The Daily Register VOL.99 NO. 152 SHREWSBURY. N. J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,1977 15 CENTS Rumsfeld believed to have vetoed fort plan By JIM OSTIOFF velopment Command (ERADCOM).to be headquartered at Monmouth entirely. However, the Electronics Warfare Labo- Mr. Howard, who along with Sen. Case and Sen. Harrison WASHINGTON- Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld the Harry Diamond Research Laboratory, Adelnhi, Md. ratory would report to the Army Security Agency at Ft A. Williams Jr.. D-N.J., last month requested a meeting with has apparently vetoed an Army plan to dismember the huge ECOM would be superseded by this new group and MB Meade, ltd., although physically remaining in place in New Secretary Rumsfeld to propose an alternate plan, said he now Electronics Command (ECOM) at Ft. Hontnouth, N.J., and Jobs now at the New Jersey laboratory would be transferred Jersey. anticipated such a meeting with the new, yet unnamed Army transfer 500 scientists to Washington-area laboratories. Hep. to Diamond and two other capital-area laboratories. Another Mr. Howard said that his attempts to confirm these secretary. James J. Howard, D-N.J., said last night. 275 ECOM jobs would be eliminated by attrition. sources' reports with Secretary Rumsfeld "only brought com- Since April the three legislators, bolstered by local elect- Mr. Howard, speaking by telephone from his suburban Meanwhile, a source at ECOM who asked to remain ano- ments that the secretary's office is still studying the Army's ed officials, ECOM scientists and veterans' groups, have lob- Maryland home, said that a "very accurate, reliable source" nymous said that an aid to Secretary Rumsfeld told Sen. Clif- plan." bied for another plan, dubbed "BJ" among the II plans origi- Informed him that Secretary Rumsfeld told the Army that Its ford P. Case, R-N.J., that any decision on an ECOM reorgani- No officials from the secretary's office were availible for nally studied by the Army. preferred plan for an ECOM reorganization was "unaccep- zation will be left to the Incoming Carter administration. comment last night. Under this plan, 17 military and 141 civilians would be table and sent It back for reworking." Neither Sen. Case nor any of his staff aides was avail- "Nevertheless," Mr. Howard said, "I consider this a relocated from capital-region labs to an ERADCOM head- . The secretary reportedly told the Army such a plan able to comment on this report last night. great break, or crack in the Army's position. quartered at Ft. Monmouth. "could not be Justified." In addition, this ECOM source noted the Army is now "se- "Before," he told The Dally Register, "the Army was On Sept. 30, the Garden State congressional delegation The plan, dubbed "B4" by the Army, calls for the crea- riously considering" scrapping all 10 of its original alterna- moving forward with their plan whether it was Justified or met with Army Secretary Martin R. Hoffmann to try to con- tion of a new organization, the Electronics Research and De- tives— Including B-4— and locating the new command at Ft. not. Now, hopefully, they have been stopped." bee Fart, page i Board in a surprise move selects Danskin treasurer By JOAN KAHN holder Ray Kramer, in voting against the appointment, said FREEHOLD - Benjamin he favored Mr Danskin as a H. Danskin, Republican coun- national candidate rather ty chairman, assumed a new than is a county officeholder. post when he was named Before appointing Mr. Dan- county treasurer yesterday skin, the Republicans official- by the new Republican major- ly took control of the Board of ity on the Board of Freehol- Freeholders, 3-2, as Mrs. Jane ders. Clayton, Rumson, was In- The appointment of Mr. stalled for a three-year term. Danskin to the Job which has Mrs. Clayton replaces Ce- been held for many years by cite Norton of Sea Bright, a Joseph Warden. Neptune, a Democrat who had been ap- Republican, came as a sur- pointed to an unexpired term prise to even many old-time nine months ago but lost the politicians November election. Freeholder Ernest G. Kavi- Hundreds of Republicans lek, i Republican said Mr. gathered it the county court- Warden had decided not to house to watch the transfer of seek reappointment Mr. power. The Democrats hid Warden earned (11,633 last held control of the freeholders year, but no salary for Mr. for the past two years, the Danskin was announced yes- only time they hid achieved STATE OF EMERGENCY - The Howell Board of Education voted unani- terday. power in SO years. NEW FREEHOLDER - Mrs. Jane Clayton, right, was sworn In yesterday mously to close down six township schools until oil asbestos materials are The appointment of Mr. Harry Larrlson Jr., a Re- as the county's first elected woman freeholder. Administering the oath of removed from them. Reading the resolution are. from left, Harold Clark, Danskin allows him to again publican, was named freehol- office Is the county's first woman |udge, Julia Ashbey, Judge of the Juve- board president, with pipe; John J. Harakal, board vice-president; and Dr. hold an official position of der director, replacing Mr. nile and Domestic Relations Court, Mrs. Clayton's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sidney Zaslavsky, township superintendent of schools. power in county government Kramer, a Democrat. Mr. Gardella, Rumson, holds the Bible while her daughter takes the oath of be- Mr. Danskin was county clerk Kavalek was elected deputy flee. until he was defeated for the director. Job two years ago by John Mrs. Clayton, the first truly one of the highlights of and Michael. In a controversial 3-2 ap- Fiorlno, Democratic county woman candidate to be elect- my life." Mrs Clayton wis named pointment, Armour S. Hulsart chairman. ed to the Board of Freehol- She pledged fiscal restraint, chairman of the finance and and Company, Wall Town- Howell keeping The only county Job Mr. ders, was sworn In to office and a meaningful government administration committee; ship, was named county audi- Danskin has held since then by the first woman Judge In for all county's citizens. Mr. Kavalek, director of tor. was as a commissioner of Die the county, Julia Ashbey, "Behind this woman, there buildings and grounds; Mr. Larrlson. Mr. Lynch Board of Eelections. Judge of the Juvenile and Do- are four good men," she Thomas Lynch Jr., director and Mrs. Clayton were named Mr. Danskin has been men- mestic Relations Court. pointed out, as she introduced of administration of Justice; to the Board of School Esti- tioned as a candidate for the Mrs. Clayton said her In- her husband, Harry Clayton, Mr. Urrison, director of pub- mate for The Monmouth 6 schools closed post of national chairman of stallation as a member of the her father, Eugene Gardella, lic works and Mr. Kramer, County Vocational Schools By MARK MAGYAR Preuss, deputy DEP commis- for the removal of the as- the Republican Party. Free- Board of Freeholders "was and her two sons, Harry III, health and welfare. See Daaiaia, page I sioner, advised that "ex- bestos materials; HOWELL - The Board of posure to asbestos from the • authorized the board's Education voted last night to ceilings in the Howell Town- president and secretary to en- keep six township elementary ship school system poses a ter Into an agreement with schools closed until all as- serious potential health haz- the contractor who submitted bestos materials are removed ard to the children attending the lowest responsible' bid to GOP adopts wide changes but decided to let two others those