Find body believed to be that of Crowley
•j JUUE MCDONNELL rine Police Sgt. Robert fication must be made by The medical examiner floating in the river, Sgt a watch, and a set of IS or the drowning was acciden- SANDY HOOK - A body little the county medical exam- also said he would not Little said 20 keys matching the de- tal or a suicide. believed to be that ol Rob- The location is about four iner, Dr Stanley M Beck- comment on whether the The Marine Police dis- scription of possessions pro- "We just have to wait and en I. Crowley, the 51-year- miles north of the Rum er, who performed an au- drowning was a suicide or patched a boat, and the vided by Mrs. Crowley. see what the medical exam- old Rumson banker missing Runner Restaurant in Sea topsy on the body yesterday accidental until his in- body was pulled from the He also said that the iner says," he said. since Valentine's Day, «u Bright, where Mr. afternoon and listed the vestigation is complete water by officers Thomas name "Crowley" was writ- Mr Crowley, of 111 Ridge pulled from the waters of Crowley's car was found cause of death as asphyxia "Toxicological tests will Hannigan and Sue Warga ten in India ink laundry Road, had been missing Sandy Hook Bay yesterday abandoned lour days after due lo drowning. be made, and there are The body was taken back markings on the clothing of since Feb 14, when he left morning by two Marine Po- he was reported missing. "We have a very strong i some other tests to be con- to the marine police head- the victim home to catch a train to lice officers. "We are N per cent sure suspicion that it is Mr. ducted as well," he said quarters, and later trans- Sgt. Robert Zerr of the work at the Little Silver The body was found float that it is Mr Crowley," Sgt Crowley," Dr Becker said The marine police re- ported to Monmouth Medical Rumson Police Depart- station. ing half a mile north of tie Little said. "The clothing "However, we are working ceived a call from The Center for the autopsy. ment, which has been in- He was an assistant vice Sea Bright Highlands on the body matched the now on a positive identi- Chum Box, a bait shop on Dr. Becker said that vestigating Mr Crowley's president of the Federal Bridge, about 100 feet from description ol what he was fication through the use of Bay Avenue, Highlands, among the items found on disappearance, said his de- Reserve Bank of New York the Sandy Hook side of the last reported wearing." tiental records and finger- shortly after 7 SO am yes- the body were a pair of tor- partment has no further in- Marine Police speculated later! Crewley channel, according to Ma- A final positive identi- prints." terday, reporting a body toise shell-rimmed glasses, formation about whether Sec Had My, page t The Daily Regist VOL.100 NO. 249 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1978 15 CENTS Until $94,000 accounted for r Head Start ends Friday By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN leave 54 employees jobless. "MCAP contends there is no according to Ann Baker, There should be enough mon- LONG BRANCH - The According to Nicholas Cor- cash available" to pay Head ICCC director. ey to continue the Head Start Head Start day care program dasco, a grants officer for Start's creditors, rentals on Mr. Cordasco said he be- program will close down this Friday, HEW, an examination of the centers, or payrolls. lieved that the missing IM.000 "Until we identify where and will not reopen until some had been spent to cover ex- the JM.O0O is, HEW can't allo- MCAP's financial records There are rent and utility v- 'do-Mati $94,000 in "lost" federal funds penses incurred In other cate any more money for the yesterday afternoon revealed bills which Haven't been paid allotted lo it via the Mon- MCAP- programs, possibly program," he explained. that (94,400 of the |343,409 since December, noted Mari- mouth Community Action those from the U.S. Commu- Mr. Cordasco Informed the which HEW has released to lyn Joyce, acting director of Program (MCAP) are ac- nity Services Administration MCAP board of the situation MCAP for Head Start since Head Start counted for, according to an September coMd not be ac- (CSA). during a closed session which official of the U.S. Dept. of counted for. P In addition, the 17 employ- CSA has halted funding to was also attended by Nancy Health, Education, and Wel- Mr. Cordasco said last night ees of the Inter-Community MCAP and is in the process Velardi, CSA district director. fare (HEW). that, according to the Coordinating Council (tCCC), of phasing out its programs. Since there was not a quo- The shutdown will deprive records, 1250,730 could be ac- the delegate agency which "I don't have any Idea rum of the board present 2W county children and their counted for as expenditures In runs day care centers in As- where the money is," Mr. (only eight trustees came to families of day care services, the program. bury Park and Neptune, did Cordasco noted. "All we know the meeting called for last PLENTY OF NOTHING — The water meter may read rero, but Mr. provided in eight centers This should have left Head not receive the biweekly pay- is that the money came in, night), the meeting could be and Mrs. John Ivan's water bills read $460, according to the Marlboro around the county. It will also Start with |»4,40O but, he said. checks due them last Friday, expenses were disbursed. Sec Head Start, page 2 Township Municipal Utilities Authority. The Ivans, who get all their water from their wells, are fighting the bills In court. Until after May election Meter, Report hotel plans delayed water By ANN BRKNOFF Cioffl, calls for the construc- "As I stated last week, a the city in their plans. This mendations tonight, after council members were given and LONG BRANCH - The de- tion of a 527 unit hotel on the rational pr reasonable dis- would elthec be a tax abate- velopers of the proposed $16 city-owned Garfleld Park site. cussion on this project ment for the early-yean «f copies of that paper. l>DAVID TURNER ' million oceanfront hotel won't The hotel would feature a couldn't b« held In an atmos- the project or a land sale of The unveiling of the project MARLBORO - Mr and finalize their plans until after 3,000 seat convention center, phere existing in Long the park at a favorable price. drew skepticism from some Mri. John Ivan of Bloisom the May I election, disclosed a rooftop pool, three bars and Branch right now," he contin- This price was estimated at who doubted that such an in- Ave. went to court yesterday Councilman Howard H. three restaurants — including ued. approximately 1400,000, al- vestment would be made In to do battle with the Marlboro WooUey Jr. last night a revolving restaurant and a "This is a vital project and though the land was assessed that section of the city. • Township Municipal Utilities Acccordlng to Mr. WooUey, health club. I believe that it deserves the in 1178 at 105,300 This skepticism prompted Authority (MUA), which who is running for mayor in According to Mr. WooUey, complete and serious atten- Richard Bonello, city at- Mayor Cioffl to comment that wants to make them pay for that race, a local realtor and Mr. Bielot advised him that tions of a city government In torney, submitted an opinion "this project would probably water they never used. associate of the project, Bar- the developers would not pro- which every elected official paper to the mayor yesterday be unanimously accepted If it The Ivans maintain that ry Hit-lot, advised him that no ceed with applying for any Isn't running for office in an on whether the city could le- weren't being regarded as they should not have to pay plans would be presented to city approvals until after the election three weeks away," gally sell or lease that land 'Clofll's project.'" the MUA for water, when the council or any city board election. said the councilman. and whether it could grant a "I believe and certainly they get aU their water from until after the election. "I think that is a wise and The developers had In- tax abatement. hope that this is a serious pro- their two wells. The project, unveiled last proper decision," said Mr. dicated that they would seek Mayor Cioffl announced he posal," said Mr. WooUey. "I A state appeali court in week by Mayor Henry R. WooUey. some sort of assistance from would disclose those recom- SeeJMc!,page2 Trenton Is expected to hand down a ruling within one month on whether "an .au- thority can order someone to pay for services they don't Jai Alai bounding toward city want, and don't necessarily need," according to Joseph By ANN BRENOFF they will be notified within a keeping with the governor's Park, having .visited both I told him that I wanted a ca- Yousoff, the Ivan'i attorney. TRENTON -Jai Alai fron- day or so of a date for a pledge to assist urban areas," cities many times." sino .in Asbury Park. But James L. Carey, the MUA'i tons in Long Branch and As- meeting with the governor continued Mayor Cioffi. "And Mayor Kramer, also a coun- Byrne kept putting me off. ' attorney, compared the bury Park took a step closer himself. he is very familiar with both ty freeholder, added, "Every "Finally," he continued, "a Ivans' position to a family to becoming a reality yes- "We wanl his support," Long Branch and Asbury time I ran Into the governor, couple of months ago when J which would refuse to pay lo- terday. said Mayor Cioffi. "And I feel saw him and said 'casino' he cal school taxes, because they Long Branch Mayor Henry encouraged that it, will be said 'What about Jai Alai?'" WELL WISHER — Mrs. Helen Ivan stands by the send their children to a paro- R. Cioffi and Asbury Park forthcoming." Billy Carter Mayor Kramer said that the well which supplies all her water, and wishes that chial school. Mayor Ray Kramer met with If such a measure were ap- governor repeated his sugges- Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority "The benefiti for the public • aides to Cvernor Brendan proved by the state legisla- hospitalized . tion for establishing a Jai would stop charging her for water she does not outweigh the Individual's Byrne In an effort to gain the ture, an agreement would be Alai fronton rather than push- use. right not to participate," he governor's support in estab- worked out between both PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Bil- Ing for another casino city. said. lishing parimutual Jai Alai in cities to stagger the game ly Carter was admitted to "I knew that Mayor Cioffi A number of other munici- those two shore cities. days of each fronton. Americus Sutnter County hid been a long time propo- pal utility authorities have Mayor CloffI has been pub- "What we want from the Hospital on Monday, the nent of establishing a Jai Alai Say Moro executed Joined Informally to help the licly seeking Jai Alai for his governor at this point is an hospital administrator said, fronton in his city, so I con- MUA defend Its position, and city for at least five years. announcement that he would but hit doctor refused to tacted him and suggested that ROME (AP) - The terror- freeing Jailed terrorists, but are afraid that a victory for Mayor Kramer acknowledges sign such a measure if it were say what was wrong with we get together to see if we ist kidnappers of former Pre- the Christian Democrats con- the Ivans could undermine a preference for casinos in before him," said Mayor him. could work it out," continued mier Aldo Morn announced in tended he was acting under the financial health of author- Asbury Park, but accepted Cioffi Administrator Jim Griff- Mayor Kramer. a communique today that he duress and refused to bar- ities throughout the state, ac- the governor's suggestion that A fronton bill might have lo ith confirmed that Carter, "We were able to reach a has been executed, the Italian gain. cording to Mr. Carey. a Jai Alai fronton would be a go to a public referendum, the president's brother, was meeting of the minds, and I news agency ANSA reported Despite a 50,000-man drag- He said that the court re- feasible alternative. admitted to the hospital called the governor back He similar to that which created The communique, signed by net, police did not report a jected an "amlcus curiae" Sunday night. asked us to meet with Robert Both men concluded that casino gambling in Atlantic the Red Brigades, said the break in the case until today. See Meier, page 2 Dr. Paul Broun refused to Mulcahy (the governor's chief yesterday's meeting with the City. Mayor Cioffi said that body of the 61-year-old presi- comment on Carter's condi- of staff)," said Mayor Kra- governor's aides was "pro- the governor's staff was re- dent of the ruling Christian ductive- searching this point. tion, saying a statement Tt)€t. Billy Carter would be released Tuesday. Democratic Party could be According to Mayor Cioffi, "I think that this plan is In See Jai alai, age 2 found in a mountain lake 72 The Inside Story miles northeast of Rome. THE WKATHKR Moro, one of Italy's most influential politicians, was Same rals toalgal, with laewert eeaua- Senate makes it official for O'Hern kidnapped by the Red Bri- •lig late Wedaeiday. Cemplele report aa gades, Italy's most feared ur- pageJ. the (49.000 post of commis- Mr. Merlino responded that attempt to hold the office of By SHERRY CONOHAN ban terrorist organization, on Stalektase CnTesptadeit. sioner. he had personally spoken to commissioner and mayor si- Mr. O'Hern about his In- multaneously, but held out a Rome street March 16. The tomorrow TRENTON - The State Sen. Peter j. McDonough. kidnappers announced three tentions In that regard before hope that a way might be ...I Senate yesterday confirmed RUnlon and Morris, had days ago that he had been Kiclttag readlag f*r slaglei coailag Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's raised the question about Mr. bringing the nomination to found for him to be granted a Stadeats tMdel pnn gtwas ...I leave of absence as mayor convicted in a "people's nomination of Daniel J. O'Hern's intentions as mayor. the floor for a vote and that Recerd-Maa Radgen wean Lairels agala.. ..» Mr. O'Hem had Indicated he When sworn In as DEP com- trial" and sentenced to die. O'Hern, 47-year-old lawyer He noted that as a member of Islanders scat Leafs la NHL pUy.fl .11 would resign as mayor imme- missioner until a contract for and mayor of Red Bank, to be the Judiciary Committee he diately upon assuming office street improvements along Following the kidnapping, Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTER commissioner of the Stale De- had voted in favor of the as DEP commissioner. Shrewsbury Avenue on Red the Red Brigades issued six Bistaeu , ..7 PHONE NUMBERS partment of Environmental nomination, but said he was Bank's Westside was ready to communiques and three let- Classified 15 17 Mala Office J42-WM Protection (DEP). disturbed by newspaper re- ters written by Moro. The let- ports that Mr. O'Hern might Mr. O'Hern, who did not at- be awarded. He said, if legal- Crates .11 TtUFree 171-ttN The nomination wai ap- tend the Senate session, later ly possible, he would like to ters appealed to the govern- Crwswwd Pinte .11 Toll Free MM1M stay on as mayor until July 1 ment to ransom him by proved J7-0, with two absten- and asked for an attorney confirmed the conversation resume the office of mayor Editorials I Classified Dept M2-17M with Mr. Merlino tions, after Senate President general's opinion on the legal- for that one very special or- AtteaU*a Realtors Ealertolameat II (IrnlatlM Depl M2-4M* Joseph Merlino, D-Mercer, ity of such an arrangement. "I told him that if there der of business before resign- Don't miss our Private Prop- HtTMcape IS Sparta Dept M2-4M4 toU the chamber Mr. O'Hern was any question, I would ing- erty Week Real Estate Tab, Lllestyle M MMdlrtawi Bireai I7I-22M had assured him he would re- Such dual service In public make a dean break," he said. The target date Mr. O'Hem Fit, April 21. For reserva- Make A Date Z* FreraaM Bareaa 411-2112 sign as mayor of Red Bank office, Mr. McDonough sug- Mr O'Hern had said over tions, call our Classified Obitoariei 4 Laag Braack Bareaa .2224111 See Seaate, page 2 J.OIera immediately upon assuming gested, would be improper. the weekend that be wouldn't Dept., M2-4OO0 Deadline. Sparta IMS StatefcMse Bareaa Mt-Ztt-tlU Tues.. April 18. 2 The Drily Regitfer SHREWSBURY .N J TUESDAY APRIL 18. 1978 People
Disguised as a redhead gion." James Bacon, a Hol- Delay hotel request and posing as a deaf mute, lywood reporter (or the American beauty queen newspaper, said non-Jewish Continued The developen ol the proj- ment of the boardwalk and Jayee MeKlaaey jumped families whose relatives JMt think that the timing of ect are Richard Haines, who pier (or Rlc-Cic Co These bail and fled to Canada to were buried in the ceme- the unouncement was ex- is also the attorney (or the ho- plans call (or the construction escape charges that she im- tery opposed the presence tremely poor. How could they tel proposal and M Herbert of a Haunted Mansion and a prisoned a former boyfriend o( Chaplin's body and re- make such «n announcement Stanch, who Is the hotel's ar- Waterslide Estimated costs and forced him to make moved it. Chaplin, who with the election Just around chitect. Both men are (rom on the renovations range . love to her, authorities re- would have been 81 on Sun- the corner and not eipect Toms River. (rom II S million. The Gar ported in London yesterday. day, was of Jewish origin people to Jump up and holler (ield Park site is located just With her was her compan- but supported the Church of England. The reporter said 'political,' " asked the coun- Mr. Staruch also designed one block north of the board- I ion and co-defendant Keith no ransom was demanded cilman the plans (or the redevelop- walk redevelopment May, also disguised and acting as though he could and Chaplin's wife was told neither hear nor speak, offi- "immediately" where she cials said The two boarded could find the body an Air Canada flight to MOB- • • • Jai Alai on the waytreal and Toronto last "Star Trek" or "Star Wednesday at Shannon, Ire- Wars," it's all the same to land "The couple used Continued ida," said Mayor Kramer. think he would have sug- science-fiction writer Har- scribbled notes to tell me Also attending yesterday's "We also explained that we gested it to me in the first tal FWtti Both, he says, they were due to take part meeting were John Fiorina. wouldn't need as much urban place," he stated 4 encourage stupidity. Why in a mimed play in To- the county Democratic head; aid if Jal Alai took off and - "We'd still have to get Jai DISMISSED - would Ellison say such a ronto." said Air Canada of- Stuart Pollock, the governor's said we should have it — not Alai (or Asbury Park and A laughing waving thing to roughly 1,000 fans ficial John Noran at Shan- counsel and Henry Hodes, an- Hudson county — because we Long Branch through the as- Linda Blair leaves at the third annual confer- non airport. Scotland Yard other Byrne aide who deals In are basically a resort area," sembly, and perhaps past a Court of Common ence of the Puget Sound said the couple used the community aHairs. contended the Asbury Park referendum, but we (eel that Pleas with attorney Star Trekkers? Doesn't he names Joan O'Connor and GOOD SHOW —President Carter kisses "Our pitch was that If we mavor. the main thing is the gover- Martin Garbus In still like the old television Anthony McGowan. series (or which he wrote singer Loretta Lynn during an evening of had Jal Alai, II would rejuve- Mayor Kramer expressed nor's committment and sup- Stamford. Conn., yes- episodes? "I wrote it, so I country music at the White House lost nate the whole shore area, optimism about gaining Gov port terday after a charge don't have to," he said Sun- night. Members of the Country Music Asso- turn the area into another Governor Byrne's support. "With his support, I'm sure Former Rep. Otto Pas- of possession of am- day. "I'm bored with it ciation were guests. Hollywood-Port Lauderdale "If he wasn't Interested In we can get It through." he smai it too ill to be ar- phetamines against now." Ellison, 44, has won strip similar to that In Flor- having Jai Alai here, I don't concluded. raigned on Influence-peddl- her was dismissed. ing charges, his lawyer said The 19-year-old ac- awards (or his novels and currence of cancer, says Three non-political kid- yesterday urging that a fed- tress, a Wilton, Conn., short stories and has writ- American Cancer Society nappers pistol-whipped and eral judge wait at least an- resident, still faces the ten TV and movie scripts. statistics indicate one wom- beat a grandson of the late other month before pro- possibility of extra- Among his less known an in 13 will develop breast King Victor Emmanel III ceeding with the case. "He dition on a Florida books are two collections of cancer in her lifetime. In a of Italy but the prince was Head Start to end highly critical essays on is in serious ill health," law- fugitive warrant weekend appearance before freed and his abductors Continued CSA will take," Mr. Cordasco last night's meeting yer James Hamilton said in charging her with con- television, "The Glass 800 high school girls, in Car- captured 90 minutes later at closed under the provisions said The MCAP board was to a memorandum to U.S. Dis- spiracy to buy or sell Teat" and "The Other meL Ind.. Mrs. Bayh called a police roadblock outside of the Open Public Meetings MCAP will have to deter have met last night with its trict Judge Barrington D. cocaine. Glass Teat." "It's very dif- for high school programs Kiel, West Germany. Au- Act, although the board could mine In which program area auditors, Mauser, O'Connor Parker "He suffers from ficult being a writer today that teach girls how to ex- thorities reported Prlace because of the terrible en- take no official action. HEW's fM.OOO was expended, and Hylind, to discuss the an- signiflcant depression, lap- (hapUn Is and always has amme their breasts, and Merili von Heswi, 51, suf- croachment of television," Distress at the predicament and thus, which o( the fund- nual audit for the September ses of memory and an In- been in complete collabora- more aggressive and anti- fered several broken ribs in Ellison told his fans. "Tele- o( the Head Start program, ing sources 'owes' that money 1078 to August 1977 program ability to concentrate and tion with us. If she knew smoking campaigns the beating at his country vision is turning us into a which has been lauded as ope to Head Start, he explained. year think clearly." where the body was, she • • • home before he was forced nation of imbeciles." of MCAP's most effective ser- In the meantime, however, The auditors would not re- • • • would certainly inform us," For the second time, the into his own station wagon vices, was widespread among Head'Start will be forced to lease the audit report to The Swiss magistrate in- said Jean-Daniel Tenthorey, • • • effort of Evel Kilevel's and driven away. the Head Start personnel close down because it can't MCAP, however, because vestigating the Charlie the magistrate leading the For all its trauma, breast younger brother to emulate His 70-year-old house- present last night, as was pay Its bills or meet Its pay- they are owed $54,000 for this Chaplin body-snatching search. The Los Angeles cancer can enrich a mar- the flamboyant stuntman keeper was awakened by anger at the board and CSA. rolls, Mrs. Joyce noted. and last year's audits, Mr case denied as "absolutely Herald Examiner quoted a riage and bring a couple has gone awry NIc Kalevel the noise at about 5 a.m. "Nancy Velardl and "This Is going to cause a Seaman noted. untrue" an American source close to the family closer together, says Mar- planned to leap 13 sedans in and when she saw the (trustee William) Seaman terrible hardship for both the Although there was some newspaper report Monday as saying Chaplin's body vrlla Bayk, wife of Indiana a tiny racing car at a racet- prince being marched from were laughing when Mr. ('or employees and the parents of question as to where funds that the comedian's wife was stolen from his grave Sen. Birch Bayh. Mrs rack at Monroe, Wash., the house with his hands daaco was trying to explain the children In the tenters," would come from to pay the was informed by the kid- in the cemetery of this Bayh, who underwent a Sunday, but the stunt was over his head she called po- what was happening," trustee Mrs. Joyce added. auditors, Mr. Seaman said he nappers weeks ago where small Lake Geneva village mastectomy in 1071 and has called off because of a per- lice who set up roablocks Bertha McBride said About 95 percent of both the would try to work out some the body was hidden. "Oona as "strictly a matter of reli- had a recently disclosed re- sistent drizzle. and caught the kidnapers "One would have to assume parents who have children en- agreement with the auditors that to Ms. Velardl the contin- rolled In the centers and the so they would release the re-. uation of Head Start was employees are single parents port. unimportant," Mrs. Baker who are the sole source *bf HEW would pay for Its por- added. support for their children, she tions of the audits, Mr Cor- Ms. Velardi, Mr Seaman, said. . dasco noted, but added that Find body believed Crowley's and Clarence Gale, board Many parents will be faced HEW's particular concern chairman, would not com- with the difficulty of finding now was not with the past Continued to catch the train. New York City, the New ment on the matter when other places for their children program year audited but Minn., Mr. Crowley had Army at Fort Ord, Calif.; a that he might have com- Police didn't know if Mr. York state Bar Association, they left the meeetlng. during the day so they can go with the current year. lived in Rumson since 19M daughter, Miss Cindy' mitted suicide in the Crowley went directly to He had been with the and the Shrewsbury Sailing Crowley, at home, a student Mr Cordasco, too, ex- to work to support them and, Mrs. McBride blamed the Shrewsbury River, after his the Rum Runner after leav- Federal Reserve since 1952, and Yacht Club in Ocean- at Kumson-Fair HaVen Re- pressed disappointment with she added, the employees majority of the board who car, a green 1969 Ford sta- ing his home Tuesday when he was hired as a law port. gional High School; his par- the board. supporting their own families had opposed Wilbert C. Rus- tion wagon, was discovered morning. clerk In the legal depart- He was a 1948 graduate of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "I was hoping- that the on their Head Start pay- sell, the ousted MCAP execu- on Feb. 18 abandoned and Three days later, Mrs. ment. Colgate University, and a Crowley of Sarasota, board would be more respon- checks will be Jobless next tive director, (or the demise unlocked in the parking lot Crowley discovered the car 1951 graduate of the Univer- , Fla.; and his sister, Mrs. sive," he commented. "I week. ol toe Head