant County Prose- nylon for long lasting wear. Colors fabulous Flemington fur cutor Douglas C. Wain Jr. .. . during this big once- (old the Jury if it believed the. —vicuna or blue. Truly the look of a-year January Fur Sale. defense that It would then • i have to believe that Ihe wom- success. an made up the story. He VERY SPECIALLY questioned if il would make JANUARY SALE PRICED sense for her to lie and have An Extraordinary Value At to relate intimate details pub- FROM $188 TO $9750 licly. The woman may have gone iOO voluntarily to the boal. said Mr. Wain, noting that il was her first day on the job and that she had been drinking Regular $175.00 "bul-what happened there to cause, this girl to go through this ordeal? Something hap- pened on the boat that she did not want to happen." LEATHER TRENCH COATS During the trial. Judge Wichmann dismissed charges Full length, soft, supple, butter soft Added bed lambskin coats, belted, with warm quilt lining, styled and detailed with plans receive great care of luxurious naked leather approval ... in mahogany or tan. TRENTON - Plans to add 10 Intensive care A Sensational Buy At unit/coronary care unit beds at Bayshore Community Hos- pital and to provide 60 new CLEARANCE SALE long term care beds at Brook- iOO PRICES ON SUEDES, dale Nursing Center in Hazlet have been given final approv- LEATHERS, CLOTH al by Dr. Joanne Finley, state lar S2uu.u COATS AND health commissioner. Dr. Finley denied the appli- "FABULOUS FAKES"! cation of Bayshore Health Care Center for permission to The entire collection of construct a new 120-bed long fine winter outerwear in term care facility which our Town & Country would provide 40 skilled nurs- -**• Matowon Hours: ing and 80 intermediate care MOfl ''' 10 a rr 9 30 p m Department is on sale beds. The coit of the pro- Sal 10 am 6pm at clearance prices. posed project was $2,977,000. Sun 11am •Sum Don't miss this The 10 extra beds approved for the coronary intensive opportunity to own care unit at Bayshore Com- a fine winter coat munity Hospital would supple- or jacket at a real ment nine existing such beds. WHERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE FROM 25 TO 60% sale price. Brookdale Nursing Center received approval lo build a MASIEHCHARGt BANKAMWCARO CLEARANCE SALE PRICED one-story wing of approxi- mately 15,000 square feet lo FROM $78 TO $588 house 60 new long term care MATAWAN PRINCETON MIUBURN LINDEN beds. When completed, the AT THE MARKETPLACE AT THE MARKET PLACE MARTIN EASTMAN nursing home will terminate SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER JUST MEN use of a three-story wood HWY 34. MATAWAN. NJ. INTERSECTION Of RT. 274 518 342 MILLBURN AVE 35OWESTST.GEORGJ fleminffton fur company frame building with 35 long (201) 566-7775 KENDALL PARK, NJ. MIUBURN, NJ. NEXT TO SHOETOWN BLDG. term care beds, resulting in a (2011297 6140 (201) 379-5942 (201)925-8688 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY 0AY 10 AM TO 6 PM net increase of 24 long term NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY care beds. This will increase One of the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs the total number of beds at the home from IM to 2(6. SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 New shake-up in city's police department by both a watch commander LONG BRANCH - Public Marshall Roser. the previous Detectives Robert Gant. Her- of criminal investigation of Mr. Licitra is accepted by tually new detective unit. and shift commander The ad- Safety Director Frank Llcitra public safety director, will re- bert Cofer, Anthony Canella ihe men being brought into the rank and file of the de- leaving as veteran detectives ditional ranking officers, announced another major place Sgt Mayo and James Campbell the detective unit for the first partment and is credited by only the two juvenile person- wbo would not Increase the shake-up in the the police de- time many with improving morale Mr. Licitra highly praised They will be replaced by nel, the identification officer department's total strength, partment, teaming his an- The detective bureau under- li is not anticipated thai the Sgt. Mayo's performance in Patrolmen Patrick Joyce. Pe- and one detective of long- would provide this super nouncement with a request in went a major change in per- changes which he is initiating the detective unit and noted ter Johns. William Richards standing In the bureau vision the city administration (or that the move back to uni- According to Mr. Licitra, sonnel during Mr. Roser's will be met with protests. and Louis Napolitano Currently, all ranking offi- three additional lieutenants form was based on personal the moves were made to tenure — changes which The director also noted that cers including captains work and three additional ser- reasons to assist the officer The reassignment* are ef- create an opportunity for ca- many police maintain splin- he has submitted a proposal rotating around-the-clock geants Also moved from the detec- fective Wednesday reer development" and to tered the department's mo- to the mayor and City Council Mr. Licitra moved Sgt tive unit back to patrol were The moves will create a vir- help broaden the knowledge rale which calis for three addition- shifts. Wesley Mayo Sr from the de- al lieutenants and three addi- Civil Service tests (or lieu- tective unit,where he was the tional sergeants tenant promotions are sched- ranking officer, back to the These additions would bring uled for Feb II. The tests for uniformed patrol division Ihe total of ranking officers in sergeants will be held tomor- Sgt. James M Appleby. a for- Boat launching fee hiked ihe department to three cap- row mer detective who was tains, six lieutenants and II, The men who will be pro- sergeants moted If the mayor and coun- Fraik Llcitra moved to the uniformed divi- By HILDY MctORMK K cated behind Borough Hall, der the direction of William councilman, in the Environ- sion under the regime of S RUMSON - Boat launching according to Gary Sammon. Murphy, superintendent, as- mental Commission According to Councilman cil agree to fund the addition- fees at the municipal ramp borough administrator Re- sisted by Joseph Sorrentino Mr Conklin. appointed In a Howard H. Woolley Jr. who al rasks. will be selected ac- will be increased by $9. to $15. pairs, expected to begin In foreman, and Royal Moss. term through I98I. replaces noted that the council will cording to lest results as a result of an amendment March or April, will be done leadman. worked round the Eugene MrCabe. Mr Dill, meet on this and other budget The test"results will not be to the ordinance regulating by the borough road depart- clock over the weekend in whose term will run through requests next week, the in- determined for six weeks, the use of the ramp and ment, he said. eight-hour shifts each 1980. replaces William Robin- crease of police officers said Mr Licitra. who added launching facilities adopted Mr. Sammon commended The streets were probably son. would cost $7,000 that he would like lo have the by Borough Council last the road department for a Ihe best in Ihe entirearea." Mr Llcitra said he wants entire department reorga- night "yeoman's job" in clearing Mr Sammon declared Holnidel snow around-the-clock supervision nized bv Mav. Money realized from the in- borough streets during last He asked for residents' as- crease will be used for major week's snow storm. sistance In clearing catch ba- removal praised repair work at the ramp, lo- He said the department, un- sins and areas around fire hydrants during future snow HOLMDEL * Mayor storms Individual effort will James Cox praised ihe ri>ari Take your pick. assist the road and fire de- crew and the police depart- little Silver school budget « Electronics partments "tremendously" if ment for their "outstanding • Race Tracks residents cooperate In this work" during last week's bliz- • Real Estate will up the rate 10 cents request. Mr. Sammon said zard g » Transportation He said the road depart- •We're very proud of the LITTLE SILVER - The Florence Apy. board presi- 'Farming • Government ment was kepts busy through- job they did Most of our Board of Education last night dent, said that the exact tax * Housing • Marinas A Boating out the week unplugging roads were cleared by Friday adopted a $17 million budget rate Is not available because *Fisherm • Savings A Loans drains and assisting residents afternoon, and schools and for school year 1(78-79 that is the assessor-: Bernard Marx, * Utilities • Resort Business who experienced severe flood- township offices were open expected to raise the local has not completed his tabula- * Retailing • Family Finances ing. The fire department, he for business by Monday." the schools tax rate about 10 tion of borough ratables. 'Automotive • State A Local Economy said, assisted in pumping sev- Mayor said at last night's cents, to $1.68 per $100 of as- Mayor Anthony T. Bruno commuter workshop meeting sessed valuation. has stated, however, that the en feet of water from Holy What happened In 1977 and borough received very few Cross School yesterday The Mayor said letters of new ratables in 1977 Two appointments ap- thanks would be mailed from what to expect for 1978. the committee to all members The overall budget of proved Included John J Conk- Fugitive of the road depart men! and OPEN DAILY S to 5:30, FRI. till 9 $1,727,006. up $117,000 over tin Jr. to Ihe Planning Board, police force You'll tin* It all In 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK last year, includes $1,620,118 and John H. Dill, former unit due for current expense. $36,000 Business & 741-7500 for capital outlay, and SHCI.HKH NOTICE for debt service. Industry J8 for cut The total amount to be NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON BUDG- raised by local taxation to FREEHOLD - A fugitive ET FOR KEANSBURG MUNICIPAL UTILI- support current expenses is A Press Special Edition squad of the county detec- $1,324,215. which is $81,820 TIES AUTHORITY. Sunday, January 29. tives that located 102 fugitives more than last year. since its formation last Octo- SPECIAL MEETING TO BE HELD ON JA- Make A Date ber is being disbanded be- Other sources of revenue to NUARY 30, 1978, AT KEANSBURG A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- cause of a lack of available support the budget are ASBURY PARK PRESS tions. Rates: 12.00 for 3 lines for one day, 91.00 each addi- personnel, according to the $199,388 in stale aid. $14,515 In BOROUGH HALL, CHURCH STREET, 8:00 tional line; $3.00 for two days. (I 25 each additional line; county prosecutor. federal aid. and $9,000 in an- P M IS for three to five days, $1 50 each additional line; WOO ticipated tuition receipts. For convenient home delivery call Clinton Cronin. acting coun- WALTER ROE8EMAN lor 10 days, 12.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 Voters will be asked to ap- our toll-fret number (800)822-9770. ty prosecutor, said that he re- EXEC. SEC. KM.U.A. days before publication Call The Dally Register, 542-4000. prove the budget, as well as luctantly was eliminating the ask for the Date Secretary. elect persons to three three- three-man squad because the year seats, and one one-year JANUARY 27 men were needed on major seat, on the board in the Feb. The Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of ASPO will present a investigations. Two of them film and panel discussion Illustrating the Lamaze Method 14 election of Prepared Childibrth at 8 P.M. at Civil Auditorium. are working on murder in- Monmouth Mall. Eatontown Circle. Eatontown. For fur- vestigations and one on anoth- Went Berlin pays 8G er important case, he said. ther information call 583-4761 or 899-2103. for Kennedy draft JANUARY 18 The men who served on the CORDUROV SPORT JACKETS Tri-Boro recycling, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, will squad were Jay Forrar. NEW YORK (AP) - The accept your glass bottles and newspapers, 8 A.M. to noon, James Tomalni and Reginald city of West Berlin has paid Little Silver Railroad station parking lot. Wllmore. $8,000 for the draft of John F "I'm unhappy that 1 must Kennedy's famous "Ich bin The Senior Class of Red Bank Regional High School eln Beriiner" speech, deliv- has reschduled its Community Pancake Breakfast from close off the squad," Mr. Cro- 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Tickets are 11.50 nin said. "But I am so short- ered in the divided city in and will be sold at the door. handed that four or five sig- 1963. nificant investigations have John F. Fleming, a Manhat- JANUARY 11 - FEBRUARY I M0WSAUE35. had to be put aside because of tan autograph dealer who ac- • The Monmouth Symphony Orchestra presents concerts the lack of personnel." ted as agent for the city at an at United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, at auction Thursday, said he 8:M P.M. Herbert Burtis, organist of the church, will per- Mr. Cronin said that when form with the orchestra. Due to limited seating, sub- he became acting prosecutor was alerted to the sale by Ihe scribers are expected to attend January 31 Tickets $4 In September there were 600 president's widow. Jacqueling and $2 may be purchased at the door. fugitives from justice. Kennedy Onassls. He said she "Working essentially hair- felt it should go to Berlin. FEBRUARY 4 time over a three-month peri- Mater Dei PTA's Annual Luncheon Fashion Show at od the three men on the Reeled Tischendorf Shore Casino. Feb. 4. 12 I'.M Fashions by Belmar Fash- COLTS NECK - John Tis- ion Cunifi• -Lini'ii raffle. Reservations call 671-3492. Tick- squad located 102 of them." ets ». Mr. Cronin said. "More than chendorf was reelected chair- one-half of the fugitives were man of the Board of Adjust- FEBRUARY 5 still in the county, most less ment at the board's organiza- Hazlet Sport Club is sponsoring a bus trip to "King than 10 miles from their last tion meeting. Also reelected & I." Broadway show. $20. Includes bus. sandwichis and were John SchrumpT. vice soda. Call 787-7852 or 787-O5H7 known addresses. No one had been available to look for chairman and Mrs Mary Pancake Breakfast consisting of juice, pancakes and them." Mailler. secretary coffee. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults $1.50. Senior Citizens $1.00. The Corduroy, children under 12 $1.00. Union Garden Fire Co.. 235 Park Ave., Union Beach. Tickets can be purchased at the door Sport Jacket or call after«. 739-2681. We Now Have... Traditional Widewale Patch Flap Organ Recital, Harold Pysher. Recitalist, First Presby- terian Church. Tower Hill, Red Bank. 4:30 P.M. Child Pocket Coat. In Four Handsome Colors; Fern Green, Tobacco Savings is the name of the care provided. Reception following recital. Free Will of- Game . and we play it well. fering. Brown, Butter Tan and Honey. Available in Short. Regular and We bought hundreds of these Parents Without Partners No. 644 Cocktail Party and Long. traditional Corduroy Sport Dance, The Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey PI., Morgan, Jackets and offer it at this SALT HAY REG. 75 SALE 39.90 8:30 P.M. Live music. Members $2. guests, $4. S66-017Q. Fabulous Savings. FEBRUARY 7 Red Bank Catholic High School PTA Luncheon, fash- ions by Boutique ft LePapillon. Feb. 7. Shore Casino. |FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 11:30 A.M. $8.50 per person. Reservations: 872-1021. 