schools." remove the asbestos mate- open tor classes tomorrow. Even low-level exposure to rial; FREEHOLD - Sweeping the plai holders to retain his four as- of legal representation Freeholder Director Harry The Ardena and Newbury asbestos "leads to an in- • resolved that all schools af- administrative changes were lull U sistants, Mark F. Saker, Nor- Freeholder Ray Kramer Larrison said the GOP major- schools, where the state De- crease In the risk of cancer in fected should remain closed adopted by the new Republi- mouth f man B. Kauff, Dominick A. said It bad been the practice ity was acting to oust the four partment of Environmental humans," Dr. Preuss noted. until all asbestos materials can majority on the Board of believed Cerralo and David Resnikofl, of Mr. PiUsbury to delegate attorneys because they had Protection (DEP) found no "The board had no more to- have been removed; Freeholders yesterday, with O'Connor woawfrcept a i all of whom were sworn in legal work among members not been consulted on the "asbestos-containing mate- morrows," said Mr. t'lirk • and ordered schools to be the most far-reaching in- time position, and the mea- Dec. 7, along with Mr. of his law firm, which the choice of assistants. rial," will be open tomorrow, "We'd been stalling on this opened on a school-by-school novation calling for the crea- sure may be viewed as a O'Connor. freeholder contended was not Mrs. Emilia M Slctliano of while the other six should be day after day, and the com- basis as soon as all asbestos tion of a county legal depart- means of ousting him as "This resolution (lo remove In accordance with law. Shrewsbury was appointed di- open by next Wednesday, ac- munity was in turmoil over it. materials have been rev ment. county counsel. the assistants) would cripple Subsequently, he said, when rector of the Office of Con- cording to Howard Clark, the When (John J.) Harakal and I moved. The Board of Freeholders, The office of county counsel the office," Mr. O'Connor lour assistant attorneys were sumer Affairs, which has un- school board president. arrived at the same solution The last two clauses were now split 3-2 In favor of the has been embroiled in legal warned. authorized to serve the coun- til now been dormant and its There are 4.347 pupils in the independently, we determined greeted with cheers from the Republicans after a two-year disputes since the Democrats "If you adopt this resolution ty, Mr. PiUsbury failed to'de- duties handled by the Depart- eight schools. to solve this." 400 township residents who Democratic reign, also took control of the board two now - it is probably Illegal signate any work for them, ment of Weights and Mea- All the schools have been In three resolutions in- picked the Ardent School stripped four assistant county years ago ind were unsuc- and void." while members of the Pills- sures. No salary has been set dosed since Monday, after an troduced by Mr. Harakal, the gymnasium and overflowed counsels of their posts, ap- cessful In unseating John M. Later, Mr. O'Connor said bury firm continued to repre- for the job Asbury Park pediatrician board vice-president, the Into the halls. pointed i Shrewsbury woman Plllsbury, long-time GOP the removal of his assistants sent the county In court. The personnel department, diagnosed 13-year-old Joseph board unanimously: Mrs. Silly Fox, a board to bead a department of con- county counsel. might he illegal, since the Freeholder Ernest Kavalek which functioned for some II SarraPs respiratory illness as • declared the township member, asked Harold Y. sumer affairs and established The disputes have contin- ouster discussions had prob- told Mr. O'Connor that the years before it was abolished caused by Inhalation of as- school system in a state of Bills, the county superinten- • personnel department and a ued, and on Monday Mr Pills- ably taken place at a "politi- GOP majority would not ac- by the Democrats last year, county motor pool. bestos fibers flaking from the emergency so that state lawa dent of schools, if the cure bury will appear In court to cal caucus," and was there- cept his recommendation to will be relnstituted under the ceilings of the Ramtown directing the solicitation of wasn't worse than the Illness The board directed Richard explain why be should not fore in violation of the state defer action on the firings of direction of Joseph Collins sealed bids could be waived; itself O'Connor, the county counsel, turn over his county records Sunshine Law, which calls for his assistants. ST., of Freehold, at an annual In a letter delivered to the • directed the board secre- "If we remove the asbestos, and Theodore J. Narozanick, and files to his successor, Mr. open meetings. "Because frankly, we be- salary of C0.OM board last night, Dr. Peter W. tary to seek verbal quotations wouldn't the open ceilings county administrator, to sub- O'Connor. He said he was concerned lieve that the appointment of Freeholder Thomas Lynch cause a (ire hazard?" she mit a written plan for the es- Although Mr. O'Connor said about several pending litiga- the attorney in the interest of Jr. objected to the salary as asked. "The asbestos Is there tablishment of a legal depart- yesterday tint be favored es- tions both this week and next the majority hat to be another addition to the county to give children a minute or ment within 30 days. tablishing a county legal de- and predicted the county's in- straightened out," said Mr. budget two to exit the building in It is not yet known whether partment, he urged the free- terests would suffer from lack Kavalek. See New GOP, page I The Inside Story case of fire." Mr. Bills agreed that the THE WEATHER ceilings should be replaced, Ckaact ef ssww late lealght a»d tesaer- hut be charged that the board was "too worried about fi- Invited class to attend inaugural raw. Omtj, wltt tows twlght la tat aid u nances back In December to after Mi. Ceaaafcte reptrt ta page I. Bjt Ml MAULEY worked up a mock preslden The students will leave Mid- superintendent In charge of business and secretarial stud- have the Job done when it till election campaign last Early retan «at far tasted cadets .11 M1DDLET0WN - A class dletown by chartered bus at 5 curriculum and Instruction;! ies In Thompson Junior High should have been done." of 41 English and civics stu- fall that culminated In a am Thursday, Jin. 20, re- Myrue Grifta Is 71 ..14 State officials hid recom- Dr. E. Alan Bartholomew, as-' School at (10,401 annually. dents In Bay shore Junior sleep-In the school gym elec- turning the sime day at 10 sistint superintendent in Reda* prize M tktekea feed ..II mended removing the as- The board accepted the res- High School has been Invited tion night, with students tabu- p.m. charge of pupil personnel ser- BBC takes Siere Ce«feret*et»e»irt.. II bestos materials over the ignation of James D. Pethls, to the Inauguration of Jimmy lating returns as they came In vices, and Dr. Frederick Ball, •eat, Michaels lake Jet peats .11 Chriilmat holidays, but the Dr. Schneider said Bay- teacher of health and physical Carter and Walter Mondale - on television sets. assistant superintendent in school board refused because shore Junior High School education In Thompson Junior Brtdft Advice ...17 DAILY REGISTER and moreover, they're going of the high coat and the lack "Each student represented classes have been taking part charge of personnel. ..7 PHONE NUMBERS to attend High School, effective Feb. 5 of any fast way to insulate a state and made projections In similar programs In other All Increases are retro- .»