Start program. Prior to joining the bank, of the Rum Runner Restau- in the restaurant parking sity of Pennsylvania Law Kathleen Emison of Vm- would have hoped that the Mr. Cordasco noted he was "The majority o( votes (on Mr. Crowley was employed rant, which borders the riv- lot while she'and an uniden- School. i curies. Ind. board would have had (be fi- surprised and distressed that the board) were out to deep- by the New York law firm er tified companion from Tin- Surviving are his widow, The Adams Memorial nancial reports (or all their the MCAP board had no fiscal six Russell and MCAP," she of Dewey, Balantine, Bush- Mrs Crowley told police ton Falls drove through Sea Mrs. Cynthia Johnson Home, Red Bank, Is in (undlng sources In (ront of officer present at the meeting commented, "and they deep- by, Palmer, and Wood. her husband left the house Bright looking for the car. Crowley; a son, David charge of funeral arrange- them, but they didn't. to provide them with the fi- sixed Ihe Head Start program He was a member of the on Feb 14 about 6:30 a.m. Born in Hutchinson, Foreign Exchange Club of Crowiey, with the U.S. ments.. "My question is, why nancial information necces- also." couldn't the board have devel- sary to track down HEW's Although MCAP has relin- oped the same information I $94,000 quished its administration o( developed?" he queried. MCAP Chief Fiscal officer Head Start,'.HEW had agreed The HEW books were in or- Raymond Scott first offered to keep the program function- his resignation effective ing in the county by funnellng Senate makes O'Hern official der, he said, and "I would suspect the CSA books were March 17, and later asked money from the Bergen Coun-, Continued ground in environmental mat- ic progress. Supreme Court Justice Wil- that to the post." in the same condition." that it be rescinded, but the ty community action agency has set for being ready to ters than he had received on "We need clean air and liam H. Brennan Jr Mr. Gagliano, in urging sup- It only took him 45 minutes board accepted his resigna- In the Interim take over the post of DEP any other subject in his short clean water. But we need jobs port (or the nomination, told to examine the HEW books tion anyway. "I believe that indicates commissioner is May 20. He tenure in the Senate. He took so that there are people here his colleagues in the Senate and discover that there CSA had Indicated that It very well a certain level of Police warn figures he needs until then to office in January. to enjoy the clean air and that he had known Mr. should be another 994.000 didn't want Mr. Scott to con- competence," Mr. Perskie wrap up pending law cases of Because of the volume of clean water," he told the Sen- O'Hern since the 1960s and available (or the program, he tinue working during the said. of con men his for which court dates his mail in this regard, he ate. "The mere fact that he was sure he would do an ex- added. phase out period, Mrs. By DAVID GRAULICH have been set for hearings. said, "I am reluctant to cast (Mr. O'Hern) doesn't qualify Mr. O'Hern graduated from cellent job as commissioner. McBride said "Ms. Velardl indicated that an affirmative vote" for con- Fordham College in 1951 and The season of the con man As commissioner, Mr. in the eye of environmental- Sen. Brian T. Kennedy, D- she was unable to identify The financial consultant firmation. received his law degree from is here, and wariness is the O'Hern will succeed Rocco ists doesn't mean to me that Monmouth, said the appoint- specific CSA expenditures who was recommended by A number of other senators, Harvard Law School in 1957 order of the day. Rlcci, who is leaving to re- he's not good enough." ment was particularly impor- and therefore is unable to In- CSA to help MCAP in the led by Sen. S. Thomas Gag- He Is a partner in the Red Sgt. Joseph Shaffery of the turn to the federal Envi- Sen. Steven P. Perskie, D- tant to the shore area. dicate what course of action phase out was not present at liano, R-Monmouth, rushed to Bank law firm of Abramo((, Middletown Township Detec- ronmental Protection Agency Atlantic, said he was particu- "It's so important to us to Mr O'Hern's defense and sev- Apy and O'Hern. tives warns residents to be (EPA) for which he worked I a rly pleased with Mr. have somebody from the eral said they viewed his lack Sen. Barry Parker, D-Bur- alert Id con artists posing as before joining the state DEP O'Hern's background as a shore as DEP commission- of specialization in environ- municipal official lington, Ocean, Monmouth home repairmen The detec- The two abstentions on the er," he said. Pulitzers awarded mental affairs a plus for the and Mercer, a member of the tive said that in a recent case vote on Mr O'Hem were by "He will bring to this posi- Mr. Kennedy said the shore job. Judiciary Committee which NEW YORK (AP) - Pulit- lice brutality in the City of in Cllffwood, Aberdeen Town- Sen. Lee B. Laskin, R-Cam- tion the perspective of a mu- always has been treated as a "The fact that he doesn't approved the nomination last zer prizes, described by one Brotherly Love. ship, two men in a beat-up den and Burlington, the only nicipal official — a mayor — stepchild by both Democrats have much experience in en- week, said he thought Mr. winner as a cross between the The New York Times won pickup truck came to a home senator to publicly object to a perspective I think is very and Republicans, but that In vironmental matters O'Hern's lack of background Holy Grail and the Congres- three of the 1978 awards, and said they had leftover the nomination during debate, much needed with some DEP conversations he has had with shouldn't be held against in environmental matters sional Medal o( Honor, have garnering honors In com- sealer from a job just finished and Sen. James H. Wallwork, officials," he said. "Local Mr. O'Hern, the commission- him," Sen. Wayne Dumont would enable him to bring been awarded to The Phila- mentary, criticism and Inter- down the street. K-Essex One senator,- Eu- municipal officials In my area er-designate had assured him Jr., R-Passalc, Sussex and both independence and a delphia Inquirer (or the national reporting The men proceeded lo put gene J. Bedell. D-Monmouth, have a lot to do with DEP the needs of the shore would Warren, said. fresh new look to the job. fourth year In a row and to a the sealer on the roof for |50. was absent. and they have found a certain be a top priority with him. Awards to the Times went budding dramatist for his but the substance was nothing He said there were times insensilivity in some areas to "So many times in DEP we "That's why this appoint- to theater critic Walter Kerr; first play but cheap black paint "They Mi Laskin said he had re- when environmentalists have their problems." have been bogged down with- ment is so important and crit- Henry Kamm (or his stories out getting a yes or no and Donald L. Coburn, a 39- do slipshod work for ex- ceived more mail from envi- gone "overboard" in the past Mr. Perskie, a lawyer like ical to the shore area," he on the Indochinese "Boat nothing is so frustrating as year-old advertising and mar- orbitant amounts of money," ronmental groups opposing and said the state needs a Mr. O'Hern, also said he was said. "That's why I'm so ex- People." refugees (rom ter- not to have an answer," he keting man, won the' 1078 Pu- Sgt. Shaffery said. Mr O'Hern's appointment be- balance between protection of impressed with Mr. O'Hern's cited. In addition to being a rorism In the wake o( the said. "I think he will bring litzer prize for drama for He said con men are known cause of his lack of a back- the environment and econom- service as law clerk to U.S. capable person, he has an un- Vietnam war; and William "The Gin Game," a Broad- 1 to make the rounds this time derstanding of the needs of Safin , (or his columns on the way hit starring Hume Cro- of year. "I think when the ra- the shore area " Bert Lance affair nyn and Jessica Tandy who cetrack opens up, it draws Mr. O'Hern said he was portray two elderly patients In the (ield of arts and liter- them," he said. thankful for the wonderful re- playing cards In a nursing Meter, water and marks the senators had made ature, E. B. White, whose col- home. lected essays and letters have Boys escape Continued wivan. Mr. Yousoff said that he early 1970's, because of prob- on his behalf. The Inquirer received the been best sellers in the past brief (iled by another author- "The meter in the house "questioned" the basic need lems with wells in the area "I'm very appreciative of Meritorious Public Service year, won a special citation armed man ity In support of the MUA, reads zero," she says. (or the authority," and de- north of Route 520, according the confidence they expressed Award (or Its series of arti- (or the full body of his work, scribed the MUA as evidence to MUA Chairman C. Douglas in me," he said. "I only hope MENLO PARK. Calif (AP) ruling that a decision in the Mrs. Ivan said that she is cles, by court reporters Jona- including such children's clas- case would apply to all au- of "the corrosive power of big McClung. I can fulfill their ex- — Three young boys who had "very optimistic" that the than Neumann and William sics as "Charlotte's Web" and thorities in the state. court will rule in her favor government." The (Ive MUA commission- pectations." been held hostage (or more K. Marimow on rampant po- "Stuart Little." The MUA has threatened to Mr. Carey said that state ers are all appointed by the Mr. O'Hem has been mayor than 10 hours sneaked out of "We are private people, and place a lien on the two-bed- we don't go looking (or statutes and local municipal township council, and they of Red Bank for the past 10 a house early today while room Ivan home, and to put it trouble," Mrs. Ivan said. ordinances "require manda- each receive an annual salary years and served as a coun- their armed captor reportedly up for public auction, if the "But I don't like being pushed tory participation by all with- of 12,000 Mr. McClung, and cilman for six years before The Daily Register was in a bathroom shaving in Ivans, do not pay some 1460 in around either." in the franchise of the MUA." Commissioners John F. that. Last year he served as anticipation' of a televised back service charges. "As (ar as the authority He said that municipal Croddick and Richard Vuola co-coordinator of Gov. news conference. The Sunday Register There are water lines run- goes, our Intent was never to bonds were sold to pay for the are all members of the coun- Byrne's re-election campaign Menlo Park police said the ning to the house, and a me- hurt anoyone. We neger want- construction of the authority's cil. in Monmouth County. gunman, Identified as Al Boy- ter, but they were never ed to jeopardize the author- (acuities, and claimed that lo- MoinO'fice er, 38 an escaped convict Ont Rt«t|t*r Ploio. Shre-ibory N J 07KM hooked up, according to Mrs. ities or the MUA," she said. cal taxpayers would end up from Alabama, surrendered paying (or the MUA, If it de- BronchOf'icfi peacefully after he realized 17* Rt }}. Widdltlown. N 1 QJW. faulted on Its bonds. Monmoutti Counlv Courihoujf Freehold. N ) OJJW Transfer plan OK'd bv board A Hew Era the boys had eluded him. He m aVoodwoy Long Branch, N J QTTlQ Mrs. Ivan and her 64-year- yotehouir. Trenton. N J 01*75 was in custody at San Maleo FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - boro, who led the recent fight old husband moved here 14 mbff of the Allotiflted Pren The Auociattd Prn\ li enllll County jail In Redwood City. The Freehold Regional Board against a proposal to transfer years ago from Perth Am boy, tRClutivtfy lo in* wit of otl the local newi printed m ihe newitraper of Education last night passed Marlboro-students from Marl- • In Convenience w*li oi oil AP rvewt and diipoichet where Mr. Ivan Is employed The gunman, who took the a resolution which will permit boro High School to Freehold Mmotr Of ttw Amtrlcon Ntwipopff Puoli»her» Anociotlwi. I bbys hostage after leading the by Hen Oil. At that time, Audit Burfouol Circulation!. Ihe New Jef lev Prt%\ AuacioNon students in the district's over- Borough High School, de- Highway Patrol on a high- there was no municipal water SKond ClOli poilog* pa.d ot Red Bank. N J 07701 and ot Midd crowded high schools to scribed the resolution as "a town. N J 0»« Puomhed Sunday fhrouoh Fndoy Moll iwbicnpllo speed chase, had demanded a service available in the area, Statement COLONIAL povaUf in advance transfer to the schools that token gesture." television appearance so he and all residents drew their .Dolly ond are not crowded, according to Lewis Goselin o( Freehold FIRST Oaily Sunday could proclaim on the air that water from wells. Savings Only Sunday board member Theodore Township took the oath of of- 11)00 ISO 00 he Is innocent of the crimes The Township Council es- Hom« OMIVtrv by Corrltr - Doily ond Sunday N ccnll o Ml Bloom of Marlboro fice as the township's repre- NATIONAL he was Jailed for, police said. tablished the MUA In the s!5f« copy ol Counttf - Dolly IS ctnll, Sunday )S ctnll. Mrs. Sheila'Gross of Marl- sentative to the board. A FuMMy Union Bancoc|»r«nn Bank. IMnMf FDIC May ask renovations SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1978 The OfJk4y RcgStCT 3 Panama Canal supporters at Henry Hudson faced with 2-man switch? ly JULIE WOLF enough space for the school's Guiney Jr. said yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP) - peting concerns for Pan- both the Panamanian govern- 8S0 students, and spaces He said he did not think the Senate supporters of the Pan- amanian sovereignty and US ment and freshman Sen. Den- HIGHLANDS - Voters which were not meant to be school needed renovations, ama Canal treaties appear to riths to keep the canal oper- nis DeConcini, D-Ariz. here and in Atlantic High- classrooms are now being "when they don't have any be within two votes of win- atin even it it were threat- A statement to be attached lands, who recently rejected used for teaching purposes more students than when they ning final approval following ened by internal Panamanian to the second threaty would next year's Henry Hudson Re- "Maybe the time has come started." a compromise on the issue of probMms declard a policy of non-inter- gional school budget, may be to look at all the problems "I think the referendum US intervention ThaKwsue sparked a dem- vention in Panamanian af- asked to approve major reno- which have been put aside in would go down drastically. onstration in Panama City fairs while upholding the vations at the high school the past and to go for a refer- But the outcome of today's The taxpayers wouldn't stand vote on the second treaty re- Monday during which about right of the United States to At a workshop session last endum," Mr Isch said. for it," Mayor Guiney said mained in doubt because at 100 demonstrators hurled bot- unilaterally keep the water- week, the school board de- The school board it still Atlantic Highlands Mayor least two senators who en- tles of paint ath the US. Em- way in operation cided to consider asking voter waiting for a decision from Richard C. Stryker said "I dorsed the first of the treaties bassy The crowd was broken The amendment, to be approval of a bond issue to fi- the state Commissioner of feel the people are strapped March 16 were threatening to up by club-swinging national voted on today before the fi- nance improvements and re- Education on the 1976-79 with as many taxes as they switch guardsmen nal treaty vote, would reduce pain to the school buildings school budget, which was de- can handle." the number of uncertain votes An Associated Press county But while demonstrators and grounds. Purchase of ad- feated by voters in February. "t would have to see a list to four, two of whom could showed Prelsdent Carter were marching in Panama. ditional grounds or buildings The board decided to appeal of specific renovations and re- switch their previous pro- aand Senate leaders holding Senate leaders in Washington will alto be considered. to the commissioner a sub- pairs, but unless it is an treaty votes for different rea- 15 firm votes for the treaty, were agreeing on a com- The action came alter Su- sequent recommendation by emergency situation and the sons. which would gradually turn promise that was accepted by perintendent Joseph Isch said the borough councils of High- work is sorely needed, I think the canal over to Panama by an initial report by the lands and Atlantic Highlands a referendum would be re- the year 2000 school's engineers had deter- that $75,4)4 be cut from the jected," Mayor Stryker said mined the building's leaky $18 million budget "They don't seem to have In addition, one senator Was Soviet defector roof needs to be replaced in- Officials in both municipal- taken seriously the tax- who voted for the first treaty stead of repaired, as had been ities hawe accused the school payers' rejection of the school and whose support of the sec- originally planned. This could board of insensltivity to the budget and our recommenda- ond agreement had been in a U.S. double-agent? cost $140,000, instead ol the doubt was again considered a taxpayers, and "excessive tions to cut it," Mayor Guiney AILING WALL — Split IrrSTa Bright's storm-bat- NEW YORK (AP) - A had learned from "a knowl- 140,000 alloted in next year's spending." said likely yes vote. highranking Soviet diplomat edgeable source" that Shev- budget for roof repairs. The tered seawall Is symptom of ma|or dampge in If Sen Howard Cannon. D "1 just can't see the possi- Mr. Isch said he could not many sections of the barrier. Sea Bright continues who refuses to return home chenko has offered to tell high school building is ap- bility of a referendum. I think now estimate how much mon- Nrv , supports the second from his post at the United American intelligence proximately 15-years-old to pursue federal, state and county aid to help re- treaty, Carter would be with- the attitude they have to- ey would be needed for the pair the seawall. Nations has been in contact agencies whether they were In addition, the superinten- wards taxpayers is terrible," school's repairs and renova- in one vote ol victory on an with the FBI and the CIA for being provided with false In- dent said there currently isn't Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. tion. issue that threatened to hand several years. The New York formation from one of their the president a major foreign Times reported today Soviet agents. policy defeat and further sour Both The Times and the his regulation with Congress The newspaper said Its Mayor seeks source, "a former Intelligence current issue of Time maga- To be approved, thessecond Freehold Twp. Committee officer familiar with the mat- zine say Shevchenko was treaty needed 87 votes with asked for $100,000 in return ail" 100 senators present and ter," would not elaborate on the precise nature of the con- for the information. voting. The first agreement The Times said the Soviet aims at Regional board more was approved 68 to 32 tact, but It included "some agent in question was nick- Senate Majority Leader degree of cooperation" by the By fMVID TURNER novations to Hunt Road so pan, Freehold Borough, Free- named "Fedora," a "deep By SHERRY FIGDORE Hubert Byrd and Sen. Frank official, Arkady N Shev- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - that it could accomodate hold Township, Colts Neck, when it was considered "suf- plant" reported to have sup- Chruch, D-Idaho, spent the chenko The Township Committee last school buses. Englishtown, and Kami SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Ce- ficient to meet current and plied Information about a last four days seeking a In a dispatch from Wash- night voted to seek a court or- Noting that the township ingdale. cue F. Norton met for more future beach erosion control number of sensitive issues, in- middle ground between com- ington, The Times also said It der declaring the Freehold has only one representative Mr. Bloom said that a re- than four hours yesterday needs of the study area " cluding the activities of Lee Regional Board of Education on the board, the committee cent study by Rutgers Univer- with Bernard J Moore, head The groins and replenished Harvey Oswald while he was to be "illegally constituted," charged that the board's cur- sity found that Freehold Re- of the state Department of beaches called for In the in the Soviet Union. and barring the board from rent make-up violates the gional was "the second worst Environmental Protection's study were "never construct- Plant blast kills two men, Shevchenko has yet to re- "major expenditures of tax- Constitutional principle of district In the state" In fol- (DEP) shore protection of- ed," the report said, "due to sign from his $71,000-a-year payers' money until it is le- "one-man, one-vote." lowing the "one-man, one fice, and a state deputy at- lack of local interest at that another reported missing post as United Nations Under torney general, In another at- time." gally ronstltuted." Board member Theodore vote," principle. Secretary General for the De- tempt to coax, wrangle, or Council scoffed at the idea Members of the committee Bloom of Marlboro said that Mr Bloom said that the CARNEYS POINT, (AP) - match Identities with the two partment of Political and otherwise find more money to of this borough ever showing have all said they oppose pas- the township's suit was sim- suit, if successful, could force Rescue crews were searching recovered bodies because Security Council Affairs. help repair Sea Bright's any "lack of interest" in any sage of the board's proposed ilar to a recent suit against the region to use artificial dis- through the rubble of a Du- they were mutlliated beyond He was said to be living crumbling sea wall. plan to help protect Its $24 million building program, the North Hunterdon regional tricts, rather than municipal- pont gunpowder mixing plant description. somewhere In New York beachfront. which is to be presented to school district in Hunterdon ities, as the areas from which Mayor Norton said she here today for a man report- Stale, and has twice met with voters on May 16. County. representatives would be could not yet report on the re- The plan for Sea Bright, in- ed missing after an explosion Twelve persons were work- Soviet officials to tell them he sults of the meeting with Mr cluded In the engineers' pro- Mayor James Mayor said He said that the North elected. killed at least two workers Ing the night shift at the oper- will not return home. Moore, and said Borough posal, would involve place- last week that the committee Hunterdon suit succeeded in As an example, he said thai and seriously Injured another. ation when the explosion oc- An attorney representing Council may have to call a ment of 14.200 cubic reel of was considering taking some forcing the district to set up a Colts Neck and Marlboro It was the second major ex- curred in the plant's central Shevchenko, Ernest A. Gross, special meeting to consider beach fill in addition to the legal action to block the re- system of representation might be grouped together to plosion at the plant, located area, he said. Nine were ac- said he was In no position to the whole current picture of groins gion's building program, cut based on population rather form one district. Because near the Delaware Memorial counted lor, he said. comment on the report. sea wall aid. he declined at that time to than on municipalities. "I'm Marlboro has approximately The corps proposal (or the Bridge across the Delaware specify what the action would glad someone is doing that," twice as many residents as The Monmouth County rest of the county includes River from Wilmington, Del., be. he said. "It means that Eng- Colts Neck, the district might Board of Freeholders agreed 7,160 feet of beach 111) and within the past nine years. last week to give the borough four groins in Monmouth As a part ol the program, lishtown and good old Farm- only elect Marlboro residents "The victims were blown 10 per cent of the estimated Beach; 21,300 feet of fill, two Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teicher helped the. board is proposing that a ingdale will never have a to the board, Mr. Bloom said apart," said Bob Wygand Sr. $235,000 needed for emer- new groins and extensions to new $17 million high school be vote, and maybe the (Free- The committee announced president of the local United sponsor the publication of "The gency repairs, or $23,500. 