842- 0068 FEBRUARY IS 236 MAPLE AVENUE Peace Inc. of Monmouth County Nursery School is sponsoring their Annual Chinese Auction on Wed.. Feb. 15. at 7:30 p.m.. at Buck Smith's Restaurant. East Keans- ED BANK G& 741-0554 burg. Refreshments served. Tickets: $1.50. available at the door. THE PATTERN SLACKS. Dacron 4 Wool, in Six New Exciting Plaids. THE DOWN SKI JACKET. REG 45 SALE 29.90 ' Quilted Nylon with Hidden Hood. THE CORDUROY VESTED SUIT. 'REG. 75 SALE39.9O Soft Pinwale in Five Fashion THE SUBURBAN COAT. All Wool, Shades. Fur Collar and Lined. REG. 110 SALE $9.90 REG. 125 SALE 79.90 THE WOOL JAC SHIRT. Blanket THE TRADITIONAL TOPCOAT. Shrewsbury State Bank Plaid, Warm & Comfortable. British Warms. Solids & REG. 35 SALE 14.90 Herringbones. invites you to THE CORDUROY STORM COAT. REG. to 250 SALE 99.90 Fur Collar and Lined. Full Length Celebrate the Opening and Belted. REG. 175 SALE 99.90 of our Little Silver Offices. MASTER CMAROE BANKAMERICARO CUSTOM TAILORING • REE GITS*FRff CHECKING Therbir AT MODERATE CHARGES "QUALITY MENSWEAR AT DISCOUNT PRICES" 1119 NT. IS NORTH. WANAMASSA OPEN DAILY 10 TO fr.W SAT. 10 TO I MMMI Member FDIC Lifestyle SHREWaURY, N J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 1878 Nothing beats tomatoes By BARBARA GIBBONS Combine vegetables in ovenproof casserole Stir in seasonings Sprinkle with cheese and Nothing beats tomatoes for adding variety crumbs Bake at 375 degrees 30 to 40 minutes. and versatility to other vegetables. Simmered or SLIM GOURMET Makes six servings, under 75 calories each. baked In a savory tomato sauce, even the most neglected of vegetables assumes a new popu- CHEDDAR-BAKED ZUCCHINI larity. Por the calorie-careful tomato-sauced simmer slowly over low heat until peppers are vegetable dishes take on a special signifi- tender. Uncover and continue to simmer until 3 medium zucchini, sliced (or 2 packages fro- cance ... no added fat, butter or margarine most of the liquid evaporates Makes four zen) needed servings, under 40 calories each It-ounce can tomatoes, broken up well Consider this: a level tablespoon of butter or BAKED VEGETABLE CASSEROLE ITALIAN!) f slices (3 ounces) extra-sharp Cheddar margarine it 100 calories. . about the same cheese number of calories in a 16-ounce two-cup can of 1 large eggplant, peeled and diced 3 tablespoons seasoned breadcrumbs tomatoes. * (•ounce package Italian green beans, def- Allow zucchini to defrost thoroughly, if fro- rosted Here are some zesty combinations to try: zen, Put a layer of zucchini in the bottom of a ll-ounce can undrained Italian plum to- casserole or baking dish. Add a layer of torn-rip GREEK STEWED PEPPERS matoes, broken up well cheese and broken up tomatoes. Continue lay- ering zucchini, cheese and tomatoes, then 4 bell peppers, seeded and sliced salt, or garlic salt, to taste sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in a 350-degree oven It-ounce can tomatoes, broken up well -pepper, or hot pepper, to taste 20 to 30 minutes until tender, brown and bubbly salt and pepper to taste Makes eight servings. 75 calories each. one-eighth teaspoon dill weed 1 teaspoon oregano one-quarter teaspoon oregano More vegetable ideas. Send a stamped self- one-eight teaspoon savory 3 tablespoons grated extra-sharp Romano addressed envelope and 15 cents to Slim Gour- one-eight teaspoon thyme cheese met Unheard-of Vegetables in care of The Regis- Combine ingredients in a covered pan and 3 tablespoons Italian-seasoned bread crums ter. Sparta. N.J. 07871. Auxilians host party LONG BRANCH - The Chairmen of the event are Stanley Nichols- Auxiliary of Mrs. Harold Schaaff. 8 Woods Monmouth Medical Center Road. West Long Branch, and MtUHMimwili will host a movie party to Mrs Richard Bonello and HONORED —Mary A. Doty/ Belford, center, executive director of the benefit the pediatrics floor of Mrs Philip Lepore here Little Flower Children's Center, Matawan, is honored as this year's the medical center. Sunday at recipient of the Hannah G. Solomon Award presented by Bayshore Section, "The Movies," Ocean Ave.. Tickets may be reserved by Notional Council of Jewish Women. Making the presentation yesterday at West End contacting Mrs. Schaaff luncheon In the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, are Shelley Stahl, Marlboro, right, section president, and Joon Marotta, Matawon, committee aide. Wine and cheese will be Little Flower Is a non-profit full time child care facility, primarily serving served at S p.m. followed by a working parents and families with therapeutic needs. showing of Nell Simon's "The WOOD Goodbye Girl" at 8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL STOVES DAILY/SUNDAY REGISTER DESSERTS Bake-off winners named 8«* our large HAZLET — Sycamore •••ortmtnl ol Centennial Level awards for the second week's con- Central. Managers and judges were Miss Drive PTA will have inter test in the 16th Annual Bake-off co-sponsored Eleanor Vieweg and Mrs. Rose Kane, the national Dessert Night Feb. 7 AIR TIGHT by Honmouth Council of Girl Scouts and Jer- company's home economists. at 8 p.m. in the school's all- sey Central Power and Light Company, are COAL & WOOD purpose, room. Entertainment There will be two more bake-off weeks to NEEDLEWORK CONTEST and SHOW Dina Strada, Wall Township. Brownie troop will be provided by members accommodate all the Girl Scouts—all winners STOVES 474, for her Chocolate Coconut Balls, and Col- of Brownie Troop 115. Per- of their own troop bake-off qualified to par- $ 00 leen Tommins. Neptune, for her Maraschino sons attending are asked to tnrythlng •/•• tilt. ticipate. Each winner received for her troop Cherry Cake. bring their dessert specialties 100 In Awards "The Sierra Club Summer Book" by Linda Mrs. Robert Foote. treasurer of Mon- and may contact Nan John- Allison and for herself. "The Kids' 9O-State THE Here is an opportunity to display your already done or you may design a mouth Council, made the awards at a cere- ston or Cathy Pruchnik. Cookbook" by Aileen Paul. talents in Needlework and at the same new piece especially for this contest moiy In the Demonstration Kitchen at Jersey chairmen, in order to place BURNING time become eligible lor cash awards Plan to enter now and share the their dish on the menu. LOG You may enter work that you've beauly of your work with others CO.NGRATl LATIONS CONTEST CATEGORIES IMTM UUI HMUt ItOM ONCE A YEAR SALE ITCUKW tW. IMM Mill Jlkah M4-t7t0 ORIGINAL DESIGN ON A HISTORICAL THEME — ALL MERCHANDISE FROM First Place Any kind ol embroidery or quilling designed by the INVENTORY embroiderer or quilter on A THEME PERTAINING TO Award $50 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HISTORY FROM 1878 to X C T 20% TO 50% OFF YA R NS) SALE 1978 (people places things episodes events) NOW DESIGNS ON A FOOD-RELATED THEME — SELECTED GROUP OF NEEDLEPOINT M 0FF PROCKSS Flral Place ^n^ ' rAwi: The letter signed check at a very nice restau- My Shaky" - from thai rant, we saw a teenage girl appy wife who said her (about 17, I would say) talk- COLD WEATHER AUTO SPECIALS! 1 would leave her and ANN ing to the cashier Her back rbaby in the hospital if she was facing us When she •1 produce a boy — asked turned around we could read for something to "hang LANDERS the message on her T-shirt: la her seventh month "If you rape me, please keep ancy Please tell her I once worked in a store this side up." [ this one" on her hus- where lots of women were I was shocked So were the employed Part of my Job was other members of our party LUCITE an of the child is de to lei them in the store in the Who prints this garbage any- ELECTRONIC REAR WINDOW COPPER by the male Every morning They would arrive way? Isn't it against the law? BATTERY CHARGER DEFROSTER BOOSTER CABLES ICE SCRAPER woman's chromosom in their low heels but as sonn Are the teenagers in this Copper clad constuction Iw leup It XX. The normal as they were on the job. they country going to the dogs — maximum conductivity wilh JnSJe has the XV com aU put on their black patent or have they already gone? — 15" cotiv coded cabin and grips button Therefore, /hen the leather, high heeled pumps Sick And Disgusted In Wash- split and fertili Why? To he attractive They ington turn men on Itton takes place, a woman Dear S and D First. It MACMILLAN PRESTONE a* contribute only an X Boots are fine — il the gals Isn't fair to judge all teen- STP STP SUPREME SPRAY aromosome The man, how- want to go out and milk the agers by one dingbat who ob- DOUBLE DICER OIL rer, can contribute either an cows. But never should they viously has a warped sense of BLEND OIL TREATMENT be worn on the city streets. — OR or a Y His contribution Is humor and no sense of de- 10W30 ^FILTER PRESTONE rial determines the sex of Grandpa cency. b» child If he adds his X to Dear Grandpa: High- I've seen some pretty STARTING It's a girl. If he adds heeled, black patent leather raunchy messages on T-shirts FLUID V, It's a boy. So please pumps have been the stan- of late and have made II my ."Plenty Shaky" to settle dard turn-on for at least 4(1 business to inquire about "the and stop feeling it is her years. But when you lire In garbage." It seems some I." Chicago. New York. Detroit print shops will put anything or Boston, come February on a T-shirt a person will pay I hope you will print this and those boots make a lot of lor Ittttr so "Shaky" can share it sense. I've met a lot of teenagers 'with her husband - ditto all Dear Ann Landers: I have these past several years and I pother women out there who never thought of myself as think very highly of most of have only daughters and se- being square or out of tune them. They are brighter than cretly feel they have failed with the times. No one has we were, more interested In their husbands and In-laws. ever called me a prude. I like ethics in government and def- Sign me — Williamsport, a little ribaldry along with the initely less prejudiced against Pennsylvania serious side of life, but - yes- people of other races. They Dear Williamsport: I just terday, I saw something that are against war and this In it- 'checked with Dr. James Bow- made me wonder if I am los- self puts them very high up 40 PC. .man - University of Chicago VALUE PLUS ing touch with the real world. on my list. TEMPEST /Department of Genetics — V, SHEET METRIC/ Please set me straight. You It's not always easy to rec- BLACK I DECKER- DUAL-ACTION TORCH KIT and he says you are right on, SOCKET and I are exactly the same ognize love, especially the FINISHING WITH »ge first .time around. Acquaint %" DRILL CYLINDER SET m .... SANDER Set contains H" & % com- l also heard from hundreds While paying a dinner yourself with the guidelines. High power drilling action r-s HP wraparound shoe Makes straight curved and accepts lock-off button scroll cuts in wood metal bination sockets Chrome Double insulated recessed Dialed steel " of Irate females who wanted Read Ann Landers' booklet. canter lock Sawdust plastics and election construction ! to know If I had slept through "Love or Sex and How to Tell ing button Dr of) forged my biology classes in high the Difference." For a copy, raicrwi Jones •5M4IJ " school A steaming Houston mail 50 cents in coin and a woman wrote, "Why didn't long, stamped, self-addressed ROUTE 35 EA8T BRUNSWICK you tell the wife to explain to heads envelope with your request to MIRACLE MALL. ROUTE II. I. BRUNSWICK, Nj jber husband that she couldn't Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. AND POOLE AV. (NCXT TO LOCWS THCATRf) OPEN EVERY EVENINO [give htm anything different Chicago, 111 60611 from what he gave her nine auxilians months earlier?" So — now we've got that settled! COLTS NECK - Mrs. Ml- mer Jones here was installed Dear Ann: May 1 respond president of Phalanx Aux- »to "Furious." who com- iliary of Family and Chil- | plained about the crippling dren's Service at a luncheon 'high-heeled shoes that the in Jumping Brook Country fwomen are wearing today? Club. Neptune. Also installed by Richard . I am 75 years old and have Reppert, director of the social •seen a lot of changes In foot- agency, were Mrs. P. M. Bur- 'wear. Invariably the stylists goyne. Llncroft. vice presi- I come back to the high-heeled dent, and Mrs. William Dunn | shoes for attractiveness and Mrs. William E. O'Mara I disagree with "Reddy here, secretary and treasurer Teddy" who said the sexiest respectively. , shoes are high heels which Committee chairmen in- are backless and toeless. clude Mrs. (Jeorge Bogglo. They are all right for a publicity; Mrs. John de- I change, but the most provoca- Castro, sunshine: Mrs. tive shoe of all is the black Charles McGould. commu- ('patent leather, spike-heeled nications: Mrs. Louis Kuh- 'jwmp Iman Jr.. special projects: Mrs. George Brennan. mem- [Budget hearing bership; Mrs. Donald McCarter. ways and means: [set by PTA Mrs. James Desmond, volun- OCEANPORT —The PTA teers; Mrs. Arthur Oberle. lad the Board of Education hospitality, and Mrs. Ray- rill hold a Joint meeting Feb. mond Flint. Mrs. Peter Mor- .1 to discuss the 1978-1979 ley and Mrs. Allan Brandon, school budget. This meeting telephone. Is an official public hearing Plans were completed (or {ton the budget and the public the auxiliary's annual skating Cia Urged to attend. party March 4 in New '"The meeting is set for 8 Shrewsbury Ice Rink. Tinton Falls. Mrs. O'Mara is chair- at Maple Place School. man. AUXILIARY INSTALLS Mrs. Peter Brennan was jKEANSBURG - Mrs. Rila luncheon chairman. .