-» Mala Office S42-4M0 The retirement of Florence electrical wiring in the hall- The Board of Education of how the vote would go In Presidential election years, active to July 1,117*. .17 Tell Free 171 DM last night voted unanimously bis state, Judging from state but this year's Is the first Nancy Skinner, a graduate Zerman, kindergarten teacher 17 Tail Free MUM ways. In Nuttwamp School, was rec- Crtaswtrd Prate... Mrs Audre P. O'Mella, an- to authorize the Jan. 20 trip to attitudes on the major elec- class to receive an Invitation of Albright College, was hired BtWerhls... I Classified Dept M2-I7M Washington, D.C., via.Bore tion issues," Dr. Schneider to the inaugural ceremonies. as i Spanish teacher in ognized by a resolution of other board member, also ar- commendation. Mrs. Zerman II CktmlattMDeat.. Busies, with the board and explained. Thompson Junior High School gued that removal would The board approved a sala- retired Dec. 31 after nine 17 SHrttDeat create a fire hazard. the students splitting ex- ry Increase from $28,000 to at • salary of $18.2*0 Jean MUdletawa Bireaa C7I-8M The Invitation from the years service In the school LaMyte. "I sincerely hope that no penses SO-50. S30.0M for Paul W Bennett, Paterson, a graduate of Mon- ...14-11 FraeksU Bireaa 443-1111 Carter Inaugural Committee district " "eADaie. parent in this room ever has 'Dr. Bemhard W. Schneider. board secretary ind school mouth College, will teach 4 Lseg Braach Barean ..IB-OOli school superintendent, ex- resulted from letters written to go to the morgue to Identi- business administrator, for DtrlaaadEd's ..1H* Statek«iseBire»OM-miUI plained that the Biyshore by the two teachers notifying ty tie charred body of a 1171-77. Increases from $17.00* Special Fish Fry IJ.I5 English-civics class, taught the Carter campaign com- to 128,0*0 were granted Dr. child," she shouted over t mittee of the class activities, chorus of boos. by team teachers Ruth Rech- William A. GUlcrist, assistant led Bask Netke Pirtats AaeayaHai At Cart ait Maw!!! ten and Barbara Guenther, the superintendent said. Kadla'i Red Baak The tix book will be open Afraid of abusing your chil- Super winter fashions at The But Mr. Harakal noted that AenMe Daadag Fttawss-ru. Toboggans, down vests or Jin. S, 1177, f-5, for public In- dren physically or verbally? Bon Prix, US Second Ave., it the Land O'Plnes School exis- PrakieaaHair? Waited Free demo, Thurs. -Jin. 1-10 Jackets, gloves, snurfers, Ice spection. Call 431-MM, * a.m.-4 p.m. The Market Place. Open ted for five months with open Consult Larry Eiseman, 842- Apartment In Rumson. Call a.m. Embury Church -Little skates, bathing suits, Frye A Fred Miffeo, MM7S evenings * weekends. Fridays'tilt SM level, pafel 1N0 or 741-5011. 842-8*66, ask for Ed Silver. boots, sweaters. Tax Assessor 2 ThcDtolyRegfeler SHREWSBURY, N J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5.1977 New GOP board adopts sweeping changes
(Continued) paid days and noted that Mr Benjamin Beaton, Mrs. Nor- will be held outside the coun- stein was also appointed to The central motor pool will Conway might have to make ma Rosenbloom and Mrs. ty seat at night tbe environmental council. Marjorie Woodward. be let up lor the operttion restitution for the amount he Otter meetings will be held Neal Munch of Freehold and maintenance of a fleet of was paid Mr. Kramer said that the tbe tint and third Tuesdays was appointed to the Shade county vehicle! and will be The Freeholders also ap- MCAP board was losing out- of each month at 1 p.m. at tbe Tree Commiasten for a five- headed by George Conway of pointed four new members to standing representatives and Hall of Records. year term, and Victor Grosat- Weat Long Branch, at 1 sala- the Board of Trustees of the not enough consideration had nger, Middletown, was named ry of $16,S66 llonmouth Community Action been given to the new ap Tbe board appointed Mn. to a five-year term on the Mr. Conway served the Program (MCAP). They were poinuneats. W S Davis Jr. of Shrewsbury county Board of Recreation. county for many yean at di- Dtvtd Cohen, Holmdel; Clar- Tbe freeholders decided to to a five-year term to the Mr. Grosslnger is a former rector of building! and ence S. Gale. Red Bank; Wil- curtail their meeting dates Board of Social Services. Les- Freeholder and served in that grounds, leaving the county liam Seaman, Wall Township, held outside of Freehold. In- ter Goldstein, Neptune Town- post for 17 yean, retiring in employ with an extra 264 paid and William Williams, Tinton stead of the monthly meetings ship and Arthur Kerr, Rum- 1M1 dayi to his credit. Mr Kra- rails. held around the county along son, were appointed to the George A. Parry, Allen- mer questioned tbe appoint- Trustees removed from the with monthly meetings in county Planning Board for town, was named to the coun- ment because of the extra board were Samuel Addeo, Freehold, only six meetings three-year terms. Mr. Gold- ty Library Commission for a five-year term, Romeo Cas- caes, Freehold Township, was named director of central Bid to cut data processing and Ben- jamin Glover, Tinton Falls, salaries was appointed director of tbe TION county Police Academy. Gloria Filippone, Ocean- •y The Associated Press port, was renamed director of defeated the Office on Aging, and Ed- FREEHOLD - Only min- ward C. Wilson Sr., also of utes before turning over con- Oceanport, was named coor- Coffee boycott attracts attention trol of the Board of Freehol- dinator of the advisory coun- NEW YORK - The city's consumer affairs chief says her ders to the Republicans, out- cil on aging. call for a coffee boycott has brought her telephone queries going Freeholder Director James R. McCormick, STRANGE BEDFELLOWS — Two State senators were among hundreds fronUall across the world." Ray Kramer failed to get the Little Silver, was appointed who attended the swearing-in ceremonies ol Freeholder Mrs. Jane Clayton necessary Democratic sup- director of the department of and the organization meeting of the Monmouth County Board of Freehol- Commissioner Elinor Guggenheimer, who set off the boy- port to reduce the freeholders' Promotion and Information at ders yesterday. State Senator Alfred Beadleston, R-Mon., and Sen. Hubert cott a week ago and has seen it spread to upstate New York, annual salary from $11,000 to an annual salary of $14,500. Buehler, D-Mon., were seated next to each other at the ceremonies. Ohio and Massachusetts, had this advice for consumers: •up. "Hang in there." Mr. Kramer made his pro- She predicted that coffee prices will continue to rise for posal at a sine die meeting of toe next three months and urged Americans to cut their cof- the freeholders before the fee consumption In half in 1977 as a protest. board organized for the new State sets school survey Mm. Guggenheimer, who says she has cut her own con- year. sumption from 14 cups a day to zero, discussed the boycott on The crucial vote of Freehol- TRENTON (AP) - New a proposed letter to all New ting tor asbestos problems. lem if the schools have as- public television's MacNeil-Lehrer Report. der Thomas J. Lynch Jr., a Jersey officials, alarmed by Jersey school districts warn- Their schools remain open. bestos costing, if it's not new She said announcement of the boycott had brought tele- Democrat, combined with the Danskin tbe possible asbestos poison- ing of the hazards of asbestos The DEP has received a or if its flaking off," Preuss opposition of Republican phone calls to her office from Australia, Canada, Austria and