13 existing ones in Long constructed off Hunt Road hold) borough will not have a that it will hold an open pub- Chemical Workers union The borough expects to re- Branch; 7,800 feet, two groins Record — The Holocaust in History" here. vote." lic hearing on April 26, to dis- Wygand described the mix- ceive some part of the $1.2 and one extension In Deal, Members of the committee The Freehold Regional cuss tw referendum and the house where the explosion oc- million in state shore protec- and 800 feet of fill and one in The Sunday Register of April 16. hawe said they oppose that lo- board currently consists of possibility of asking the coun- curred as "a mass of rubble " tion funds available to be split groin in Allenhurst. cation for the new school, and two members from Howell ty superintendent of schools He said two-thirds of the Their names were inadvertently among 21 shore communities The corps proposal plans, in .v claim that the township would Township, and one member to study breaking' up the 150-foot-long, one-story brick from Sea Bright to Cape May addition, "periodic nmir omitted from the list of sponsors. have to pay for extensive re- each from Marlboro, Manala- Freehold Regional district. building was leveled and five And Mayor Norton said last ishment through the use of large mixers used in the man- night that Robert D. Halsey, five feeder beaches" In Man- ufacturing process were de- director of the Monmouth toloking, Manasquan, Avon- stroyed. By-The-Sea, Long Branch and County Planning Board, Is The cause of the explosion Ocean Township. Door apparently closed hopeful this borough and oth- which occurred Bbout 9 p.m. er county communities will be Council had no comment on in the center of Plant No. 1, A New Era able to share in federal Eco- the ACE plan, which calls for was unknown, authorities nomic Development Grant construction of 23 new groins said. on bar hour extension funds. and extensions to 14 existing Company spokesman James • In Convenience SEA BRIGHT- A move by for the extra hour has report- operate with local bars on Sea Bright will lose the jetties between Sea Bright Klncald said the victims and local tavern owners to extend edly been circulating among Sunday morning openings, lion's share of those funds, and Ocean Township. missing were identified at weekend closing time by one bar and restaurant owners in and that was as far as he however, to Bradley Beach, The boroi|gh's quest for fed- Thomas H. Rogers, 43, of hour has apparently already the borough, and representa- wanted to go. which irritated Councilman eral or state aid Is becoming Carneys Point; Winfield B. Statement COLONIAL run aground. tives of the owners were in- A series of accidents on Rt. Stephen F. Duffy. more urgent. Lodge, (2, of Mantua, and FIRST After a thorough inspection Savings Borough Council was asked vited to discuss the matter 38 and the Highlands bridge The urgent need for seawall James D Fretz, of Woodbury NATIONAL last month by the owner of with council members at a has been attributed to pa- repairs said Father Duffy, (if the storm-battered seawall Heights. Klncald said author- the Sail Inn here, to consider workshop meeting last night. trons' rushing from Sea "Isn't the sort of a gun In the in February, Mr Schoor re- ities could not Immediately A Fidelity Union Bancorpormon Bank MafntMf FOIC revising an ordinance adopted No owners appeared nor a Bright to taverns in neighbor- back there (In Bradley ported that the seawall Is at last October that set closing copy of the petition , and af- Ing towns to take advantage Beach) as it is to Sea several locations, "suscep- hours at 2 a.m.to permit 3 ter considering the additional of the extra drinking hour. Bright." tible to total erosion and fail- a.m. closing on Friday and hour, Councilman LeRoy S. Councilman Stephen F. Duf- Council will authorize its ure," and warned that "the Saturday nights. Gibson declared that he was fy said he had been returning engineer. Howard Schoor, to threat of seawall collapse, due to future storm damage, Highlands to the north and totally against changing the home early Saturday morning represent the borough at an is indeed very possible if the Long.Branch to the south al- present hours. recently and had observed a, April 27 meeting in Neptune seawall is not immediately re- low bars to remain open until "That ordinance isn't even "caravan of cars" heading al which the Army Corps of paired." J a.m. in summer and local a year old, '*-Mr. Gibson said. out of Sea Bright shortly after Engineers will outline a mas- owners here complained that "We haven't even gone 2 a.m. sive proposal for shore pro- Schoor Engineering esti- tection and beach erosion a great deal of business was through a summer with It yet, Father Duffy said his reac- mated the cost of emergency control that would involve lost to the taverns in the and we don't know how things tion was that "At least we repairs at that time at nearly constructing 14 groins in Sea neighboring towns during that will go" were able to get them out of $90,000 Bright alone. extra hour. Mr. Gibson said council had town while they could still The borough has con- sistently objected to most of A petition seeking support "bent over backwards" to co- drive." The plan, covering 51 miles ol shorefront between Sandy the available repair money Hook to the lower end of Is- being available only on a 50-50 land Beach State Park, was matching basis, which this A few more days. authorized by Congress in small municipality contends it Weather: Rain tonight 1958, the ACE report said, cannot afford. The time will come. . Yesterday's alga tempera Winds will be southeast at 10- tare at Tke Register's weath- 20 miles an hour today. Ocean Howard plans campaign er SUUM was 58 degrees ami water temperatures are in the You'll know who the law J4 It« at 6 p.m. aid mid 40s. Marine Forecast, lie tveralgat lew was Winds easterly at 15-25 knots from his hospital bed ILTaday'i f a.m. tempera- today and tonight. Visibility loves you and where WASHINGTON, DC. - be kept at the hospital anoth- lire was 41. Tkere was • will be five miles or more Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ, er week. He suffered a sim- trace W predplUtlM la tke 24 today and less than two miles is planning his re-election ilar attack in 1974 , dtirs eadiag it I:M a.m. in rain and fog (onight. Aver- campaign as he recuperates we're from. taday. Tkere were II degree age wave heights three to five There Is no doubt about his from a mild heart attack at days yesterday 258 for the feet by Tuesday afternoon. intention to seek re-election, Bethesda Naval Hospital, ac- •Mtft art 4*24 for lie year. Small craft advisory may be Ms Blades said In a few more days needed late today. cording to his press aide. Goody with some rain de- Nancy Blades, his press Committee to probe TIDES veloping late in the day or secretary, said in a phone In- smoke law legality SaadyHMt you'll know it all. late tonight. Highs will be in terview that the 50-year-old TODAY - High 4:24 p.m. the mid to upper 50s and lows Congressman "is doing real TRENTON (AP) - Two and low 10:33 p.m. in the mid to upper 40s well." legislative committees will in- You'll catch our spirit TOMORROW - High 4:39 vestigate the legality of the tonight. Showers Wednesday. "His wife, Marlene. said he Highs In the mid 90s to low a.m. and 5:15 p.m. and low restrictions on smoking in 10:59am and 11:24p.m. had a good weekend and res- public places adopted last Ms. Probability of precipi- ted well He had visitors, his one and all. tation 4* percent today and For Red Bank and Rumson week by the New Jersey Pub- bridge, add two hours; Sea family and friends, over the lic Health Council M percent tonight. Winds will weekend," she said. be southeast at 1015 miles an Bright, deduct 10 minutes; State Assembly Speaker hour Tuesday Long Branch, deduct li min- Mr Howard remains In sat- Christopher Jackman, D-Hud- Some rain tonight. Lows In utes; Highlands bridge, add isfactory condition In the hos- son, asked the Legislative tie low to mid 40s Showers 40 minutes. pill's cardiac care unit, after Oversight Committee and the tomorrow. Highs from the suffering the attack while at Assembly Institutions, Health mid Ms i» the north to the the hospital for tests Friday. and Welfare Committee to re- tow Mi in the south. Probabi- Ms. Blades said he is ex- view whether the council had lity of precipitation M percent pected to be transferred from the power to adopt the smok- today and SI percent tonight. the cardiac unit soon, but will ing restrictions. 4 ThcDtafyRegfeier SHRBWSBUBV. N J. TUESDAY, *m.ie. I 976 Temporary class space sought Obituaries By SHERRY FIGDORE state Department of Educa- all children to another com- the new construction, said With the renovations com- SEA BRIGHT - The Board tion (DOE) approval, house munity, or renovating the Ronald Kiggenbach. of De pleted, the agent said, the of Education plans to an- borough youngsters until present building Camp-Camassa Associates. value will rise to between nounce on May 15 where the remodeling of their own The board chose the latter West Long Branch, the dis- $400,000 and»500,0»0 and the school's 92 kindergarten school is completed. alternative and bids on the re- trict's insurance agents annual premium to about Dr. Sol T. Furman, 73; through sixth grade young- Mr. von Entress and the novation plans drawn up by Mr. Kiggenbach said the S2.0M to $2,JO0 sters will spend at least the board discussed several possi- John Crowtber, of Valk and school's total annual premium The board will not have to first three months of the 1978- physician nearly 50 years bilities during a closed board Keown, architectural firm in now, for both property dam deal with the increase, which 79 school year. session last night, but he re- Cedar Grove, will be accept- age and liability, runs f 1.300 it said it cannot afford under LONG BRANCH - Dr. Sol the Jewish Hospital and Re- The board will accept bids fused to talk about even the ed at 4 p.m. on May 15. The school plant is valued at the state imposed budget T Purman, 71, a physician habilitation Center of New that afternoon on major reno- front-runners until the board Preliminary cost figures for approximately (180.006 for in- "cap" anyway, until next who had practiced in Jersey Jersey, the Lions Club of Jer- and DOE can agree upon a vations to the 88-year-old the project, which will in- surance purposes year's school budget Cily fur almost 50 years prior sey City, and Temple Beth borough school, but construc- temporary school facility. clude construction of new to his retirement last month, El, Jersey City tion is not scheduled for com- DOE cited the aging stair towers, a cafetorium died yesterday at Rlvervlew Dr. Furman was born in pletion before Dec. 2. borough school in May, 1976 equipped with a complete Hospital, Red Bank. He re- Moscow and had resided in LeRoy von Entress, school for 24 violations of the 1969 kitchen, new lavoratories and NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS. sided at Imperial House this area for 25 years. principal, said last night that Guide for Schoolhouse Plan- a nurse's office, were esti- He was graduated from Surviving are his widow, he has personally visited 16 ning and Construction and mated al $250,000 Temple University Medical Mrs. Cecilia Berman Fur- BORROW separate schools and other fa- gave the board a choice of The board's insurance pre- School and was a member of man; three sons, Dr. Samuel cilities which cnuld, with building a new school, busing miums will rise along with the American Medical Associ- E. Furman of Rumson, David BIG MONEY ation, the New Jersey Medic- C. Purman of Mlddletown, al Society, the Hudson County and Joel L. Furman of West for any worthwhile purpose! Medical Society, and the Aca- Long Branch; a brother, Da- demy of Medicine of New Jer- vid C. Furman of Con- Freehold approves sey. necticut; a sister, Mrs. Mi- Dr. Purman was an the riam Settel of New York, and TAKE YEARS staffs of Jersey City Medical six grandchildren. DIES — Commander Center, Fairmount Hospital, The Bloomfteld-Cooper Fu- Edward Whltehead, re- 20 and Christ Hospital, also Jer neral Chapel, Ocean Town- tired chairman of rezoning measure sey City. He was a member ship, is in charge of arrange- TO REPAY Shweppes U.S.A. Ltd., By JOAN KAIIN over said the new ordinance Both the borough and the of Liberty Lodge of the ments. whose familiar beard FREEHOLD - Despite the was designed to arrest blight, township plan lo apply for Knights of Pythias, the Zion- WITH SMALL EASY and dry English demea- urglngs of some homeowners and would allow old homes to state Green Acre funds com- ist Organization of America, Dominic J. Milcvoi nor helped sell his com- that Broad Street from Court be turned into a profitable ing from both the state and KEANSBURG - Dominic PAYMENTS! pany's tonic water to Street to Throckmorton Street business. the federal government. J. Milevoi, il, of U Beacon Americans, has died In Pay off all your debts and reduce your Mrt*. Raymond Oani remain zoned for residential "This town isn't going The appointments to the Blvd., died yestsrday at Bay- England, the company monthly payments and let the equity in use, Borough Council last down, it's going back up commission will be made by TINTON FALLS - Mrs shore Community Hospital. announced In New York your house pay for It. How you use the night adopted an ordinance again," asserted Mr. Con- the governing bodies and Diva Cianl, 45, of N Stratford He was born in Hoboken yesterday. Whitehead money la up to you. rezoning the area for busi- over. those named will serve for Road, died yesterday at Mon- and moved here about 22 died at age 69. ness-commercial use by a 3-2 In other action, the council three-year terms mouth Medical Center. years ago. THERE ARE NO STRINGS! vote. adopted an ordinance provid- Plans for the lake project She was bom in Italy and Mr. Milevoi was a long Republican Councilman ing for a Lake Topanemus include an outdoor ampi- lived here since 19M shoremen through the ILA NO CLOSING FEES! Grand jury William Gunther joined Commission, composed of theatre, boathouse and dock, Surviving are her husband, Local 1804-1 in New York Democrats J. Patrick equal representatives from swimming beach and athletic NO ATTORNEY FEES! Raymond Ciani; two sons, City. He retired five years McMorrow and William Con- the borough and Freehold courts. The project is ex- Raymond and David Ciani, ago. to weigh NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES! over to provide a majority for Township. The park is owned pected to be completed by the both at home; two daughters, He was a member of St. the ordinance, over the objec- by the borough but situated in summer of 1979. the Misses Romona and Ann's Roman Catholic slaying case tions of Republican Coun- the township. Freehold Town- After only one month on the Deva Alyssa Ciani, both at Church, Keansburg and for- CITY CONSUMER SERVICES FREEHOLD - The fatal cilmen Russell Keimig and ship Committee unanimously job, Municipal Prosecutor Pa- home; her mother, Mrs. Tilde mer president of Beacon A subsidiary of City Federal Savings shooting of Joseph McKenna, Tom Gerosolina. Councilman adopted an identical ordi- tricia De Bueno Cleary, re- Dlivl of Italy; a brother, Ello Beach Association, former 25, by his ex-wife's current John McGackin was absent. nance last night. signed her $4,000 a year poso- Middletown: Village Mall Shopping Cantor Olivi of Sweden; a sister, commissioner of the Keans- husband in Keansburg last The lone dissenter to the or- tion to take a full-time job as 1060 Rt«. 35(201)671-2021 Mrs. Elda Awalloni of Italy burg Blue Jeans, former vice The area slated to be re- Saturday will be presented to dinance was Councilman Kei- a state deputy public defend- Damlano Funeral Home, president of the Keansburg zoned contains large, old Freehold: Rte. 9 it Baricalow Am. a county grand jury next mig, who held reservations er in the Monmouth region. Long Branch, is in charge of High School Booster Club, homes and the council and South of Freehold Clrcl* (201) 462-2511 Wednesday, according to the about some of the financial The council, who took a long arrangements. former member of the Board the Planning Board have ex- acting county prosecutor. provisions of the measure, look at several applicants be- of Health and former presi- pressed concern that these CALL TOLL-FREE 800-492-4064 FOR THE and the ability of the commis- fore selecting Mrs. Cleary, is dent of the Bayshore Civic However, Clinton E. Cro- residences will be converted LOCATION OF OUR 10 OFFICES IN N.J. Mrs. Cecilc Corincr sion to set salaries for their now reviewing other appli- League. nin, the acting prosecutor, into inulli fiimily dwellings, If PACIFIC GROVE, Calif - said that his office Is "still go- the area remained residen- employes. cants for the post. Surviving are his widow, Secondary Mortgage Loans. Funeral services have been Ing on the basis that the tial. Mrs. Mary Rose Milevoi; two held for Mrs. Cecile Leonard shooting was apparent self- Isidore Zlotkin, a former sons, Joseph T. Milevoi, here, Codner, formerly of Red defense." borough attorney, who lives and Alfred Milevoi of Toms WE GUARANTEE THE Bank and Rumson, N.J., who Mr. Cronln said that he had at 49 Court St., called the River; two brothers, Anthony died here March 20 not yet received the autopsy change spot zoning and asked LOWEST PRICES ... Milevoi of Jersey City, and on these advertised items it any ol those adver- A resident of Rumson and report from the county medic- the council to await prepara- William Milcvoi, here; a sis- tised terns you buy from Flower-Time is advertised at Red Bank for many years, al examiner. But he said tion of a master plan for the a lower price by a Monmouth competitor, within one ter, Mrs. Francis Sims of Ea- week of your purchase, we will refund the difference she had lived here about a "there is no indication of any entire borough before endors- tontown; and two grand- To get the refund bring in our sate receipt and the ad year. crime at present." In the in- ing a zoning change that with competitors lower price Does not appty lo nur- children. Mrs. Codner was formerly cident, Casimir Gursky of 137 would affect five homes. sery stock or greenhouse plant material The Laurel Funeral Home, employed in the coffee shop Main St., Keansburg, appar- Mr. Zlotkin said the con- West Keansburg, Is in charge of Rlvervlew Hospital, Red ently mortally wounded version of the old homes from of arrangements. Bank McKenna with three shots residences to offices would Surviving is a daughter, MTH. Margaret S. from a shotgun at about 2:40 make the street a "ghost Mrs. Ann Deyerle of here; a p.m. Saturday. street," after dark, and would brother, W.B. Leonard of M Gursky and Alice Gursky, create heavy traffic condi- JeP"78 Rumson; a sister, Mrs. Eliza- LONG BRANCH - Marga- his wife, have stated that tions on Throckmorton Street. beth Boocock of Keswick, ret S. Mauser, of 73 Dudley McKenna had entered their John McAteer, of 39 Court Va., and six grandchildren. St., died yesterday at home. home with a drawn revolver St., accused the council of She was bom In South Or- and threatened to kill them spot zoning for the Individual Mra. Rose Cunovor ange and lived In the shore and the 2-year-old son of Mrs benefit of some taxpayers and ROSES area lor 60 years. Gursky and McKenna. the detriment of others. Mr. The most beautiful rose bushes from fa- UNION BEACH - Mrs. She was the widow of Wil- Keansburg police reported McAteer said the residents of mous Jackson & Perkins Dozens of the Rose M. Conover, 71, of Bay- liam C. Mauser, who died in that when they arrived at the the area sought an orderly most popular 1978 varieties included pat- view Avenue, died Sunday in 1963. Gursky home they found the change, not spot zoning Riverview Hospital, Red Ortho 3-Way ented hybrids, teas, grandilloras, flori- Surviving are two brothers. Gursky family standing out- "A few years ago you had a ROM J, Flower Care Bank. William J. Scott, here, and R. side and the wounded nice town here, and you're Fertilizer insecticide bundas and climbing roses. All in ready to and herbtode Bom in Asbury Park, Mrs Nelson Scott of Oceanport; McKenna lying on the kitchen letting it go," he said plant boxes Conover had lived in Ocean combination Our huge selection includes and a sister, Mrs. Thomas floor with a fully loaded .38- But the owner of a troubled S S 02 can • Color Magic Grove prior to moving here R*g. 6 49 I'hipps, here. caliber revolver in his hand rooming house at 1 Broad St., • Cynthia two years ago. She was the The Hoffman Funeral McKenna was pronounced urged the passage of the zon- • Prominent widow of Richard C. Conover Home, Long Branch, is In dead about one-half hour later ing ordinance, noting that his • Mailerplece who died in 1164. 5.49 • Troplcana charge of arrangements. at Bayshore Community Hos- property had been the scene Ortho ROM • Patricia Surviving are three sons, pital, Holmdel of a njmber of reported •nd Floral Dutler • America Richard C. Conover Jr and Mm. dirorgi- The Gurskys said that crimes including an at- Edward Conover, both here, insecticide & t Don Juan Fernando* McKenna had been expected tempted rape and five break- fungicide combo • Peace and Robert Conover of West 10 at their home to babysit with ings and enterings. 01 • Blaie Orange; a daughter, Mrs. 2.98 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - his son. McKenna, a former "The best type of people and doiena more John Keida of Flemingtnn; Mrs. Nancy Fernandes, 62, of Keansburg resident, last lived don't live in rooming houses," seven grandchildren, and two 1515 Allen Ave., died Sunday in North Carolina. said landlord Frank Fried- great-grandchildren. at the Jersey Shore Medical Mr. Cronin said that "both man, who said he would turn The Day Funeral Home, Center. Mr. and Mrs. Gursky have his property into an office 4*95 Keyport, is in charge of ar- She was born in Long been totally cooperative in building. rangements. Branch and had lived here for our investigation." Both of A neighbor of the rooming (Not every variety m each store) the past 13 years. them gave statements to the house, Peter Koumjian, of 7 202. Dtath Notlcet Mrs. Fernandes was a com- county detectives in Freehold Broad St., said he preferred a municant of Mount Carmel yesterday. And Mr. Cronin business zone to the tran- CROWLEY- ROM,, j.omsi, of 111 KMot Road. Rumion Funtrol Roman Catholic Church, As said he expected both of them sients now housed in the Mrvlc* Souadwy. April Tt. at 11 am bury Park. from thrlit Eplfcopol Church. to appear voluntarily before neighborhood. Shrtwtbury. N J In lltu or flowtn tht Surviving are her husband, the grand jury next week. family rtautlti contributions M mad< Councilman Gerosolina said to Alcoholic! Anonvmoul or tht Amcr George Femandes; one son. Icon Canctr Socltty If the grand jury were to he believed that when homes Thomas Palumbo of Sparks, decide to bring any charges were converted to business J&PTree FINDLAY -I Nev.; two daughters, Mrs. against the Gurskys, the in- use, residences around them ONE YEAR Jr., H, formerly of MlemTrnMml until Mardi Jim, dirt Mary Lou Powers n( Monmouth dictment would be handed up would deteriorate. April H*, CWIMII, NY. Bor5 MOfl- PLANT FOOD Beach and Mrs. Georgine MayS. However, Councilman Con- Roses FOR ROSES Haller of Annandale, Va.; Beautiful hardy plants tagged by the three sisters, Mrs. Minerva Used by professional and com- variety color and bagged in ioil. Dunning of San Fransicso, mercial gardeners, now available to homeowners Tests prove sate. A must for a complete rose garden! Calif., Mrs. Geraldine Thomp- etiecirve for luxurious plants and son of Hollywood, Fla , and abundant blooms' Long term Mrs. Helen Fornicola of Long controlled feeding 2 for1! 5 Branch, and four grand- 10 grem (*tei eta M ytw. 8.95 children. The Woolley Funeral Home, tfSSRsa Long Branch, is in charge of Just 89' pack olmownKJ will »• eM« vn at Ih. arrangements. LM •ran*. Hi Mv I IMmtn. DMH WHEN TO DROP COLLISION INSURANCE IW coatrlkotlom ft) ttw Amirlcan ""Tr.T.coopoH r Conc»r Society. Lottery winners Ever tkiak yoi'd hear me saggest droppiig lisir- Ml LOS— John V . OOt 41. ol II aace coverage? la tke case of automobile collision In COMPOST MIRACLE-GRO Baybtrry Lonr Mlddlttown. N.J . on TRENTON - The winning saraice, It makes seise to lake a closer look after a April U. 1*71. Btlovtd huibond of COW MANURE OR MIRACID Lowro Furrtvla; dfvottd father of number drawn yesterday in certain period of lime. John R . Mf l. Ann Mori* Hill ond Mill 40 lbs reg 2 49 5 lbs reg 5 99 I Patrlct Fun«rol Wtdntldoy MS o m New Jersey's Pick-It lottery TUs type of coverage pays far aecMeit damage to from tht John F. Pfltgtr Fontrol Homt. Ill Tlndoll Rood. Ntw Mon. was Oil. A straight bet paid yov car no matter wko Is at taalt. It Is ••rmally writ- mouth Mou of Chrlittan Burial will bt otttrtd at St. Mary's R C. Church, 1292.50; there was no box pay- tea oa a $1M or ON deductible basis which means Ikat 1.79 Ntw Monmtutti. Of 10 0 m. Inltrmtnt off and the front and back the campaay pays tke repair Mil over the drdartlblf Limit 2 bags Folr Vlt« Ofnatary. Mlddlttown. vli- Oflei e«p 4/2O/7B Ittrttj Monday and Tutwfoy 3-4 ond 7t p.m. pairs each paid $28 Slice Ike usanace ctmpaay will lever pay yn 6 mare Ikai tke eirrtat market valie of yaar car, yoi f T~r.T. COOTOW BUSH if | reach a polit where VM may be payiag ratker algk pre- ANY PAIR OF miums for a small anraut of coverage. REDWOOD U TRELLIS —6 n GARDEN ro Tke rapalrs leeded alter a fairly scrims accMeat Pun*> STOCKs are ! White or natural GLOVES Tree might ran more tail tke car Is wortk ail tits more 2 29 & up Ware 1 tkaa year uuarer will pay. So, If yaw ear Is five or six years oM, It's a good Mr a to coasMer droppiig yoar col- 1.99 a bstaa usaraact. Limit 2 par coupon e^^"j"«Thurs 4/20/7 I Otter tup 4/2O(7B S N WILLMA MLMIKY ACKICY 714 W. PARK AVE. 520 MAIN ST. WMt LONG BRANCH (Fmrnly TumwBraa.) tiif.lit.tani, ManataM* OMHUMT S11-0IM rCOK HKMD5D w,_ MonmouVi M. (HI 71) Phon« (Ml) 22MSI7 Rt I. Maw. (201) SM-2M1 TOMSMVR 14MM0 Open Mon Ihru Fri 9 to 8. Sat 8.30 lo 8 Sun 9 lo 6 Some items in Itmilod supply Sal* ends 4/20/78 Your one slop answer to complete insurance coverage 4 SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY APRIL 18 1978 The DHIy Rutl*O S Funeral home hearing adjourned in Middletown 1) BOB BRAMLfc:V owners who live adjacent to the proposed funeral home, We strongly urge you to reject the application as being The board heard testimony for the application from HIDDLETOWN - In an attempt to speed the nan called three witness for tbv objectors contrary to Ihe best interests of Ihe township." he added Mrs Patricia Kohl, an owner of the property, who said dling o( an agenda which includes no less than 13 appli- Dr Lynden U Kibler, chairman of the Knuronmen Alsii opposed to the funeral home is the Foundation she and her husband plan to improve Ihe property by re- cations, the Zoning Board of Adjustment last night al- lal Commission and a member of the Ad Hoc Kite Plan for Historic Christ Church. Middletown, represented by moving contractor's equipment currently stored there, by lotted only half an hour to continued hearing of the pro- and Subdivision lommrttee. said the commission object* Mn Kathcnne K Neuberger of «28 Middletown Lincroll landscaping the grounds and by adding a parking area. posal of Fred Waitt and Joseph Sloveiu for a funeral to the funeral home because its concomitant extensive Head Mrs Neuberger read into the record a resolution home at 110 Kings Highway. •' - blacktop areas will cause senous drainage problems tn upposing the funeral home unanimously adopted by the Real estate expert Arnold Ansell testified the pro- The remainder of the evidence on the proposed funer- adjacent property and possibly to the railroad embank- foundation members, who feel the proposal "would in posed use would be highest and best for the property and al home will be heard at a special meeting at 8 p.m ment, because a number of old trees may be destroyed, induce a most discordant element in the character of the would reflect favorably on adjacent land values Friday, May 12, when, time permitting, the board will and because the proposed use is out of keeping with the district inconsistent with Ihe distinctive village setting A number of objectors contended Ihe project will low- also bear the application of Walker and Husband for site existing character of the neighborhood, notwithstanding characteristic of this residential!) zoned area, and will in er their property values and cause increased traffic in a plan approval for an additional nursing home adjacent to several small commercial establishments which operate evitably result in deterioration of Ihe quality of the envi residential zone, in worsening an already bad situation the Ivy House facility, also on Kings Highway there now. ronment which was envisioned when the church was ap- W Irwin Hendnckv a board member, threw doubt on Both applications are opposed by many of the resi- The Ad Hoc Site Plan and Subdn ision Committee proved as an historic monument " the board's jurisdiction in the matter by pointing out that dents of Kings Highway, who believe they will com- concurs with the Environmental Coinm ssion in recom- Heanng