• »taso has been installed presi Ifdent of Keansburg First Aid Bereaved parents | Auxiliary. Serving with her have open meeting jV are Mrs. Irene Preston, vice |j| president; Mrs. Doris Roese- POINT PLEASANT - A • , man,-secretary; Mrs. Flor- meeting of the Compassionate '"ence Becker, treasurer, and Friends. Monmouth-Ocean L Mrs. Edna Fortner. chaplain. County Area, a self-help orga- ! New trustees are Mrs. Mary nization for bereaved parents .O'Connor. Mrs. Joan Grasso who have suffered the grief of |and Mrs Edna Christian. child loss, will take place Feb. 13 here in the Point DRAMA PROGRAM Pleasant Hospital. ' MIDDLETOWN - Miss Guest speaker will be the herine Hussong will por- Rev. Jack Johnson. Details J ZeWa Fitzgerald, wife of about the organization are Scott Fitzgerald and ex- available by writing P. O. ,;rJ«re in dramatization her Box 485. Toms River. N.J f ftnggle to emerge as a talent 08753 \ In bee own right, at a drama i pntenUUon for the Woman's SPAGHETTI DINNER tCtob of Middletowns meeting EAST KEANSBURG - The ' Feb : at noon in Christ Epis- spaghetti dinner originally Pcopal Church. Kings High- scheduled for' last weekend win be saved tomorrow from mi- 5 to 7 p.m. in Bayshore Com- ,, CARD PARTY munity Church, 185 Ocean 8 minutes & XBYPORT - The Colum- Ave. The event is sponsored I Auxiliary of the Knights by Soldiers of Christ, the •Iambus, Council 34*2. young people's organization. I a card party tomor- Donation may be made at the ' at 8 p.m. In the council door, half price for children. l Routes. $L21 later. Your favorite uncle in Denver. Your high school coach in San Antonio. "I've got Your brother-in-law in Muskogee, Oklahoma. the key!" An 8-minute long distance call to any of these wonderful people is just $1.21 from anywhere In New Jersey. Less than you thought? Well, that's what dialing direct during lowest bargain calling times Js all about Bargain rates are Key Account in effect all day Saturday. On Sunday till 5 p.m., and every day from 11 p.m. till 8 In the morning. Not applicable to calls to Alaska or Hawaii or operator assisted calls such as credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls. So go ahead...make someone happy today. Amculng what a phone call can do. 12 SHREWSBURY N J fHIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 BOM •« »1 «*• I' DUE M ITALY TONIGHT War run. U H4IIH of entertainment is billed A fOSILUPO Chorale auditions msn will be entertained by a varie- •The Ugly Duckling." two at- seating capacity FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Road, beginning at 7 pm MUITI-COURSE Talent search ty of talent which includes tractions for children, will be Michael H. f.oldwasser. The Elysium Chorale, per- Singers may audition in OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Tal- singers, dancers (modern, presented at 2 p.m tomorrow symphony president, says I obi. d'Hott forming group of the Battle- groups, but appointments ent Search 78. an amateur ballet and tap), gymnasts, and Feb 4 and 5 and Sun- that because only season tick- FUU DINNER ground Arts Center, win hold must be made in advance. talent competition will be acrobats and pianists day at The Barn Theatre et holders and the families of auditions for additional mem- The next scheduled per- held on the stage of Seaview Each performance will be •The Paisley Convertible." orchestra members ran be formance will be on Feb ttlh Square's Cwlier Court Am- judged on a point basis by t an adult theater attraction accommodated at the first bers on Sunday, at the Free- phitheater Monday thru presentation, the second per- hold Mustr Studios on Pond in • 'Roaring Ms Gala" laale Siat S«r»iu panel of judges who include which was canceled las! Thursday, at 7 pm formance will be for the gen- Open 7 Day* Anthony Petillo. director of weekend because of I he snow, All entrants in the junior promotions at Asbury Park will be presented at KM P m eral public. age category (12 years and Convention Hall: Frank King- Friday. Saturday, and Feb 4 The same selections win be under) will be presented on don. advertising representa- presented both nights Josrph JOHI Monday evening, the inter- tive for The Daily Register; Szostak. conductor, will lead mediates (1317 years) will Joe Bradford. WR1.B radio Bnrlis concert the orchestra in Copland's perform on Tuesday and personality: Ken Peach, sales RED BANK - A second "Fanfare to the Common Wednesday evenings and the manager for WADB Radio: performance of the Mon- Man." Poulenc's "Concerto in seniors (1H years and over) Bob Hoffman, new business mouth Symphony Orchestra's ('• Minor (or Organ Strings. are scheduled for Thursday FINE FOOD coordinator for Asbury Park winter concert, featuring or- and Timpani." and Saini- evening Press and Mike Pinn general ganist Herbert Burns has Saens' 'Symphony No. 3 in * been scheduled lor H 30 pm VAUNTINE'S DAY The first place winner each manager of Seaview Square C ", night will receive a 125 cash Mall Fob I at the United Method- Mr Burtis is music director HI. 14 to Fit. 19 prize and will be invited In ist Church. Broad St. at the church t t n JAMES compete in the grand finals Children's shows Ticket demand for thr first Tickets will (»• available at on Saturday. Feb. 4. at2pm RUMSON - "Tom Sa- concert, slated for Jan II, the door, with discounts for GRAND OPENING DARREN Seaview Square shoppers wyer's Pirate Adventure" and has exceeded the church's students and senior citizens Now thru February 18th Plus Comtdisn 10U "IACCAIA" CARY 'DINNER FOR TWO' NOW thru FEB. 12 SPECIALS Hilarious Comedy Television Today MON. SPAGHETTI t MEATIAUS ,$4.95 for two Ne*U _w_ . VYor k• Channelaf I Literxuts can he tun. when raiium includi GREAT JFOOD whole shrimp, steamers and a loi more. Lei Long John serve you our AKD COCKTAILS "MUSIC IS FUN" LIFEBOAT APPETIZER Monday. Tuesday...Friday and Sunday. THE HAY... TOMORROW I Seafood Bounty...for all sen lovers. You don't have to he a seafood lover to cnjo> IIK.1I1 AM»S Our FAMOUS BUFFET is Wed. and Thurv ni|th< SAT. JAN. 28th • Special Saturday SEAFOOD APPETIZER Compliments of Lony John of course •4 FRI & SAT SHOWS AT: NOON, 2 & 4 PM STREET CORNER SERENADE CENTER COURT AMPHITHEATER SONGS Of IHI 50 i la ear »n« *>it< MEW SEARS, STEINBACH & MANY OTHER FINE SHOPS RTS.66&35 Opca aWsy lor hack mt sasaar l»11172-17711 Aaaple Puiaai OCEAN TWP., N.J. i Saturday Television SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 13 formances of "Oliver' " -Met) U being staged by local L*«. a fifth grade sly Tideaway Manor »t the Dow Avenue New York Channel* —2,4,5, 7,9, 11,13 elementary, junior high, and MM U»F«O-AM1__ PRESENTS School. Marthett An aMtkoatrv. gradual, recewet a pott • 66 mvttanout Hnga ol eheep, cade report on C*> Merthefc -wtw they 46 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch man as Mr Bumble, and graduate couratu tie weytol tit d) (TJ ABC NEWSBRCF Ronald Ryner, an English ana men ttart an erientM belta are. ahet they do. and wtiy »wy Tt)ny Garttella. a ninth grade work) tram tie taouckn «r*< ol IChOO to Hop MnnUi when teemi don Ph-229-5175 and drama teacher, is direc- English teacher, as Fagin tw latwr i lew pertner (2 hrt I (DSKOJAK d) OUTDOORS S»WSe* ALBANY Koak's anga tl a Dakct Attor (B OtUJOMrS ISLAND Swedash Chahnge' nay lor Mkng t. known luaa • TV GARDEN CLUB OB OHOST AND MRS MtaR (I) CANDB CAMERA etcapt corMckon through txom- 9 SE8AME STREET 9) (C WORLD SERIES OF IKONSIDE TAVERN" WEDNESDAYS, TODAYS, tATUWAYI, SUNDAYS BUY ANY OIL 12" x 16" OR LARGER AND GET ANY SECOND PAINTING OF EOUAL VALUE RESERVATIONS 544-S677 AT 1/2 PRICE. (Framanotineludad.) mua » woo IN TW TBAMTION t* It 4 Misttr Chirp • Visa • Personal Checks RAF ENTERPRISES LTD. TheDMfyRegfcler SHREWSBURY, N FRCAY, JANUARY 27 1978 A bilingual sitcom: fQue Pasa, USA?' NEW YORK (AP) - An- generations of a Cuban-Amer- conceptions about the way really are a lot like one an- search. Inc.. of Miami, is re- Tampa, cities with Urge tonio is upset because bis ican family living under one different ethnic and social other, that everyone shares markable in several respects, Spanish speaking populations. QOH EMCOUNTEtS grandchildren speak English roof in Miami's Little Ha- groups live that are un- common problems. And with not the least of which is its Bahamonoe said, and the dia- Of THE THktD MID all the time, so Joe and Car- vana. founded." laid Jose R Baha- that, our horizons are widen- mixture of Spanish and Eng- logue balance was sVM Span- men agree to comply with his monde. project director for ed." lish dialogue ish For programs in produc- The Public Broadcasting birthday wish that only Span- "Que Pasa. USA?" "And The program, produced tion now. he said, the balance Service, which began nation- ish be spoken at home. Later, without the language barrier, jointly by Miami's WPBT and "Que Pasi, USA'" was is the other way. 58-tt Eng- wide distribution of the 2- Antonio finds himself in a we can show that people Community Action k Re- telecast initially in Miami and lish. year-old program in January, very conlusiing situation says "Que Pasa, USA?" con- Maybe not traditional TV veys "the sense of a new im- fare, but it's what happens in migrant family trying to 359B9 an upcoming episode of the make it In America, the diffi- new comedy series on public culties they face and their CINEMAS Hazlet«^"" ' television, "Que Pasa. USA?" hopes for the future." ••Que Pasa, USA?" it TV's "We want to bring about an SNEAK HOLLYWOOD only bilingual sitcom series, awareness that we have pre- featuring the Penas, three conceptions and mis- RLM OF THE YEAR PREVIEW HENRY WINKLER IN A At the movies CARL REINER FILM ANNK SHIItl.KY ATLANTIC MIOHIAKDI ITIATNMOII CINIMA II- Friday at 8:30 P.M. only! ATLANTIC CINSMA- Bobby OeerllelatPGI 7. 9 IS llAVMOfrT MiicUINK Fri .Sot LooKlnfl For Mr GoodDor IRI Sol Jerrico lite wonder Clown 101 I; I » IS Bb Dll I PGI 7 9 IS Come as early as 6: IS P.M. or as iATOHTOWN MIDOLITO COMMUNITY I- UA MIDOLITOWN I- Late as 8:30 P.M. to see both features! Frl S«mi TowahlRI I Ji.» 10 Frl S«m|.Tough IRI 7.9 TteTuming Sol (ami TougniRI J ; ill 10 Soi Semi TouWHRl t. 4. t, 1,10 COMMUNITY II- UA MIDOLITOWN II— "Saturday Night Fever" m Fri Soturdoy Nighl Ftvfr (R) 1 », Prt Frl Turning Point IPOI I IS.9 10 7:11 vu« Tnt Onr and Only [HI 9 «S Sot. Turning Point IPG) 1 10. S: IS, 7 » at«: 1$ -10:15 9:20 point B({j Sol Sclurdoy NiJM mil IRI 1. r M. 9 « IT RED CARPET THEATRES 9 IS UA MIODLITOWN III- Frl Sumhlne Boyt IPGI 7 IS. Roltlond nilHOLO IPGI 9 10 MALL I— Sol Boielond IPG I I 4S, S.10. 9 IS. Sun frl S«ml Tougnim MS,9 )0 tmne DOyl IPGI 1 10.7.IS Sal iimi Tougft IRI ?.')>« U OCIAN TOWNSHIP MALL II- UAVIIW SQUAII CINIMA- Frl Tht GoodOyiGIrl IPGI 7 M. 9 IS Fn . Sol. Clote Encounter! of Ine Third .Sal TMGooativ'Giil IPGI I I 10 9 IS Kind IPOI 1. ' «S. MO. 10 MALL III- MIDOLI1ROOK MOVIIS I- Frt Turning PoinllBGI t 10,9 11 Frl RoielondlPGI 7 4S.9 2:00-4:45- 7:30-10:00 W€ARGNOTAtON€ ;£. s STRaTHMORE TWIN STRATHMORC ICLOSG GNCOUNT6RS J SHOPPING CENTCR OfTHE THIRD KIND • HIGHWAY 34-MATAyVAN PoR ADULTS n J 583-4141 SHREWSBURY PLAZA WEEKDAYS: 7:30-9:45 • Adults IIHIH The Register's Sat. t Sun. 1:15-4:30 Tht Generations J S»tu'd4y Night Aiiu Change, but the choices "UNDER AQI" ANNE Pluj 2nd Big Hit JANCROFT SHIRLEY HtUOwnBy MacLAINE WEEKDAYS FUNNY, MOVING, TKT. "JBWC0 IMAGINATIVE "SEMI- THE WONDER NEW MOVIE. \T0DQH" CIOWH" OPEN TO -Vioc.nl Cinby. N9W York Tirm CATCH HIM Monmouth County School Students GRADES 4 THROUGH 8 "SASQUATCH" Exclusive Engagement BILL COSBY 120 CASH AWARDS CONTEST RULES "A PIECE Of $40 IN EACH OF 3 CATEGORIES MFKRENT ART FOR EACH CATEGORY THE ACTION" Here Is a chance loi al giade school students in There are 3 separate grade categories In which to Monmouth County to put their artistic talents to work. compete and each category has different art. The first ALL fIATS 97 Entrants may use the medium ol their choice to color category appears on January 29th, second cateooiv the art that wi appear In different grade categories on on February 5th and third on February 12th Cate- -PLAZA ONLY- 3 euccenlve Sundays Darting January 26th. Coloring gory one comprises grades 4 & 5 onty. Two are win be |udged on neatness and use ol colors and stu- grades 6 & 7 only and three Is grade 8 only, Al an- dents will compete In specific grades only (see rules) gles for grades 4 & 5 must Be received In our Prizes In each category are $25 lor lirst place. $15 Shrewsbury office by 5 P.M.. February 6th Grades 6 second and $5 third place. Plan to enter this fun con- & 7 by 5 P.M.. February 13th end grade 6 by 5 P M test, you may win one of 3 cash awards In youi class February 20th Winners in each category will be an- category Al entries become the property ol The Reg- nounced on Sunday March 4th Judgei decisions are oawt i MMHTON «va win M, ION« WUKH ister Remember, first contest starts Sunday. January final AH entires must Include your name, horns ad- Alto WHIrt ST. RED BAHtC 29tn dress, school and gratf*. S NOW Pictures PLAYING VEMagazln$ Marsha MOIOR TtM Ooodby* Olrl Rkksrd Dreyfvsi HRST CONTEST ART APPEARS SUNDAY, JAN. 29 MM Simon nwk«s Second category appears February 5th and the third, February 12th The Daily Register/ The Sunday Register ®2? MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS M0VHS1 ONSMW ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY, N.J. • TEL.: 542-4000 wooownoct; Abrahams' 2nd wife won't be prosecuted By BARBARA KATELL on in West Trenton. In December 1974, She was also alleged to tain convictions." Mr Cronin said "I don't think it is worth warrant charging him with violation of probation in New FREEHOLD - The county prosecutor will not seek any have then driven Abrahams to the Middlelown home of his es- the time, effort and money to pursue a case against Mrs York in connection with a 1171 conviction involving stolen Mdktment against Lynn Heinsius Abrahams, 24, formerly of tranged wife where they picked up his two daughters, then Abrahams now. to extradite her (rnm Florida I have decided property He is being held without bail to await his return In, Humson. the young second wife of accused swindler Alan aged 14 and 12. before fleeing to Canada to close the matter " New York. but. apparent!) he will be tried on the Boston Abrahams. Clinton Cronin. acting county prosecutor, said yesterday Mr Cronin said he would consider bringing charges of charges first Federal authorities there have said they are be- •Abrahams, SI, who was with his wife when he was ar. that bated on allegations that she had been seen with Abra- kidnapping or abduction aginst Abrahams Rut he noted that ginning the process to bring Abrahams to Massachusetts for rested by the FBI at a luxury resort in Florida Wednesday hams^ the county after his escape, he had considered charg-' he would probably have a long lime to make the decision trial face* charges by federal authorities in Boston and Michigan ing Mrs Abrahams with harboring a criminal but had de- •The feds are Roing to keep him on their charges for a Abrahams, who. under Ihe name Carr. apparently moved in connection with an alleged $12 million swindle in the com- cided not to long time." Mr Cronin observed He will get here eventually to Marblehead. Mass. in July lOTti. reportedly made a fortune modities options market. "There is nothing in the files to indicate that she aided .but probably not until a lot of people have had their chance at from his Boston-based commodities options firm. Lloyd. Carr He Is also wanted in New Jersey for escaping from a Abrahams' escape from prison." Mr Cronin said "He could him first " 4 Co state prison farm in 1»74, where he was serving a four-to-six have come to her later with a story that he was not an es- Mr. Cronin noted that Abrahams was indicted by a feder- Massachusetts officials have said that Abrahams trans- year term after being convicted in Monmoulh County on ferred II 7 million to banks in Bermuda since April capee And we have no right to assume that she had to know al grand jury in Boston yesterday for allegedly making false fraud charges The federal Commodities Futures Trading Commission his wife had been given custody of the children statements to a U.S magistrate in Boston at a bail hearing on And he is also under indictment here on worthless check has charged that Abrahams' firm may have bilked Investors "If she did know he was an escapee and that he was a Jan 10 charges, and is charged with contributing to the delinquency of more than $12 million through a large nationwide boiler wanted man. the offense occurred three years ago and was It was after he posted $100 000 bail and was fingerpnnled of his two daughters by his first wife by removing them from room shop marked by high-preiturf sales tactics, false known in this office two or three days after the incident' Mr that Abrahams, who was using the name James Carr. dis- her custody in Middletown without authorization. prnmomises and exorbitant fees ' Cronin continued "She has been in the county any number of appeared. He became the object of an international search af- Massachusetts