ing of a 13-year old Howell as a pollutant number of calls from officials Slid, Germany, to name a few. Freeholders Harry Larrlson Township pupil, said yes- Education Commissioner in school districts around the Jr. and Ernest Kavalek to de- is named terday they would survey the Fred B. Burke, Health Com- state and from private in- Preuss's opinion that the as- feat the proposal. Outgoing state's 2,464 schools to deter- missioner Dr. Joanne Finley, stitutions who believe their bestos coating, which has Search widened for missing ship Democratic Freeholder, Mrs. mine bow many coated their Environmental Commissioner ceilings are covered with as- been tentatively linked to a BOSTON — The Coast Guard says it may soon begin Cecile Norton supported the ceilings with the pollutant. David Bardin and a represen- bestos. The substance was respiratory illness afflicting mkeasure. treasurer searching for possible "life boats and life jackets" from the (Continued) "We want to get it done as tative of the governor were to used for flreprooflng and to Joseph Sarraf, 13, a Ramtown Mr. Kramer said he pro- School pupil, is a "serious and tanker Grand Zenith, missing in the North Atlantic with a Mr. Kavalek and Mr. Kra- soon as we can," said Dr. Pe- map out a letter explaining Improve acoustics in class- cargo of 8 million gallons of industrial oil. posed the $7,000 salary cut be- ter Preuss, deputy commis- bow to test for asbestos and rooms. urgent problem'" was based cause the public was against mer were appointed to the sioner of the state Depart- what to do if it is found, said "Basically, we've asked on previous tests that showed Seven planes from U.S. and Canadian coast guards and tbe freeholders voting them- Monmouth County Board of ment of Environmental Pro- Irving Peterson, director of them to describe the situ- the coating to IS to 50 per U.S. Navy and Air Force units were assigned search patterns selves tbe large increase last Social Services, formerly tection (DEP). "We want to the state bureau of facility ation. It's really the physical cent asbestos. for today covering about 100,000 square miles off southeastern year. known as tbe Welfare Board. find out the extent of tbe planning. condition of the ceiling that's Canada and the U.S. Northeast. That's three times the area "The feeling Is it's a $9,000 Mr. Kavalek was named Irene Sarraf said her son, problem." critical," a DEP spokesman that four planes searched yesterday. Job." Mr. Kramer said. freeholder representative to At least one other school who has been out of school State officials said they district in the state, Lyn- said. since late October, was recov- When the board voted the tbe County Planning Board, would meet Friday to discuss dhurst, has also started tes- ering well. Tbe Panamanian-registered ship with 38 men aboard — 17,100 Increase last year, they and Mrs. Clayton as alter- "I would consider it a prob- due last Sunday in Somerset, Mass., with oil for a power sta- gave themselves their first nate. tion there — has not been heard from since Friday. It report- salary hike In 14 yean. Mr. Lynch was appointed ed its position then as 60 miles south of Yarmouth, Nova Mr. Lynch said he was representative to the Youth Scotia. against a "complete roll-back Detention Center Trustees to $0,000" but that he would and the Juveniles in Need of agree to a reduction In salary Supervision trustees. Work started on jobs proposal to $14,000 Mr. Kramer was appointed WASHINGTON - Democratic leaders of the ftth Con- Mr. Kavalek caUed the sal- to the county Narcotics Coun- gress are starting work on President-elect Carter's Jobs pro- ary reduction measure "an cil and the county tubercu- Cumberland farms gram without waiting for his Inauguration. 11th hour move" and "unnec- losis board. At the same time, Congress is expected to shelve Presi- essary flag-waving by a de- Mrs. Clayton was desig- dent Ford's new tax-cut proposals and instead await Carter's parting majority." nated to represent tbe board SPECIALS JANUARY 6 - JANUARY 8 tax plans, due to be disclosed later this week. He called tbe salary raise la tbe state Association of Chosen Freeholders and Mr. After the new, heavily Democratic Congress convened Justified since county resi- dents recognized that the Kavalek was named her al- yesterday, the first component of Carter's economic propos- ternate. FANCY FRII als, a $4-billion expansion of an existing public works pro- freeholders were on their jobs both night and day. Frederick Leggett, Manas- gram, was introduced. Democrats say the program could pro- quan, was named as county duce as many as 600,000 jobs. "I think $16,000 is a Just salary," said Mr Larrlson, lire marshal, replacing Wal- who contended that the extra ter HolU. Named as assistant fire marshals were John Fow- LOW FAT funds would be sufficient to Ford wants say on GOP post ler, Mlddletown; Howard WASHINGTON - President Ford wants veto power over encourage more people to run for office. Creed, Jr., Keyport; Thomas the selection of a new chairman of the Republican National Barham, Monmouth Beach; Committee, but probably won't push his own candidate for the "I think everybody has to William C. Zimmerman, post, White House aides say. realize that we have to live as Ocean Grove; and Donald MILK The problem of filling the key GOP post is one of the top- well as everybody else," Mr. Rowlinson, Freehold Town- X ics likely to be discussed when Ford meets today with top Larrison said. _shbx party leaders. . Although Mrs. Norton con- GALLON Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, former California ceded that the $16,000 salary Mrs. Edwards heads FAI FREE FORTI yGov. Ronald Reagan and former Texas Gov. John Connally was "not enough for the re- fire unit auxiliary -"were scheduled to attend today's White House meeting, their sponsibilities" of the position, second in a month she opposed the $7,000 hike as KEANSBURG - Mn. Mary an '^enormous raise." Edwards was installed as president of tbe Ladies Aux- Postal Service plans rate appeal iliary to the New Point Com- Year's closing fort Fire Co. at a dinner in WASHINGTON — The Postal Service is vowing to fight Christie's restaurant, Wana- through the courts and, if necessary, seek legislation to over- set for road turn a court decision that declared the method used to set TRENTON - The state De- mail rates to be illegal. partment of Transportation Other auxiliary officers tor (Dot) yesterday announced 1177 are Mrs. Janet Manning, At issue is a Dec. 18 decision of three U.S. Court of Ap- vice president; Mrs. Carol peals Judges here. The court said too much of the rate burden the closing of Oak Glen Road hi Howell Township, between Straucb, recording secretary; has been given to users of first class mail and too little to oth- Mn. Marie Hausner, financial er mailers. OW Tavern Road and Maxim Road, for approximately one secretary; Mrs. Judy The agency's board of governors yesterday ordered postal year beginning on Friday. McGrath, treasurer, and Mrs. BREAD officials "to immediately explore every available avenue of June DIGennaro, Mrs. Kathy 20 ex. LOAF appeal" and "to prepare clarifying legislation for consid- Tbe department explained this section of road is being Kelly, Mrs. Joan O'Brien, eration by the Congress" if the court efforts are not quickly Mn. Mary Wyckoff and Mrs. successful. closed to permit construction of a bridge over Rt. Its. Virginia Young, trustees. WORD Fort move plan SLEUTH• Served 'A La ' CEOGASETDIAEERB TOP O' THE MORNING believed vetoed ATNTUIATACSTRCO (Continued) vince him that their plan was more economical than the ' Army's. R I R I B R 0 R I U T U R R Rep Howard, acting as delegation spokesman, cited a study of the Army's plan by the General Accounting Office, K A S A T U 0 A A I 0 S E D Congress' accounting arm, that noted the Army understated by (627,000 the cost for building a new laser test range in Vir- POUND ginia. C S I A S N L V L C C T 0 E The study also stated that the Army could save (1.1 mil- lion more each year by selecting an ERADCOM based at Ft E D R U S S S I B U 0 S L L Monmouth. LAROI ORADI A Milton Wilkolz. representative of the Allied Council of 0 E A I S D R G R L C Q 1 A Cumberland DOZIN New Jersey War Veterans to the tort, railed the Howard dis- farms closure "a relief." EGGS "It appears that the secretary of defense realizes the de- NRUYRDELOERCLUI 79* legation's tacts are positive and show that M is not the best alternative," said Mr. Wilkoti, whose group claims a mem- ISEODIABTLREIVE bership of one million voting veterans. Cumberland SLICED "Since this first began in Aprij." the veterans' spokesman ENBCOCOAEEFNIKR Farms AMERICAN said! "it seems that tbe Pentagon's attempt to move the 500 CHEESE »~ 89° scientists to tbe Washington area was politically motivated. Now, it appears that ^Secretary Rumsfeld is taking a level RAVIGOMATELOERC beaded look at the facts themselves." be added. Yrittrdir'i unlisted clur: MINERAL WATER In lobbying against the Army's plan, tbe Garden State de- FIND the Ibltd tradi la Ike djiuin Ther ma ia ill legation frequently dted a 1963 Department of Defense direc- direction!— lorwud. btekward. up. down and diagonally. HALF tive against moving new military missions into the national Unllittd clue hint: QUEEN'S CONSORT lL0N capital region. This area extends out about M miles from the Croiny Carte Cocotlc Creole DUbk Miltlolt RavifOte Flofcniine Pentagon and would include all facilities slated to__receive GRAPEFRUIT JUICE " Heine Raae Soubbe Sim* ECOVI scientists under tbe Army's preferred plan. 59* Tartare Coque Bordelas* SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5. 1977 County library employes impasse averted
•j BARBARA IATELL gested by John H. Liv- and management-staff com- However, the commission- of the commission would have and her group wanted to hold Livingstone suggested that the ingstone the group could ingstone Jr., library director, munication. ers, who are headed by Mrs. to meet in public or be in vio- Informal discussions that group first try meeting with come back to the commission- SHREWSBURY - A threat- as an alternative to setting up Tne employe* say that cur- Renee Swartz, insisted that lation of the state Open Pub- could dissipate "whatever is him to see If they could iron ers if there were still areas of ened Impasse between the a committee of commission- rent lacks in these areas are they bid scheduled time at lic Meetings Act. And they the cause of the fear, justifi- out any management-staff disagreement. Honmouth County Library ers, administration and staff seriously harming morale the meeting to hold any dis- said a committee would by- able or not." problems without involving "You are welcome to come Commissioner and a group tbat had been requested by among the library's staff of cussions the employes wanted pass established lines of com- Mrs. Hershenov also said the commissioners. anytime and speak anytime," of employes was averted last the employes and rejected by lit. "on areas of concern to the munication through the ad- her group's executive com- "I'd be very happy to sit Mrs. Swartx said. night when the employes the commissioners. staff." ministration of the library. mittee present last night did down with you," Mr. Liv- "We had tried to work agreed to hold a series of The employe group has At last night's commission They said that a committee Mrs. Hershenov, in turn, in- not feel it was representative ingstone said. "Throughout through the administration meetings with the county li- been asking the commission- meeting, the employe group, would only waste time since sisted that a public meeting of all staff points of view or all this time no one has come but perhps we misconstrued brary system's director to ers since September to estab- whose spokesman Is Jean any decision would still have was not a proper forum for authorized to speak for all to me. Let us sit down togeth- the response," Mrs. Hershe- discuss possible Inadequacies lish a committee that could Hershenov, again asked the to be brought back to the full discussion ol the areas of con- employes er." nov said. "We need to elimi, in management-staff rela- informally discuss its sugges- commission to establish the commission for approval. cern. She said that many em- She suggested that if the Mrs. Hershenov said her nate fear and distrust caused tions. tions for Improvements in Job committee they have been They also said a committee ployes felt "a climate of commissioners were not will- group would be willing to by lack of communication.' The meetings were sug- training, career development seeking. with more than two members fear" existed In the library ing to set up the requested meet with Mr. Livingstone What we're asking for is that committee, they schedule a and other administrators if staff imput be listened to with separate meeting at which they could have a series of respect and dignity." staff could have broader rep- discussions involving five to "I think if you give theso resentation than possible last 10 employes and not Just one meetings a chance, you will night. meeting. find that your Input will be Howell keeping The arguments continued All sides agreed that after listened to," said George W without resolution until Mr the discussions with Mr. Liv- Perry, a commissioner.
Oil unloaded from tanker 6 schools closed SALEM, N.J. — Barges have unloaded the cargo of an (Continued) while the schools are closed, you tear down the ceilings, 824-foot Ubertan-registered tanker in an attempt to refloat ceilings after their 1973 fire, custodians are working on a you're bound to cause a ma- the vessel that went aground last night in the Delaware Riv- and that the ceilings were re- voluntary basis, Mr. Harakal jor disruption of asbestos par- er, the Coast Guard said. placed while children attend- said. The custodians have ticles Into the air." No spillage was reported from the tanker carrying 21 mil- ed school. been furnished with filter- Mr. Harakal countered that lion gallons of Nigerian light crude oU, a spokesman said. Mrs. Fox introduced a mo- masks. federal Environmental Pro- The tanker, Universe Leader, went aground about one tion authorizing the board ar- Mr. Bills noted that other tection Agency and National mile southeast of the entrance to the Chesapeake and Dela- chitect to draw up specifica- Monmouth County schools are Cancer Institute guidelines ware Canal. The site is between Delaware and New Jersey. tions for the replacement of not in the same condition as would be followed in removing The tanker was enroute to the Gulf Oil Co. refinery at the ceilings and tor the board Howell Township schools. the asbestos materials. Hog Island when the accident occurred. The Coast Guard was secretary to ask for bids on "There is only danger "Hallways and classrooms notified of the accident at 8:30 p.m. yesterday by the Inter- the Job under the same state where the asbestos is are sealed off while each area state Transport Co., the spokesman said. of emergency. decaying and is flaking off," is done," he said. "The mate- Another Uberian