of Ihe proposal was adjourned until 1pm the Kohls' existing building is partially in an area dedi- promise historic and environmental values in their neigh- mending the use variance which would permit the funeral Fnday. May 12 cated to the county for future widening of Newman borhood home be rejected, Dr. Kibler said A decision may be given by the board at its regular Springs Road Kings Highway includes Middletown Village, which William Bryant, chairman of the Landmarks Com- meeting May 15 on a use variance requested by 0 I" "The building Is partly on public property. I don't has been designated a Historic District by the state and mission, testified the commission believes the n-quested Corp Inc of 517 Newman Springs Road, which plans to know that we have jurisdiction I won't vole on>jt." Mr. federal governments change in use to a funeral home would adversely impact ctmvert an Existing non-conforming contractor's offices llendricks declared Attorney Gloria L Pamm of Colts Nock, who repre- the historic district by unnecessarily expanding ihe very anil storeroom and post office substation to a suite of The board attorney will provide a written legal opin- sents Gladys McDermott and Norman Ingram, property limited commercial uses existing within its boundaries ' three professional or business offices ion on the propriety of board action on the use variance. Aberdeen budget is OK'd Two teaching posts contract accords reached pared in Oceanport By DAVID (.HAH l< II ceiving $15,362 after five tracts had different lifetimes at a fee of $250 per exam- OCEANPORT - Two said, "The Iowas correlate would be brought to the su- years' service and $15,580 af- in hopes of avoiding having ination, and reminded home- teachers at Wolf Hill School with the SATs, and that's perintendent's attention If ABERDEEN - The state ter 10 years. Salaries for offi- contracts for all township em- owners who haven't applied were laid off because their valuable" the parent at that point still notified township council yes- cers are $16,433 for sergeant, ployees expire in the same for rebates to see the tax as- jobs were eliminated as part Katherine Wasser, Burnt did not feel satisfied with the terday that its 1978 municipal $17,502 for lieutenant, $18,572 year sessor as soon as possible of the reduction In force ne- Mill Circle, asked Ihe board way the question was han- budget has been approved. for captain, and $20,000 for In other matters, the coun- Council unanimously passed cessitated by decreasing of education to consider dled, the parent could then The $3.2 million budget had the chief. cil passed emergency water an ordinance establishing cri- school enrollment drawing on the New Jersey bring the matter before the already been approved by While the council unani- precautions for certain parts teria for township wrecking Elaine Belford, first grade, Council For the Arts for a board at a general meeting. council following public hear- mously ratified the new con- of the township served by the and towing services The ordl- and Nancy Llnd, com- specialized arts program Je- Uerard Hayward, Thomas ing. The budget sets taxes tract, several members spoke Aberdeen Township Municipal nance sets a maximum pensatory education, did not remiah Regan, board presi- Button and Mary Beth Nad- raised for local purposes at against language concerning Utilities Authority. The mea- charge of $25, excluding tax, have their contracts renewed. dent, said the board will Iff, board members, said the 11.3 million, which represents longevity pay. Mayor Edward sure, which imposes alter- for towing, with a rate of $35 The criterion reference tes- study the proposal proposed policy could be in- an increase in the local pur- Kaufman said he "stre- nate-day regulations for lawn in effect between 11 p.m. and ting approach that was used A policy introduced at the terpreted as an attempt to Edward E. Krataui poses tax rate of I cents, to 08 nuously disagreed" with in- watering, was done in antici- 6 am Following questioning on a trial basis in fifth grade board meeting met with suf- "muzzle the public," and that cents per $100 assessed valu- terpretations by the police and pation of heavy summer de- from the public, the council this year has been abandoned ficient public criticism, and "the any other matter" ation. Due to a decrease in township administrator Don- mand. agreed to amend a regulation Bay search and the district will substitute caused enough dissention clause was completely ob- the school tax, however, the ald Guluzzy that longevity be "We have sufficient water, of $200 deductible insurance an expanded Iowa test that among board members that jectionable township's overall tax rate calculated on a yearly pro but storage is limited and the for wreckers in cases where the board voted to table the is fruitless gives an Individual grouping Mr Weigel said it was not drops 14 cents to $5.01. rata basis. The mayor said tanks can't be refilled quickly they already have adequate "chain of command" rule for HIGHLANDS - Marine Po- of strengths and weaknesses his Intention to Inhibit the In other matters, Mayor the council had interpreted enough," the mayor said insurance. further discussion lice searched again yesterday for each child In the district. public or any parents in any Edward E. Kaufman said the longevity on the basis of 5, 10, Residents will 'water lawns Former councilman Ernest The policy would mandate without success for Kevin In response'to a question way. but to set up a "chain of township had reached sepe- and 15 years, rather than on odd-numbered days in Edwards urged a reconsidera- that any administrative or Peeples, 17, of Linden, who is about the changeover from command" that would facil- rate contract agreement with yearly. Brookview Park, Cambridge tion of Including a target curriculum question "or any missing after a boating mis- Barbara Scerbo, Whitehall itate problem-solving for both the police department and Councilmen Thomas Pow- Park, Colonial Estates, Wood- practice range in the base- other matter" that a parent hap Saturday Circle, Dr. Robert I Price, parents and the schools. with Teamsters Local 11, ers and Edward Hausmann view Estates, Ivyhill Park, ment of the proposed new Police vessels searched for superintendent of schools, ex- had would have to be brought which represents 20 road, said they shared the mayor's Mohingson Park, Pine Ridge, municipal building. Mayor the youth in the 15-foot water plained that the Iowa test, in first to the faculty before the Joseph Bryan, finance, parks, and recreation work- opinion, but that voting Ails-lie Woods, and Juniper Kaufman repeated reserva- near the Number Two buoy at an expanded and more de- parent could take the ques- questioned the expenditure of ers. against the new contract Park. Residents will water on tions that the basement was Sandy Hook Bay and the tailed form than it has pre- tion to the administration or public money to tend Dr. The new one-year contract would only lead to expensive even numbered days in An- susceptible to flooding and mouth of the Shrewsbury Riv- viously been given and mea- the board of educatldn. Price to the May meeting of for 28 employees of the police binding arbitration. Mayor dover Park, Deerfield Park, that the additional money for er. Two companions were res- sured, will enable the district Albert Welgel, head UamDtf bank of Unw) J«wy Banki. a (2 3 takon Fmarie* SXVIUI m urth ollicw imoughoul N«« Jtmy The Daily Register Tax revolt is gathering steam tons of asphalt to Ml Even Established in 187R - Published by The Red Bank Register •y JACK ANDERSON The public is uigry at a tax the interstate highways, system that discriminates Those silent Americans, which are better maintained ARTHUR Z KAMIN 4 WASHINGTON against the middle classes than most other roads, are who used to grit their teeth. The poor ire granted ex- pay their taxes and bear it, wearing out SO percent (aster President and Editor emptions and the rich are than they are being repaired. are beginning to make them- SCENE provided loopholes. It used to selves heard We have warn- be that the inequities could be Road repair, even on inter- ed in past columns that a qui- state highways, is a state Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor IIMIHIIIIIIHHIIMIHIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII covered up by the (beer com- et tax revolt Is gathering plexities of the tax laws. But problem. And many stales steam. It may gain enough fill out the average tax form. an crying to Washington for 6 TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1978 the middle classes have momentum by November to Even the tax experts are apt caught on. If they are going help Sen Walter Huddlesloa, sweep the big spenders out of D Ky, has introduced a bill 'You won't believe this, kid, but once to stumble over some unseen to submit willingly to being ANDERSON Congress regulation submerged some- plucked like chickens, they to help the states cope with It's a revolt of the middle where in the public prints want to be sure their fellow with White House ambitions the pothole epidemic Under we were dealing in a necessity of life/ his bill IS) million would be classes who pay the greatest The public is angry at an citizens get the same treat- campaign on the pledge that taken out of the Federal share of the nation's taxes. Internal Revenue Service that ment y \ you will abolish the tax sys- Highway Trust Fund to help They are not deprived people changes the rules arbitrarily tem and replace it with a the states fill up the potholes seething against an oppres- and ignores the intent of Con- Probably the best thing that simple government tithe, and sive government They eat gress The tax agency is sup- could happen to the federal you could be elected in 1980 Several states are also de- and dress well, with two cars posed to enforce the tax laws. income tax system would be One who might be tempted to manding that the federal gov- in the garage But they are not write them. But if Con- to scrap it altogether The try it is former Treasury Sec- ernment pay for repairs on frustrated by unfair taxes and gress won't change the laws same amount of revenue retary William Simon who be- the interstate roads This increased living costs. to suit the enforcers, Internal could be raised, the experts lieves the tax laws can be would add millions of dollars tell us, by charging a simple, made simple and equitable. to the federal budget each They will express their ang- Revenue simply writes new across-the-board 12 percent And he has the credentials to year. er, if our soundings are cor- regulations and issues new di- income tax, without ex- campaign on this issue. rect, at the polls in Novem- rectives to accomplish the Federal highway experts same result. Agents are now ceptions, exemptions or loo- POTHOLE WOES - The blame the big trucks largely ber This could be grim news pholes, except for the gen- for the.Democrats who are hounding taxpayers whose severe winter and heavy wear (or the rapid deterioration of tax practices used to be con- uinely poor. This would put have turned many roads into the interstate highway sys- associated in the public's the tax accountants, tax at- minds with government sidered perfectly legal. The obstacle courses, which may tem. Most trucking firms laws haven't been changed; torneys and three-fourths of not be repaired for awhile. overload their trucks in order spending. The public is angry the Internal Revenue force at an income tax system that the agents have merely been President Carter is resisting to save fuel and increase given new marching orders. out of business. But it would appeals from the states to profits. According to one esti- has become incompre- save the average taxpayers a hensible The annual ritual of The main result is that Inter- pour federal money into the mate, a single tractor-trailer, nal Revenue is creating mil- bundle and eliminate over- nation's potholes. slightly overloaded, will do as rendering unto Caesar has be- night the inequities In the tax lions of dollars in new busi- The winter left an esti- much structural damage to a come so encumbered with laws. regulations that it takes an ness for accountants, lawyers mated 111 million potholes, highway as 10,000 automo- attorney or an accountant to and themselves We have a tip for someone which will take (.5 million biles Striking a blow for anarchy By JAMES J. KILPATRICK 11111111111111 iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii contrived - a paper streamer port that most of the Texas that dropped 10 floors down students are wrought up about matters of political phi- At a time when the Carter the Texas Tbwer Alas, the losophy, but they seem to be administration would move CONSERVATIVE wind swept it away. far more disturbed by some the country toward an ever- As it turned out, the winds stuff known as apraquat. It expanding government, stu- VIEW of anarchy swept away the appears that the Mexican dents at the University of student government also. The government, under a grant Texas have decided to go just. vote was 2,644 to abolish, 2,458 111 mm in.mi iiiiiini from the U.S. government, the other way. Last month to preserve. In a student body tiful purity at its core: Stu- has been spraying fields of they voted to abolish their of 40,000. Ihe turnout was dent government is a farce, marijuana with this poisonous student government altogeth- pathetic, but this is the way they said. So why not elect a defoliant.a nd the residue has er. On April 7, the Board of with student elections gener- KILPATRICK couple of clowns? Attired in contaminated the pot the stu- Regents voted to approve ally. Next year, or the year jugglers' costumes, the two dents smoke. their action. frolicked their way to a splen- after, a revival movement as editor, the Dally Texan en- Some other encouraging de- did victory. can be expected. Meanwhile, dorsed. Jimmy Carter for Everywhere a visitor went on campus last week, he was velopments are taking place Thus inspired, leaders of the charade is over. No gov- president. Young Hickman Is asked for an opinion on this here in Austin. The Young the revolution (including ernment is better than sham a Republican who had backed Indefensible and abominable A candid club Republicans and Young many students of a liberal government. Ronald Reagan. He brought trick. Paraquat-contaminated Dr. Joan D. Abrams, Red part of Rotary International and, Americans for Freedom rank bent as well) set about ob- The effort by law student suit to enjoin the paper from marijuana had been found on among the most active groups taining signatures on a peti- Howard Hickman stems from endorsing candidates for any Bank's superintendent of schools, perhaps, to work from within to campus; its existence had on a lively campus. One of tion to abolish the student an equally vigorou defense of political office. Thus far, his was proposed for membership in the have a change in the men-only by- been chemically confirmed by the YAF'ers is making a government root and branch. principle. In common with petition has been rejected by the Middle Earth Crisis Cen- Red Bank Rotary Club by a club law. name for himself by per- By early February of this most student newspapers, the a series of courts, but he Is ter; students were learning to member, but she was not accepted We also think Dr. Abrams was sistently suing to prevent the year, the effort had suc- Dally Texan is mildly subsi- still in there fighting. The test their grass with kits con- by the club because Rotary Inter- Daily Texan from endorsing ceeded. A Committee to Re- dized by the parent univer- present editor, a moderate gracious in saying that, while she taining vinegar, methyl alco- candidates for political office. tire Aspiring Politicoes, sity. An excellent paper, pro- conservative who also likes national has a policy of limiting wanted to join the club, she realized hol and sodium hydroxide. It whose acronym occasioned fessionally produced, the Tex- Reagan, is urging a rational membership to males. what the international status meant Campus conservatives be- Is one way of learning cha- much applause, led the cam- an operates from a publicly solution: Give the dissenting gan working toward over- mical reactions. to members, and that she didn't paign. The Constructive Abo- owned building in the heart of students their money back. The Daily Register last week throw of the student govern- want the club to pull out of the in- ment two years ago. A couple lition Movement, headed by a the campus. Under the man- University authorities have All this arouses the envy in carried a story, written by Doris objected that it would take $1 the breast of an aging jour- ternational just to permit her to of drama majors, Jay Adkins student who .withdrew as a datory fee system, every stu- Kulman, about the membership de- dent is required to pay rough- in accounting costs to refund nalist. Forty years ago at the join. and Skip Slyfield. announced presidential candidate, played nial. It would have been easy for the their candidacies (or presi- a role. In a birst of zeal, the ly 75 cents a semester toward every 75 cents, and there the University of Missouri, we Knowing the quality of men who matter rests Let's hear it for found our fun and games in club to "go into hiding" after the dent and vice president on the abolitionists pasted together production costs belong to Red Bank Rotary, and Hickman! swallowing goldfish. Things story appeared, but, to the mem- Arts and Sausages ticket. what might have been the Back In 197Bxwlx>n a mod- knowing the great job they do in the Their platform had a beau- largest political poster ever erate liberal had won election It would be pleasant to re- are livelier now bers' credit — especially Jay Pa- community, it is our belief that this tuck, the club president — the club progressive organization will strive invited Dr. Abrams and MS. Kul- man to its meeting Thursday at to bring about constructive change which there was an open discussion in the international's constitution Canal controversy is a hoax of the problem. and bylaws. lllllllllllimiHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII backed off because no one on or shoot the rioters. We've We hope that some day in the By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN the other side would seriously seen the Russians shoot the While we would have liked the near future we will have the honor The longest currently run- dream of contesting our hege- rioters often enough in their club to take a strong and positive to report that Dr. Abrams has been ning hoax in American public THE LIBERAL mony in this part of the sphere of Influence — In Po- life Is the Panama Canal ran stand on Dr. Abrams' membership, accepted as a member of the Red world. land, Czechoslovakia, Hun- troversy, if the word con- we understand its desire to remain a Bank Rotary Club. The lact that a communist gary and East Germany. troversy can be used about a SIDE government came to power in Why then, if it Is a minor dispute 98 percent of the pop- Cuba at all is due to a set of matter abroad and an unim- ulation Is utterly indifferent unique and freaky circum- portant one at home, have we to. The focus of the debate is when the United States sided Outstanding students stances. Fulgencio Batista, been subjected to months of what might happen in 22 with Venezuela in that coun- the dictator Castro over- debate on the subject? years when — if those ac- try's boundary dispute with From Evanston, HI., last week well as they prepare for the pursuit threw, was so cruelly corrupt One answer might be that cursed treaties are ever rati- the British Empire. It will re- von HOFFMAN and such an undisguised af- the dull and inconsequential came the good news from the Na- of excellence in higher education. fied — the United States ac- main an area that is con- fliction to his people that, words uttered over these tional Merit Scholarship Corp. that tually pulls out, and sensible trolled by the United States even though he was our taking control of the Domini- months by senators locked in nine Monmouth County high school Receiving the scholarships are people know that planning 22 regardless of what purely le- American viceroy In Havana, can Republic was enough to a sleepy battle of bromides Charlotte C. Aylor of Freehold years into the future is a ris- gal disposition is made of the students have won corporate-spon- he disgusted even us. In addi- get the Johnson adminis- are symbolic of the country's ky business. administration of the canal. sored four-year Merit Scholarships. Township, the Ranney School, Tin- tion, Fidel was able to snoo- tration to send in the Marines great political divisions. What ton Falls; Michael W. Goroff and Ei- In the great scheme of They know this in Spanish- ker the Eisenhower adminis- and install a government ac-\ those divisions might be, how- Competition for these scholar- speaking climes. They got the leen B. Hershenov of Fair Haven things it doesn't matter If the tration into believing that the ceptable to Washington. ever, defies definition. ships is keen and it involves thou- message when President Ken- canal treaties are voted up or soon-to-be-communist dictator These are the geopolitical > A more plausible ex- and Philip G. King of Rumson, all of nedy told the Cubans we sands of students across the nation. down. Central America and was a member of the Republi- facts and they're not lost on planation is to write the Pan- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High would regard any Russian We know that the recipients' the Caribbean have been in can National Committee. It the people of those regions ama Canal debate down as a military presence on the parents are proud of these young School; Victoria A. Kamsler and an American sphere of in- was such an Oscar-winning who have taken a more accu- form of political escapism. Pearl of the Antilles as Justifi- Samuel A. Wolfe of Aberdeen, Mata- fluence since the days of performance that they invited rate measure of the North It's fun Just because it's so people's accomplishments, and that President Grover Cleveland cation for war. The Russians wan Regional High School; Richard the Western Hemisphere's American Colossus than the unimportant, because it's so their high schools are equally elated simple and simple-minded, K. Lemaster of Freehold Township, Numero Uno Red to address liberal senators in Washing- at this special recognition. We, too, a joint session of Congress. It ton blurbling about the Good because arguing over whether are pleased that so many young Freehold Regional High School; Mi- was only after that, that they Neighbor Policy or our inter- Omar Torrijos is or is not a county scholars have qualified for chael Liskiewicz of Belford, Chris- were informed Cuba was go- national image. This is not a heroin wholesaler is a diver- sion from work and responsi- the scholarships. tian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, ing to nationalize American major foreign policy question. property, but even Fidel bility. But for diversions to be Our hearty congratulations are and Glenn A. Wombough of Nep- Which doesn't mean that makes no serious efforts to the canal may not give us successful they must be en- extended to them as we wish them tune, Neptune High School. dislodge the United States trouble in the future. If we tertaining; this one decidedly Navy from Its Cuban base at don't ratify the treaty, there is not. Guantanamo Bay. In 1965 the may be rioting, just as there Vote the damn thing up or Honors for Tic' Hirsch mere suggestion that a left may be rioting If we do. At down, gentlemen, but stop The Monmouth Council of Boy congratulate him for attaining it. At wing government might be thai-point you either pull out talking and go back to work. Scouts has selected Vincent T. the same time, we think the coun- "Vic" Hirsch of Spring Lake for its cil's committee which nominated Capt. Joshua Huddy Distinguished •him deserves commendation for Citizen Award. He will receive it at such an excellent choice. Today in history the council's fund-raising dinner in Mr. Hirsch is national president of the Navy League, an organization By Tie Associated Press Gen. James Doolittle took off tion from Peking arrived in Anacon Hall at Monmouth College On this date in 1906, San from an aircraft carrier and in which he has been particularly Washington to prepare for the on June 10. Francisco was hit by an attacked Tokyo and other opening of Communist active for at least 20 years. That, of earthquake. The quake and Japanese cities. China's first official mission The award, named for the Re- course, is but one of the many civic, fires destroyed half the city. In 1970, President Richard to the United States. volutionary War patriot who was charitable and social groups to In 1775. the American patri- Nixon greeted the Apollo U One year ago: A Pulitzer hanged by the British in the High- which he has given generously of his ot, Paul Revere, made his fa- astronauts in Hawaii after Prize went to the American mous ride in Massachusetts lands area, is given each year to tfje time and talents. His activities in their harrowing, unsuccessful writer, Alex Haley, for his fEUn Charlestown to Lexing- best-seller tracing his origins behalf of others are so numerous attempt to make a moon land- person "who best exemplifies the ton\to warn the Colonists of back seven generations to an Ing. highest standards of patriotism, and so constant that his friends — the approach of British troops African village leadership and devotion to the com- and they number in the thousands from (Boston. In 1974, Egypt announced ii Today's birthday: Actor munity." The four previous winners throughout the county and state — In 1847. American forces was ending more than 18 and producer Robert Hooks is look upon him as the "indefatigable captured Cent) Gordo Hill in years of exclusive reliance on 41 years old. were Robert Stanley Jr., E. Donald Mexico. It was the first point one." Soviet arms supplies and Thought for today: For Sterner, Mrs. Betty Iselin and Er- of resistance on Gen. Winfield would seek armaments else- what is a man profited, If he "Vic" is a most decent gentle- Scott's march on Mexico City. nest W. Lass. gn! You let them volt- and the next where. shall gain the whole world "Vic" Hirsch certainly deserves man, and the honors to be accorded In 1942. early In World War and lose his own soul? - The thing, they want their ballots counted.' II, an air squadron led by Lt. Five years ago: A delega- Bible this very special recognition and we him are truly in order. SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 1978 The Dtffy RegMCT 7 Business Gyps against small business N.Y. stock quotations Vi Checkwriter, minority ad frauds MM*, i at>n a not 11 iivw vt • 1 I UIU7IH II % 21H. CHOVr JarlllM V* » »H« H _ mil loll 23%II*. 