authorities have salrt there is no evidence There had been allegations that Lynn Abrahams, then times since It disturbs me to charge somone three years lat- ter the FBI identified him through his fingerprints as Alan lhat during its IHmonth existence Ihe firm ever made any Lym HdnahK of Buttonwood Lane, Rumson, aided Abrahams er when we knew of the offense all along Abrahams, an escaped convict commodity transactions ordered b> its customers in his escape from the Jones Farm, a minimum security pris- "It is my job to see that justice is done not to just to ob- Abrahams was arrested near Tampa. Fla . on a federal Colts Neck's administrator resigns abruptly from post novative approach to some of By JOAN KAHN . the township's problems The departure of Mr Rice COLTS NECK — Township marks a change between the Administrator John Rice The Daily Register old guard and the young turks abruptly resigned his $23,000- on the committee, who are a-year job last night, giving FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 15 anxious to assert their identi- the Township Committee only i ties. five days to find a replace- The three newest com- ment The committee has un- strong, but both these men mitleemen. Brian Lander. Mayor Michael Caponegro dergone a complete change in left the governing body last Robert Williams and Nick said the committee would ad- the last two years, with Mr year. Keehbler. were seated on the vertise immediately for a suc- Eagleson. who was elected in At least one ol the new committee within the last 12 cessor with professional quali- I976. the committeeman with commltteemen was known to months All three are in their fications who could serve the longest tenure Mr Rice's have been dissatisfied with .'ill's and are relative new- both as a township engineer ties to the previous adminis- what he considered Mr comers to this historic town. and administrator.An eval- tration of Mayor Carroll Rice's failure to be responsive Mr Williams has the longest uation committee has been Pierce and Commitleeman to ihe new committee, and his residency of the three, living studying the possibility of Robert Sims were verv reluctance to take an in- here about nine vears. replacing the township con- sulting engineer. Thomas Birdsall and Associates of Wall Township, with a full- 9 time engineer While the study committee Earle in 'business decided against the concept By BOB BRAMLEV tion of all types is stored in the Weapons Sta- last May. it agreed to contin- tion's three-mile-long pier in Sandy Hook Bay ue its survey for another year COLTS NECK - The commanding offi- in readiness for loading to study the costs POWER CREWS AT WORK — Crews from Jersey blackouts. Working here at Branchport and Ver- cer of the Earle Weapons Naval Station yes- "But even It it all blew up — and it's not Central Power and Light Co. started working at non Avenues In Long Branch, a crew helps restore Meanwhile, the committee terday compared his operation In that of a going to — the arc of damage would not even 4:30 a.m. yesterday to restore power to some power to some of the 400 Long Branch customers will decide Saturday — when well-stocked retail store - parrying 50,000 touch Sandy Hook, let alone Ihe mainland." 16,400 customers affected by weather-related without electricity. it will meet in a workshop Ions of ammunition at any one time Capt Heigl said session to discuss the munici- Navy Cap) John T. Heigl. speaking at a At present two ammunition ships are pal budget —who will be luncheon of Ihe Ft Monmouth Chapter of the home berthed al Earle. Ihe USS Nitro. AE-23. named to fill the vacancy un- Association of the United States Army, out- and the USS Suribachi. AE-21. Each of the til a permanent successor is lined the Naval Weapons. Station's activities 1500-ton ships carries a crew of 350 sailors. A found. and continuing role as a Monmouth County third, the USS Bulte. is scheduled to arrive Blackouts plague JCP&L Mr. Rice, a former com- fixture. lor permanent berthing here in April or May. manding officer at J'l. Han' The Karle installation is no longer called bringing another 350 sailors. By ANN BRENOFF Oceanport public schools pany spokesman, who said Middlesex.counties) had pow- cock and a retired military a "Naval Ammunition Depot" because It nev- The Weapons Station itself musters a were among the casulties of the majority of the blackouts er restored by dusk. The officer, declined comment on er was one in the firs! place, he noted crew of 100 sailors and 250 Marines, plus ASBURY PARK - More the blackouts. Schools were occurred between 4:30 a.m. greatest bulk of the outages the reasons for his sudden de- "The NAD is wholesale, the Weapons Sta- about 850 civilian Civil Service employees. than 16.000 Jersey Central forced to close for the day af- and 6:30 a.m. when the wind occurred in Ocean County parture from the post he held tion is retail We deal directly with our con- In 1976. the latest fiscal year for which Power and Light Company ter power was lost at about 7 velocity was at its highest. and Ihe southwestern parts of for eight years. sumers' — the ships." Ihe station commander figures are available, the Naval Weapons Sta- explained (JCPItL ) customers lost a.m. All of the 16.400 customers Monmouth County. Approxi- However, it is believed that tion had a budget of nearly SI9 million. Capt electrical power yesterday in affected in the company's mately 4.100 customers along one factor contributing to his Although up to 50.000 tons of .Navy and Heigl said He added that $H million In con- scattered blackouts caused by Factories, homes and busi- southern area (encompassing the coast, including some resignation was the .Township Army ammunition are stored at Earle. a tacts to local civilian industry were awarded fallen trees and downed nesses all suffered loss of all of Monmoulh County plus residents of Long Branch. Committee's failure to grant single ammunition ship can take 10.(100 Inns in that year, and Ihe combined military and wires. heat and lights, noted a com- parts of Mercer. Ocean and Deal. West Long Branch and him a pay raise this year. Ac- at one time. So the stock must he replenished civilian payroll of the installation came to Monmouth Beach, lost power cording to a salary ordinance frequently from a real Naval Ammunition De- more than SI0 million during the storm introduced last night. Mi- pot in Indiana "This money slays in the local area, so Edwin Sherratt. regional di- Rice's wages would have Capt. Heigl emphasized again and .again we are an asset to the local community." rector of public information been maintained at the same lhat Ihe seemingly large quantities of ex- Tapt Heigl said. for the power company, said 123.000 level he received last plosives stored and handled at Earle are in- Outage hits schools year. that emergency crews were sensitive and not at all likely to be detonated A multimillion-dollar expansion program dispatched throughout the Other township employees by accident. is slated at Ihe Weapons Station for the com- year at the February (Board sit there in 40 degree tem- By JIM OSTROFF early morning hours and into were granted pay boosts av- "There's no real hazard unless you pound ing 10 years It includes complete "hotel ser- of Education) meeting." peratures." the day. eraging between 5 and 6 per- on It with a hammer." the station command- vices" for the ammunition ships, with shore- OCEANPORT - The The superintendent said he Although electrical service The length of the blackout cent, including the committee er said. Furthermore all ammunition stored side steam, water, electricity and sewerage Oceanport school superinten- decided to order schools was restored by about 7:30 varied from area to area, members who gave them- at Earle Is so arranged that Ihe "arc of dam- service to enable ship maintenance in the dent said yesterday that closed at 7 a.m. yesterday a.m.. Dr. Price said his order with some Long Branch resi- selves raises of 1200. while age" if an explosion should occur ("And it's berths classes may have to be ex- when up to 750 borough house- a half-hour earlier to close all dents remaining without pow- the mayor's salary was boost- not going to." Capt. Heigl insisted) is clear of Expansion of pier facilities is also tended Jn June to make up for holds were without electric schools could not practically er for almost five hours. ed $500. Last year the com- all civilian areas and indeed of Sandy Hook planned, with a new pier to be built to the yesterday's school closing power. be rescinded The Englishtown substation mittee members and the may- itself north of the existing facilities so still more brought on by a power outage "Once the decision hsd "My decision to close the of JCP&L experienced diffi- or received $1,000 apiece Capt. Heigl described the mission of the ships can be serviced. and flooding. been made to close the schools was made." Dr. Price culties, shorting out power to And while Mayor Capo- Naval Weapons Station. Dr. Robert I. Price said schools many things began to By 1983 two more ships will be berthed said, "on the basis of commu- 750 customers in Manalapan negro and Committeeman "The mission of the Weapons Station is to that even If there are no more roll. Milk and grocery deliv- permanently at Earle. larger ships carrying nication with the Oceanport and another 500 customers in Bruce Eagleson lauded Mr. outload large quantities of ammunition in weather-related school clos- eries to schools had already both oil and ammunition with complements of police who had been in con- Marlboro Township. Rice for his service to Ihe support of a possible war in Europe. Most of ings this year, the system will been stopped." he explained. 650 sailors each whose pay will add to local tact with me all through the In Freehold, both the Nestle township, there had been the ammunition is Army ammunition. You be two days under the state In addition, parents in a coffers. night. Company and Brockway some indications that the guys really chew up that ammunition in the mandated 180-day school special PTA telephone net- "As of early (yesterday) Glass factories were without committee was not entirely Army," he said, glancing at a number of the year. work had already begun to Also, the station's 10-year'expansion plan morning." he continued, power for a period. satisfied with the adminis- Army officers in his audience. will result in many more civilian jobs. Capt "But at present," Dr. Price call all borough parents with "many streets were flooded An entire street of wires trator. As much as 10 million pounds of ammuni- Heigl added. said, "we're anticipating two school children at 7 a.m. ad- and the Maple Place School were downed on Navesink more school closing days be- vising that schools would be had no power at all. I felt it Drive in Monmouth Beach, cause of weather. Hope- closed all day. would be very bad for the affecting residents there until fully.we'll make, a decision Schools here were expected childrens' health to go to well into the afternoon. about extending the school to reopen today. school wet and then have to The Bayshore area was also hit hard, with approximately 3.500 customers affected. Union Beach referendum Middletown police reported lhat parts of Leonardo near Leonard Avenue were without electricity early yesterday over authority suggested morning. East Keansburg and areas bordering that section By MARK GRAVEN to the authority would enable guaranteed good water with- of Middletown also reported UNION BEACH - Resi- professionals to study them, out new mains and meters," outages. dents here may seek a refer- asserted Mr. Varlese. Councilman Joseph A. Miller In Holmdel. police were endum to let the public decide The mayor also thought it asserted. kept busy with store alarms If it wants to do away with would be possible to transfer "I'm afraid of any author- shorting out and sounding the newly established Munici- $1.9 million in indebtedness ity because of the way the from 4:30 a.m. for approxi- pal Utilities Authority. because of utilities to the Bayshore Regional Sewerage mately two hours. "We will start a petition MUA and get the borough's Authority has operated." said Mr. Sherratt noted that drive to get a referendum." budget "back into the black." Mrs. Rita M. Graham, newly JCP&L was even hit by the said Mrs. Carol Laberla of "Authorities scare me. elected council worn an storm 507 Dock St. They are not responsible to Mrs. Graham crltized Mr. Equipment and materials She said many of the resi- the taxpayer and you can't Varlese for the way he has stored under huge plastic dents who filled the Union vote them out of office," said conducted himself as chair- bubbles at its Forked River Fire House for last night's Mrs. LaBerta. "What are its man of the BRSA. Nuclear Generating Station council meeting supported advantages to the people?" "He's not representing the became exposed to the ele- her idea. "An authority is favored In people." she said, and ques- ments when the plastic ripped In contrast, Mayor Fred J. getting federal grants." re- tioned whom be did represent. open and collapsed. Varies* said he supports turn- sponded Allen E. Falk. acting She praised Councilman Ar- Mr Sherratt noted that the Ing the borough's utility sys- borough attorney. thur l.embo, who is also a equipment, stored in crates, tems over to the new author- Mr. Falk said he thought it member of the BRSA, for lis- remained undamaged. ity. would require the signatures tening to the people. The plastic bubbles, he of S percent of the registered Mr. Lembo opposed giving said, were as large as a foot- "We talked about estab- COOPERATION - Navy Capt. John T. Heigl, left, Army Advisory Committee to the Ft. Monmouth lishing in authority for five voters to create a referendum Francis X. Shields a new ball field. to rescind the ordinance es- five-year contract as execu- Winds were clocked in at 67 commandant of Earle Naval Weapons Center, con- Chapter, Association of the U.S. Army; Herbert E. or six years and we finally fers with Army and civilian colleagues before Werner, former mayor of Eatontown, and Norman did something about it," he tablishing the MUA. tive director of the BRSA miles per hour at 5:23 a.m. while Mr. Varlese voted in fa- speaking about,his Installation's Impact on Mon- J. Field of Shrewsbury, association acting presl- said "The grants will let us re- yesterday at the plant in vor of the contract, which mouth County. With Capt. Heigl are, from left, Turning the borough's wa- furbish our utilities to a cer- Lacey Township, said Mr. was approved. Ma|. John E. Hoover ot Ft. Monmouth, on the ter and sewage problems over tain extent. And we can't be Sherratt. 16 SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY-. JANUARY 2? 