tanker spilled nearly 134,000 gallons of The motion passed 8-1, with said Mr. Bills. "Hopefully, we rials are wet down first, then oil in the Delaware River last week. James C. Healy dissenting can deal with asbestos In oth- are removed and placed into Mr. Clark reported that the er school systems where it is plastic bags to be disposed of Utility shut-off changes rejected school system's health depart- in good condition before It in a landfill. The floors are reaches a crisis situation like then mopped up, and vacu- NEWARK - Proposals by the state Public Advocate to ment was setting up a screen- ing process for the district's this one." umed as well, so there Is a change regulations governing a utility company's ability to minimum of disruption." shut off service to a customer who does not pay a bill have students and employees to Mort Siegel, a former How- been rejected by a Public Utilities Commission hearing exam- watch for signs of cancer ell school board president, ar- Mrs Fox pointed out wryly, iner. over the years. gued that the environments "Since we've shown such con- In a 13-page report released yesterday, hearing examiner The board president also students come back to after cern for cancer here, I'd like John P. McDonald said testimony during 3» days of hearings noted that Congressman the asbestos has been re- to introduce a motion banning did not reveal "arbitrary or discriminatory conduct" by the James J. Howard, D-3rd, and moved may be even more smoking at board meetings by companies when shutting off service for nonpayment. Assemblyman Walter J. Koz- hazardous. both board members and the audience." He said the current policy of permitting the companies to loski, D Monmouth, are seek- "The problem was In the ask for deposits which are double the amount of one-month's ing emergency funding on the airborne particles of asbestos, In the closest vote of the estimated bill should remain in effect. federal and state levels. not in what was on the ceil- night, the motion passed 6-2, CARS, SHIPS, PLANES He recommended, however, that the companies be or- To insure adequate security ings," Mr. Siegel said. "When with one abstention. dered to Inform customers of their right to ask for deferred payments If they -cannot pay a bill in full. Imperiale committee registered 3 contractors plead guilty MILITARY ..SCIENCE TRENTON - State Sen. Anthony Imperiale has regis- tered a campaign finance committee to operate while he weighs becoming an Independent candidate for governor. to making job kickbacks The state Election Law Enforcement Commission said the Imperiale for Governor Committee filed its registration Dec. > TRENTON - Three Mon- ceived from 35 contractors. fice's Consumer Protection 27. mouth County building con- He is presently awaiting sen- and Fraud division Imperiale need not make a formal declaration of candi- tractors pleaded guilty In fed- tence. Apart from yesterday's dacy until April 28, the filing deadline eral court yesterday to pay- Mr. Goldstein also noted pleas, the investigation has MODEL KITS The former karate teacher from Newark's North Ward ing kickbacks to get Jobs that nine other building con- resulted in the conviction of made a name for himself with the establishment of a neigh- renovating buildings for the tractors pleaded guilty to five HUD employes, two borhood patrol organization following the Newark riots of U.S. Department of Housing paying kickbacks to Kronen- mortgage companies, 12 real 1*67. and Urban Development, U.S. gold last September. estate brokers, seven real es- tate salesmen, five mortgage He has run and lost twice for mayor of Newark but he Attorney Jonathan L. Gold- The U.S. attorney said yes- company employes and nine won election as an independent to the Assembly In 1(71 and to stein announced. terday's prosecutions ensued building contractors the Senate in 1(73. According to Mr. Goldstein, from > task force in- M. Crone Associates Inc. 1510 vestigation started last spring Mr Goldstein said the in- Corlles Ave., Neptune, was into HUD programs in New vestigation of bribes, kick- Matawan Twp. firm pleads guilty under contract with HUD Jersey The task force was back and bid rigging in the supervised by Assistant U.S. HUD program in New Jersey NEWARK — A Matawan Township glass manufacturer from Aug., 1164, to Aug. 1176, as HUD's "area management Attorneys James Plalsted and is being extended throughout has pleaded guilty to violating federal water pollution regu- Patrick Mucciarone of his of- the state. lationsby discharging oil and grease into the Long Neck Creek broker" in Monmouth County. In Monmouth County. Mr. Goldstein explained Midland Glass Co. entered the plea yesterday in U.S. Dis- that an area management trict Court here before Chief Judge Lawrence A. Whlpple. broker is responsible for man- The firm, which manufactures bottles for beer and soft aging, operating and rehabili- Child abuse case tating homes; apartment drinks, faces fines of up to (50,000 buildings and other properties when HUD becomes an own- guidelines fixed er. Pilots said to lack insurance TRENTT5N"(AP) - what constituted 'criminal ac- TRENTON - The head of the state Department of Trans- Mr. Goldstein stated that officials released guidelines tivity'." portation's Division of Aeronautics said as malny as 4,000 HUD becomes an owner of yesterday for determining New Jersey private pilots don't have adequate liability cov- property when there is a fore- whether child abuse and neg- DYFS pffl^als now must erage and some don't have any coverage at all. closure on a mortgage insur- lect cases should be turned report cases Involving any of "It may seem hard to believe, but private pilots in New ed by the agency. over to county prosecutors for the listed factors as soon as Jersey are not required to carry personal liability coverage in Mr. Goldstein stated that possible legal action. there is evidence the child's order to fly a plane," Gen. Frank Gerard said yesterday. the duties of Melvin Kronen- "State law requires that Injury or condition was not He said most of the pilots who own their own planes carry gold, (president of M. Crone any person who has reason to caused accidentally. adequate coverage, but those who rent aircraft for either Associates, Inc.) Included so- suspect that a child is being liciting bids from contractors business or pleasure generally do not. abused or neglected must re- for repair and rehabilitation work on the properties, and port this to our Division of awarding contracts on behalf Youth and Family Services WINDOW of HUD to the lowest bidding (DYFS)," said Commissioner contractor. Anne Klein of the Department Weather: Cloudy of Human Services. SHADES The three contractors Partly sunny today. High in reached parts of Kentucky, "We, in turn, have a legal pleading guilty were Richard obligation to refer those cases the mid to upper SOs. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Cusack of 8 Jagger Ave., Choose from many, many kinds... all the favorites. Here's a which would appear to in- REDUCE Cloudy with a chance of the Dakotas and Montana. Neptune, who operated Cu- chance to stock up and have them on hand when you want 'em. now late tonight and tomor- sack Home Repair; Alvln volve criminal activity to Planes and cars that include Dodges, Toyotas, Datsun and county prosecutors," Mrs. row. TIDES Frank of 5 Standlsh Drive, HEAT LOSS More. Planes, trucks and jeeps. Low tonight In the mid to Wayside, who operated the Klein said. SaaayHttk Such cases would involve upper 20s-mid SOs. High to- TODAY - High 7:54 p.m Nan Building Company; and morrow in the mid to upper Curtis West of II Jagger the death of a child, a child's BY 25% and low 2:03 p.m. exposure to "unusual or in- 30s TOMORROW - High 8:05 Ave., Neptune, who operated SAVE UP TO 25% OFF! appropriate" sexual activity, A winter storm dumped a.m. and 8:32 p.m. and low as West Landscaping Co. heavy snow on the Midwest any type of Injury or condi- 1:50a.m. and 2:41 p.m. They each pleaded guilty to tion necessitating hospital HERCULES-HUMAN SKELETON-VISIBLE WOMAN overnight, as a low pressure For Red Bank and Rumson paying a 10 per cent kickback Window center and cold front tracked care or Involved medical bridge, add two hours; Sea to Mr. KronengokJ in return treatment, evidence of re- Shades eastward through the middle (or being awarded a contract MAYFLOWER • CUTTY SARK • ROBERT LEE • CALIPSO Bright, deduct 10 minutes; pealed physical violence or Mississippi valley. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- for work on HUD properties. All of Illinois, Indiana and Each now faces maximum deprivation of necessary care, utes; Highlands bridge, add or abandonment. 98 Ohio were hit, and snow 40 minutes. penalties of two years In pris- NHCtS on and a 11,000 fine for each Robert J. Dei Tufo, director of the state Division of Crimi- START AT 1 offense. nal Justice, said there had We haw a beautiful selection The Daily Register Mr. Goldstein noted that been inconsistencies In re- ol Urtpas sows toiaS scal- lop and (tinge and plan bol Kronengold previously plead- porting such cases from coun- ed guilty to conspiring to de- toms All in a «Kto atray ot ty to county "because the coins We also stock UH up The Sunday Register fraud the U.S. and to evading caseworkers Involved had dif- to 12 ' mM Prown's hit e» 99 PyWllhtd by Tht R«d Bonk Rtfli»t« taxes on the kickbacks he re- erything m window shades' ElHWIM In IM by JOM H. Coo» M H.nry Cloy ferenl understandings as to REGULAR TO On? RagUttr Plolo. Shrtwtbury. N J O'TOl ft/onch Olftcat i;» HI IS, MIMtttMn. It J til** $3.99 Motvmwtn County Courirnuit. Fr^hold. N J «IH in ttoodmy. Lonj Brown. X J »>'« At CentralJeraey Bank. SIOHMuu. Tuition. NJ Mi» Choose from 100s of kinds! MlflKMr Ol tM AlUKlOttH 'ft'ft " Tl» AllOdOlM »« It WltltlM c .«K!t •tiilK!l mi oit ill »t'o "•« m» •» <»w • '«w»l""« °" "• >•- H s Fteqp/e helping people. >i iM Amtrlcw Ntwipoptr PuWt.fwr, Anoctotlon. thf Starts Jan. 6 Ends Jan. 9 Avail B >1 Circu-ollom. iht Nl« JHWy P<#>* AitOCiOilon Ht ooitottt poid ol RM Bonk. N,J, OJTOI OM ol MxMIt a KttiilrwrSwOoy Ihroudh FrlOav Mwl tuMcnpitoni HAZLET EATONTOWN CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AcreHlKMK-Mari
Homt »ii.»fyil>y CoilK - O«ily ond Vnwoy 10 ctnli • «»•«, II MM MM. M law* hi. ISctKli'tumMy 11 ottll. 4 The Daly Regfeter SHREWSBURY, N J VVHJNESOAY. JANUARY 5.1977 ObituarieT Murder trial for Freehold man begins HIIUIIHIUHUHHUHIIIUIIIUIIUIMIIIHIIIIHUIIIIIIUIHIWII H) BARBARA KATELL eral days, she was in dally by Mn. Bryant's absence the hold Township. withdrawal slips and obtained a nearby nursing home on phone contact with the evenkig before. On her arrival. The prosecution further al- an additional MM July M. Mrs. Michael Heinline FREEHOLD - A long time Bryant house Miss Cody said, Goodwyn told leges that the wrapped-and- Mis Cody and the other wit- Otherwise the friends tea- friend and boarder at the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Each evening Goodwyn told her Us mother was at an area Ued red bundle was mistaken Denes testifietestified that Goodwyyn titled, Mn. Bryant did not chael Heinline Jr ol Fair home of Mn. Fannye Bryant, her that Mn. Bryant was not nursing home visiting Arthur - Mn Dorothy G Heinline Haven; three daughters, Mn for ordinary refuse by sani- was one of three f foster chhU leave her home often and no Throckmorton St., here, at home, Miss Cody said And Bryant, her husband who was longer drove a car, depending •, of M E. Washington Ave. Katharine Mlcallizi, Mrs. tation workers when they em- dren ot Mrs. Bryant. They broke down and wept several he only admitted his foster a patient there. on friends to transport her to dted yesterday In Monmouth Madeline Bennett and Miss ptied the dumpster on July 21. said that he bad Uved with times yesterday as she de- mother was missing when the hospital. Medical enter, Long Branch Anne Heinline, all here; two Miss Cody said that she They took the bundle to the her since he was about three scribed for a jury the conver- Miss Cody returned home on George Williams, Bowne Bam la West Point, N.V., sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mount, then questioned Goodwyn Lone Pine Landfill off Burke years old and had returned sations she held with July 21 Ave., another old friend of Mn. Heinline had Uved here here, and Mn. Rhoda Daven- about a red rug and red Road, Freehold Township, borne In May after serving in Mrs. Bryant's foster son after After Miss Cody and others Mrs. Bryant, testified that on K yean. She was a member port of Mlddletown, and 11 coach and chair coven that where garbage Is bulldozed, the Navy. Mn. Bryant's disappearance went to police headquarters Jury II he drove Mrs. Bryant of All Salnti Epiicopal grandchildren. were missing from the Bryant compacted, shredded and bur- Miss Cody testified that July II. that evening, Goodwyn was living room. ied. Witnesses testified that to the hospital about >:1S p.m Church. Locust. She was ac- Posten's Funeral Home Is Goodwyn was the only foster tive many yean as a neigh- Miss Pearlie Lee Cody was questioned by police An al- "He said that he had taken police and landfill workers and picked her up again in charge of arrangements. child living at home or In borhood chairman in the area a witness on tlw first day of leged confession he gave to the coven to the laundromat searched the dump for more the Freehold area at the time shortly after 5:11 p.m. to Girl Scout movement. the murder trial of Jesse them Is expected to be the night before to wash them than a week but never found of the aUeged murder. drive her home, a five-minute Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Beulah Lewis Goodwyn, 2], the foster son presented by Alton Kenney, and they came back full of the bundle. Miss Cody and others testi- trip. Mr Williams said that Michael Heinline; a son, Mi BRIDGETON - Mn. Beu who Uved with Mrs Bryant assistant county prosecutor, boles, so he threw them out," fied that the missinmssg woman be left Mrs. Bryant la front of Ian Lewis, 17, of 127 Pine St., Goodwyn is charged with later in the trial. Miss Cody said. A second Indictment was smalll andd heavy-setht , IIn*.