2JH.IH HIP»» MM m ISH isit ISH* vt him l 1 Uo ir>H I9H IB < H By SYLVIA PORTER oowOiiaiuu tm v a 4in Potorow Jill 3O4 HH3OH 3BH. etc., etc., harmony and adding, "Your firm has •* MMe Hit* Lew Clou Ch« Drew JJimt 4IH a 4IH*1H PorKtfl.UII las IIHIIH If (Stxif •! five eukiBM) been checked out by our Inspectors and ap- KM MM 114 till* lllHtlH proctG IM ilM HH II'T J«t II Vt* Have you, owner of one of this country's mil «F J i M I avT PtyOI 1 4111 401 IIH loH proved because of your commitment to equal op- i n « «i w att ant PSvEG l.M I HI 21H14H *MF i« i JO m, 77'1 72H lions of small businesses, warned the recep- " H IU UVt 17k II PfSPL 1419 114 I7HIIH % portunity. As a measure of your continuing good AS* JI tn m> I4H. 514. » , . H. EostAIr S1411 M I Pullmnl.4011 3M 3D'*79'* 19%. % tionist who sits near your office entrance how to YOUR MONEY'S faith, we are confirming your $7M contribution AoMLD 1.1414 III I uttUi »v. If*, • It, !4Vt- H Pure< IJJ I Sll IS *•*»• IS. m umt tmtor ecu ins 17S 1 Mi- H handle a checkwrlter swindler II this crook nv, j;s. *. EtKoOl-40017 1705 OuoXO IJ4I 3BS IVt »*. ll** '1 to our annual program . . ," *»moLn»i4s«i »v, « a •« OuotSrOMIt 119 IS Ak»rd 4011 114.K j?t, Mn.lv, EoWi 1 75 I III a 31% 37*,. I 14** H walks into your office? Have you thoroughly dis- m 4Mo, M EcMIn Till 34 IS - •-• - Mm If you reply you caa't manage a contribution Alrco 14511 IU SNAPPY FASHIONS — The men's wear fashion show at Braddocks, Mon for singles mouth Mall, Eatontown, had the added attraction of lovely Pepper GIzzI, Eatontown, shown here with model Jeff York of Bradley Beach. The spring If you are single by choice, by divorce or by widow- and summer collection of designer clothes for women, Including Hanson, hood, our new column, "First Person Singular," is one Clalborne, Gamut, Dalton and Silverman, was presented In conjunction you will not want to miss. Lifestyle The author, Rae Lindsay, knows the singles game in- with a showing of designer clothes for men, Including Cardln, Adolfo, Yves timately. She has been divorcee, widow and mother She St. Laurent, Daks and Hlckey Freeman. Refreshments were served from 8 Hie Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, APRII IS, 1978 Christie's Restaurant, Wanamassa. knows all about loneliness and how to combat it, about the joys as well as the problems of living without a mate, about singles bars and dating services, about the pitfalls and opportunities open for (he singles ol this -generation. Moreover she is the author of a best selling book on wid- owhood as well as' other books and numerous articles in national magazines With a background like that she could hardly keep from turning out a readable, meaningful, helpful column. Plan ahead for Mother's Day Watch (or her comments on 26 reasons why it's great to be single when the column begins Thursday on Lifes- tyle. Wa ten for It EACH Thursday and Sunday My problem Is the "Polaroid and no pain Is Inflicted. II bage at the newsstands. than ever now thai tkey have Dear An: My mother and LUNCHEON IS SERVED talker are still living. MY Syndrome." taking pictures turns you on Dear Ann Landers: I lost •o latter. kvsbaad has only his mother. I asked my wife II she and the pictures are strictly my husband recently and he I saw an ad thai says I can RED BANK — A Business People's Luncheon will be Oi Mdler't Day we must ANN would pose In some sexy for you and your wife, I can't left very little Insurance and make |M a week addressing served Thursday from 11:30 am to 1:30 p.m. in the Trinity ipnd Ike entire day with her nighties and lingerie thai I see that this is a perversion. several large bills. I doa'l eavelopes at home. II sounds Episcopal Church Parish Hall, White Street. The menu fea- beeiue, according to him, bought for her. She agreed. I A little far-out maybe, but not wait to leave my pre school good. Is there a catch In II tures mock cheese souffle, cranberry sauce, baked beans, but- "Your molker still has your LANDERS swear to you, Ann, the pic- harmful — and a darned sight children home aid go to somewhere? - Needy Bui Wary tered roll, fruit cup and beverage fatker." OR Father's Day we tires kave never left our better than buying girlie gar- work. They need me more Dear N But W: You are kave to go to the cemetery to visit your own mother. Do the kouse and they never will. I wise to be wary. Write for the visit kls f.lhrr's grave be- same on Father's Day. look tkem to add zest to our particulars, then send all the TINTON FALLS cause "your dad Is still llv- It would be ideal II your love Ufe and they did. information to your Better Cooperative lag." D* you think II Is lair husband would agree to di- Last week I asked my wife Business Bureau. Some of the Ikal I kave to wall until my vide the time so you could be to pose again lor a new balck "Make Money at Home" of- NURSERY SCHOOL molkrr In law dies before I together, but I'm sure he ol pictures. She said, "No, fers are full of fishhooks and can spend a Mother's Day booby traps. They try to sell Opan Nous* won't — so I'm suggesting I've decided It's kinky sex." Wed April 19 with my own mother? And Is you stationery, equipment, this compromise. (P.S. Get it Then she called me a pervert. AM » PM Senlon. Frl. April 21 manuals and everything but a It fair to kave to visit my la settled NOW because alter I told her I would write lor 4 yr. oldi M-W-F Wed. April 26 kitchen sink. Once you're thrr In law's grave Instead of your parents pass away, your opinion so that's wkal S2907yr. Frl. April 28 golag to see my live talker? you'll be lighting about whose I'm doing — (or the second hooked they inform you that 3 yr. olds T-TH 9-11 A.M. II I aprn up my mouth I am grave to visit.) lime. Please answer. Our your work doesn't meet their 1205/yr. Chllditn mtf ptrilclptf called "selllsh." Do you sec a standards and you've been Dear Ann: 1 sent you a let- marriage could be at stake. 332 Honci A»«., Tinton rolls 747-3990 solution to this" - Fighting A ter several weeks ago and - Two Strikes had, honey. Lot Dear Fighting: Go with slgaed II "Strati Out." I Dear Two: Whatever two your husband to see his moth- giess I mast have struck out people do In the bedroom Is er on Mother's Day, but with you because you didn't not perversion, so long as spend only an hour or so, then prill It, M I'm trying again. there is mutual agreement $100,000.00 LIFE INSURANCE LOOK of THESE Rates for Your Age RATES MUCH MMurr rMWCMT lOWICOIf LOWER THAN rp*m fOMCMT "JET MTMUr Mutnhr •anar auMlfMr • ••MM i• 'it* n •13 OO •«O5« '7tS4 •1S4.M •04 1.M SAVINGS BANK ii 11IX 40.12 •O.07 157 OO 04 1.00 ii 13.17 41.M U.M 1M.00 04 1 00 it 13 25 41.14 ai.M 1SI.0O .04 100 UFE INSURANCE M 1331 41.40 •no 1*0.00 05 1 00 M 11.M 41.11 •l.M 162 0O OS 1.00 M 11.71 *1.K 14.11 US 00 .04 1.00 S.B.LI. 1 CRAFT SHOW - Preparing Items lor the St. 17 14.00 4I.U M.M 1<4 0O 04 1.00 OFFERED BY ONE Mary's School PTA Craft Show ond Sale, are, Mrs. 11 1433 44.71 •7.71 171.00 M tot M 1475 4102 •0.27 177.00 01 1 00 OF THE OLDEST Kathy bracken and Mrs. Cass Garrett, both of 30 11.11 47.14 • 314 1(4.00 .M 100 AND LARGEST INSURANCE Mlddletown. There will be 27 crafts displayed at 11 11.17 SO 44 M.M .07 1 00 moo COMPANIES IN THE WORLD the event, set for April 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Ii 17.M It) 104 IS 205 00 .07 1 00 the school, Church Street, New Monmouth. Among 11 11.17 M.H 111.11 211 OO 04 1 00 M 1I5O M.M 11934. 234 00 01 1.00 YOUR PREMIUM the participants will be Peggy Franznlck, Middle- IS 20.12 •524 12101 251 OO 04 1.00 DOES NOT town, dried flower arrangements; Peg Pepper, M 2250 70.N 137 TO irt.oo .10 1.00 INCREASE AS YOU GROW Keyport, sock dolls; Liz Brewer, Mlddletown, food 17 14,11 7S.I1 14412 moo .10 1 00 and Rosalie Rosin, Fair Haven, weaving. Doll M M.M nit 1(1.11 114.00 .11 1 00 OLDER ONCE YOU OWN N 2154 n.ii 174.11 34300 .11 1.00 THIS PLAN house accessories, macrame, woodcrafts, sil- 40 11.10 •4.72 1M.71 171.00 .12 1.00 versmith, paper tole and pottery also will be fea- 41 U.M 1*4.71 20553 409 00 .14 100 BUT SEE HOW THE COST tured. Luncheon will be served. 41 3442 113 12 22217 417.00 ,11 1.00 43 M.I7 12374 141.71 47I.0O .17 1.01 GOES UP IF YOU WAIT! 44 4317 ,1M.M M4.1I S1I.0O .11 1.05 BUY NOW AND 41 47.M 144.M 2M.15 545 OO .21 in Pastor is DANCING 41 5150 1M.W inn • 1100 29 in KEEP YOUR COSn DOWN 47 5442 17402 141.17 • 77,00 il 1.14 '• 41 • 1.11 171.41 742 00 guest speaker 1H.I1 12 1.17 Tt» aboi* Inwrtnc* It con«Ki 41 •7.17 111.11 414.11 •1200 47 120 OCEAN CITY - The 74.N 1M.W 4S2M •MOO Wt (•icdangHbto) without nt- M .41 122 dm* ol InwrabWIt to tnotm 11 •013 252.20 4*4.7t • 70 OO United Methodist Women's .52 1 24 poUcy ol (quo at Ini MXIKI ol spring conference will take Ii M.M i74.a iM.gr 1.057 00 .11 1.21 •wuranu m any CAM Vtuil I! M.7f 1M.74 MM* 1,14100 .71 place Thursday, starting with 1.11 KM 0) m, or fndowmM *». •4 10311 m.M •3544 1.244.00 13 1.11 I M registration at 10:15 a.m. in U 111.41 tM.74 M7H 1.34100 .M 1.17 the Ocean City United Meth- odist Church. Speaker will be the Rev. Louis W. Foxwell, THB IS A TWINTY T[AI DEOtUSMG TOM POUCY pastor or Christ United Meth- WITH »I Oil CONVtKION PtMUCE odist Church for the Deaf, Baltimore, Md. The conference will stress ROBERT M. AGENCY different ministries where LYNN BANNAN UMW members may unite for 1M Plan tmf 4m*c* 1977 ALSO support. Participants are Pniumff 922-3222 asked to bring lunches. Beve- JKRSf.Y .SHORE COMPF.TITIOH rage and dessert will be pro- AW Flm Jr. Tmf I9TS J.R.H. BUILDING CASH VALUE vided. AND CABARET PROMOTERS — Plans for the Les Femmes Annual Cabaret re- The Rev. Mr. Foxwell is the DOROTHY 3430 Sunset Avenue ceive the attention of Mrs. Mary McKenile, Red Bank, seated, entertain- third pastor to serve Christ (mnl o« Route 35) WVTDEND PAYING IH MUJUNCI KHKIH United Methodist Church TOLAND WanaiMiM, Nnr Jtrtty 07712 ment committee; Mrs. Marlon Evans, Fair Haven, left, ticket chairman, INDIVIDUAL PENSION since it was founded in IBM id Mrs Elma Penn, Red Bank, chairman of the entertainment. The ben- DANCE STUDIO Suite #14 PLANS efit will take place April 29.at 9:30 p.m. In the Sheraton fan, Hailet. Chair- by the Rev. Daniel E. Moy- 201 E. lirrgrn PI.. Rrii Bank PLENTY OF FREE PARKING man 1$ Mrs. James Watson of Red Bank. Ian. 7412208 SHREWSBURY N J. TUESDAY. APWL 18, 1978 Students in prom gown show It's getting to be that time of year — prom time. And though you may have been led to believe that every- thing has changed since mother was a girl, it hain't. Girls still anticipate being asked to the prom. And when they are, they fvorry / more about their hair, their skin, their figures and, you can bet your boutonnierre, their clothes. Boutonnierres, by the way, are almost as big business aa wrist corsages The gentleman hat to buy the latter to coordi- nate with his date's gown; and she buys the boutonnierre to complement her gown, too. Chances are the couple will con- sult beforehand, to make sure his rented tuxedo (not an in- expensive matter, now that they come in Edwardian style with ruffled shirts, et.al) doesn't clash with her gown Then there's the matter of transportation, oftimes dinner beforehand, and post-prom parties after. It all seems a terrible worry. By worth it? You bet. In anticipation of the prom season, Steinbach at Seavlew Square, Ocean Township, decided to stage a showing of prom gowns and enlisted the modeling aid of young women from area high schools Now that we've had ruffles on the runway, can breakfast on the beach be far behind? STEP RIGHT OP — Lugene Schalble, PROM ISING - Claudia Monti, 18, 18, right, and Delores Scott, 16, above, above, Wall Township, shows a grace- both of Ocean Township High School, ful pink Qlanl gown ot the Stelnbach. show respectively, a beruffled gown Seaview Square show, while Heidi An- with an overall mlnl-floral print, and a drews, 17, left, Colts Neck, models a sophisticated yellow polyester gown •1 white cotton and polyester gown em- with shoestring straps and side skirt Register photos by David Kingdon bellished with pastel flowers. ruffle. Teen's depressed Metallic age leaves tarnish By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS people contemplate having a be aware of the aging process "1 know I'll recognlie them Imme- Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm an baby in the hope that a help- -not in themselves, but in By ERMA BOMBECK diately when I hear them," she laid, "but 11-year-oM girl aid I've been less infant can give them all those around them, especially Greetings have always been divided fill me In anyway " brought ap by very hip par the security and love they their wives. Into four categories "Hey, how ya' doin?" (Ages 15-24.) "I can get In my night clothes at 7:30 eils who keep telling me that need. They forget that babies, Studies show that most men "Nice to see you again " (Ages 25-S5 ) every night and no one wants to know if I cat do anything I please. I even the most perfect ones, first notice the physical "You look fantastic! Honest!" (Ages I'm sick. had the Pill when I was II demand constant love and changes of age by looking at 35-50.) aid while I've had a lot of se- care in order to stay alive. their wives, rather than by 1 "I can write the bank a check for an xual experience, I still consid- They are incapable of provid- looking at themselves. They "What happened* " (Ages 50-death. overdraft and they expect it. er myself a virgin because ing loving care for others. tend to see themselves as minus two minutes) "I can drive a car and talk at the I've lever kad an orgasm. Parents who think babies are they were in their youth, even At the moment, I'm somewhere be- same time and amaze my passengers. though every day they have tween "You look fantastic!" and "What "I can walk into a room on time and to look in a mirror to shave. happened?" It depends on how far I am get a standing ovation. When his wife begins to between hair appointments. ' "I can be named historian of any club show signs of aging, this shat- In town. ters a husband's Image of "I can forget where I parked my car himself. If he is immature, if and no one is surprised. he's generally dissatisfied AT WIT'S END This Is beginning to worry givers become child abusers. "I can be built like a caftan and ev- with what he's done with his eryone thinks I'm hiding something. me. Sometimes I think I'd Babies are by nature takers. life, he may try to regain his A friend of mine who is going through "The other day I found a wonderful Jist like to have a baby and They have to be, just as lost youth by rushing after her metallic age (silver hair, gold leeth, little cosmetic called 'Erase' to take then g* away and never see mothers and fathers have to women young enough to be and lead bottom) hit me the other day away the bags from under my eyes. I any more boys ever again. be givers. his daughters. with, "You look fantastic." erased my entire face." I'm really kind of turned off Don't have a child until Some experts on the mid- "Compared to what?" everything. Today, I feel your own needs are met and life crisis feel that men who PARTY PERFECT - Suzy White, 16, a student at "Compared to an antique quill 1 have "I know what you're talking about," depressed. -M.K. satisfied. suddenly can'l resist the Ocean Township High School, models a blue po- which is five years younger lhan you " • said my friend "I said to my husband Dear U.K.; Your letter tells Dear Dr. Brothers: My hus- young female face and figure lyester gown with capelet effect at the Steinbach "Don't be condescending," 1 said. last night, 'Tonight's the night.' He knew me a number of things about band »d I are both smack In are really searching [o'r moth- Seaview Square show. All the gowns are In |unlor "There are a lot of advantages to being instinctively I was talking about Kojak on you. Mainly, it says, "I'm Ike middle of Ike menopause er as they remember her sizes 5 to 13. You look fantastic'" TV." looking for love -where is it?" years. He gets furious when I It's there, believe me, but the say that, but nonetheless, ke way you're currently using siows signs tkat are unde POETRY WINNERS MUSICAL FESTIVAL sex, it will get in the way of alable. I've noticed tkal ke NOW rally pays tribute to 'mom' KEANSBURG - Winners in MANAHAWKIN - The Mu- trict Choraliers under the di- your search for love. Sex ex- saddeily seems to find NEWARK - Eleanor live each day of the year tors. the Poetry Contest sponsored sic Festival of the Fifth Dis- rection of Mrs Harold perienced before under- wtmea years younger than ke Smeal, president of the Na- without equal rights," de- EUie Smeal "is the perfect by Court SI Ann for students trict, New Jersey State Fed- Kearna, Long Beach Island standing and love is not only Is (and I mean 21 years tional Organization (or Worn clared Nancy Stultz, Toms keynoter for a Mother's Day in St. Ann's School here, and eration of Women's Clubs, Woman's Club, district music putting the cart before the younger) almost Irresistible. en (NOW), will head the list River, state coordinator of rally for equal rights," Ms St Catherine's School, East took place here in Carrolls chairman, presented selec- horse, it's causing the horse At first I was hurt, but my of prominent mothers and NOW-New Jersey "The rally Stultz said, noting that the na- Keansburg, Include Billy Ter- Caravelle Inn. The Fifth Dis- tions from "Brigadoon." to run off, frightened and be- sister aid my next-door daughters who will address will pay tribute to our moth- tional NOW president "con- hune, Marjorie Fleck, Chris- wildered, in the opposite di- neighbor both assure me It's the "Give Mom Equality for ers, and to our feminist fore- trary to the myths many still topher Whittel and Mildred rection. , nothing to worry about. I try Mother's Day" rally on Satur- mothers, and will demon- believe about feminist activ- Bulger, St Catherine's, and Youngsters, especially It keep myself as attractive day, May 13, here. strate popular support for the ists, Is a happily married Bridget Klnsella and Peter YOU CAN HAVE those with very permissive as passible without spending Cook, si Ann's Mrs Frances The rally will be in the Equal Rights Amendment and homemaker and mother who parents, often rush Into sex, mciey on face lifts, but ke Kinsella was chairman of the Mary Burch Auditorium of House Joint Resolution 638. had never had paid employ- in an attempt to find the feel- still olten looks at me as If he contest Poems were on the Essex County College, Mar- the bill to extend the deadline ment until her election as "A NO FINE PRINT" ing of approval, under, were surprised and couldn't theme, Future Horizons. ket St., at 1 p m The rally lor the ratification of the NOW president." standing and affection they quite remember who I am or will be open to the public ERA." need to receive from their where ke met me. Is this to without charge. SAVINGS ACCOUNT parents. They feel lonely, iso- be expected or should I wor- Plans (or the rally were an- lated and depressed because ry? H.G. "Mother's Day is a token nounced at a recent meeting they've been given too much Dear H.G : What I think day of thanks to women who of the NOW-NJ board of direc- Make Our savers never too soon you're talking about is that lose a day of Sometimes these young tendency of men to suddenly MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BEST interest. Because every we pay from day SLIPCOVER BUYS! of deposit to day of withdrawal. 2 pc. Sets. day a Make every day a Rtg. Sofa (to 3 tushioni) money day in your Chain (le 1 cushion) money life. Start saving Specially prictd with us today. $iggoo day From ITT • Vat-Dyed, pre- REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS • Withdrawal Shrunk "First WHhout Penalty Quality" materials COMPOUNDED • No Waning Till End from America's 0AILV 01 Month Or 5v* End Of Quarter Foremost Mills. We stock what we sell, Spring Car Care select from large bolts A DAILY REGISTER SERVING THE THRIFTY rather than 1 inch samples. 68 YEARS WITHOUT INTERRUPTION • Overlook Seams • Choice ol Skirts SPECIAL SECTION • Work done by a master craftsman coming THURSDAY, APRIL 27 CALL: 747-2543 | Advertising Deadline, Mon. Apr. 24 \ FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE FEDERAL SAVINGS Time To Wake Up The Daily Register m HAVt SflTVTD MOHMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 195T) m * To The Pictorial MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER 94 Broad St. Eatontown COMING APRIL 20th RED BANK DRAPERY ONE REGISTER PLAZA«SHREWSBURY«542-4000 39% BROAD 8T. RED BANK 542-0404 Open Doily 9-4 Fri. Night 6-1 10 TheDMlyRegtoler SHREWSBURY TUESDAY, APftH. IB. 1978 Seminar will focus on solar energy for the home LINCROFT - Donald and another in Old Bridge tricity " sak, Fuel-Savers, furnace Watfon, a vliiting faculty He will discuss "Solar The second morning efficiency; Duane Gautier, member of the Yale School Homes in New Jersey: workshop will be a panel state Department of of Architecture and author What's Available, What's discussion on solar hot wa- Energy, state aid for home of (our booki on tolar Affordable, What Works " ter, including Dennis insulation; Adam Duch, homes, will be the keynote The lead-off speaker for O'Halley, of the state De- Thermo-Test, Inc., measur- speaker at "Solar Plus — the afternoon session will partment of Energy; ing heat loss with infrared Energy and the Home- be Mary-Lynn Wrabel, pro- Douglas Miller, Solar In- photography; Rose Kane, owner," an all-day confer- gram manager in the Office dustries, Inc., plastic collec- Jersey Central Power and ence at Brookdale Commu- of the Assistant Secretary tors; Steven Mueller, DAS Light Co, appliance effi- nity College on Saturday, for Conservation and Solar Solar Systems, custom-de- ciency, off-peak rates; Ste- April a. beginning at I a.m. Applications in the US De- signed systems; Gerald ven Garretson, Energy- partment of Energy Gelber, Sunworks, copper Aids, Insulation installation, The conference, spon- collectors; Robert Bellan and Ira Dorfman, state De- sored by the Committee Hi. Wrabel will outline toni, Solar Kinetics, Inc., partment of Energy, Office For A Better Environment, federal research and grant solar space heating/cooling, of Conservation, state posi- The Dally Register/Sunday programs In "New Tech- and Thomas Warden, state tions on energy con- Register, and Brookdale's nologies - What's Here, Sun Day activities. servation. Community Services Divi- What's Ahead ' sion, will cover the latest Afternoon workshops will Presentations of "Energy developments In solar home Two concurrent work- deal with auxiliary heat Today and Tomorrow," an heitlng, state grants, solar shops on "New Devel- sources, and will Include exciting, animated program lighting, plus up-to-the-min- opments In Solar Energy" Tom Smith, from The from the Oak Ridge Associ- ute Information on in- will begin at 11 a.m., one Woodstove, fireplaces and ated Universities, and an sulation, furnace efficiency, dealing with solar lighting woodstoves, and Henry audiovisual energy control heat pumps, thermography, and electricity and featur- Mirtln, Public Service program from Elec- SOLAR NOME — Solar heated home In Old for "Solar Plus — Energy and the Home- appliance efficiency and ing Michael Duguay, of Bell Electric and Gas Co., heat tro/Check-Ltd. will be Bridge Is one of several New Jersey solar owner," an all day conference on solar energy, more. Telephone Laboratories, on pumps presented at 8:45 a.m., homes designed by Donald Watson, visiting Insulation and energy conservation on Satur- "Guiding Sunlight Into lift a.m. and at 2:45 p.m faculty member of the Yale School of Archi- day, April 29, at Brookdale Community Col- Mr. Walson, of Gullford, Buildings," and Gary Vez- The concurrent workshop Displays of solar collec- tecture, and author of several books on solar lege, Llncroft. Conn., has designed solar zoll, vice president of Solar will deal with conserving tors, insulation materials homes. Mr. Watson will be the keynote speaker homes working successfully and Geophysical Engineer- heat and will Include Jo- and energy conservation de- throughout the Northeast, ing Inc., of Sparta, "Photo- seph Manara, Johns-Man- vices will be exhibited by throughout the day. charges. Registration will cafeteria will be open for on the Brookdale campus. including several In New voltaic*: Converting Sun- ville. Inc.; JohnOrosz, a so- many commercial and man The conference Is free, no begin at 8 a.m. in The Col- lunch, or participants may The conference will end Jersey, one In Northfield light Directly into Elec- lar architect; Peter Kas- ufacturers and Installers admission fees, no extra lege Commons. The college bring their own and picnic at 5 p.m. Stock market rally establishes new volume record NEW YORK (AP) - The 44.91 million shares, on Feb. The rally has been attribut- through the 800 level early in It continued to forge ahead seemed to subside. declines by more than a 2-1 which has been steadily bli- stock market, riding the crest 20, 1976. ed in large measure to frenet- the day, climbing above that until the last hour of the ses- The market's composite in- margin on the Big Board. ting new highs since 117) of of a powerful rally, rolled up ic buying by investing in- mark tor the first time since sicm, when the extraordinary dex gained .75 to 52 69 on the The American Stock Ex- late, climbed another l 06 to another sharp gain yesterday The Dow Jones average of stitutions which had built up early January. rush to buy stocks at last day. Advances outnumbered change market value index, 135.75 in trading that far outstripped JO blue chips, up more than 22 massive reserves of cash. the New York Stock Ex- points at its mid-day peak, change volume record set last finished with a 14D»-polnt But foreign investors also Friday. gain at 810.12 were said to be playing a sig- nificant part —especially yes- Securities analysts said the NYSE volume reached «3 51 terday with the depressed dol- upsurge that began last week First million shares, far above lar In the midst of a strong tended to feed on itself, at- Friday's total of 52.28 million, rally against leading foreign National tracting additional buying by which Itself had been consid- currencies. State ered a remarkable amount Investors anxious not to miss 1 Before Friday the busiest day out on any further market The Dow Jones industrial on record had amounted to gains average punched cleanly Personnel reassignments are expected today at fort FT. MONMOUTH - More Readiness Command, the and the Electronics Research than 6,000 civilian employees Communications Research and Development Command of the Electronics Materiel and Development Command will receive letters ol reas- signment today. The letters, originally scheduled to be delivered NOTICE March 20, were postponed lor The Borough of Eatontown is seeking to a month after fort manage- fill the position of Secretary to the Plan- ment received a letter from the Civil Service which in- ning Board and Board of Adjustment. cluded suggestions about the Typing and shorthand skills necessary. method being used to com- plete reassignments. Attendance at some evening meetings Herbert Cahn, president of required. Experience and background in Local 426 of the National Fed- either legal, Planning or Zoning is es- eration of Federal Employ- ees, said he was unable to re- sential. Attractive starting salary and ceive any advance Informa- We'veGotYou fringe benefits. Full job description avail- tion about the possible impact of the reassignment on the able at Business Administrator's Office (.453 civilian employees at the in Eatontown Broough Hall, 47 Broad fort. Covered Three Ways Street, Eatontown, New Jersey. Tele- He said he suspected that "several hundred" would be at Rrst National State Bank - Edison phone 542-330rI adversely affected. (formerly First National State Bank of The Jersey Coast) POWER TOOL 1 Sun-Glow Checking Leave a low rainy day balance of $300 in your account and enjoy the sunshine of free "Sun-Glow" Checking! CLINIC 2 Royal Checking You'll feel regal with this free checking-cash reserve account. . Provides the convenience of writing bounce-proof checks and on-the-spot loans. A credit line of $500 to $5000 is available for qualified customers. 