1978 Struggling North Stars top Sabres Minnesota Coach Andre Beaulieu thought about starting The Sabres were unbeaten in 1} home game: since Nov It games against anybody and had lost both games against Bobby Schmautz. who broke his right heel after colliding Paul Harrison in goal for the North Stars against the Sabres 23 They had lost two of their last 16 and just three of their Buffalo thus season And Harrison, who bad played 19 games at the boards with Rockies defenseman Dennis Owchar and at Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium. last 25 They had lost only two of 14 games to Smythe in his National Hockey League career, had yet to win will be lost for al least six weeks. "I decided we didn't have anything to lose," said Beaulieu. Division opponents Of course Minnesota won Thursday night. M Islanders 4. Maple Leah I and the statistics bore htm out The North Stars, meanwhile, were winless in their last I had to win against somebody." joked Harrison, though Mike Kaszyckl. Bryan Trotller and Denis Potvin each had the other North Stars may have been thinking the same a goal and an assist to earn' the Islanders past Toronto thing for their fifth consecutive victor.' and eighth in nine games "It should help us." said Beaulieu "It sure will help me " this month New York goalie Bill Smith managed to receive nine It appeared the teams had switched uniforms The North minutes in penalties In a SB-second span of the second period Stars played "the best they have played in a long time." He got a minor and major for tussling with Toronto's Tiger said Harrison, while the Sabres "weren't playing positional Williams, but since goalies do not serve their punishmenls hockey." according to Coach Marcel Pronovosl in the penalty box. Smith got caught interfering with a Maple "We were waiting aroundtinstead of moving the puck oul Leaf player 38 seconds later. of our end fast Minnesota kept checking We have no alibis So the goalie had two forwards serving his sentence* at They played pretty well." said the Buffalo coach the same time. Klagi J. Btoei I Glen Goldup scored twice and Marcel Dionne added the Blaek Hawks 5. Baroas • 250th goal of his career to help lift Los Angeles over St Only 527 fans braved stormbattered Chicago streets to Louis The Blues, winless in five and owners of the league's watch their Black Hawks beat Cleveland most anemic offense, have scored three goals in their last "The fans mean a lot." said Chicago Coach Bob Pulford four games and just 104 in 4i games tor an average of 2.21 "It's a shame they weren't around to see Stan Mikita's iflKlh goal or the shutout by Tony Esposlto ' rivers I. Cameks t A technicality robbed Esposito of credit for the shutout. Bob Kelly scored twice to help Philadelphia beat Van- since he had to leave the ice for a few seconds of action couver and extend the Canucks' winless siring to six games. to have some equipment checked out and thus lost what Vancouver has won once In its last II starts could have been the 83rd whitewash of his career Ivan Boldirev. John Marks. Alain Oaigle and Phil Russell had the other eoals for the Black Hawks. NHL standings Caudle its 5. Flames ! trnkLCICOMMMNCI CAMPIELi-CONFfRfNCi ftrtrtct DivtUM Guy Lafleur scored his 35th goal of the season to bring PM OF NY Wonder* H 10 I tvi 190 Ph.lodeiphio H ID I *i i« Montreal even and Jacques Lemaire connected just 31 n l?i <*M Alionto II IS M *1 Ul seconds later to help give the Canadlens their 14th victory', V 8 * M NYRungrrt 16 » 9 41 IU is Yi io JO 1HIV1M DivtUM with two lies, in the 16-game streak • V II 79 Cmcogo II 1' II I2S IN "They shoot the puck like It's the last one they'll ever Olmitn Vancouver W M U I]] III Boston n * 64 Colorado 10 U n 14J 117 shoot," marvelled Atlanta Coach Fred Crelghton ftutfoio IS 10 St LOUll 11 JO Toronto » ti r sr 71 m Rejean Houle.Bob Galney and Yvan Cournoyer also tallied Cleveland i* ft 4 M Ii 111 191 dames Toronto at Atlanta l:0tpm Loi An (or Montreal. Bob MacMillan and Tom Lyslak scored Boston 4. Colorado] octet ot Montreal • OS o m first-period goals 31 seconds apart for the Flames New Vorfc moMderiJ Toronto? Buffalo at Pittsburgh I OS p m Minnesota 7 Buffalo 1 SI Loun at Vancouver i OS p m Montreal I. Aiioniu / OftroltotChicago tiiptn PiMiDurgti ai Detroit PDO tno* Cleveland o< Minn*ioto v Olfrm Bruins 4, Rockies 1 . Chicago S. Cleveland 0 Phiiodeipttiooi Colorado 9 JSp m PhiladelRhioA Vancouver 1 Gary Doak. who has never scored more than three goals Lot Angf les S. SI Louis 1 AtlanioalClevelond. J OS p m In any of his 12 NHL seasons, scored his third this year Fr May's Gem at LosAngeifiat New Vork Ranger: kotlonat Wothington ? ISpm SLASHING - Toronto Maple Leafs Dave Williams Smith In yesterday's game. This started a fight with 1:94 remaining to carry Boston past Colorado. Phiiodelphioal Detroit r 3S«m Mr Minnesota at Wblhinglon. 7: JS p m uses the stick on New York Islander goalie Blllle with both drawing penalties. The victory was marred by the loss of Bruins right wing New York Ranger* ai New York wand Ptttsbwrghol Boilon, MS p m en I Oi pm Bullets' Dandridge Rockets roll sits down after 37 Many players in the National handing the Nets their nth con- McAdoo had n points and 10 Basketball Association like to secutive loss. And the Blazers rebounds. toMATAWA ninthN - After two points In thwine second quarter say they put the good of the did it Without two regulars, for- Rookie Otis Blrdsong. hobbl- postponements, the Raritan as the Griffins outscored Red team ahead of personal ward Maurice Lucas, sidelined ing on a sprained ankle, scored High School-Matawan game Bank Catholic. 24-8. achievement. Those pronounce- by two sprained fingers, and 23 points in 20 minutes lor Kan- was played last night, the Gantt pumped in eight ments are often taken at some- guard Dave Twardzlk, who has sas City. Rockets taking the Shore Con- more points in the third as St. thing less than face value. the flu. KANSMCITVIIH) wtnmnolon 6 00 11. Wedmon t 7 I 30. ference "A" Division North Joseph's pulled away. 63-28. But Bobby Dandridge of the Kales* 112, Klags IIS Locey. I 01II Allen 3 13 1. Boone 1 I 4 bout. 50-43 Gantt and McCleery shared Washington Bullets got a II. Kuetfer 2 00 J. Robinilne I 00 I, New York blew an early 17- Noih I 04 1 Birdiong I J 10 1). BurlMon Raritan (9-4) took over for game scoring honors with 23 chance to prove it Thursday ill! Tololl 4S IS J! 101 point lead, fell behind early in HIM YORK 11111 good In the fourth quarter points each. Neil Boyle paced night. the fourth quarter but then put MCMIMIO" 6 04 II. Shelter, 9 34 II. with center Mark Clark hit- the Caseys with 15 points. Dandridge had already McAdoo » 47 22 Clromoni 3 4 4 10 Won on a 19-5 spurt to win Its third roe 9 74 IS, Knight 3 3 4 7 Williomi 4 S S ting for seven points ot his Mike Largey added 10 points. scored 37 points and was well IJ, Gendrttlch 100 3 Total* JJ 2fl 14113 In a row. Earl Monroe led the •tana city mnn u-nt teams' 14 points Ocean M. MWellelown North 41 within range of his career-high way with 25 points, 11 of them Nnrrtrt MM Hit-Ill The Huskies (3-11). who had M1DDLETOWN TOWN- point total of 44 with four min- Fouled out—wotnmgton Total toulj- in the final period, while Bob KoniolCltv. 26 New York. 19 A-13197 held an early first quarter SHIP— Ocean Township utes left in the game. But he lead, stayed close for the en- scored 11 of the game's last asked Coach Dick Motta to take tire game. The Rockets led at 13 points to overtake Middle- him out. since the Bullets were the half. 25-22 and could not town North in a makeup safely en route to a 115-107 rout NBA standings add to their advantage until Shore Conference A North of the Chicago Bulls that • AITKRNCONFIRINCC WIITCRN CONFMINCI Clark began scoring in the game. snapped a five-game losing MWwiit DIvlslM Pet. OB Denver TV 644 fourth Middietown North held a 40 streak Philadelphia Cnicogo K 353 70S - Clark finished with 17 39 edge with 2:24 left when "Those things aren't impor- New Vork Milwaukee 24 33 u Buffalo * 16 16 tm 1 Delro.i 20 35 points. Joe Kelly and Paul Ocean put on its late spurt. tant to me," Dandridge said, Boil on U 79 326 1 Indiana 14 36 J2? 10 KoniatOtv 16 31 340 u Clark added nine points each Ocean's* Marc Holland got referring to personal statistics. New Jenty V 3' the Spartans started with two "We were up by 20 points and Son Antonio II II Potilond 17 I St. Joseph's 87 Red Bank Washington IS » Pno«ni« 30 IS free throws and followed it up Catholic 4} we've got another game tomor- Cleveland n 7\ Seoul* IS 23 S3T 13 with a layup and a stuff shot. NtwOrteant u 7i 31 24 467 16 TOMS RIVER - Wayne row night. I'm more Interested Atlanta ?i 76 II 35 Bill Gallagher added a jum- Houilon 16 79 in staying healthy for the play- Gantt and Larry McCleery per to close out the streak. offs than in Individual combined for 46 points as the Holland scored 16 while records." e?oCvOS Chicago al New York.lp Griffins got their 14th win of indlonaolCleveiand.ppd mow Delroll ol Cleveland. 6pm John Goullet had 12 for the Wotningion 13}, Cnicogo '0J the season while handing the Dandridge has been the most Lions. Both teams are 4-8 PorilonoH). New Jertoy " ule al Boilan, I 45 p m Caseys their sixth IOSB. consistent performer this sea- FrW*Y» Gomel Bullaloot Atlonla. I 45 P m overall. Coidpn Slolrot BwHolo > 30p m Lot Angrletol Wotninglon. I Jjpm St. Joseph's, with Gantt and son for the Bullets, who have New York al Atlanta. I. IDp.m Philadeipniool Denver I 4)pm been plagued by Injuries. Washington ol Chicago, • 30 p m Clevelond al Oitroii. I 4i p m McCleery scoring all the New Orleans ol Indiono. 1 Ji p m Konwii Ci»v ot New Orifoni I ii o THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES - Kansas City Kings' John Kuester (5) MChjrti Biaim 111, Nets 77 Houilonol Denver. 9 Ji p m Son Aolonio ol Kanioi Ciiy I -IS p m points, took a 16-13 first quar- Murchin Houston oi Portland, 6 -IS p m Portland, unbeaten at home PhiladelphiaoiPhomli, 10:30p m and New York Knlcks Ray Williams (13) take off after loose ball last night. ter lead. Gantt. hitting from Kellv Milwouhee ot Loi Angrlet, II p m Milwaukee at Statue. 6 JSpm Thormon II games this season and a New Ji'iiv al Seattle. 11 i» m Knlckswon, 112-105. inside and outside, hit for 10 Leoria Hka iiotal of 41 consecutive regular P Clark season and playoff games, got V points from Bill Walton in Delehanty's 29 pace Shore to 12th win G F i Seraphs top 0 0 0 Folloo Carolyn McGowan added 10 Holland 6 4 16 Ntllls WEST LONG BRANCH - ren Tonks doing the bulk of steals. Quails finished with 16 mained unbeaten in the Shore with Caro Lee hitting for six Ramwv 3 2 1 LomMf Greenbrook Conference A North by pull- points. Jacoby led the Braves Gouoarwr S 0 10 Gouliel I'atti Delehanty poured in 29 the scoring, trailed the Blue points and Bradley added 11 points, outscored Manalapan, Brntltr 0 0 0 Pmrct .points. Tonks had 17 points ing away from Wall In the 20-6 Manasquan was never with 18 points. Gospkri 0 0 0 Clwion NEW MONMOUTH - Ma- points as Shore Regional High Devils by only six points at 7 0 4 Hop! Mr Del High School's wres- School's girls' basketball the close of the first quarter. for Keyport. second half. headed after that. Mausqnaa.13 If 12 11-55 4 I 10 0 3 7 tling team posted its fourth team got its 12th win of the Shore, paced by Goya Quails Keyport 14 ( 5 11-35 The Eagles had a 25-24 edge Lee finished with It points. Maaalapaa 18 6 9 8-41 Tololl » 10 SO Toton I) I «7 win of the season by defeat- season by blasting Keyport. and Donna Bradley, held a 32- Shore 20 2 6 14-62 at the half, but a 12-4 third Ocean • || | 1 fng Greenbrook. 30-15 yes- 62-35 in a Shore Conference 20 advantage at halftime. MMdletewn South 52, Wall 34 quarter got Middietown start- Mlddletown .... II B I terday. "C" Division clash yesterday. Delehanty also pulled down MIDDLETOWN TOWN- ed G FT •..=\ • Bullets at home janes 2 I S GAntt 10 3 21 Seraph pins were by Todd The Red Raiders, with Ka- 10 rebounds and had six SHIP- Middietown South re- Cherryl Smack led the Largey 1 * 10 McCitcy 10 ) 7) RED BANK - The Shore chorage, which did lead the BoyTe 7 I IS Crowe I ) II Wilkerson (129) and heavy- Eagles with 16 points and was Ryan 7 0 4 SchrneplfM 7 followed by Mary Gilligan Bullets, currently in first Western Division until the 3 0 6 0 Mare weight Mike Oxley Scorn 0 7 2 Coble Mam Dot (HI >• SrMMratt l»l with 15. Sue Mueller's 19 place in the Eastern Division Bullets' visit. After the split. H Mahon 0 0 0 KCorney • ui - Jim Poltion (G d Jrlt Stillirws. IJ Brookdale, again, in OT Coolanan 1 0 3 Oemptcy points led Wall of the Eastern Basketball As- Lancaster, which beat Shore ) O Sncn 0 0 0 UCorney IN - Dan Holl IMI 0 Morn Croon. 114 sociation, take on Western Di- earlier this season in a foul Bormttad 0 I I McCarthy MS — Jim Kellehcr IM> a Angle Modeo, LINCROFT - "Boy. this is Brookdale's 94-92 triumph in overtime." Walsack said. "He tough It's really wearing me overtime versus Union Coun- hit the those foul shots with a MWd. S It 7 12 15-S2 vision leader Lancaster marred game, moved into Toioli IB t 45 Toiaii 17 II 17 IW - Joe Corroli (Ml Fortlle R 8 Cotnollc U I J 17 -41 down." said Brookdale Com- ty College on Wednesday. lot of pressure on him ' Wall 13 II A 1-34 tonight at Red Bank High first place. SI. JOMOFI 1 1» 74 71 It -17 12! - Todd WlUerion IMI p Pot With. munity College basketball The hero in last night's win Brookdale center Bob Red Baak Catholic 58. St. School in the first of three 135 - Dove Pocneco (M) d John PiUol. coach Bob Walsack. was Madden, a former Mata- Ovens, who championed the Joseph's 44 games this weekend. .141 - John Harlgrove ICI p John Bird. Walsack had just seen his wan Regional guard. Madden teams' win Wednesday, threw TOMS RIVER- Red Bank The Bullets, now 8-5. will Sports Schedule 141 - Jim Golden (Gl d Kevin Tyrell. U- Jersey Blues, sparked by Dan scored 10 of the Blues' 19 the game into the extra peri- Catholic built up a 46-27 lead travel to Long Island tomor- I- Bill rliifofrt IM Forllet • DivtlttW ) - Ores MoroMo IGI p Bill Dickln Madden, defeat Burlington overtime points on a six for od on a juniper with eight after three quarters and had row night to take on the sec- n. 3:0S little trouble defeating St. Jo- Aibury Pork al Freehold Township J - Rich Sanloi «GI p Pol McGroth County College. 112-107 in six performance from the foul seconds left. Ovens, a former ond place Ducks, while on Monmouth ai Marlboro overtime yesterday. Tbe vic- Red Bank Catholic standout, seph's yesterday. Sunday night the Quincy Rumwn FH at Point pitoiont Boro JNL - Mlfce Otlcy IM p BoD Murray line and a pair of jumpers Ron ton ot Wall Monnquon at Monalopan tory came on the heels of "Dan was just super In the was the game's high scorer Peggy Egan paced the Chiefs pose the opposition in Long fironchoi Maiowan C Dlvhlwi IK n. AIMMK 111 Oceon ot Middle town South with 38 points. Caseys with 30 points and was a road game. Middle low n North al Neptune Snore a* Point Pitman! Beach -. - (Ttnorow. M* backed up by Margarite Coinel Norman, who played Henry Hudion ol Freehold 115- •ryonHfuliiliai dWaltn. <• Jersey Blue guard Sam KearutKirool Red Bonk 142- SI*v«GlrorKWiBI dfnilllpt 14 0 Maggs with 13. Egan and with the Philadelphia 76ers, is Soultwrn ot Lokewood OtWQu IN-JocMohon IB)d DIBanko, 12 5 Keansburg tops Hues Saunders kept his team in the Brick ol C«nlfol li;- J« Woi»h (B) by rorlell Joan Fitzpatrick were the top the leading scorer for Lan- Tom* Rivtr North ol Howtll Mottr Del at It. Mary «, South Amboy IM - Slfvfl Pollcoilro IB) p Cotltllo running early in the second Toon Rivtr Souta ot Jockion SI JortnotHolmtJcl Casey rebounders. caster, with a more than 27 a SATURDAY 1)4 half by scoring 16 of his 22 1/7 — Mobtty tAl d Jim Mulholiand. 