3-GoJden Checking Absolutely free checking for all persons §2 and over. Permits the convenience and safety of direct deposit of social security and other qualified pension checks. Come try the 1978 line of Rockwell Power tools as in- troduced by the Rockwell Factory Representatives. Big savings, too. For additional information about any one of these free checking programs stop in at any one of our 21 offices or — Try before you buy — call 449-5500. For a full spectrum of free checking programs, just look for FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS "The Rainbow." We've got you covered three ways. MONMOUTH First National State Bank-Edison IMONMOUTH A First National State B«ncorpor»lion Bank Member FDIC BUILDING BUILDING CENTER CENTER 21 OHiCM conveniently tooted throughout Middlesex. Monmouth md Ocein Countier ¥OU« NEARCtT Of FlCt: RUMSON: 12 Welt Rn*r Ho* 777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY PHONE: 747-5220 {Opposite Sycamore Laiwt) Parental responsibility bill sparks lively debate By MARK MAGYAR al/state grant for the garage,but Juno Construction Co. of OCEAN — The township had two mayors yesterday, Yunkers, NY, was the low bidder at SU8.4M. and the aad they didn't see eye-to-eye on an Assembly bill that others were I70.0W to 1180,000 higher would hold parents responsible for illegal acts committed "We have no plans to use township monies to build by their children the garage," Mr. Palaia emphasized "We're going to Ironically, Mayor Joseph Palaia argued that parents have to go back over our plans and scale down the proj- should be held responsible, while Randi Neumann, the ect until it can be done for 1545,000 or less " Ocean Township high school senior who was "mayor for Howard M Schoor Co. Inc. of Matawan has been ap- a day" under the annual Youth In Government Program, pointed consultant to the 1750.000 federal-state funded asserted that youths should be held responsible for their construction of road, drainage and curbs on Whalepond own actions. Road between Deal Road and West Park Ave, said "The Juvenile has to be punished, not the parent," Hugh McCluskey. township engineer Hiss Neuman said. "Juvenile delinquents don't care if Dennis Crawford, township attorney, reported that their parents get fined." the township's suit against the state Department of "But their parents do," Mayor Palaia countered. Transportation to complete Rt. 18 will probably not be "And if I'm fined (100 for an offense my kid commits one heard before summer night, you can be sure I'll know where he is the next The township is seeking damages for the increased night." iraffic on Deal Road, West Park Ave. and other roadsan d Miss Neumann had her Youth In Government Day streets maintained by the township caused by the state's council present, but the real council got to vote, and they failure to complete Rt 18. unanimously joined Mr. Palaia in a resolution supporting The council unanimously urged the Monmouth County the Assembly bill legislative delegation to vote against the Senate bill es- The Youth In Government Day council included Ann tablishing an Energy Relief Fund for senior citizens from Marie O'Connell, Danita Daniels, Lisa Protter and Todd excess Public Utilities Excise Tax Revenues, which they Muetschler, while Peter Feinberg served as attorney, and said discriminated against growing municipalities like Cindy Natter as clerk. Teacher* Phyllis Marx and Phil Ocean to aid urban areas. Matoska were advisers to the group. Steven Levy of the environmental commission ques- The council received four bids on the municipal ga- tioned whether the soil removal permit the council grant- rage to be constructed at the end of Sunset Ave. in the In- ed the Seaview Industrial Corp. required the company to dustrial Park (or the maintenance and storage of town- frequently cover the excavated areas to prevent dust and ship public works department vehicles. dirt from blowing into Deal Lake on a windy day. The township has received a $545,000 outright feder- Mr Palaia said existing safeguards were sufficient. •DMT (MM ti Dm «Bf«M YOUTH TAKES OVER - Mayor Joseph Government Day. Looking on, from left art Palaia, seated, surrenders his gavel to Randl Councllwomen-For-ADay, Ann Marie O'Connell The Daily Register Neumann, standing second from left, an Ocean and Danita Daniels; Mrs. Phyllis Marx, pro- Township senior who took over his |ob yes- gram adviser; and another one day coun- SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1978 11 terday as part of the annual municipal Youth in cllwoman, Lisa Protter. Another rail crossing feud flares up By JULIE MCDONNELL Anthony T. Bruno fumed that the town was "at the utter mer- "Maybe this Is their way of getting even." he said. LITTLE SILVER - The great Railroad Crossing Repair cy of Conrail," and said he has requested the acting commis- Acting Commissioner Mullen has asked that his staff look War has broken out once again in Monmouth County, just two sioner of the state Department of Transportation, Russell Into the delay, the mayor reported, but Councilman William miles south of the scene of the last battle. Mullen, to investigate the matter. McQueeney had his own bleak forecast to add to the mayor's It was one year ago, on April 25, 1977. that the state and "If those potholes existed on our streets, we'd be called at report. Conrail began the long-awaited repairs to the grade level all hours of the night until they were repaired," he said. "But According to the councilman, a railroad employee who crossing at Newman Springs Road In Red Bank, following Conrail can do exactly as It pleases" lives in Little Silver says there are Indeed plans to redo the years of cajoling, pleading, and pestering by local govern- He also accused the railroad of "trying to get even" with two local crossings, with the special material used In Red ment and private groups. the borough by delaying the repairs on the intersections, be- Bank to provide better wear. And now it's Little Silver's turn. cause of a minor skirmish the town had with Cbnrall over "But he doesn't foresee any work being done now until af- The borough has been trying to get the state and the rail- some discarded railroad ties. ter the track season," Mr. McQueeney reported road to repair the two crossings at Sycamore Avenue and The railroad was replacing the ties, and chopping up the Oceanport Avenue for several years, with about the same In other action at last night's meeting, the mayor also old ones and leaving the piles of wood chips near the tracks, amount of success as Red Bank had until last April. spoke out against a renewed proposal in the stale legislature where a number of small fires started, the mayor said. The Sycamore Avenue crossing is particularly trea- to create the office of state Fire Marshal. cherous, with deep ruts and potholes making travel over the The town got after Conrail, and finally was forced to Issue "We don't need some high-priced political hack telling us crossing even at low speeds extremely hazardous. a complaint against the railroad before the chips were re- how to put out fires," said Mayor Bruno, himself a volunteer At last night's regular Borough Council meeting, Mayor moved. firefighter. "We've been doing It ourselves for years " AilkeayT Alternative to jetttes~vffered B> JOANKAIIN dredging and building up the Mr. Huguley said a similar Sandy Hook is a part, re- an internal shuttle system FREEHOLD - Continuous beaches would prevent dete- study made by the Army vealed that the federal park around the i% mile-barrier replenishment of sand along riorlation of the eroded sea some years ago placed a MO service Is not planning to im- beach. the coastal beaches might wall. million price tag on a beach plement an internal travel Other provisions of the Ga- eliminate the need for costly The Army Corps of Engi- protection plan in Monmouth service in the park. teway Park study Include: a jetties and groins. Robert W. neers will hold a public hear- County Including the need for recommendation agalnit the Huguley, senior environmen- ing on its storm protection many new groins and jetties Last year, the park service location of the Battleship New tal planner told the county study, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at The Army propose construc- operated an intra-park trans- Jersey at the national park Planning Board yesterday. the Whitesville School in Nep- tion of 14 new groins in Sea port syitem on school buses, because It would be in- Mr. Huguley said saind tune. The public is invited to Bright and four groins in a move that proved to be less compatible with park use; the dredged from rivers and har- attend the meeting and Monmouth Beach, as part of popular than predicted use of the park's holly foreiti bors and pumped directly on present comments on the Its proposal. by reservation only, and des- beaches might provide Army's review of the 50 miles A recent study completed The county Environmental ignating the responsibility for enough nourishment to build of beachfront from Sandy by the National Park Service Council has recommended a local transportation Into the up the beaches. In Sea Hook to Island Beach State dealing with Gateway Nation- one-stage parking lot for all park as the problem for itate, Blight, he said, the method of Park al Recreation area, of which transport into the park, and county and local agencies. Housing project ruling delayed STUBBORN BLAZE — Firemen battled most of yesterday to control a fire Testimony was also taken paved parking to accom- which destroyed the main building of Camp Coles, an abandoned U.S. By ANN BRENOFF to the local Housing Authority vided while 90,000 square feet LDNG BRANCH - The for operation and mainte- from Walter W. Gardiner, a modate 100 cars, uses a max- required; common recreation Army facility off Newman Springs Road and Half Mile Road, River Plaza. traffic expert and associate of imum of 21 spaces, he said. The cause of the fire is suspicious and under Investigation. Planning Board postponed de- nance. area space, 2,250 square feet cisions until May 15 on five Mr. Marchasse testified Carmen Associates of Whip- Charles Polk, a board mem- are required while 8,487 square variance applications for that the project would help al- pany. ber, questioned the proximity feet provided; and the city Washington Manor, a pro- leviate some of the approxi- Mr. Gardiner testified that of the project to food stores, codes call for a common stor- posed senior citizen high rise mate 400-appllcatlon backlog the 55 parking spaces pro- other shopping and public age area of 200 cubic feet on Ocean Boulevard. of people waiting for senior vided for the complex are transportation. while the plans offer 225 cubic Camp Coles building citizens housing In Long "more than enough," al- The project, located at feet of storage in each The final wltneeses on be- half of the applicant were Branch. though the city code requires Ocean Boulevard and Morris apartment heard at last night's public Alba Construction Co. has 75 spaces for a project of this Avenue, will be within three One objector to the project Planning Board meeting built slmlliar projects in Fort size. blocks of the railroad station, said he had lived in his house, Rudolph Marchasse, presi- Lee, Newark and other areas He said that it ia common bus service and a super- which is adjacent to the pro- destroyed by blaze market, said Mr. Gardiner. dent of Alba Construction Co. of the state. He estimated dor senior citizens projects to posal, for 35 years, and didn't from Paramus, testified that that it has completed 3,000 se- "under-utlllze" the parking The variances being sought "want to be looking out at a By DAVID GRAULICH "The condition of the building of the building had to scatter Alba will design, construct nior citizens units throughout provided for them. by the applicant are for park- Jailhouse." RIVER PLAZA - A stub and the fact that the win- for safety when flames shot and finance the 100-unit proj- the state and more are being As examples, he cited local ing, 55 spaces are provided He was advised.by Paul born, smoky fire destroyed dows were wide open, made it through. Others escaped in- ect which will then, under the built. project* as well as several In while 75 are required; lot Paone, a.board member, that the main building of Camp a tough one," he said. jury when a floor and ceiling federal Housing and Urban Mr Marchasse testified Union County. frontage, 150 feet provided the site plan committee would Coles, an abandoned U.S. A few firemen suffered mi- collapsed. Several times It Development (HUD) Turn- that the project would not Locally, Kennedy Tow while 200 feet required; lot review the aesthetics of the Army installation at Newman nor cuts and bruises but none seemed the blaze was con- key program, be turned over seek a tax abatement. era, which has 100 units and area, J0.45O square feet pro- project Springs Road and Half Mile were taken to the hospital for tained, only to have the wind Roads, yesterday. treatment. change direction and more Firemen from Ft. Monmouth, Half Mile Road and the flames burst from the build- Red Bank, and Middletown nearby section of Newman ing. were hampered by gusty, Springs Road were closed to The camp was built In 1M2 shifting winds and intense traffic as firemen fought the and was the center of pro- heat and smoke from the two- blaze. curement and production for 1-restroom restaurant legal? story wood frame building. Fred Zingale, first lieuten- the Army Electronics Com- Billowing clouds of dark ant of the River Plaza Hose mand, as well as housing By MARK GRAVEN -it necessary," he said. fan should be located to insure that residents smoke were visible as far Co., said "the smoke was so some laboratories It was MATAWAN - Does a restaurant have to Mr. Bach said that a second facility could be next door would be protected from odors. south along the Parkway as bad you couldn't see a few abandoned in 1974 when the provide separate restroom facilities for men and drawn Into the plans, but board members ex- The restaurant would serve mostly fish, Point Pleasant. feet ahead of you. That cold Army reorganized the Elec- women? pressed concern over other aspects of the proj- seating 30 patrons, and possibly offering take-out ect that officials said would require four vari- Ft. Monmouth Fire Chief wind from the south kept tronics Command, now known The Matawan Planning Board was not sure service, according to Mr. Longette's representa- ances as proposed last night, but no action was Richard O'Shaughnessy blowing through." He said the as ECOM. last night when they considered site plans for a tives wind whipped right through sea food restaurant on the southeast comer of taken on the proposal. The Board also discussed how to situate termed the fire's origin "sus- Ironically, as the fire de- picious." The building had the building's windows. The the intersection of Main St. and Route 14, al- According to Mr Simons, the main problem parking spaces with Mr Longette and his repre- windows of the abandoned stroyed the old center, ECOM though most members suspected that two res- with the project is the "inherent" lack of space sentatives. been empty since 1(74. and employees are awaiting word the chief said, "There was no building are shattered and trooms were necessary. on which to build. from Washington on the com- "I know it's a day of unisex clothes and hair- Mr. Bach said that the plans could be redr- electrical power or heat in most of the camp's grounds A zoning ordinance requires 20,000 square mand's new restructuring, cuts, but I think you're going to have to put in awn to make it necessary for only three vari- the building, and there wasn't are in a state of disrepair. feet of property on which to build in the area, which will eliminate some another bathroom," said Salvatore Mllazzo. ances to be granted to build the restaurant. a lightning storm in the Joseph Balbo, a Middletown but Mr. Longette's parcel has only about 10,000 jobs and transfer others chairman of the board, to Sal Longette, who pro- "The Issue is whether we grant the vari- area." An investigation and. policeman as well as a volun- around the country. square feet, Mr. Simons said. damage estimate will take teer fireman, said the fire poses to build the restaurant. ances or do nothing with the property," Mr. Sim- place today. was "a real nasty one. It was The camp has 25 buildings According to Daniel Bach, architect of the "The man has a right to use the property, ons explained, noting that no business could be plans for the restaurant, the state building code built at the location without receiving a vari- The fire was reported to intensely not. and the smoke on 32 acres. When the camp the question is whether- this plan is the best or BOCA code does not require two facilities Middletown Police at 10:46 made you choke and made was closed in 1174,14 acres of use," said Mr. Simons, of the lot which now con- ance. a.m. and firemen were at the your eyes tear and burnt your wetlands near the Swimming "I don't remember a restaurant going in tains a closed down filling station. Mr. Simons pointed out that it would be bet- scene until 430 p m Chief throat. The wind kept chang- River were given back to with one bathroom," said Board Member Robert The board questioned Mr. Longette on other ter for the borough if the land became a ra- O'Shaughnessy described the ing the direction of the Middletown Township. Com- Simons, noting that the pizza parlor on Main St. matters concerning the project, including an teable property fire as "a barnburner" and flames." muters use the adjoining was required to put In a second one! egress and Ingress they thought may have been The Planning Board will take up the matter MM "it was more difficult Around noon, firemen parking lot to catch bus "Our Board of Health ordinance might make too ckwe to the busy intersection, and where a again after revisions are made in the site plans. thai usual" to control it. trying to ventilate the tin roof routes to New York City 12 TheDtaiyRcskter SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, APRIL ia. we Islanders' 3 in first blitz Maple Leafs, 4-1 UN10NDALE, NY (AP) - ship, beating the Detroit Red Steve Shutt capped Mon- Schmautz and Terry O'Reilly Hike Kaoycki and Hike Bossy Wings (-2 Monday night treal's decisive second-penod also scored for the high-pow- had a goal and an assist each scoring spree, connecting at ered Bruins. O'Reilly also had The heavily-favored Cana- in New York's three-goal first 17:31. before the Red Wings' three assists. • diens, who had drawn a bye in period that carried the Island- Dale McCourt closed out the The Bruins, who won three of the preliminary round of the ers to a 4-1 victory over the To- scoring in the period with a four regular season games with playoffs after winning the Nor ronto Maple Leafs in the open- goal at 18:54. Chicago, jumped to a 2-0 lead er of their National Hockey ris Division title while Detroit Brain i. Black Hawks 1 in the first Six minutes on the League quarter-final playoff was sweeping the Atlanta BOSTON (AP) - Veteran goals by Park and Cashman series Monday night Flames in two games, started slowly against the Red Wings. center Peter McNab scored two Flyers 4, Sabres 1 Kaszycfci took Bossy's cross- goals and assisted on another PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ice pass at the Toronto blue But after a scoreless first pe- in helping the Boston Bruins to Rick MacLeish scored a pair of line and broke in alone on riod, the Canadiens. the a H victory over the Chicago goals and goalie Bernie Parent goalie Mike Palmeteer before league's highest scoring team, Black Hawks Monday night in had a spectactular game in the lifting a 20-foot shot over the turned on the power. the opening game of their best- nets as the Philadelphia Flyers netminder's right arm at 7:M. o (seven National Hockey defeated the Buffalo Sabres 4-1 Bob Nystrom made it 2-0 at Jams opened the scoring at League quarter-final playoff. Monday night in an opening 14:08 He pulled away from de- 5 53 of the second period, and McNab, a 41-goal scorer dur- National Hockey League Stan- fenseman Mike Pelyk at the 53 seconds later, Re jean Houle ing the regular season, set up a ley Cup quarter-final playoff blue line and charged towards made it 2-0. goal by defenseman Brad Park game. t a loose puck 20 feet from the After Detroit's Bill Lochead just 24 seconds after the open- Bob Kelly, who also had an net. Palmeteer rushed out after scored at 7:45, Coumoyer got ing faceoff Then with the assist, scored the lead goal in the disc, but Nystrom reached the first of his two goals, at Bruins 2-1 in front, McNab the second period as the Flyers it first and nudged it into the 14:39, on passes from Houle, scored at 21 of the second pe- took a 1-0 lead in the best of vacant cage before falling over who also had three assists, and riod and added another goal at seven series, with the second BOSTON LAURELS - Decked with laurels, the netminder. the Boston Marathon yesterday. Rodgers' defenseman Larry Robinson, 6:12. game scheduled here Wednes- Bill Rodgers. left, of Melrose, Mass., waves unofficial time was 2:10.13. At right Is Bos- Then, at 11:11, Bossy tipped who had two assists. Wayne ('ashman, Bobby day night. to the crowd after winning the 82nd running of ton's Mayor Kevin White. Bob Bourne's 15-foot shot past Palmeteer's right leg for a 3-0 New York lead Darryl sutler brought To- ronto within two goals on a Giants trade Hicks power-play at 12:48 of the sec- Record-man Rodgers ond period after goalie Glenn Resch had stopped close-in tries by Dan Maloney and Lan- ny McDonald. for Clack, Pough But Wayne Merrick made it 4-1 Just 1:18 later, taking a pass By JONNI KAI.K games in a row. wears laurels again from defensman Dave Lewis, EAST RUTHERFORD - Pough is an angular wide moving around Pelyk and sink- The New York Giants moved receiver who was a third- BOSTON (AP) - Favorite Bill Rodgers, a bulldog on Edsa Takkanen of Finland was third in 2:11.15, edging ing a five-foot backhander to solve some of their prob- round draft pick in 1976 He his hometown course, wore out his chief rivals and then 1976 Marathon champion Jack Fultz, a former Georgetown The best-of-seven series con- lems yesterday by trading has played mostly on special hung on despite a late kick by unheralded Jeff Wells to win University standout, by 2 seconds. Randy Thomas, a Rod- tinues at Nassau Coliseum one-time number one draft teams in his two seasons in the 82nd Boston Athletic Association Marathon yesterday gers' protege, was fifth in 2:11.25, followed by Kevin Ryan Wednesday night before shift- choice John Hicks to the the league. However, he may in the closest finish in the history of the race. of New Zealand in 2:11.43, and Oregon's Don Kardong, a ing to Toronto's Maple Leafs Pittsburgh Steelers for veter- be a sleeper in the deal and Dr. Getrge Skeekai, Dally Register columnist aad au 1976 Olympian in 1 14 117 Gardens for games Friday an Jim Clack and wide re- may help shore up the wide law •( several books on malax, flashed the Boston Mara Rodgers, a 30-year-old former school teacher who now night and Sunday night. ceiver Ernie Pough. receiver spot. "Pough runs IfcM with a time of 3 hours, II mliules. operates a sporting goods store in Boston, gave a thumbs- The Maple Leafs, who had Clack had played guard for the 100 in 9 3, and that is fas- His ZS-year-old daughter Sarah, ruining In her firs! up sign along the route He saved his biggest salute for reached the quarter-finals with the Steelers for the past four ter than anyone else on our mantkM, flilsked In 4 hairs, 1 minutes friends who cheered from outside his store about four a two-game sweep of Los Ange- seasons but was a center for squad," McVay said. Rodgers, who set the course record of 2 hours. 9 min- miles from the finish les in the preliminary round, his first three. Giants' coach The trade may also affect utes and 55 seconds in 1975, came within 18 seconds of that followed through on their prom- John McVay immediately an- Tinton Kails' Bill Kahl-Winter, mark, plodding 26 miles, 385 yards from Hopkinton to Bos- Given ideal weather, overcast and the temperature ise of an aggressive hitting nounced that Clack would be who will be back for a second ton's Back Bay In 2:10.13 about 50 with little wind, Rodgers wore out Frank Shorter, game, and the bodies flew in a center for the Giants. try with the Giants this year Wells, a 23-year-old Rice University graduate now at- the 1972 Olympic Marathon champion who was runner-up the early stages of the first pe- "Clack is a major addition after illness ruined his bid tending the seminary, came out of the pack and jusl in a vain bid for another gold medal at Montreal two years riod. for us," McVay said. "It was last season. Kahl Winter had missed overhauling Rodgers. Wells, winner of the Oregon ago. New York, which gained a no secret that our big need been working at center but Track Club Marathon, was clocked in 2:10.15, the third bye into the quarter-finals by was in the middle of the of- may now move out to tackle Rodgers, Shorter, Takkanen and Ryan took charge in fastest time in BAA history winning the Patrick Division fensive line and that we were or guard. the jam-packed crowd of more than 4,000 starters. They title, more than held its own in turned the race into a four-man duel for more than 13 going to draft that way. Cen- JOIB Hicks Hicks was the Outland and the phsyical going. New York miles. ter would have been our pri- Lombardi Trophy winners in Atlanta miss left wing Clarke Gillies mashed ority in the draft." "He is a picture guard," his senior year at Ohio State Shorter finally wilted as Rodgers inched in front of McDonald into the boards in The Giants, according to a one disenchanted member of and the runner-up for the Takkanen at the fourth checkpoint, 17V*j miles from the the game's first minute. Then, team spokesman, had vir- the defensive team said after Heisman Trophy to John Cap- start left wing Garry Howatt drove tually decided to make Ernie a loss last year. "He looks pelletti of Penn State "We're Toronto defenseman Ian Turn- 1st for women BOSTON (AP) - TIM top llntshtft In yesterday's Boiton Athletic Assocl- White, a 6-3, 278-pound center great in pictures pulling out sorry to see John go," otlon Marathon, according lo Marathon official!: bull into the boards behind the to lead a sweep. But he never I. aid Rodotri. Metrose. MOM 1:10 1} 3, Jttf Wells. Oalloi. 