3 0 The Caseys raised their game average. Mel Wertz. a l«0- Oudvtr (Al dMorh Slocilo. J 7 points. Madden totaled 23 S*3£ HWV — Tom Mantel IBI D Pitman J 11 and remains in first record to 7-5 while St. Jo- former teammate of the Bul- BOMBS points for the night. Henry Hudson, Ocean won K tonuwrg ol Monctttttvr MIDDLETOWN TOWN- seph's dropped to 311 lets Tom Barker at Hawaii, is Pleatont Boro al Rumton Fair Brookdale SHIP - Keansburg took two three from Matawan and Mid- Ray King, who fouled out Red Baak C 14 13 II I2-S8 Lancaster's second leading late In the fourth, led Burling- NtpdintaiCB* games from Red Bank Re- dietown North took two from St. Joseph's.12 I $ 17 -44scorer. V JOKph'l Torn* River ot Tomt River 'ihatmen up Keyport. ton with 24 points, 18 in the Poim Pitovmt Broth ol Shore gional to remain atop the Manasqtan 55 Manalapao 41 The Bullets are led by for- Frrttwid at Henry Hudton second half. Keith Jones LINCROFT - Brookdale Shore Conference Northern Marilyn Schroeder rolled a ENGLISHTOWN - The Big mer Monmouth College stand- Red Sank ol Keontburg added 22 points. Tom River Scum at SI. Jotepni ITI) Community College's wres- Division girl's bowling stand- 181-503 for Long Branch and Blue Warriors overcame a out Bill Terry, currently aver- CIA at SI. John ting team notched its seventh ings. Louise Callahan had a 187 for (111) five-point first quarter deficit aging more than 25 a game, SI, Moryt, South Ambay ot Motif Del Freehold at Snore OFT G F T Holmdtl al SI, John Monowuon ol Monmoutrt straight victory by downing Les Dougles led Keansburg Ocean. YoKOi»l« » I IV Ovem 17 M to record their eighth win of and Ply Williams, with an Raritan at Middietown N 77 SitMfry 14 ranch ot rleslum Atlantic County College, St-t (20-4) with a 181-497 series as Cordon b Madden JJ the year in an important "B" above 23 a game average. King 74 Ceii'tani J , yesterday. it stayed one game in front of KMnuoirg .. JJocoOlon I Sounder i Division bout. In a preliminary game, Won at Ft or lion second place Raritan (19-6) Bwllon Joduun w Spotm n Neplimal Mlddltlown Norm MOKMtltr al Kfronuurg Ed Hansen (118). Steve Mlddi*town N Roimmwn 7 Ctay The Braves, led by Jean Ja- Forrestdale School of Rumson Middntown South ol Oceon St. Joieph i. Meluchen ot Ret Bank Pollcastro (168) and heavy- which took two from Middle- OCMn Giant coby, took control at the start will play Spring Lake Heights Motawan ol Long Bronch ColhMIc Ktypof! FUmtng 0 • KM* rwntwi« Kenan weight Tom Mantos recorded town South. Long Bronch 0 of the contest, but watched as Grammar School at 6:30 p.m. Mater Oel ol Si TIKWKM Aqulrxn lakewcmd ol Southern Admiral ForroorVatSt. Jowak't (TRI paw /or tbe Jersey BJues (7- In other games Long Kid Bonk ToM» « >7 10) totwi 44 14 11) Manasquan came back in the The Bullets are coming off HotreU at Tomt River North WipBtr TroOk MIIMMrtoon 5 •urlinrjton 47 SI 14 -10' Branch swept three from M4wy Mixhoo Rlvtrso ih I). Brookdolt 41 » It -III second quarter. The Warriors, a split of two games with An- mji '' Tom River Iwtrl« Md Bant SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1976 The EM? RcgbttT 17 Rutgers defeats winter, Duquesne The Rutgers basketball learn, coming off an eight hour record to 13-4 overall and 2-1 in the Eastern Athletic Associ- Rutgers surged to a nine-point lead midway in the first The way his North Carolina basketball team played bu* tnp through the snow, rolled to a 7141 victory over Du- ation half, but the Dukes gained a 33-33 intermission tie John Thursday night, it's appears they took him literally. quesne University last night In Pittsburgh with the aid of Ml Duquesne fell to 6-8 and 3-3 in the league, playing without Thomas, a 6-foot-6 sophomore, scored the last six points be- Nol playing anything like the nations third-ranked team, points by 6-foot-9 James Bailey. top scorer Lonnie McClain. who injured his shoulder in prac- fore halftime for Duquesne the Tar Heels couldn't keep in step with Wake Forest for The victory over winter and the Dukes raised Rutgers tice Monday But Rutgers took control at the start of (he second .half any part of the Atlantic Coast Conference game and lost and took a 13-pmnt lead at 48-35 with about 14 minutes to a 71-42 decision play on a three-point play by the dominant Bailey. "They set the tempo by their defense and kept us from College basketball results The Dukes, led by Baron Flenory with IB points, pulled lo gelling the good shols." said Smith of the Deacons We within six points in the final four minutes of play, but Rutgers got much better shuts with them in our game in Chapel S't4 Appoiocrtion il II Huron Coll /«./* SSDokoi Dakoloa &oriruil.«Ul4Spring..*I crowd roaring — and reached back Into that invisible PALM SPRINGS. Calif (AP) as Ihe 21-year-old golfer who most points in the three tourna- reservoir of miracles for thelpotion needed to carry the — Tour rookie Nancy Lopez finished second in the 1977 U. S ments which decided the 16 Rams Into the Super Bowl. scored a 4 and 2 upset over Open for the women, con- players tor the match play. It would have made no difference how the Super Bowl Judy Rankin while Kalhy sistently put her fairway shots Rankin. who says she doesn't finally came out or even if Namath played. In the dressing Whitworth and Jane Blalock close to the pin and putted well like match play, has come room at the New Orleans Coliseum he could have mounted also were toppled Thursday on while Rankin struggled. close to winning here Ihe three the dais and said, "Fellows, this is It - I'll never play the opening day of the 1105,000 Silvia Bertolaccini posted a previous years She finished another football game. If you want to see me. keep tuned Triple Crown Match Play surprisingly easy 5-4 triumph second twice and third once to that television dial." Championship of women's golf over Whitworth. who won the "I putted really badly ."said It wasn't that way at all — although it might have been. Lopez, a Roswell, N. M . na- Triple Crown inaugural in 1975 a disappointed Rankin, the top There was a poignancy — a touch of sadness — in the tive who joined Ihe LPGA tour ' Blalock won this event, which money-winner on the LPGA way one of football's greatest quarterbacks departed the last July, trailed Rankin just is the LPGA's lone match play tour the past two years "Put- scene. once, failing behind by one hole tournament, in both 1976 and ting like 1 did reduced my It was as if football deserted Namath and not the other through the first two But she 1977 but this time she fell 4-2 lo chances of playing well about way around. "It's no fun being a second-stringer." said parred the third hole while Pal Bradley in the opening M percent, as I figure It." Namath, who never took off his sweat suit after the fourth WINNING FORM — LPGA rookie sensation Nancy Lopez shows her win- Rankin — her year-old putting round. The field for (his evenl Is game. "It was melancholy out there " ning form as she drives from the second tee during first round action In the problems flaring up again — Rankin was favored at this halved each day. with the two But shed no tears for Joe Willie. It's off of one stage Colgate Triple Crown Match Play championships. Lopez scored a stunning bogeyed the hole. Mission Hills Country Club finalists teeing off for the 121.- and onto another, a bigger one with more lights, more victory over the tour's leading money winner Judy Rankin. From there, it was all Lopez. event because she collected the 000 first prize Sunday glamour and more riches. The TV networks are queuing up to bid for his services — as a broadcaster, master of ceremonies, host of 90-minute specials. Hollywood is clamoring to put that roguish charm on celluloid. There are still a lot of pantyhose, popcorn poppers, shaving cream Despite predictions, Allen fails to talk and bed sheets to be huckstered The Broadway Joe image, the playboy who cushioned (ieorge'Allei didn't confer with Ihe Los Angeles Rams "It's a Joke, just plain and simple." said Taylor, a co- his apartment with ilama rugs and hot-and-cold-running about a job, despite predictions: but owner Carroll Rosenbloom owner, after hearing of published reports that a news confer- blondes, wore full-length mink coats and spent most of his said he had talked previously with the deposed Washington ence would be held to usher Slew into a quick life at stud. idle hours in dark saloons, was strictly a facade - largely Redskins coach. "We didn't know anything about a press conference," the promotional genius of Sonny Werblin, who signed him The. Rams are seeking a successor Jo Chuck Knox. who Taylor said. "It's a complete erroneous statement." to a New York Jets contract for (427.000 left the learn for the Buffalo Bills, and Allen reportedly was The Miami News said in Thursday's editions that Slew Basically, Joe never grew out of his Beaver Falls. Pa., one of those in top contention. Rosenbloom would not disclose. would be partially syndicated and retired to stud immediat- background. He maintained a strong devotion to his family Rosenbloom would not disclose when or where the conversa- ely. ____„_ and an affinity for his steel mill neighbors. His shyness tion with Allen took place. The paper, citing "reliable sources arqund the race unfortunately was often mistaken for snobbishness, his track," said the owners had chosen to syndicate their valu- insistence on privacy for arrogance. able horse rather than nurse him through a lengthy recovery "You know what I would really like to do?" Namath Sports briefs while paying insurance premiums as high as $400,000 a year. told a friend a couple of years ago in a Hempstead, NY. Freich Jockey Jua Criguel aid Ms wife Deilie kave pub after a Jets' practice. "I'd like to be a school teacher filed an $8,250,000 countersult against Hollywood Park racet- The Washington Star reported Thursday, however, that rack and a track restaurant employee in connection with a Joe seemed marked for greatness from the moment he some team members oppose Allen's hiring by the Rams, tussle that broke out the day Cruguet rode Triple Crown win- showed up at the campus in Tuscaloosa. Ala., a scrawny. whom Allen coached from 1966 to 1970 Quarterback Pat Ha- ner Seattle Slew to the horse's only career loss. raw kid with an outsized nose and an arm like a siege den and linebacker Isiah Robertson were reported to have led The countersuit was filed before U.S. District Judge Ir- gun. apprehensive teammates in telling team management that ving Hill last August in response to a $2 million damage suit "The greatest athlete I've ever coached." said 'Barna's they wanted no part of Allen. filed against the Cruguets by the male employee, Patsy Di Bear Bryant. Tomasso, Judge Hill's clerk confirmed Down through the years Namath looked to Bryant almost An attorney insisted that If former All Pro Bubba Smith The suits claim damages in connection with a dispute that as he would a father although the Bear suspended him haden't been injured in a 1972 exhibition football game In broke out at the track's Directors Room restaurant last July in the final weeks of the 1963 season and kept him out Tampa, the 6-foot-8 defensive end could be earning $70,000 to after Tomasso allegedly refused lo seal the Cruguets because of the Sugar Bowl. $183,000 a year now Jean Cruguet was not wearing a tie, a Turf Club rule. It was the next season. 1964. that Namath in his senior Tony Cunningham told a six-member jury in U.S. District Later that day, Cruguet rode Seattle Slew to a four-place year led the Crimson Tide into the Orange Bowl against Court the figures are based on Jan. 20 National Football GEORGE ALLEN finish In the Swaps Stakes. JO Tobin won the race. Texas with the national college championship at stake. League salary records. Smith. 32. is suing the NFL. the Tampa Sports Authority, In the lawsuit filed In Superior Court, the jockeys charged BASKETBALL Trailing 21-17 in the fading seconds of the game. Namath an NFL official and a game worker for $2 5 million in dam- (be Garden State Racing Association, which operated the Ualverslty of Minnesota basketball stir Myrkal Tkomps*i marched Alabama to the edge of Texas' goal line with ages for injuries he claims destroyed his promising profes- track, was negligent in maintaining the premises. The jockeys says he would have passed up his senior year lo turn profes- four chances to strike the winning blow. The Longhoms sional career. lost saddles and boots in the fire, according to their attorney sional if the Milwaukee Bucks had not announced their plans held. On last down with a yard to go. Namath tried a Burton T. Cans of Toms River. to make Indian's Kent Benson the first choice in last year's quarterback sneak on his fragile legs. He was stopped cold. The former Baltimore Colt slammed into a sideline down 'Cans didn't know the precise value of the losses, but esti- draft. Criticism was intense. marker, during a preseason clash between Pittsburgh and Bal- timore. mated it was between $1,000 and $2,000 for each jockey. Thompson had declared himself a hardship case for the "It was my decision." said Coach Bryant. HORSE RACING II had lo be a Joke, said Mickey Taylor - but he wasn't National Basketball Association draft, making him eligible as "I called the play myself," said Namath. Seventeen Jockeys are seeking damages for the loss of laughing Instead. Taylor was denying that ailing Triple a junior, but he later changed his mind It was the mark of Joe Namath. He never alibied. He their personal property destroyed by a (ire at the Garden Crown winner Seattle Slew was headed for immediate retire- "Sure. I would have stayed in the draft if the Bucks had never whined. He kept a stiff upper lip to the end. State Racetrack in Cherry Hill last April. ment. taken me No. 1." Thompson said. Phillie Caravan schedules stop at Freehold Philadelphia Phillie slugger Greg Luzinski. Bob Boone. Andy Soleau and David Doran paced the Red Bank team look the medley, butterfly and relay; Shaw (15-17) was a vic- point third quarter deficit to upset St. Leo the Great yes- Tim McCarver and manager Danny Ozark will be guests at a with wins In the butterfly and the backstroke, respectively. tor in the freestyle, backstroke and relay; Maliszewski (13-14) terday In a Monmouth County Parochial Grammar School luncheon in their honor Tuesday at noon at the American Ho- Brett Lawrence won Ihe individual medley, Eric Tischendorf won the breaststroke, butterfly and relay. League contest. tel in Freehold. Tickets can be purchased by contacting Rich- took the freestyle and Warren Towns won the breaststroke. BASKETBALL Fran Decker scored 18 and Jim O'Hern 12 for St. James. ard Kane, Freehold recreation director, or by calling Free- David Blish won Ihe senior boys diving competition and The Shore YMCA juniors rallied to defeat the Roosevelt. The Seton Hall-Army game will be the feature at 8 p.m. hold Borough Hall. Niall Campbell swept the unofficial eight and under com- L.I. All-Stars, 72-65 yesterday at the local YMCA on New Jersey Public Television tomorrow. Princeton-Colum- In addition to this year's program will be the showing of petition with wins in the freestyle, breaststroke. backstroke bia will be shown on Feb. 3 with Rutgers battling Connecticut "Unfinished Business." the Phillie-Los Angeles Dodger post- and butterfly. on Feb. 4. season playoff won by the Dodgers. The Freehold YMCA boys and girls swim teams both col- County SportsWorld Rick Abradi, a former Point Pleasant Boro star, is lead- The Mlddletown Youth Athletic Association will conduct a lected victories. The boys topped Fanwood-Scotch Plains, 113- ing the Stevens Tech team in assists with %\s^ parent-child baseball registration Sunday at 7 p.m. at Middle- K for their fourth straight win. The girls downed previously HOCKEY town North High School. unbeaten Toms River, 153-55. Frank Shingle scored 28 points for Ihe Shore team in- Rangers— A bus trip to the Minnesota Stars Hockey There will be a new 13-year-old league for boys moving up Double winners for the boys were Mike Gough In the 12 cluding 12 in the final quarter which saw the winners roll up a match at New York's Madison Square Garden is being and girls playing little league rules. For additional informa- and under individual medley and backstroke and Roger Sche- 29-18 spread. planned by the Red Bank Rotary Club. tion contact Tom Gnny or Ruth Howard. none (11-12) in the freestyle and backstroke. Earl Morgan tallied 19 for the Shore YMCA which raised Anyone interested in going can contact any Rotary Club SWIMMING Karen Beck, Janet Tsakiris. Candy Shaw and Mary Beth its record to 14-1. member. The trip is planned for Feb. 8 with the bus leaving The Westfleld YMCA boys' swim team topped the Red Maliszewski each had three victories for the girls. Beck (12 St. James 41, SI. Le* $1 at 5:00 p.m. The match begins at 7:3*. The cost of bus fire |«fcCommunity YMCA, INN. and under) won diving, backstroke and relay; Tsakiris (1317) | RED BANK— St. James of Bed Bank overcame an 11- and ticket U $11 SHREWSBURY. N J FHIDAY JANUARY 27. 