2 10.15. 3. at the University of Colorado, McVay said, "but we got help BOSTON (AP) - Gayle Barron or Atlanta, a 33-year- Edta rikkanen, Finland, 111 15 4, Jock Futli. Franklin, Pa.. 3:11. 17. 5, Randy Maple Leafs' net. their first pick in the up- seems to find the right man at a position we really had to T s, BoitonBt . Ml.7Ml73 6. KeviKi n RyonR . NeN w ZtandZld. 1:11.4311143. 7, Do Kadogd . old television sportscaster, captured first place in the Spokant. Wash., 3.14.07. I. John Lodwlck, DOIIM. 1:14.11. 9. Yolaka Toketoml, The Leafs' Trevor Johansen coming National Football to hit." shore up." Japan. 1:1414 women's division of the 82nd annual Boston Marathon yes- and Maloney followed with League draft. However, Hicks had said several In addition to getting help 10. Tom Flemmlng. Bloomtllld, N.J.. 3:14.44. II, Benll Burden, Lawrence terday saying, "I've never won anything before in my villa, Co.. 3:11.03. II. lobby Doyll, Centrol Folll, HI.. 3: 15 35 13. John Dlmlck. heavy hits on New York right White tore up a knee while times during the past season for the offensive line, the Gi- Brottlffboro, Vt., 3:15.5* M. Lee Fldlflr. Stona Mounloln. Go , 3 14 II IS. John life." Vllole, Rocky Hill. Conn., l:UJf, I*. Russell Pott. Columbia. S.C . 7 16.5*. 17, Billy Harris. The hitting pace working out during spring that he did not care to return ants' draft priorities are a big R McComber, Bowling Green, Ohio. 1:17.M. II. Mlliuo Suiukl Japan, 3:17.10. Barron completed the 26-mile, 385-yard course in 2 If, E. Slrabtl. Fort Ltavonworth. Kan., 1:17.47. Slackened somewhat after New football, and that, apparently, to the Giants in 1978 The running back and defensive hours, 44 minutes and 52 seconds, more than 2 minutes oil 30. Tim Donovan, vrookllne, Mail., I: I'.59. 31. Art McAndrew. Worcester, York charged to its three-goal was part of the reason for the trade for Clack and Pough ob- backs. The acquisition of Mass.. Ill 31, B Roblmon. Silver Spring. Md , 3 11:14 13, Frank Shorter, Boul- the women's record set in 1975 der, Colo.. 1.1I:U. 14. R Currier. Manchester, N.H., 3 11:31 25. Barry Heath, lead on the goals 8:41 apart. trade with Pittsburgh liges him. Clack may enable them to go Norfolk} Vo.. 3.11:17 M, Wllllom Slebfn, Rohwoy, N.J . 3ll:3t. 37. Michael "I,fee! great," she said moments after finishing the Murphy, Cromwell, Conn . 3.11:44. II. Ralph Zimmerman, Kenmore. N.Y., Canadiens (, Red Wings J Another reason was the dis- Clack, 30, is three years for a running back like Elvis ? 15 55 It, Laurence Olten, Franklin, Mass.. fit: 33. race. MONTREAL (AP) - Doug satisfaction with Hicks, the older than Hicks, but wears Peacock of Oklahoma on the 30, Ben Wilton. Troy, Vo., 3.H34 II. Roloel Perei, Coda Rica, 3.It 44 31. "This is probably the biggest thrill of my life. I don't Jomei Bowlei. Beolt AFB. Calif. 3.11:17. 33. Chuck Burrows. MlCuIre AFI. Jarvis triggered a four-goal third man picked in the 1974 two Super Bowl rings. He was first round. Peacock is also N.J. 7.30:14 IS, Tim Nlkctvlch. Berkeley. Calif . 1 30 13 34, Barney Klecker, think I could ever run a race and feel this good again,' Long Prairie, Minn . 1 30.11. 37, Sieve Flanogon. East Laming, Mich., 1.30:36. . Montreal second-period burst NFL draft Hicks, a starter at a regular on both Steeler said to be suffering from an said the 5-foot-S^ runner N. Frlti Mueller. New York, 3.30 47 3f Larry Curron, Sollno, Kan.. 1.30 S* 40, John Collocl. Oneonta. NY. 111:35 41, Bob Hemley. Mllford. Conn., jl and captain Yvan Coumoyer right guard for most of the championship teams. injury. "1 never expected to win," she said. "I was just hoping 111:33. 43, Tony Brian. Rlchdole. Oklo., Ml:SO 43, Richard DISeballlon. Upper Darb Po 111 51 44 Wllllom Govgnon Indlonopolll 11154 45 Arthur ;! tallied twice as the Canadiens time since that, lost his posi- The Giants started last sea- The Giants could also go for to get into the top 10." tion near the end of last sea- son with Ralph Hill at center an offensive tackle or guard. Egad, 373 V 1, M Duogon, eading, tt. 1 H:3S i began their quest for a third "It was Just my day to go fast." Baltimore. Ill 43 SO, Wllllom Hovlland. Alheni, Ohio, 1 33: SI J straight National Hockey son because of his lackluster and then turned to Karl Chan- They will draft in the 10th po- 1 League Stanley Cup champion- performances. dler after Hill had a few bad sition Martin, Weaver hot over 'messages9 NEWYORK(AP)-Theum- Rich Gossage fired what the inning and Doug DeCinces, the pitch sailed over his head to both of them." winner scored on a throwing er- after pounding three doubles to breaking single in the fourth In- pires working today's Balti- Orioles thought was a "mes- first batter Gossage faced, the backstop. As the teams Martin, however, took ex- ror by White Sox right fielder help the Reds beat the Los An- ning and contributed another more-New York Yankees base- sage" pitch over the head of greeted the high-priced" free changed sides after the inning, ception. Battling Billy threat- Bobby Bonds. geles Dodgers 8-2 in the sea-, run-scoring hit in the sixth to ball game might have been Rick Dempsey. agent reliever with a two-run Brinkman summoned Weaver ened to flatten Weaver if the Detroit starterMarkFidrych, son's first confrontation be- lead New York over St. Louis wise to bring a boxing referee The third man in the ring homer. It was the third home from the dugout. subject came up during today's who had arm problems last tween the powerful National in a contest delayed two hours with them for the pre-gamc was home plate umpire Joe run off Gossage in as many ap- "Weaver said something like pregame confab. season but looked strong In League West rivals. and 22 minutes by three rain meeting with Managers Billy Brinkman, who issued a warn- pearances arid the second time 'We're gonna get you,' " Brink- Tigers II, White Sox 9 spring training and in pitching delays. Martin and Earl Weaver.. ing to both benches and then he has been rudely welcomed man disclosed. "I wasn't sure The Tigers rallied (or four complete-game victories in his Phillies I, Pirates 2 Jim Lonborg and Tug Both managers have relative- had to restrain Martin from by the first batter he faced. who he meant, but I assume it runs in the bottom of the ninth first two starts, left the game Glails S, Braves 1 charging the Baltimoredugout was (Yankee catcher Thur- McGraw combined on a seven- ly short fuses that were lit dur- Two innings later, Dempsey to beat Chicago. Ron LeFlore after four innings/ complaining Willie McCovey's two-run man) Munson. I thought that hitter to lead Philadelphia over ing the seventh inning of Balti- The Orioles had kayoed a took a vicious cut, missed annd belted a two-run double, Lou of a stiff shoulder. But Man- triple capped a three-run, fifth- statement warranted a warning Pittsburgh. Along with his more's 61 victory Monday struggling Catfish Hunter while almost fell down from the force Whitaker drove home the tying ager Ralph Houk said he didn't inning rally that led Vida Blue and it was only fair to warn strong pitching performance, night when New York reliever building a 4-1 lead in the fifth of his swing A subsequent run with a single and the game- expect "the Bird" to miss a and San Francisco over At- Lonborg drove in two runs. pitching turn. lanta. The victory was Blue's Greg Luzinski added a two-run R»yals ], Blue Jays 1 first in the National League homer for Philadelphia off los- and squared his record at 1-1. Kansas City won its seventh ing pitcher John Candelaria. Rumson golf team captures pair in a row on George Brett's two- The left-hander went seven in- run homer in the eighth inning. Mels C, Cardinals 2 nings, allowing five hits and Winning pitcher Larry Gura, 1- Doug Flynn smashed a tie- one earned run. and SI John Vianney de- and Tom Wichman of Mon- MmnioHl Rot (II Red tat CotMIC itiiiiisnii Kuir Haven Re- Paul Coulfleld (Bl 45, d. Oel Johnson, (1) 0, limited the Blue Jays to feated St. Mary's of South mouth Regional each posted 4t 4and3 gional racked up two golf Dan McCormkk (H) 45. d. Matt Camp- Bob Inwrlahl (Ml If. d. Rob Chmlel, three hits over seven innings. wins yesterday by downing Amboy. 223-299, in medal 39 bell. SO. 4 and 3 ^OrXlt Ed Foley IHI 47, d. John Jonkowikl. ^ om Wlchmon (Ml If. d. Jim Grooon. Red S«x I, Brewers 2 SI Jt*n m, SI, Mart'l, «*•* AitAoy O Freehold Township, 4-1. and play. Monmouth Regional SI. < and) tjd"wichmon (Ml 45. 1. He* Morley, Butch Hobson drove in three How They Stand Mater Dei, 3*4-1%. beat Red Bank Catholic, 3-2. CM Mem jJj| 41 d Bob lyrd » ST. lent 1 John Sohrt (SJ) 43 d Mike Tolnogl SO P*M lore Ml SI «eee III Tom Istovtl (R) 44, d. Tom Donahue. runs with a homer and a double Dove Zent (SJ) 43 d. Brian Morlno SI John Pike IBI It, d John McCarthy, 4f. londl In other action, Ocean James Rhodes led Rumson Mike CUD) (Rl 47, d, wolly Hlao. 4t. and Fred Lynn and Jim Rice NATIONAL LIAOUI AMIRICAN LIAOUI Tom tenon ISJI 4t, d. Ron Beck el 14MI AN Tkrm 1ST Township belted Middletown with a 39, Mark SpineUi had :\ Bob McCloskev ISJI 45 d. Kurt Miller Jesse Pike IBI Jt. d. Harry Hareln, 4). drove In two runs each as the Pet SI Jim White IS) eo. d Jim Pike, 43. ) Phiiodeionlo 41S - Pet. •I South, 4-1; Point Beach 39 for Ocean Township. Tom Red Sox pounded the Brewers Chicago Detroit 1 Pew Booco. III Melmeel (II and! John Holland (Ml 31 0 Lll Wood It. I. 771 downed Holmdel, 3-2; Point Hurley of Wall shot a 38, and Sieve Smith IB) 41. d Front Heine, a. up for their fifth straight victory. New York 545 Ballon .447 Pout Brown IBI 4», d. SNrve Tlce. SI. 4 1 upon 11th Tom Hurtev IWI 31 Jeff Sdtwkew 44. SI. Louis soo Milwaukee too ~IVi , Boro topped St. Rose, 4-1; John Holland of Marlboro Hike Torrei got the win with Montreal New York 444 1 Oreo Roger! IBI 45. d. Frank Loftvs. Jim Meeker IWI 41 d. till McGovern Pllttourgri Baltimore Wall clipped Marlboro, 4-1. matched that. Bob Inwright "U Creva IBI 46, d. J«ft Bran, II. 3 4t.lond3 1 400 IVt relief held from Jim Wright, wen Bob^oohey (Wl 41 d. Wart Grou 44, 3 375 IVi ladiais I, Raigers t Cincinnati I 717 Toronto 373 ) Tom MCKenno IWI 43 d Sine K.O- LosAnoelet 647 Former Ranger Rick Waits, SanFrancltco .447 KantaiClty m _ mtoekl S3,4 i, 3 Mo*r»ton Oakland TOO 1 • IBUHPH (4) PyiidlU Tw. II) making his first start of the San Diego California TOO 1 Bulldog netmen earn fifth victory Atlanta 1 7 Chicago John BckerhoBrlnckerhoff f (Rl. 41. d. f red season, pitched a two-hitter as 444 3Vi nderllchdlh . 455. 4113 41t 4 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School's tennis team We4l«, Mloelelown Nerlti I •Mar Del 111 Henry Hutu* Re« Ill im WWenord (FT). 45. d. Don Elll Cleveland snapped a four-game San FronclKO 5. Atlanta 1 Seattle 10 715 4 . 47,711 up. Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 1 Te.oi •m - SVi rolled to its fifth-straight victory yesterday, defeating Red Bit. McClumg iW) RED BANK - Angelo the season while the Roses Three walks and a run follow- did not walk a batter Fiore's single in the bottom of are 1-4 ed before Rich Soffel singled Brian Allfrey was the loser the eighth inning drove in Share If, Mater Del • to drive in two Another run in relief. pitcher Gary Bleacher with NEW MON MOUTH - Tom scored on an error by the cut- Asbury Park is 3-2 the winning run in Red Bank McKelvey pitched a three-hit off man Glen Courtney TR Stalk I. FreehtM Twp. 2 Catholic's 6-5 win over It. ball and Shore blasted Mater reached on an error for the TOMS RIVER- Winning Rose Dei pitching for 13 hits as the sixth run. and following Tom pitcher Mark Bescript's base- Both Bleacher and losing Blue Devils ran away with a McKelvey's single, Petrone loaded single in the fourth in- hurler Matt White of SI Rose baseball victory yesterday doubled for his two RBI's ning highlighted a four-run pitched three hitters, but McKelvey (3-0) struck out Asbary Pk. t. Keaisbarg 4 Toms River attack as the In- each was victimized by five It Seraphs en route to the KEANSBURG - Asbury dians topped the Patriots for errors by his teammates It win Park scored four runs in the their seventh win in eight Rose sent the game into extra The Devils. 6-0 thus far. fourth inning on four hits to starts innings by scoring two runs in scored three limes in each of give Keansburg its fifth loss The Indians were leading the top of the seventh on Har- the first and second innings. in six outings only 3-2 going into the last of ry Flaherty's error then got a tionie run over the Lamont Wilstfri led off with the fourth, but a double by The Caseys scored single left field fence by Mickey Bell a walk folloWed by Conrad Ray Hague and two walks set runs in each of the first three in the fifth before the big Green's singly Torres Jones the stage for Bescript's hit. innings without benefit of a eight-run sixth singled in one run and both hit, and scored two more in In the eighth. Andy Pel- runners moved up on an error the fourth on Iwo walks and rone, who went three for at third Early Ford's single Joe Nunziato's single three, doubled twice for a scored the second run of the St Rose rallied far three in pair of RBI's His first double inning and Charlie Ross got the third on a walk, two er- came after Tom McKelvey two RBI's to end the rally TAGGED DEVIL — Shore Regional'! Buddy caught In a rundown yesterday at Mater Dei. Both rors and John Tallirido's walked to open the inning Chris Haydu was the win- Burns, right, Is tagged out at second base by Mater runners were tagged out on the play. triple The first run was scored on a ning pitcher He gave up 10 Del's John Buckley alter another runner was The Caseys are now 4-2 on sacrifice fly by Rich Bums hits and struck out seven He T •ItratoL GouM.B Irlcrlco^ SSfcf "is The Jack Adams Award: Who will take it? 4 0 4 I > 0 I The Jack Adams Award. As you read this do I I I ic in his admiration for Arbour. goals by rookie Mike Bossy (high for the Isles plus I • you know what this momento represents? "1 really don't think he'll gel the award." a record for the NHL), 123 points by Brian Trot <• I 3 In 1974 the National Hockey League Broad- Chadwick said "But I can't think of anyone more tier, 299 points by the Trottier, Bossy and Clark *1! caster's Association established the award to deserving" Gillies line and six players scoring 30 or more 14 I single out the coach adjudged to have contributed He went on to point out his reasoning, "1 don't lull DM Bont O Ill NO the most to his team's success. ED THIPLCS- want to take anything away from Karl Ingarfirld You're right Mr Chadwidk, Al Arbour must be Ptl«ll4Twp t* I- (• During the inaugural year the recipient was or Phil Goyette (both served during the 1972-73 doing something right. Vnntin OlGorrHvci J4 Fred Shero of the Philadelphia Flyers. Then in 1975 Ftochmonjt) I Gottntvc ) 0 WALSH seasons) but It was Arbour who made the Islan- SHOTS FROM THK POINT Alnlt c 1 Grndhw H> ] 3 it was Bob Pulford of the Los Angeles Kings, 1176 ders Jell." Ttvlln )l 1 BMcrtBlp p 4 I •dorm ID 0 PruOhmttb « 00 saw Don Cherry of Boston the winner and last For the record Arbour took the reigns in 1973 — Islanders top farm club, the Fort Worth UMt 0 Monifidu J 0 Horntyct 0 Sherwood If 1 0 year Scotty Bowman of Montreal. and whipped a laughing stock into respectability Texans. won the Central Hockey League regular • onoivlrt ] 0 Hagufflb 3 1 0 *u*hrt 3 0 Who can dispute these picks? "He demands discipline and he gets It In my season championship and rookie Coach Bill Mac IS 1 ) TOIOII So now that 1178 rolls around who will It be? It book he is the coach of the year." Chadwick opin Millan was cited as Coach -of-theYear. Top 100 could be Pulford again for the job he has done be- Who is missing? A cigar If you guessed Al Ar- ed — Hangers Captain Phil Esposlto, angered al hind the Chicago Black Hawk bench; Cherry for bour of the Islanders. a story In a New York daily, physically abused the M (• The Islanders this season shattered almost all • ntrlpl 1 I coming down the stretch with his best two goal ten- Last week I had the opportunity to accompany their own club and individual records and added writer after last Thursday's overtime win over Tight 1 1 ders in and out of the lineup; Bowman for keeping the New York Rangers to Buffalo for their opening some new ink to the NHL books Buffalo Esposito hopefully will lake his rabbit DM til a dynasty finely honed; Bobby Kromm of Detroit game of the playoffs and during a leisure moment curs and Immature temper elsewhere next season. There were 31 marks broken In all which in- I Burtmlb 1 0 for bringing the once proud Detroit Red Wings into. talked with BUI Chadwick "The Big Whistle" who clude most points (HI); most wins (48); fewest —Humor has Toronto's "Tiger" Williams com- TWctdhryo I Crnnll 7 0 Pitrom II. ] OlckwiJD I 0 contention again or Roger Neilson of Toronto from does the color commentary on Ranger broadcasts losses (17); and most goals (334) ing to New York for Don Murdoch I'd make that Burnt ct ] ••*«>) 1 0 Slmpwnr 0 Jhntn 111 I 0 33-32 15 to 41-20-10. Chadwick, who will cast a ballot, was emphat- Other records attained or equalled included 53 trade twice each week! Jhrani 0 Moron, p 7 0 BHI3t) 1 Moxwllrt I 0 Cmtntno 30 0 Schulll 3b I 0 Plantrl If 1 WHilamiM I 0 • UtKIvy II I Mantclcoph 0 0 Cuocorf 0 SoWyl If I 0 Chlchvc 1 1 Wolcllu I 0 CBA shows track style in victory over Bucs ToMi X II 13 Totoli 34 0 3 HMwOV...... ,,..,. J& 000 0-0 Horn. Runi - Bill Oouoltl - Pttront 17), Courlmy. T. Brandon Mvh WHuu, the running back displaced by the San fense, which has slipped in recent seasons Cincinnati's touch- Astro* at Houston Victor GiMi»i, EMfcy lUtttoi avi CariM PakalM, will be rnoOma Men' acquabon of OJ. Simpson, wu traded to the down totals have dropped from 45 in 1975, to 41 in 1I7S, to M Replacing Knight an the Reds' raster will be Mike Grace, fought on US home lelevisioo from next Sunday through May Miami Dolphins yesterday last season During that time, the Bengals have gone from II a 21-year-old third baseman who has been playing with In 27, Top Rank, Inc., announced yesterday. The Dolphins gave up wide receiver Freddie Solomon and 1. to 1 "LAST OUT Sometimes, when you The more guidance you give Would you like to learn more? teach your children the right your children at home, the less Write to: New Jersey Education BUY M0W£ SAVE thing (like turning off the TV to discipline their teachers have to Association, 180 W. State Street, do homework), they don't like give them in.school. That gives P.O. Box 1211A Trenton, NJ White Aluminum you for it then. them more time to teach — 08607 (^ Combination They'll love you for it later, your children more time to when they come to understand learn — and that's what school why you did it. is about. The better your children behave, the more they learn. njea -J people DIVORCED? The more everybody learns. about you ftaturlng our "HEAVY DUTY" Knowing your problems first hand, Rae Lindsay HUSKY" writes about them and the problems of all Being loved is the next best thing single people In "FIRST $ oo PERSON SINGULAR," a t mar MnuunoN 3O new, twice-a-week inua MIN. 6 AT THIS MICE . feature appearing. to being liked. I • OJAM Mrif lra> MM • Mir wumn mrm INSTALLED Every Thursday • OtMUtr TtMUCNOUl and ctu rooAr foil mil csnuATt Every Sunday Stirling EFFECTIVE APRIL 24, 1978 Thursday, April 20 THEM Will IE AN APPROXIMATE 10% in PUKE INCREASE IN ... ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND COMBINATION The Dutfy Register DOORS . . . BUY NOW AND SAVEI The Sunday Register 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK MONMOVTM cowrrs 741-7500 taUl NOW NIWSMMB OM itcani ruzt • wtiwsMNT Free Enterprise: PEOpLE MAKjNG THINGS HAPpEN REALTOR" Don't1 miss The Daily/Sunday Register's Special "REAL ESTATE TAB" Fri. April 21st 2. Autos Far Sale 1. Autos FT Sole Tiger 1 H«]p Wonted SI Help WonleO DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN HIS - CHEVETTE 1117 RANK RRANCH MANAGER - Par FULL OR PART TIKKE - EEmploy radio, lioa mllot. .acellenl conoi loo. o»y J to m rj » lAutotFor ce Roaulroi bank retail end eear am CM FULL/PAR"aasT TIMEv - CHEVROLET IMPALA If7! - Two lonol aacsaround RueMoti oouol FULART THAI ITATON I ' oVM MdlvN fear, VI. power nil' roMnt end loan oaawleaco araforroa IlllfR far Mo l DODGE VAN If7l - M.tM atllot. out of oui llocel breach Mutt hove iwoo/ Moorto*. Mm krotn. VI OlOry commanturol. with n eolo tewert on MUNas - rm-. Power MT JSKSS'SS * "*""" oMomo«c tlrLi Hi I I AM/FM oriono Eocalojat bonoflti Sena re- of Upor hour _ IMPALA - H74. Nino ttoroo, rulty cvotomltod. oicollonl wne to L He»eno. Commwniry Slate poiiinoor Power atoorlna/araRae. cowmoo AokMM Utm. COM oflor • ~ N J MM on AoUnall.tfS Call Mr Samara be H474TI MM* oBOe. 1W1 - LMtM E«« leriipm.1410044 OODOE WINDOW VAN IflS - ElgM HEAD WAITRiSSli WAITER - 11 QnVMoW, •UlMMrfK. riWl. Ml Cvptff Will fro*. riaW parun P| SSSSffB^B"-"-" - CHEVROLET - 01 taoMk. >m Hill color. UJH 104 "I > • AUDI toa-U - Itis, taur-cyllntar. IIM HyRaaWor. taiojNir. exantk n . .minim ah - --Myou rwer «.( 6ac SALES SERVICE PARTS tncorno HELP UfANTED - Oan and Motfvo- , manual Ipm tnoulr. Manaaar, aoraor Klna. leeeen. oefieon IS p m Moel ho FIAT SALES AHO SERVICE - LE VINE MOTOR CORP . MoK« »»« . Man and lavwltn N J drlvor'i H- HOSTESS/HOST - O.i. 10. la •oiMntad. Ajajfy ha Milan. 14 »n . AUfM - tOT. liar Pom Air, AM/FM SM SWeaMufY A«e . SKrewiaury tan POMIM. OR Hwy ss. HatM CHEVY VEGA 1074 - IX r E«al OfaariuMt, EmaWyor. M/F cottonf taaiailoa. SUM. DEAL FOR TEACHERS - Waaaao COII 044 0441 •OOKKIIPER - Oot/Oal Krway oniueoment Arcoao Stoatfv. laediwat FIAT Xlt IflS - MM! mlloi. tour Mom. OM We bauraxe aaoncy. Re< a*, yaar oflor yaar Incantive anneal •peed. UJM Him ay Send rewne to III tin Co.. . Call Ollor 4pm S44-IXJ 3. Autot for Sole 2. Autot For Solt 2. Autot For So It 3. Truck* and TrollWa P 6 *ea IM. Keaneourt N] ofni. • to P 0 oo« MS. or can l»»-onMMtei iilerilaor •UICK CCHTUNIAN Itn - P«w«w, CHRYSLER tfll - Four4ei FIAT IK SPORT If74 - Ft— >md. KARMANN GHIA - IIH. Covpt PONTIAC SUNRIRO It It- Low VOLKSWAGEN I0S Iftf - N..0I f-OPD PlCHUP 1077 AulomolU fovt (ylliiltr. tout i»ft< Iron, molar. eoMmua oowor ttairlioj/oTafcot. radio. CR. full II.» oMroo. ok. lo> » D.» Coll r^TwIoJfoi i fTvf"1OC UR^BJ v V 4H BOWtJi lteTt/f NSURANCE - Growlna ManmtuWi 13,tm mlHM. Mini c*ntfltl»n Illll 14) m OfM. i p m anil Ooy». olHI4< ovo« mtulon. manual it**rln«, ffont dl.c Ing. AM'FM. vinyl roof E acellenl 7I74IU Wooer cop .atroa 14.10) It I 1171 ULLDOIER OPERATOR - Wart tultlt IMI'It tvMliiaaoYiiItniaQer Call 471 M tvakn menuo. rtcv. AM raOto 31 TM n Stolen lilond Mult hove e FIAT m SPIDER 114 - ComortMo tlret and mow! Mt4! Itl IIM be CHRYSLER IM - MM mitt* Sim EicluO*. !•> ar>0 MV l fmd d bl •turn, to Boa 141. Holmoel. N j Goodiocondcai Mo Flvo-OMOjOj. MOW Hroi and top. win Hn LtPPlN MOTOH CAR CO , W amatlc trommllilon. food FORD 1110 - U Ion pickup, with cop WMotH. 9>mt mllot Eacollonf condl IM PONTIAC Ifll - FlroWrd Elfrlt. oil. I1.4M AfH.1, TUMI! 14.000 original mil.1 HUD llrm Coll tmi It. Twt jqw, «K MMM Iton OMt I4I«U powor brakoi/itooHna AMfM radio M4»ll AL SERVICE - SHI to I CMIt/1 IMt CIRCLE CHEVROLET KITSON CHEVROLET CO VOLKSWAGEN - IflS. Sdraea. four ENTER - MWmum five yoan FIREtIRD 1*74 - tluo with whlti M now tun >U Ilt4 brtwoon II 111 cylinder, automatic tronimliilon PORO 1171 PICKUP FIN - Pour leyom ia»all»ri Polnlcl Caratruc :. five dayi. cnance to own your " I. Shrn MIS oflor 1 eute. cor o mutt Cell Sam after I torlor, powor otoortoo/orokot Auto- manual itoortna. atr canetKonlno. AM d ovtrarlve. Ranaer packoae. nonComwanylll IIM CADILLAC LIMOUSINE — Itll 7414J1H 1411 ana* with dMdar. Aeklno IM Call motlc with olr Honovcomb wtw«li rodlo powor front dIK arakee. manual Mr. lamart Ijarfare s p.m TwMU CONTINENTAL MARK IV 111) - AM/FM wm NT>, SJtt mlM\ Coll LTD STATION WAGON 1*71 - Fully Inreor. Front wheel drl.e II lie Ftrftct condition, low mheoae botonInm.oHaa •quIpMi.. air conditioning Asking mllei I4MS Eaclyaei to* and MV £5 &?" "* CADILLAC SEDAN 0CVILL6 1M9 - Lood.O Mull nil MERCEOES tool LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO HI SILVERADO - 1177. four wtvnl aYlvo. KEYPUNCH AM/FM, ••*tr iinr aStttL im. ryrimM beautifullybeautifully, toll, h dl honring spil 14PM ngi for tho-tfnlng (nil. fr«min« iRf/brakfi/it«lt/ NMMI.4OJB1I . . Sorvtca r< . RITTENHOUSE i»w» and comlct crawl Sloa«v Control n#ot?na onu oowor. windows. FM cdOMtto. Mini LINCOLN MERCURY Inc VOLKSWAGEN - 1114 lOyon ogann «rofh. row rown* SfM confltMntlai «RKA.9. gor bui too lyllnde. ilondord troni •V-tot to KM iniM t>*i, Rooii CORVETTE - I«M loll loii oflor Coll SI JIM or Ul OooHWYH I7S-1SM OCEAN TWP IfTI CHtVROLET VAN - Are your aollltlei e.lnt lull) r. million. ITont wheel dlM bromeo. man- tar, ihrmlVT VH\ MALIRU CLASSIC - Ifll, cream col SEET^USiTLL MAN" — For your bougttt M < il •nwoodl «rny not M* e arooma car. ••Sri novt now or MM Dor RUSSELL Olds ual roar, manual ttoorlna. AM rodlo poratlon erUore your error tt erlil be FORD MUSTANG - IOM, wo^oo. or, EM) 7.4M mile* Eacoflent cc n.Ml mlM Ulti Cacludei Ma and ofttf Af CAtMNTlit mobile Codllloc Co . IM N.wmon rocoenliodl We have oponlnai. ton CREDIT PROBLEMS! taW mlU> HI onglno. IM0 o. t»»l tun tats Call before 4 p m HI I MV fool LIPPIN MOTOR CA« CO . If 71 C-II CHEVROLET VAN llwar tf IWM rt«l«snitlal •««§• No cothl If you're working, we con oflor Coll ill IM1 Sprlnai Rd . Rod tat I4HJIH --•«••• •pHilftt to tml and part time, for inanliiiiad op MALIBU Itll - Power liter w iao AM/PM ffldto, ItWlill t iMfl. IMM erotora on our lit ondlnd jalpiln help to fat you financed. No money .totKlrw/tVO*** Low mllMQt U«0 CADILLAC III! - SKoa MVIIIt dawn. PaHHaadi ai i tjiaad to Milt your FORD MUSTANG - Hot. low milt Mg/brotcoi. AM/FM SIOM SHORE MOTORS VOLKSWAGEN DASHER WAGON - you fcrvo «w ofillltv to pro*x«. wt Wale i» wor> nn taura oar ant j&rvlQ ttltw. DtJotof ltld Ul*5 neooa. Many New ondauollty Oi.O oat. mwj wtwotB. AM/FM atoroo. S40S l T* Dl 1171. four cylinder, automatic from nooa ywi. AMHliinl mnlripi lor csv Good Martina aalary. keneflla. etc ONI 741-4111 Coll (uKk. m I4S4 Calif am Spm Can to chooot tram. Call Rouot Pon- MERCURY ftOICAT Iffi - Po-n million. AM/FM radio, roof rock. P^.o.«iiW Cn CAPRI — 1173. excellent condition ttac. US Brood St.. Rod BOM. 741 IIM FORD TORINO lilt - Four door brofcot, oulomotit . STEIN CAOILLLAI C PONTIAC tront dlK brokei, monuel reor. mon 4 Motorcycltt M> KM. Fovr-taood. new clutch Wta Eicotlont corvM AMURYAVE.. ASIURY PARK Ml ateerlna, front who.) drive 11.1*4 OATSUN - H7S. >»Z. »•». CovfV. mllei Mlfl EacluoOl toa ond MV COLLf CTORS ITEM - )fO TrH-ffifli. v N« CwlH and •tartar. t»H. St-ltO alter I dltlon tm Coll IS7-0SII ovtt \ KITCHEN AIDE - Or Loundieat •iM-cyHlvJor, tavr-toood ttommrttlon tool LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . Ill 7H Trl*oftt U,Mt mllti Cicolttnt Hwy )i M/W. full Una Garden Stole Manor CJUCAJg, _ AM/FM. SUM mllei AM/FM rodlt. Mwtr dllc front FORD TORINO 1111 - Two door, MERCERY COUGAR XR 7 - Fully Hurliiaaj Horn. II Van arocfclo Rd . 1 STRAURRUICK-OPEL powtr •loorlno/sroktt. olr. 4S.OM tQUVfpptfUi ffloaafly 0HII QM C R"Cat!I*T*flT COft NINE ACRES of Now and uoa) Con VOLKSWAGEN - Ifll Eactllerl LERK TYPIST - Local Otvlalon el I41-4M1 11«S MMo. HoM. EukaM Ml aid dHlon TIMS mllei. Aoklna SSOOO Coll HONDA CI-4M \9ti - Dual iwrtnw mim con oitor *. m no Hwy 11 III — Hoypon body and Interior Neeot new engine era. corporation needi brlgo.1 em MV ton LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO EjMtv. (Dm, l.tll mllot. gooo condition, KITCHEN HELP - 0vo» lirPJr In CHEVELLE MALIRU - Hot. Thrto 777 I]M. FORD WINDOW VAN - 1174 Whin SSSI or boil aftor 141 7110 bmoM tvivldual to perform payroll torvlaw. aaaly In aorian, I » m lo I MERCURY MONT EGO - IfTO Two THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 now oxtro Mno. Automotk. powor tlttrlnq. VOLVO WAGON It/I - YeflowTfeur m clerical duttoi Typing el • n li ConoM Im. IM Waal Front DATSUN 141 I — 1114. feur-tpeed. coll«nt condition O,,. JMTjBBBMRoMBMi AoloBMl OKoBb OBVOfi *- • • • *•' • TYPIST — PART TIME (4 Hr. Shifts) otjTo o>TOR FoVloTVanToa. •JT^ewaFor Prarf tMrWol awan/tjan I T a. ohm - aj i^a^nreraM^b^ ear ^.m^her^ * * n you are accurate •fJ WG(\ MM VRjCOWKAtl r-fjr mm V MWOr - 74BUKK 1995 74 VOIVO '3495 YOU CAN HANDLE IInajltan can your NAVY RECRUITER and LetRlii R 2-dr hdtp. VS. auto trans . 1M4, 4-dr. sedan. 6-cyl. eng , auto RED SANK 111 im can lortow detailed instructions trans. PS/PB, air cond . AM/FM. I H«LET.»I*14S! PS/PB. air cond. 55.960 miw We H tram you 43.180 mm EAST R ncx rjtsia to operate our ASSOCIATES - Par root OUOH aoM Computer Display Terminals 4 Hour Sruris start at I 2 to • l i aMhwy. •DOM do net In- 7 30 AM and 11 30 AM al S3 SO per hour AUTO BOOYPERSON - I mm, 3 30 PM and 7 30 PM at S4 00 per hour opannm Pwtl Raid. Experience I 11 30 PM and 3 30 AM at $4 50 per hour ooryCV Core, 141 la»l AUTO p*£CMAMIC — tU A MONMOUTH ML Send resumes stating tirst and second choices of shifts ((ra phone cans please) to 747-0787 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAKER - Eaperlenc.d. Rood ton- Plain Managef RENAULT Untverett•rerly OraphlcOraphlcoo, Inc. 141 W. FRONT ST., (Cor. Hwy. $s) RED BANK 11 Waal Avanue •MURST YOUR 10CAI ECONOMY CLEANING HELP - Port time. Man Re-eta* Fri. t-II p.m.. Sat etlniieoii, Alienee Highlands, NJ. 07711 SbtwrooM hetjrs: MM. tkra Th«r.. Op.n 9-9 Fri. 'HI « Sot. til 4 II Tnuaf Rave pan car. Per Mm. 140 531-9060 CAR HEADQUARTERS 16 TheDtilyRegtoer SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 197B Nubbin IM. House* For Rent 131. H«sHoMFfMr Salt SlHtlpWontod NUBBIN! AS>£ YOU ue/Nt> TWE N6W ftTUPy LAMP IT lei LITTLE SILVER I CrOT YOU f y I taa Mllttaa acre one ell priced j HUMC - U er in, HI er wliu Cxi bHto STATE RENTALS BU Y H COZCNS. Realtor NMIIM name, iei am N» WAIT«ESS M/W d ten Part tune •bar na , Pa* Mm i -RN. II 7 awll. fuU-flme U3 ELLEN S HAZELTON. REALTOR 103 Rentals To Shore rReelEtMeE K Wi#f ct«U - FW Mactoaal. WOULD YOU SHARE VOUR HOME? TEACHER por tt aad afiataa* clfcaH baardt WEEKEND RICIPTIONlIT - Far - Would yew dura lemaoni atae'tt So. t* CM.. •doproatc laBMMat MWM *Cloc teal Iteale alike, Sal and San . 11 y eur prefereacet aad lifeline ore Ploeae can Mrt FrfcMbnaa. tSMlO IQILI eo d roam, eal In ulence kitchen. atlaatloa Jim Clark •Wlra Poftaa dee, Tvaury bath, two car garage. •Nh aaporloaca af «*a yaort AMty tr S2 Baby Sitting IBXIW lot aariaa, Aa«a vlmal LaborataVlat. Child Care MELMEDAGENCy VI SOU hlI*.*, aand Central AM., Atlantic IM Winter Rentals HAVE BUYERVNEED LISTINGS bAtvsiTTER - I need a reliable FALL RENTAL - Vacation name Ml OOP. Man threuah Prl. only, t to i maxaiaa women to DObytll m my Eolonlown p.m., Atlantic Highland! Nortlng RIAL IESTATI 1 SALJS - »rl«M. aa- home from « IS o.m lo • a m week KEANMURG - Two bedf uam. reme ' MIOdletewr. Ave . Atlatttlc dan- urn occottloncl weekend*, lor deled. fVsl ne«r, kkt», pe*i eJL. 1215. HAILET - Canto a»d too Ran pte I. N.J 0 lU year old a'" Mi/It novt Own cor W-UU STATE RENTALS Mr wHVi tnroe eatrdreoimf. IW 4Mlhs, NURSES AIDE - Pull time, 3 lo II Call Ulan ofler s p m lewge HvMg end dMna ream cam 71 Merchandise «VPO«T CLUB VILLASf - Ona SEA BRIGHT - Efficiency ead motel rbtaatlen, an good Uoo lof near NT LOVING - Rtllobia parton lo cart lo, uam. WeaklrVeeatly anOjTwad? iitewioltlenOatewS**) Iif r^tn.'tartl molr^OtdO Iralnt aad but. Taaat araat. lee' RIAL ISTATI SALISMRSONI - HUMMEriwiaaaibt. r ii/vninLL FIGURINE4fc-v^aw, • tv S LOCATED Intent In our home In Little Silver FofSolt i PflW, VE LOOK SHORE WORE TO A LONG TRIP BACK Crossword puzzle FRAZZLE CLABBER FALLS-- ACROSS 26 Past the 44 Govt reg 18 Stick used 1 Bring to peak outfit inagame light 27 Lens 46 Axed 23 Dinner 8 Poet- 28 - nothing 46 Was meddle- course lingers 29 Fish neu some 24 Layers of 13 Livery: mus. 30 French 47 French cloth 14 Worn away queen statesman 26 Absquatu- 16 French 34 Anointed, 50 Straight lates artist old style man 27 Tierneyend 19 British - 36 Lots of 51 Causing Tunney 20 - nous land more din 28 Was not 21 Neighbor 36 Mall events 52 Moved with feeling ofBeig 37 Faults caution well 22 Orderly 38 Jan and 53 Aptitudes 29 Lorelei, 23 Building Feb. for one locations 41 Stepped DOWN 30 Varnish &OOD DON'T TELL ME YoU 24 Fleshy 42 Onetime 1 Glossy ingredient oRKJl ANP Hi HAD ANOTHER berry Russian fabrics 31 Lawless 25 French hory leader 2 Skeleton's leaders LASS DISCUSSION OF HOUSE- one: abbr. 43 Titled lady milieu 32 Move WORK VS.OFFICEWORK. 3 Bird wing 33 West WILLVOU Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: feathers 37 Schooled 4 Sublease 38 Send, in R A 1 1 5 P B A Y El Rl 5 Personal away OP i A L i 1 1 « | t 11 ities 39 Menu choice |o|o N A 1 [ D 1 s U 0 B E DI' 1 t | Jj 6 Neighbor 40 Passover • • or Arg. meals | 0 NTTI 7 Sea god 42 City of i A ms t I) 1M i 1 ', 1" P E 8 Hit hard Belgium ICIP I 0 o I 1 I A | 1 ulil 9 Sandarac 43 Muslim sect ME 1) 1 ! A H s Ii I I A | trees member ' DON'T WORRY, IT IAON'T SPOIL VOUR DINNER. Mi I M n 10 Libertine 45 Thresh i. H I ! K L i 11 Pesticide 46 Bucket W'E NCTSONNA HAVE ANY UWLVOU LEAVE/ f 7 n1 , R10) 12 Three- 48 Steigeror Mary Worth 1 T Tu1i) H 1 E i £ ID ; " striper Laver m j 15 Like some 49 Malabar The Family Cirrus BY Bil keaiir I 1 1 H 1 N ! A i MM m SORRY WE CAN'T I HAVE TO SLIP OUT I UNCfRSTANP, eyes Coast dis- 17 Regaled SIT TOGETHER, SIPNEY/ BEFORE THE FINAL BUT lOU WILL JOIN CAP 1 I./IB/78 BUT I'LL BE PCHN6 "US€P WELL AHEAP CURTAIN TO MEET ANP ME AT MARCO'S-•• / THAT I yACHT"---lF IT IS STILL OF CURTAIN THE DEADLINE WITH TO WAIT FOR THE / WILL, TIME, SIPNEY MY REVIEW VARIOUS VERPICTS.' / HONEY I " 1 i i 10 ANP SUSAN ANP I HOPE • m. IN THE I ALL RAVES' rr OLYMPIA i; g I IHIMFK • if I TT • 1= The Wizard of Id 11 • W r w 11 ill \•i 1• \ • EL —u 1 — '• And >• Capp 1 A CUP OF TEA 1 ie 'Ab Your horoscope, birthday WITH YOUR GIRL FRlENk I 'OPE 1HBRE -I WASPSASSIN'SOI WAS NO TUESDAY, APRIL 18 expect others to do their fast. Try to swim with the reproach. THOUGHT I'b PC*> IN UNPLEASANTNESS best to pick themselves up 1 Born today, you have a tide, especially later. SCORPIO(Oct.23-Nov.21) k AN SURPRISE 'ER number of talents, any one if they fall. It is the same GEMINKMay 21-June20)- •• Experiences early today NOT A BIT of which could help you to a expectation you have of • Your temper may land may not be pleasant, but -IFOUNQ great future, and all of yourself. Know that your you in hot water early may force character IT VERY which together could get in talent for getting along today. .Extricate yourself growth. ENJOYABLE each others' way and with people may bring dan- through good deeds. SAGITTARIUS(Nov 22- cause chaos. You will have ger, and you can overcome Doc.21) - Yearnings go 3 to take time to sort your it. CANCERIJune 21-July 22) unattended early today, talents, or you may lose Also born on this date: •• Family and pets are key but toward day's end you everything before you've Richard Harding Davis, to your happiness today. should be satisfied. had a chance to gain any- journalist, author; John Stick to what you know at CAPRICORN(D*c.22- Blondie thing Young Mason, Virginia evening. Jin.19) - Don't let loneli- You have great force of legislator. LEOIJuly 23-Aug.22) - ( MY NAME ISN T EO WHYPIDN'TYOUSTDPME ) ness cause you to make the I'VE GOT A SINGING Tj J character. What others To see what is in store Keep your ideals high. wrong decisions. Employ- v AND IT ISN'T BEFORE I SANG MY cannot achieve through ef- for you tomorrow, find Standards may be differ- - TEL.EGRAM FOR )>^LJ LITTLE HEART OUT ment can be fun. MY BIRTHDAY fort you can do through your birthday and read the ent, but they need not AQUARJUS(Jan.2O- will alone. However, some- corresponding paragraph. change. Feb.18) - What pertains to times you will what you do I-et your birthday star be VIRGO(Aug.23-Sepl.22) - your future must be dealt not really wish, and you your daily guide. Fondness for expensive with now. Don't put off suffer more from your ac- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 clothes may cause difficul- what could be trouble- complishments than you ARIES(March 21-April 18) ties with loved ones late some. would had they failed. •- Discrimination is vital to today. PISCES(Feb.19-March 20) You are a tactful individ- success. Don't let the un- LIBRA(Sept.23-Oct.22) - •• Comfort may have to ual, patient with the trou- prepared to help. Be an example for the give way to accomplish- bled, understanding of the TAURUS(April 20-May 20) young, but make sure your ment. Be prepared to discouraged. Even so, you - Ups and downs come intentions are above make minor sacrifices. South dealer Doonesbury SheinwolcPs bridge advice Both sides vulnerable NORTH MEWUISALL By Alfred Shelnwold GOOP BASCALLY, MSLUXU IS A NEW I SEE-ANP AFOUNDUS.MARK diamonds on dummy's clubs. read the club situation by how • Q965 MELLOW EXPERT QUESTION. my OF oeiHNiNG THE SPACE umvtw rrsUHEATFIBER., HMM..SOUNPS Part of your information As a result, however, South his opponent played the suit. VA CR.nONASHER. MARK. I YOUR HtAOS IN, AUM OFQei: BESOME rrsHOUsePUWS- COWUCAW. OH, FOR SORE! lost only one diamond trick. OQ54 about the unseen cards comes DAILY QUESTION PAN, TELL US, CAN REALLY T/NO IN TOUCH K/m THOSB EXAMPLES IT'S CHOPIN FBSV- ISTHEPB AUIOUtJew from assuming that declarer is • A8653 MiAT EXACTLY f&ATBTD F&UN06 THAT WILL ENABLE OFMELWW? mSANPJAOJZZIS BEGINNERS IS A GOOP RISKY DEFENSE IS MEUOun IT,. YW V LEAP A MUCH MORB a normal human being. Make When South led the second Partner opens with one WEST EAST I AWIBNNISUSSm MELLOW? TEH-SP&Q! this assumption even if you spade, and the next player • 4 I NATURAL UFesme. J I ANDmAClU! club, West should play the • 872 \ z privately think that he's a king instead of the jack. This passes. You hold: • 4 7 J 10 9 HEY, STUPlP CAT.'THAT IT WAS 60O0 FOR WAS A NICE RAIN WE HAP THEFL0WKS...BUT.OF LAST NI6HT, WASN'T IT? C0UR5E.A CLOD LIKE Wl WOULDN'T KNOW ABOUT FLOWERS, WOULD VOU ? The Phantom Beetle Bailev 70 INSURE SAFE DEPARTURE, THE THE/VI1 THEY'LL PHANTOM BRINGS TARA, WIT WAI... THIS' GENERAL GEN. TARA, RULER OF / NOTHINS REALLY. WHAT CAN I DO REMOTE TARAKIMO... I ..NEVEI? PARACHUTED BEFORE I JUST 5T0PPEP FbR YOU? \ 8/ TO SAY APOLOGIZE.. OR DIE i RA.6O V HELLO Television Today SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY APRIL 18 1978 Tin FKJ) Rl tJRatl I 19 New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 DAYTIME MOVIES I MOVK EVENMQ star, la radscovers an old trana a day horn the Warsaw ghetto W ABC CAPTION6O NEWS — C^JO That Ba Your Las) IS mm* con man Mutdoon. who has Stars Joseph Bottoms. Tovah CD OD d) NEWS 1200 • MOVK 4:00 FeMahuh. Fntz Weaver Rosemary LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Apl Love Put I exesGCma NEWS TODAY M DELAWARE hcked Ihe nttwM ot a Pacific TWILIGHT ZONE Hal Beio. Zero (stand tito paying run noraaoe Harm (2 hrs.) AMERICA 2 NK3HT MOVIE (COMEDY) ) BflADY BUNCH FEEING FREE OOOCOUPLE 8 (B HOVK '*" £> MOVK__4ilP ) CONCENTRATION Hightghlt include • slumber QP CROSS WITS OS IT) THREE'S COMPANY "Everything you always wanted AHohntMHMdPwil ) STAR TREK party en Mud who dnvas t SJ 3) HAPPY DAYS Chnssy slight Out Jack defends DICK CAVETT SHOW lo know about sex 1874 wheeicnjj. and • motorcycle and 'Forma and Leather Tuacaoero Chriasy s honor when a man who Woody Allen Oane Keaton (Paid Una • tondamjakf Conclusion FOAM and Rchw meunrjaratanos her Inendkness Subscription Television) Sex 6:30 lead Ihe search for Joan* after shows up at the apartment and no ^^ 11:30 education is set back about 50 one knows he's a cop (R) NBC NEWS aha runs away from home, deter- CD CD THE TONK3HT SHOW years in INs Mm based loosely on STARTS TOMORROW ciose I When was the last TV THE GOODBYE time you tasted GIRL" Beat Aclor Richard Dreytuss MAT. SUNDAY 1 P.M Alaskan Snow crab legs, All Stall Are $1 50 CAll NOW 741-5858 DUSTIN golden fried shrimp, MX OFFICE OPENS i 10 Mil UH IMtT: "Beeesie CM" HOFFMAN "InaitU I Ike Itae" 7:» STRAIGHT broiled Icelandic *M TIMST lobster, flounder, 111 A LitUc Night Music scallops, or shrimp 3 THE FURY stuffed with deviled Family "Dinner" Nites EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, ^l*Cs| 1% aaf Come in to Red Lobster for 4 P.M.-8P.M. Via %MMJ • over thirty different, delicious YOUR CHOICE . . . seafood choices. Each prepared just the way you like. III.NI,1, WINKIJ:it Salisbury Steak Red Lobster entrees come complete with hush puppies, Hut llorf erf * rrtung I nfldth hotflia THE ONE Grilled Liver and Onions «»io*»rwdliif I but icntd itw I'liU I •"•'•» PlUt AND ONLY cole slaw and your choice of potato. And they're Filet of Fish priced to keep you coming back for more! Roast Turkey Here's a taste of just a few: tanod ottti chotca ol potato and »eoelable. Hoi dinner roil Cote' and loa cream, |*tki Of pudding. Broiled JOSEPH ANDREWS" nmi-»%xmv Ilianr Kralon Children's Special 1JI0K1M. YOU MRbOODBAJt Our FishFisherman'e s Platter $6.19 fisOuhr filletFisherman', shrimps, Catcscalloph osf lobsterand , (Under 12) deviled crab tyaghttti w/meal sauce or long B'tnc'i Steak G Lobster.... $7.69 Hamburger and frits Broiled to perfection Where America goes IIKIUOVIS Cok. • ond JOIIPH ANDMW* Broiled for seafood" ice cream Stuffed Shrimp $3.99 2200 Hwy. 35, Township of Ocean, 493-2404 for dessert. 1 Tender, sweet shrimp stuffed its the with a delightful crab meat mix real thing. Sampler Platter $6.19 Coke. Broiled lobster, Alaskan split Tradamar*® crab legs and fried shrimp MofmouthMill utsonamaymi, C Red Lobster Inns of America. Inc 1978 11 JO M" - 1000PM Sun Il«x> . 11 J0«« -I' 0OP« Fi.O S* 20 The Dtatfy Regtoler SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. AP«Ua. 1978 May casino opening... Steve, Edyie and slot machines NEW YORK (AP) - Steve American Stock Exchange ing, but he conceded the first sey Division of Gaming En- struction next year on a new He would not say what Re- Brendan T. Byrne in his criti- "I think Resorts will go a Uwrence and Edyie Gorme bad no comment on why the dice might not roll until sev- forcement must complete its l .tea-room casino hotel about sorts or city officials would cism of Atlantic City officials, long way toward starting the win be the main attractions Claas B stock was suspended era! days later. Before the ca- investigation of the approxi- two blocks up the Boardwalk do If loo many people tried Jo The governor said recently rebirth of Atlantic alter blackjack and slot ma- April 7 after "unexplained lk* New Jer mately 3,004 employes ex- Crosby said Lawrence and crowd into the casino. the city was unprepared for City,"Crosby said. "It needs chines when Resorts Inter- market activity" caused its pected to be wotting in the Gorme, a husband and wife Crosby refused to join Gov. tae casino opening. tL" national Hotel opens the first price to jump from H to M in hotel and casino. singing team, will be followed casino in Atlantic City, N.J., two weeks. The Class A by "a aeries of superstars," probably In late Hay. Crosby rejected criticism whom be would not name. stock, which rose from 2t to from some New Jersey and Resorts International Inc. 30 la the same period, was not Nevada officials that the New He said "two superstars" Chairman James M Crosby affected. Jersey Casino Control Com- would alternate four shows also said Monday he expected during the busy summer sea- Crosby said the SEC In- mission is being pressured to bis casino "to be profitable at open Resorts' casino and that son. The cover charge will be the outaet" but he backed oil quiry "appeared to indicate between $20 and $25, he said that such shares had been New Jersey's new temporary an earlier statement that It Crosby said the casino will purchased for the most part casino permit law was writ- would take in (100 million and ten solely to do this. open with 40,000 square feet clear 120 million in profits In small lots by apparently SAVE'3 of gambling space and ex- unrelated Investors." "It's a law for everybody. during its first year. pand by 50 percent by August. It's not Just designed for us," He said the expanded casino As Resorts officials were He said Resorts executives Crosby said. But he conceded should be sble to handle 8,000 APRIL 15-21 Peace Inc. Cooperative Nursery School announces Open House April 25 and 26th, 9:30-11 a.m., 1-2:30 p.m. Make A Date Two-day program, $19 per month. Three-day program, $24 a month. Located at Middletown Boy's club, Irving A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza" Place, Belford. For information call 495-0821 or 787-9160. (Ions. Rates: 12.00 for 3 lines for one day, II 00 each addi- tional line; $3 00 for two days, SI 25 each additional line. APRIL 21 IS for thre* to five days, 11.50 each additional line; $6.00 Annual Luncheon and Food Sale, St. John's Parish for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 House, Point Rd., Little Silver, 12-2 p.m. For reservations days before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000 call 842-5114. ask for the Date Secretary. Rummage Sale, sponsored by Women's Guild, Re- formed Church, 62 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. NOW TO MAY I . Monmouth Regional Educational Association Card Kings, Knights 4 Knaves — The Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, presents a major exhibition of Uth 17th Century Party 4 Fashion Show, at Monmouth Regional High armor, weaponry, tapestries and other items related to School. 8:00 P.M. to II P.M. Door prizes and refresh- the life and customs of the period Mondays-Saturdays, 10 ments Donation: $2 50 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sundays 1-5 p.m. Located on Brook- APRIL 27 dale Campus. For information on films, workshops and A free public lecture will be given in the Christian special programing. Call 747-2266 Science Church, 211 Broad St., Red Bank, by Nathaniel R. White, C.S., a member of the Christian Science Board APRIL 18 of Lectureship. Title: "Good Without Evil," 8:30 P.M. Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter 644 will CONTACT hot line begins training class. More Infor- hold Cocktail Party & Dance at the Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey PI., Morgan, N.J. 8:30 P.M. Live music. mation, 222-2668 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. daily. Volunteers needed. APRIL IJ, 21 The Bayview School. Belford, Is having a Card Party Whale ()( A Kummage Sale, Rumson Country Day Fashion Show on Thurs., April 27, at Buck Smith's, Palm- School, corner Ridge Rd. 4 Bellevue Ave., Wed., § AM. er Ave., East Keansburg. The fashions will be by Kin- ' tn 2 P.M. Thurs. 9 AM. to 12 Benefit Scholarship H iiml kel's. Refreshments, door prizes. Donations: $2. Senior Citizens, $1.50. Tickets may be ordered by phone, Mrs. APRIL 2« Marge Marino. 495-0739 or Mrs. Katie Rosamllla, 787-2445. Card Party sponsored by Court St. James No 999, Red Bank, Catholic Daughters of America, 8 P.M. at the K Of April 29 C Home, Third Ave. 4 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. Sat., April 29, 11:30. Second annual Spring Flower Prizes, refreshments. Donations: $2.50. Bring cards. Luncheon, sponsored by Saint James Rosary Altar So- ciety, at Squires Pub. Hat Show, floor prizes. $7.00 per QUEST, weekly forum for single adults, Unitarian person. C. Stiles, 741-8674 or A Scarpohe, 741-3542. Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M. No sermons, but lots of no-holds-barred discussion of subjects of Inter- Baseball trip, Mets vs. Reds at Shea, sponsored by est to single, separated, divorced persons Nominal dona- Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital. $10 tion of $.1, includes convivial glass of wine and simple Includes ticket, bus and driver's tip. Call 264-6346. "INTEREST PAID cits. You may even get a chance to dance. For sure, APRIL 29, 31 you'll get out of your shell Two exciting musical dramas, "Cavalleria Rustl- cana" and "Paghaci" will be sung in English by the Mon- EVERY MONTH IS APRIL 21 mouth Conservatory Opera/Operetta Society, Monmouth Widows & Widowers Of Monmouth County (WOWS), a Arts Center. 99 Monmouth St.. Red Bank at 8 p.m.. Sat.. non-sectarian group, will hold a monthly social on Fri. April 2V and i p.m.. Sun., April 30. Tickets, $7, $6, $5. II EXTRA MONTHLY April 21. 9 PM, at the Cobblestones. Hwy. 35, new mem- discount for Senior Citizens and Students. Group rates bers arc cordially invited to attend. Call 566-8191 or 747- available. For ticket information call 741-8880. 9089 APRIL 31 INCOME!" APRIL II, 22, 21, It You're invited to a Neighborhood Open House at Holy Christian Brothers Academy of Lincroft will present Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 150 River Rd., Red Rank. Sun , April 30. from 2-4 P.M. Refreshments will be (and all rates are the musical "South Pacific" by Richard Rogers 4 Oscar served Hammerstein, III, in the school gymnasium. Curtain time, 8 P.M. Tickets available at Mr. Paperback, Red MAY* COMPOUNDED DAILY) Bank, Small's Formats, Monmouth Mall 4 Lincroft Books Flea Market, sponsored by Keansburg High School If you are retired, you can have that extra income every month plus & Records, Lincroft, or at the door. Tickets: $3.00. Booster Club, at the high school, on Port Monmouth Rd. For space information, call Audrey Stolpe, 787-5838. daily compounding at Keystone Savings if you wish. OR, you can have APRIL It Shopping trip to Reading, PA. Sponsored by A.H. Rec- The Shrewsbury Chorale, under the direction of Paul it credited to your account monthly for the highest effective annual reation Committee. Fair $7.00 Call Mrs. W. Ruddy, 10-7th Grammer, Jr., will give a performance at the St. Paul's yield. Keystone gives you the choice for your convenience — and, as a Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-1842. Methodist Church in Ocean Grove on Saturday evening, 8 P.M. The Chorale will present four Glorias by Vivaldi, Keystone account holder, you also have the convenience of Saturday Rummage Sale held by the United Methodist Women Hayden, Bruckner & Poulenc. Admission is free. Soloists drive-in banking. Come in! You'll like banking at Keystone. of Christ Church United Methodist, Ridge Rd., Fair include: Alto -Kathe Schoenberg, Sopranos -Kathy Gram- By the way, Keystone pays a full 5V*% a year on regular Haven, Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-12. Cake and coffee will be served mer It Mary Carter and Barritone -John Schoeing savings for a high annual yield of 5.47%. HAY 14 APRIL 13 Hazlet Sport's Club, "King 4 I". $20 includes refresh- Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. 644 ments, tickets to show and bus. Call Lorraine, 787-7852 or Family Activity Booster Cocktail Party & Dance will be Marie. 264-3754 (Boro Bus Terminal). held at the Stable, Rt. 79 and Main St., Matawan. 8:30 P.M. Live Music. MAYZ9 The concert series of United Methodist Church, 247 Belford Methodist sponsors Flea Market 4 Arts k Broad St., Red Bank presents Herbert Burtis, organist, in Crafts, at Bennett' Field, opposite Belford P.O., Hwy. 36, from 9-5, May 20. Space available Bud Foulks, 671- recital at 4 p.m. He will be assisted by the choral as- 1134. semble of the church. MAY II APRIL IS Port-Au-Peck Chemical Hose Company and Mon- Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter 644 will mouth County Model-A Ford Club presents their Annual have a Hospitality Night 4 Orientation at the Cobbles- Flea Market and Antique Car Show at Monmouth Park ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN tones, Rt. 35, Middletown Starting at 8:30 P.M. Dancing. Race Track, Oceanport, On Sun., 9-5, spaces $10. For In- Find but about Parents Without Partners. formation, call A.. Weigel, 222-8713. MMMMMMMMMMMkMMMMMMM PERRY MASON I LOVE LUCY mined lo go on lour with Leather Quest host Don Actiies Guests the famous manual ol Ihe same 8 30 ABC NEWS and Ihe Suedes as a doc-wop Debby Boone. Helen Gjney name (R| (2 hrs I 3)2) THE HARVEY KORMAN JOKERS WILD grl Quest stars Suzi Qualro 12 30 SHOW I CBS MEWS ia ) MOVIE (DRAMA) 11 MOVIE S At) OVER EARV OD AMERICAN LIFESTYLES The One Where There's a Hol- Gotten Earrmgs " 1947 Ray (ADVENTURE WESTERN) Lou Qehng. The Pride of the dup A flamboyant Harvey Kavan- kMand Martene Owtrcri In W W Silver River" 1848ErrolFrynn 7:00 Yankees aug/i becomes a hero when he I Europe, a British soldar teams Ann Sheridan Story ol a gam- CD CBS NEWS W LET'S MAKE A DEAL helps to* a burnbkng bank up with a gypsy lor espnnage bler s rise to wealth and ol las ta> ) NBC NEWS 1 W W I SOUGHT MY robber workJ2 hrs . 02 nuns i. hrs : ) BRADY BUNCH BROTHER (I) (J) TUESDAY MOVK OF too J TO TELL THE TRUTH lit HELP YOURSELF Diabetes Gregory Jackson hosts THE WEEK If) CD TOMORROW ABC NEWS _, _ 8:30 a kve outreach program, which wi Savages 1974 Andy Griffrm, Sam Host Tom Snyder Quest Yousul BOWLING FOR X) ® BUGS BUNNY IN descroe what modifications n d«t Borloms An unarmed youth lights Ka'sh. one ol the world's greatest JOLLARS SPACE and MestyMs are essential for desperately lor survival aganst portrait photographers ( I NEWLYWED GAME An odd MM Martian, looking lor a diabetes Quest enperts w«