197B Blood testing is key to identifying horses was registered as Lebon Is the one that ran ai Ubon " MIAMI (AP) - Blood testing is the key a comprehemsve underscores what Rainey called "a problem of logistics." chestnuts "It's a natural mark that's very difficult to alter sytem d identifying hones, * staggering job which has been Blood samples have been taken from half of the 8.000 and If it is altered it can be discovered." said Rainey Once again. Moseley said, "before you identify you must be sure of the horse you're Identifying and that goes back spotlighted by the Belmont Park ringer case, it was noted stallions standing in the United States and Rainey said the Cowlicks are hair whirls that cannot be brushed away or to blood Thursday at the Thoroughbred Racing Associations con- other half will be completed by the end of this year. But clipped out. Every horse has at least one on his forehead Rainey said that he has been working (or 17 years with that is just the Up of the iceberg - 00.000 horses, some and sometimes on his neck and jugular. "Sine* 1970 we've had approximately 40 wrong horses that of them Imported, race each year in the United States: there England. Ireland and France in the matter of identification have raced," said Cal Rainey, eiecutive secretary of the are 60.000 active broodmares and about 30.000 foals a year The photos and written discription are required by the "In June 1177. we had a Pan American Conference on Jockey Club. "Some have been ringers. Some have honest In order to get a unified horse identification system, which New York Racing Association, operator of Belmont. stud book authorities - Lebon and Cinzano were imported mistakes People don't believe that (honest mistakes) can the Jockey Club is pointing for. tracks will have to Aqueduct and Saratoga from Uruguay - involving South America, Central America happen But believe me it can." cooperate, be willing to spend money and, Rainey said, "hire "I leel very strongly that the Jockey Club system used and the Caribbean islands." said Rainey "Only about eight James B. Moseley, chairman of a Jockey Club committee competent people who do not have two or three jobs to do in New York has not been cracked." said Moseley. countries showed up. but al least we've broken the ice named two years ago to study horse identification, agreed at the track but can concentrate on identification." He noted that the Belmont Lebon-Cinzano switch occurred There is another meeting scheduled for next August or with Rainey, noting that several unintentional mixups of The most common identification used is the United States before the hones got to the track and that "the horse that September hones occur long before the horses get to the track, and is lip tatooing and while Rainey and Mosley said they weren't added, "You've got to know who the horse it before you against it they also felt it fell far short of the mark. can identify him." Besides the blood tests, Rainey felt a reponslble iden- The Moseley committee suggested blood testing of horses tification system should Include photgraphs of night eyes, to establish positive parentage andjo establish their correct photographs of white markings on a horse and a written Natural Areas System Act identity soon after they are bom. Moseley pointed out that description of a horse's cowlicks there have been cases of hospital mixups of human babies Night eyes are horny growths on the inside of a horse's The Jockey Club, working with the University of California legs and are the equivalent of human finger prints since at Davis, began a blood testing program last year and it no two horses have identical night eyes, also known as forbids, almost, everything Hunting, fishing, and in some instances even walking would be forbidden on thousands of acres of public land in the planning update of the Natural Areas System Act passed by Freehold Tomorrow the Legislature in 1976 . 144 - Ha I M Puna II4BIC Dynamic Duh* iPatMiuloi .. 30-1 Ou*eiGok»en Imope INogul IJ I Brother turhc luekOviicni The 1978 planning update is spelled out in the Statewide KoflM Rtchla INDl M-POCIIM PMH %\.m am. HlgnlaMiluilNOl JO I Rommtt Honovet iPorolan) Altar tmafca (Janne Jr I StrawtttrrvMt»i(Fiiioni } i Mooed Notion (ND) Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan prepared by the De- Adrwrol Lee (Pumol . . SoloCrwmct (IngratsiOl / 1 Hoppv Wauro (Luchtnto) , HENRY CaaDaaHllliOonii Admiral Morafco iFtllon) 4-1 Ripping N RoeingtVilalei P'nfcerton(Vitalt) partment of Environmental Protection (DEP) under the GotdRboon (Beochyl AC Diamond (Poqoei I » J A R RotTitodnohfll) Armtwo Rum IRui.rlU ... Southampton Fellow IGoanonl S*oftfoft|Faa»loron*l 11 Rai*iChrii»nt(Brttrtorton) 1 Mi - PM* I M rarw ** JJOf Green Acres program. Under the plan all access would be Otork Trlnhet (Let " ttfiirn (McGovtrn) II Big Sliot Pep* IWothlnQton Jr ) ft 1 Hiont There (Oortcer) , Advance Copy (LipOrl) . , HfdbeordfNDl prohibited on Class I Natural Areas excepl for guided tours SCHAEFER Tafel (Brando) Kivo Barnitrr {Worinpilii EcnoDulie(Slattord) under the supervision of an employe of the State Division of m - m» M Part* um cunt. PHet Geoffl* I Ta'onc) 17 I SnThlNSnoron»TriehlNDD ( S SUE *-lfln Rio (GrMfi) ! I •» - *c* 1 M PVTM UAM Clmf. Royal Waior (BalduccU I Forests and Parks Spartan Pride iBravwhonl 3 t Perky sltrk fFtdortckl . IJ S»iy Siiief (F.lionJ ... ) 1 Scotly Bryce INDl 10 CharoaaChtrokMa Diamond llulolliuio) . 6 t Donnif i Choice (King if ) Thomm Boiler (Bretnorianl IS Paries and Forests would take over from the Division of MMMy Dana [Morrlt) • ' Judy* Jolly iDuioneouih SI NlmtMt J«k (BrnnotiofU 4 I to* - Pm 1 M f «TM U400 Chuf. Matavo. lay (Inofcoi) II 1 (.twlitmoi uniantlNOl Front II (DoiDnraulM . i\ J toS*h P m(Kiti 3 Fish. Game and Shellfisheries the management of areas on GrttfChr.. (St)rb»n> 20 I Julif ROMtlf I Crwrli* Ktlly (Foglloronei .... At1 J» Shane (Kirtai 7 Jomei Hodlty (Df ItiSantii * which hunting and fishing would be forbidden. They include J F Oftourkt(Slca) II T«mptreil Honover (Heringl ing Club. 4,484; with the Long Beach Island Fishing Club sec- Overtlohl IPtiQClbtckt 10 1 »• Gold Trotl N IPtronel f> the areas from which humans are to be excluded for what- Set r« Venlurc {Looncyl 70 I 1 ond with 1.8M The 54-pound 14-ounce striped bass caught by Freehold Results rtH - Paco) 1 M PtjTM UJM cimt GMKge Marvel (Nuiie) I- ever purpose. Deohon (Foglioronei 11- Grand Storm A tPaqueti •. .' hol . Michael Holwltz of Bradley Beach was the third heaviest up«i«ri FlyFlyP*l«( 110 Rowling* Strut! (King Jr t J II Cotpcr N iRotincri IS Among the land to be lost to hunting would be 4.500 acres Hi* - PtM 1 M Pwr M ti.m Clmf Dovlal Joon UtoaetMJrl.. lit S 40 Uof" Atd Me iHt»i '1 1 caught in the' surf by a contestant last year. The largest was 360 fUCM41t4!« QoelloielMostfiTy , 1.0 Go Adio. (ingrotiia) of Wawayanda State Park west of Upper Greenwood Lake; 7ft-•acalM Pana II.IMT1.M Hail to Fullo I Vanalll Dark Domici (Rodgtrt) a 57-4 fish taken In Massachusetts. VtKUCMlN (Fllionl 460 3M Allamuchy State Park, hunted through the 1977 deer season: Walter J Pick 1 Totont J' I - 390 UlI'tvolFulcol ... > JO JI0 J40CrwT.pV.nnn> INDl Rumbif BH iRoilna) , I|«)» IBolOotmnol 140 J 40 Fori Walkoto iCiuip] Bvt-BytPiNltlMani.l Second largest striped bass in the New Jersey surf divi- Hwl BalhlVtllnnleq 6 10 H»|o iFunol . Ml Aiinn Annie Bert] I NulioI and portions of state wildlife management areas, stale for- Bocntlort Ho*t i Reynold!! 1 sion was the 54 pound I3-ounce fish taken by William Chrniih LIKIy Hhvme (Ktllyl 3 40 1 U 7 M Iwanuiu •ft - I*M« 1 M W*n9 U.IM ests, and parks. Milev Foollih (Boldochinol J M 1 10 Urchin INDl ,,.., > 1 Spvfanio(Taior)fl) . 1 of Batontown and third was the 5311 taken by Brian Wilson ol Soy Oroca (Monti) 4.00 i» - m IM Pane turn Tin Wonharl Moonshot tHrnneiiee) i Bwoni SlrtaM (Goldml , While hunting has not been permitted on Island Beach ArkMoodlFIIIOM IK til 4 00 Clark. lull 11 HIM Sotolna flovloMI (Ltponi . '.80 4 JO State Park, a natural area is planned there now that appears OurPorloy (Drettner) S.M D«hr oiatn II m M Selections to put surf fishing in jeopardy. Tournament Nfl M-r*nlMParwtijHTJ:ll •ft PacalM Pane M.HI T Mil I - Alter Smoke, Admiral Ln, Stvtaamplon Fellow Assisting the (DEP) In deciding from which public lands Weekly and a grand prize will be awarded at the ninth an- BiOWy MIM IPoqiKII »00 IK J DO Follow M* Home IFIIIOnl J 10 7 60 3 40 Draial Chief IBIccuml 9 10 3 10 N«i(y Boey (Unotfl ItO > 10 i - S M Elite, Wave of Muscles, Spartan Pride all people would be barred is a committee of 33 representing nual ice fishing tournament at the Eldred Preserve. Eldred. FlmUMVIKally) ) 00 ••mum » Boobie Morval IRolhtHme) J 60 I - Strawberry Mist, Takl, Solo Ckaace "Conservation Organizations." Representing hunting and fish- N.J.. starting Wednesday and continuing through February. m—PM IM p«fw ii LUXURIOUS: SUMPTUOUS, RICH, OPULENT, OR- NATE, DBKATE, SPLENND, COMFORTABLE, VOLUPTUOUS, SELNNDULGENT, SEN- SUAL, EPICUREAN, PAMPERED, PLEASURABLE, WANTON. Takt your chotca of tmrds ... Ih»y all deecrlb. the luxury UMd cart that »r« o«»r»d at , ; SPECIAL PRICES tomorrow^ \(im\. M. 1978) only) TILL «!•" 9 A.M. P.M. 3H«. •COOT SI*. aP-250 76 CADILLAC 77 CHEVY 76 FORD ELDORADO MONTE CARLO THUNDERBIRD V-Btngn« ButomMc Wn iunrool cfu«» con- ftD> oowtl wmOowi powa* Mltl W whMl r>ar mg t»«Km pow«f wmdowi •" condRtonra tn- dt*o<»< AM'FM MIH'TIM cwnaw control ng brakn m «t.t»i AM FM storao liclory i ted g«»a AM FM startjo tvai UtrTottt' Colof- DC*w tnteona powif How tochi automate funk d »ntad gltu Cotor Dark HK) *"•* w 'while vinyl rool tiittM Color Buck *m»ck vinyl tool black toama> minor SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS Mllaagt - 7,164 Mllaag* - 41,546 MIlMg*: 21.211 Due to weather conditions PRICE: $7,295 PRICE: $5,495 PRICE: $5,995 aaan •••— St*. *P243 sat. ap-245 we've got 60-odd Used Cars 74 CHEVROLET 76 FORD GRAN TORINO MONTI CAM0 UNOAU SQUIRE WGN. BROUGHAM V-B tngim automatic tram po*er itaai Mo V-D angin* autDrnaic trana pow«t mg bnkat u conditioning Vntad gtasi AM FM Staaong'brahai in conditioning tinted glut 9*na m Mtael Cobr QrtMn/Hg«««r> vinyl ro« pew window* poww mats bgoiga rack pow»r gnMn mtenor daoi todu CIUM conmy AM radio mm barren on our lot... Talk to Us rteOTtCTKMPlf roctnng aaat Color yalow wa> uddbt inttnw I year Mlteag* — 43.0H Now and You'll be in l-..Ci/C mill Mllog* - 2..M5 PRICE: $3,395 PRICE: $4,195 the Driver's Seat! £}MJF*O UIIDJ PRICE: S3.695 Prtcw biduii* dMtor prap » Irantpojtaion dHrg* NM Jantv MIM ta« ««» "»*K «»hlel» Hn ara wW- 747-0787 corner H 141 W i Chrysler • Plymouth • Mazda International SHOWROOM HOURS AWN tkv IXURf OPEN 9 9 FWW/ 6 SAT hi 4 SHREWSBURY IM J FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 21 •trap pT I • i 1ft. Wonted Automotive SI Help Wonted Tiger 84. Merchandise KEYPUNCH EXPERIENCED 101. Apartments 101. Apartments WE BUY CARS L j GONIER ASSOCIATES Wanted IS3 Brood St . Rod Bonk MI 1900 SEA BR'GHT - One bedroom ocean SEA BRIGHT - Three room apart ir ing la your llfle and reglilroiion and DO VOU NAVE - A Handci front, private beach pool hea' and a-r menl furnished 1131 per month in •ovtwlttiocrwckl KEYPUNCH OPERATOR included %1'Qptt gionih leas* Avail cluorng utilities Ready tor occupancy TOM'S FORD E«peiienced onfiBM 3741 required painting, ceramics wootfwoii ooir Mo'cn l Ut S7*v oiler 6pm Security rtouirtd HI ll«l Full 0 port time Office presently lo may be worth dollars to you cated in Englishlown Relocating lo lo sell your works For delam More Classified 264-1600 Rod Bonk early spring 53* 4400 1*41 LADIES-MEN — Worn at home on Ihe NAN JOHNSON on Next Page phone, earn 175 ISO weekly servicing BUYS AND BUYS our customers iu m* From QO entire ftousehoiu to a item AnllQue turmlure. icweir LEGAL SECRETARY-"E>p*7i«nce ver Immediate cash Topdo'iar preferred General pracliontr in Ea 14] '•**•' Si Help Wonted tontown Coll Mr Boyle. S« Siii OASSKD ADVERTISING RATES A CAREER OPPORTUNITY - E« UOUOR STORE -""pan time 10m* uio^^fVQff ort objects ond brie a broc ctllt' ptttinon. unnmiird income, 70 evening*, weekend! ond Sunday) Mo*' Immrdiate cosh tor anything and rv TOU RU ROM MATAWAN AMA S4M100 mr rtilrtfntflf, group lift and health be over II Soles enp«rlence prelerred e'ything Ruscit-l ii fc«< Frsnl (I , No bartending 26* ft&l Hi ItfT TOU ftJf fWM MD0UT0WN AIU *7l-»J00 MACHINE OPERATORS - Per- TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO Non Commtfclil Rilt* $4 minimum chargge ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE - manent position, to operate and main DOLLARS - Concert Old Jrweiry to Pei Line Apply Inptrion, tain molding machines, mechani- Coih DON PON S JEWELERS Wtlt Country Suditf Cor Woih col'eliclricol background helpful. Buy Irom private ownert and eitatei 1 Day 73' Shift work Excellent benelii* Coll U1 AUTO tOOV REPAIR - Ptfton~ET ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND 2 Days (Conseculive) 67' 1WS. 9am to I) noon, far interview JEWELRY DESIGNED m River fwrtencvd, wllh own loolt 3 Days (Consecutive) »1< UlfUl Alf»r * p m , HI 0JI1 appointment Rd . Fair Haven NJU) 42S7 51. Help Wonted 55. Situations Wanted 71. Merchondise 71. Merchondiie W0ULD~YOU~ LI^CE~^-~milonl cash 4 Days (Consecutive) 55' AuT6~vTECHANtC - Cloil A, (uiTv MACHINISTS Male For Sale For Sole for your old itiver. loolt. chtno »moii 5 Days (Consecutive) St' experienced Muit hove own tool* furniture, etc 'ColiNMJ'i SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL CUSTODIANS 6 Days (Consecutive) Work in new modern, Independent Lathe and'or milling machine ex- — (M'F|, 7am loJpm ond 4pm OFFSET — Two ynri taptntnee CRAFTSMAN - Radial arm tow «i KENMORE WASMBR - Gas dryer, 47' shop HoiplloHioiion and vacation ience necessory Permonenl post to 12 midn.ynl shifts On coll wh»n mulliwH) Drill, *n and 0ry off*e dato let and table ll?i alto Han Sui three yrori old Eaceiicni condition 7 Days (Conseculwe) 45" Apply in person. HEROIC S AUTO 1 -will accept individuals on a lull REAL ESTATE K needed to fill in Cor absent tta'l mem Coll »1 MM dt^ ik,s rompleir ;*19i/i tlUcoch Call 142 47lf 8 Days (Consecutive) CENTER, Liner oft lime;part lime bosis Eos"y acces- bers. U JO per hour Coll Board Office „. RENTALS 43' sible to all ma|or orlenes Call or ap UNEMPLOYED GENTLEMAN - 7 CRIB ^Whiie*with biueliourTnetTiiO LADY s CLOTHING"'oVeTTeT! 10 Days (Consecutive) AUTO MECHANIC - Eiptrlenced Monmoutn Regional High School, 14)- 41' 1170, Erl 301. lor opplicohon Al tttfcirtlportilblf position E Like new matlrett IIS Bar. noulico coats, cockian dreisvs- t DIRECTIONS: i j^nTi !.,. lie •The HouseSold Name" >ed Hill Id fail lowoid M.ddlnoon Right on Dwighl Rd I mrle to model nngrn BOB WARNCKE WEIL DO ASSOCIATES-REALTOR 671-0060 300 Hwy 35, Mlddletown MORE TO SELL 747-7000 YOUR HOUSE. YOUR HOUSE PERIOD. IS SOLSOLDD. The Applebrook Agency is one of Monmouth County's largest If you are serious about selling your property, Melmed Realty can independent realtors. We got to be this big by selling so many guarantee the results. Melmed Realty offers the most extensive advertising houses. (23 million dollars worth last year alone.) program in the area, home warranty programs, national referrals and a dy- We're very selective when choosing our agents. They have to namic professional staff. be good. And they have to be professional. Because agents like that do the best possible job for you and for us. But more importantly — With our connections across the country, we could just as easily sell your house to a Monmouth County bound Californian as to someone who already lives here. If Melmed Realty can't sell your house, Once a buyer is found, the sale is quickly completed. Because 'of our size and reputation, we can help him find the money he needs to buy your house. Melmed Realty will buy your house. We know real estate. And we know the Monmouth County market. Call for details When you're ready to sell your house, give us a call. We'll tell you more about giving you.more. "Melmed Realty Does More For You." Period. Cal or tens'tor our nclutln "Homtt lot LMng" bnchun of horn* Htllngt tnd plwtognpti$. 1/ agency MELMED REALTY 999 PALMER AVE., MIDDLETOWN RUMSON oma AUDDIETOWN OfFia MATAWAN OFFICE UAHWYM mAm.flfTira«vtn •50 HWY M 671-5650 842-2900 671-2300 583-5555 HI. Hewes FT Salt 104 Winter RentoH 113 Instruction 213 Fair Haven M4 Motowon Boronfl. SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1978 TllC CM? IfegMCT 23 wtoourreuNt - A TWO •K(K - Waralna. Raal El on tile in lite Office of the Borouoh Ad •ana ar a Carlillaa Chaci Oaarn lo WLUME VOUR HOMIf — »••'• • Ma LlEiMln. Caurn. Fab II11 us mmistra«or of Fair Mo-en MunTciool •pwJM to auywa Uamei alrici Coll Can 111'ill,h laalHuli. lt\tm *• aroar at Ma Traawrtr. tsraoari PI Oceonport '"S it. *crnfM« •V Oau> • •>(/»[« HE All Y W *M*y. m hW ROM, FoTr^vw « ItaUman. lor not Ml Man Ian par 247 Regional Notices New Jersey and is available for In cam ivmi at Ma ameunl bM ancaal SOCVCD by the Local PuMIc Agency None mat taacnack naadnal a.taao at Ihe Sorowgn of Oteanperl as lot Ai the said election will be submitted 15,000 Brooks Von Arm. •BM apseitians lor voting taaet for ihe aMDOLSTOWNfew* •W«wv««i t Me contract will not bt 1 The LPA Chairman ond Secretory Clowing respective purposes TWOFAMILV until th* necessary fund, hove are hereby author,;ed and ai •or THEVCARRIE6'IM Your horoscope, birthday I toPEYDU'AVENT KWSOTTEN1DM011E FRIDAY, JANUARANUARVY 27 auee. whether or not you get umsuuit one who knows you after dark! — Bom today, you are yours. and has run the race you VIRGO! Aug.U-Sept.n) forceful, yet tactful and You have a quick tem- propose. - Consequences of old mis- diplomatic. You generally per, but you have learned ARIES! March 21-April takes may mar the start of attain your ends with to keep It under control. It) - Indicate your degree a new project. Move slowly friendships Intact, partner- When you do allow it to of approval of a new forward and keep your ships still viable, and any explode, it is generally be- project, or you may find eyes open. enemies filled, if grudging- cause It can gain you some- friends working against UBRA(Sepl.23-Oct.») - ly, with reaped and admi- thing. You enjoy the com- you. • An occult experience ration. You possess tre- pany of others, but also TAURUS! April ZO-May leads you to express your- mendous self-discipline, have a need for time alone. K) - Unruly youngsters self mystically to another. and tackle directly even You make an effort to set this morning may make A friend may falter. those chores you detest, time aside for yourself you lose interest in a pro- scoRPioioci.n- keeping your feelings when you can consider posal for afternoon. Nov.21) - The exploitation WHY COULDN'T SOMETHING about them from even problems and so on at your P SHE MA.P IT DONE GEMINKMay 21-June of your artistic abilities f v«» A ^^ A v^rt Oi rT "TA LIKE THAT HAPPEN TO those who know you best. leisure. YEARS AQO BUT THE 20) - Don't cut off your brings gain you little HOLES CLOSEP UP _ HER MOUTH? You are level-headed, nose to spite your face. reasonable, and fair. SATURDAY, JANUARY expected. Children lend an These days demand great air of expectancy. Those who are close to you H tact and force. marvel at how you can put SAGITTARIUS! Nov.22- AQUARIUS! Jan.20- CANCER* June 21-July Dec.21) - Be responsible to selfish interests aside to Feb.U) - Today should be 22) - If you accept anoth- serve justice. You do not your own position, and you interesting for the studi- er's explanation, you will improve chances of getting envy the success of others. ous, beneficial for the wise. recover from recent hurts Even if you have been an executive promotion. Select companions with holding you back. CAPRIC0RN(Dec.»- denied gains you deserve, care. LEO! July 23-AUK.22) - you feel no Jealousy of Jan.lt) - Travel time is PISCES! Feb. It-March Avoid fatiguing mental best today. Take care to other people's benefits. Ml - Ambition may be exertion early this eve- You allow everyone his heed warnings, especially more drawback than asset. ning. There is much to do traveling alone. North dealer Doonesbury Sheinwold's bridge advice East-West vulnerable NORTH iismnoTm ITS SO/OF /UN6HT.H0W By Alfred Shelnwold HUNAN PLAY One word of advice: Be sure • KJ85 ONE. "WOPfC AHAcmm- ITS NOT ThATMUCH A human player, looking to test your friends before they V1O98 auo:APoucr : isncltar Scientists are not sure that test you. sniaeo STATE'S NEW mSTPIONE&EP 5ET0NA61O8AL MORE EX- ahead, doesn't lead a club at OAQJ 104 VISION. PONT PENSIVE, most bridge players belong to DAILY QUESTION • K DUt/N6THBHAKP- the human race, but we can the third trick. Instead, he - THINBmt IH& YEARS, THIS tmiiATlON- WO, Z8I66Y? SIR.. draws East's last trump and Partner opens with 1 NT (16 men T/m TRADIVON- r solve this problem. Since only WEST EAST , mis-' CXEtmei \ runs the diamonds to gel rid of to 18 points), and the next • A74 AL 0Ff8UN6S.. <-/ human beings can plan ahead, player passes. You hold: 0 6 2 • Q 10 9 3 test your friends with today's a club. Then he gives up the 742 "?A53 club trick. V K Q J 76 ') K986*Jf hand. What do you say? 073 052 East takes the ace of clubs 4Q108753 4A962 Cast wins the ace of trumps and returns a club to make ANSWER: Bid three hearts. SOUTH and returns a trump to the South ruff. South can now lead This forcing bid asks partner to • 62 king. The average declarer a spade from his hand and raise hearts if he has three or 7KQJ76 leads a club at once, hoping to must guess whether to play the more hearts; otherwise he bids OK986 ruff the other club in dummy. king or the jack. 3 NT. • J1 East wins and returns anoth- (A POCKET GUIDE TO Thjs decision is easy since North Ead Soilb West er trump. South must run the East has shown up with two BRIDGE written by Alfred diamonds to get rid of his los- aces and would have bid or Sheinwold is available. Get 10 Pass 17 Pass ing club. This leaves him in the doubled with a third ace. South your copy by sending 11.25 to 1* Pass 3 0 Pass 3 7 Pass i V All Pass OUST AJJOTMEP PEMIMPER dummy with only spades left, plays West for the ace of the Red Bank Register, PO! and he is now sure to lose two spades and makes his contract Box 1000, Los Angeles, Calif. THE TA)< COLLECTOR spade tricks. Down one. f||R) Opening lead -72 WELL,IH0PEVOU'RE GOOD FOR VOU...ANP ITS A LOT SWnSFIED, 616 BROTHER.. IHOPEWliARNEPA SETTER THAN I 60U6HTTHAT5TUPIP LESSON ABOUT RETURN1N6 6ETT1N6 PUNCHEP KIP ANEW RUIK... UWATWVEBORROWEP OUT; Beetle Bailey YES.. PERFECT. IF THI6 IS A OHEAM XMU6T I NEVER USED TO PLEA6E DON'T BELO61N6 SHAKE LIKE THIS W4KE ME UP... MY NERVE WHEN I TA9TBP MY OWN COOKING NO ALARM CLOCKS IN EDEN. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 1978 Keansburg budget is adopted By BOS HAM LEY KEANSBURG - With no comment from five persons who turned out lor the public Wall To Wall To Wall To Wall hearing, the Board of Educa- tion last night adopted a 1178- 71 school budget which, if ap- proved by borough voters, will raise the local tax rate an estimated IS cenls per 1100 of assessed valuation. BROADLOOM! Richard J. Fleming, board president, said the board projects the school tax rate as $2.M per 1100 of assessed valuation, up from the cur- rent rate of $2 51 Mr. Flem- SriNSTALLED ing pointed out, however, that the estimated rate is lower than the rates several years ago, which went as high as Our Warehouses are overstocked $2.77 per $100 Voters will be asked to ap- with better quality broadloom... prove a current expense tax levy of $1,238,405 when they 1 We have reduced prices for this << SPECIAL cast their ballots Feb 14 This year's levy is 11.138.132. '"door Loop Pile There is no local levy either year for capital outlay. Patrick R. Collum, who ex- £ great event!!! ^ plained the budget in detail, explained that about $130,000 of a MM.061 increase in cur- rent expense can be ascribed to federal and state funded Carpal Only expenses Inserted Into the I YOUR CHOICE budget by state law for the Storea • Basement* • P|Bv- first time this year. Title 1 •1 of Hi Styled Shags ... Sculptures... Heavy »oms • Dena • Badraom/ projects account foV 1121,000 of the Increase and state fun- <, Spiushes Luxurious Plushes... Thick Saxonies ded projects in other cate- gories accouni for the other $1,000, the board secretary ... Decorator Style Cut & Loop Textures... Tri- •aid. Considering only those cur- Colored Hi Lows... Many More rent expense items which are $ $ directly comparable to the current budget, the new I $ave 3.00 to 6.00 Off spending plan shows an in- crease of 1279,144. with teach- Small Sized er salaries and other instruc- Carpet Cushion I regular square yard values!! tional costs, up (114,704, ac- Adds Years of Life to Your counting for the biggest single Rug Remnants portion of the increase. Other current expenses re- Present Ruas Select from hundreds flecting significant increases of styles - colors - textures are operations expense, up $50,290, chiefly because of ris- Aaaortad sizes up to 12' x 6' ing utility rates; maintenance t costs, up $30,000, and fixed charges and tuition, up $27,800. ^^ ^ 'rK The new budget, said Mr. square Collum, is right at the state- Reg. Value $1.99 sq. yd. yard mandated "cap" of 8.69 per- cent over this year's spending Example: plan. installed l The new budget total ia For 9x12 Rug M1.88 Perfectly $3,1(1,321, up from this year's Excellent for: *V»T $3,211,9(5. Current expenses For 12x12 Rug '15.84 Completely e Bathrooms • Work Area* • Station total $3,490,391, up from and instantly Wagons • Laundry Room* • Hall* $3,034,535 Capital outlay is For 12x15 Rug M9.80 • Stop* $2,209, down from the cur- rent year's total of $22,000. For 12x18 Rug *23.76 Sizes Vary Debt service, not to be voted on Feb. 14. is $1(8.725, up from the current $1(3,(30. Eatontown hearing set Reg. Retail Values for Feb. 8 to $14.99 Sq. Yd. EATONTOWN - Borough Council will hold a public Savings Coupon Savings Coupon hearing on Wednesday, Feb. I, to elicit ideas on how to I spend some $177,000 in Feder- I al Revenue Sharing Funds the Nothing extra borough has accumulated. During a meeting on the capital improvement portion of the new budget, Herbert A. Carusoe, borough auditor, to buy told council that preliminary expenditures included in the You won't believe preliminary capital Improve- ment budget would use only the selection of $•$,000 of the federal funds, leaving another $81,000 to be Pre-Cut sale items Pre-Cut applied to any budget item. The borough's list of ra- RUG REMNANT tables are continuing their / RUG REMNANT climb, with total ratables this In Our Inventory year, according to Mr. Ca- M In Our Inventory rusoe, of $216,875,471. an in- from12'x10'upto12'x16' from 12'x16'1" up to 12'x21' crease of $1,028,368 over 1977 Regardless of color - texture • or Original Price S— Over 900 Rug* on display in aach location. figures. CLIP THESE Based on that figure, the "Now is the Time to Buy" auditor said each $22,000 ap- COUPONS FOR ) Measure Every Room In Your Home propriated In the new budget Coupon valid thru Sat., Jan. 28,1978 Coupon valid thru Sat., Jan. 28,1978 would equal one cent on the SUPER On* Coupon Ptr Purchn*. Not villd on pmtoua MtM. On* Coupon P« Purchw*. Not valid on previous «•!«• tax rate. SPECIALS Major items Included in the preliminary capital improve- ments presented last night In- clude • 1,8(0 square-foot ad- dition to the borough fire- HWY. 35 bouse, estimated at $65,000 to RT.9 $8i,*00; t sweeper for the IYIIDDLET0WN SAYREVILLE public works department at 1S17Hwy.3S,comtrof flS.MO, and a new dump Route 9 South truck at $17,500; three police Harmony Rd. In Channel Lumbar , Sayreville Shopping Pla can at $K,000 and new uni- Shopping Cantor. Directly behind McDonald's, opposite Sear*. forms for $16,000; and fire and next to AaP first aid equipment totalling PHONE (201) 671-6330 SM7V PHONE (201) 727-5764 Capital Improvements re- quested by the Department of STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Puts and Recreation totalled Sat. 10 AM to 6 P.M. $2K,4M and include a new playground at the Woodmere School at $30,000, construction of a track and soccer field at Memorial School for $N0,0M, parking for M cars at Mead- , VALUE & SELECTION owtrook School. $»,000, aad cons traction of a new vest YOU CAN •MM park on Hilbert Park- «qrtjr|I7,lM. CHARGE IT Fn Tht Gooany.Girl IPGI I 10.! )0 Sot Close EnocualerEnocueii ool the Third Kind Sal TMGoootivtGIrl IPGI J, ). t.l. 10 IPGPG)) 11.4 IISS.. II IISS. 9 MM CINIMA II- MOVIIIIVMOVIIIIV - Fri Solurdoy NIOMFrvtr IRI 7 li.» 30 FrFll TThhe Goodbye Girl IPGI 7 :M.9:4S Sot Saturday Nlohl F«y«r (R| I 10. S 70. Sol TM Goodbye Girl IPGI 1 10. ' Jo. THE ETKIlNM-IMKJM 7 U.94S SHRIWSIURV LONOMANCH CINIMA I- MOVIIII- Fri The Turning Polnl IPGI 7 10.9 45 « Mf SDWK rWDXTHN Of A HBBDTT «SS HM Frl Prtvu* TM On« and Only IRI tlttl Sol. TM Turning Polnl IPOI MS, 4 JO, Salurday Night fivn IRI9.4S