-he.r house and that aa she died Sunday at the John L. the first-degree murder ot The trial la being conducted The prosecution contends charges that Goodwyn forged her mid to late Ms and had,,went up the driveway Good Mrs. Ada Jenks Montgomery Nursing Home, Mn. Bryant, although her before County Court Judge that after murdering his fos- Mn. Bryant's name to two difficulty walking because of wyn came out the front door. RED BANK - Miss Ada B Freehold body has never been found. William T. Wichmann and Is ter mother early the evening checks and fraudulently ob- arthritis. They said that dur- "She went right on down to Jenks, N, of Mi Broad St., She was born In Dlxon, Mu> Cody testified that al- expected to continue the rest of July II, Goodwyn wrapped tained $70 the month before Ing June and through July ll/the house," Mr. Williams died yesterday al Brookdale Term., and had Uved here X though she was staying with of the week. her body In the red slipcovers her alleged murder. The in- she made dally visits to Free- said, Nursing Home, Haiiet.. yean. an aunt on the day of Mrs. Miss Cody testified that she and took the body to a dump- dictment further alleges that hold Area Hospital, Freehold" Williams *nd all other wit- in the days immediately after Born in Logansport, Ind , Mn. Lewis was the former Bryant's disappearance and did visit the Bryant home ster behind a Chinese restau- Township, where her husband*!nesses yesterday said they her disappearance, Goodwyn she had lived here nine yean. pastor of the Bethel Pentacos- did not return to Throckmor- briefly the morning of July rant in the Pond Road Shop- was a patient following a never saw or beard from Mrs forged her signature to bank She was formerly a resident tal Church, here. ton St. except briefly for sev- 20 because she was puzzled ping Center off Rt. I in Free- stroke. He was tnnsferred to Bryant again after that time. of Tinton Falls. Surviving are two nieces, She was a member of the Mn. Savada ChUds of Tinton Eastern Star, Red Bank chap- Falls, and Mn. Elotse Green ter. of Decatur, III., and a neph- Hurdle remains for abortion Surviving is a nephew, Col. ew, William Clark of Red «/ James A, McClug, (USA Bank. SHREWSBURY - Planned services to dispensing birth to house the outpatient abor- The Planned Parenthood month) abortions a month Ret), with whom she Uved. The ChUds Funeral Home,. Parenthood's proposed out- control pills and devices, con- tion clinic, climaxing nearly clinic anticipates performing The cost of an abortion at the The Flock Funeral Home, Red Bank, Is In charge of ar- patient abortion clinic has re- sultation, and physical exam- three months of battling by 54 first trimester (three- clinic would average (175, Long Branch, Is in charge ol rangements clved the support of State inations Planned Parenthood to win arrangements Health Commissioner Joanne They believe Planned Par- state sanctions. Flnley, but the clinic may enthood has to come before Dr. Finley's decision was have one more hurdle to clear the board for a variance, but expected because the state Mrs. Paul Barotta before It can open as sched- an attorney for the organiza- Health Planning Council rec- MATAWAN - Mn: Fay Ba- Educators uled In the fall. tion said he Is not sure one is ommended overwhelmingly • 110MONMOUTHST, rotta, 47, of Idlewtld Lane, Attorneys for both the necessary. on December 15 that she ap- RED BANK died Monday in Columbus to serve borough of Shrewsbury and "We haven't decided what prove a certificate of need for 741-5292 Hospital, Newark. its Board ol Adjustment ar- we're going to do abut the sit- the clinic. Dr. Flnley has Mn. Barotta was born in gue that municipal zoning uation yet," said Robert I. overruled the state council's LEAN-FRESH AHBOGASTA HOT or SWEET Brooklyn, N.Y. and moved laws prohibit Planned Parent- Ansell, the Planned Parent- recommendation only once here from Union six years T&E units hood from offering abortions hood attorney. "We don't during her three-year tenure ago. She was a communicant TRENTON (AP) - Some at its Newman Springs Road know what the township plans as commissioner. GROUND ITALIAN of St. Benedict Roman Catho- 100 New Jersey educators office. to do because they haven't Before any health services lic Church, Holmdel. have agreed to serve on com- Borough Attorney Martin told us. We know only what or facilities in New Jersey Surviving are her husband, mittees to help Implement the Barger and Board ol Adjust- we read in the newspapers " can be expanded, hospitals CHUCK SAUSAGSAUSA E Paul Barotta; a son, Jan Ba minimum standards and basic ment Attorney Robert H. Ol- Dr. Flnley approved a cer- and health agencies must rotta at home; two daughters, skills provisions of the new ten contend that the land use tificate of need for Planned demonstrate an existing need Miss AUce Barotta at home state school funding law, the variance granted to Planned Parenthood to build a 110.869 to a series ol county, regional and Mrs. Ruth Ratajczak, state Education Department Parenthood In 1175 limited addition to its present office and state advisory boards. here; two brothers. Anthony announced yesterday. Planned Parenthood's hopes 99! 99! and Michael Tropiano, both of "The critical task assigned had appeared to be dashed In ARMOUR STAR Brooklyn; a sister, Mn. Mary to this network of committees November when the six-coun- DUBUQUE Savino of Brooklyn and two Is the key to the success of China quake toll ty Central Jersey Health grandchildren. our statewide effort to create Planning Council turned down HUNT BEEF The Day Funeral Home, a thorough and efficient sys- their request, 15-14 with eight BACON Keyport, is In charge of ar- tem of equitable education for abstentions, after an emotion- rangements. all children of this state," is put at 655^237 charged debate. PATTIES LIVER said Education Commissioner But the review committee $ Mrs. Tillie Pepin Fred G. Burke. HONG KONG (AP) - A The Chinese government lor the state council approved 29 top-secret Chinese document admitted that there were KALAMAZOO, Mich. - The committees "represent the plan In early December, ib. a cross-section ol the founda- says that the earthquake last many casualties and serious then the state council Itself i Ib. 1 Mrs. TUlie C. Pepln.of 1109 July in northeast China killed 99! damage, but It has never an- 99* tion of our educational estab- recommended the proposal Bruce Drive, died yesterday 455,237 persons, the second nounced any figures. here. lishment, for members in- after relatively little debate. _ clude students, teachers, prin- largest quake toll in history, a Born in Holmdel, N.J., she leading Hong Kong news- bad Uved here M yean. cipals .concerned citizens, curriculum directors, school paper reported today. • She was past president ol The South China Morning the Red Bank, N.J. Women's coordinators, school superin- tendents, local board of edu- Post said the document re- Club, and past president of ported 771,000 persons were the Philathea Society of the cation members and people working In higher education," injured, 71,000 of them se- First Baptist Church, Red riously. Bank Burke said. Frederick G. Melssner, a The paper did not say how She was the widow of Alex- it obtained information on the aider L. Pepin, who died in vice president of the New Jer- sey Bell Telephone Co., will report. It said It was released •H at an emergency conference Surviving are a daughter, chair an overall advisory committee. on earthquake reUef work in Mrs. Ann Cameron Grtggs of August. here; two granddaughters, Other groups will look at subject matter, teaching of The quake on July 28 vir- and four great-grandchildren. tually destroyed Tangshan, The Adams Memorial basic communication skills and practical career related an Industrial city of 1.1 mil- If your son or daughter Home, Red Bank, Is In charge lion population 105 miles of arrangements. courses and high school grad- uation requirements. southeast of Peking. It did considerable damage In Minority members on each Tientsin, China's third largest Mrs. Donald Cooper committee will create a spe- became 19 years old in 1976... city, which had a population MIDDLETOWN - Mrs cial ad hoc group to examine ol 4.3 million. Florence C. Cooper, 72, of 412 school materials and tests for Naveslnk River Road, died possible linguistic or cultural yesterday at Riverview Hos- bias. please read this. pital, Red Bank. The committees represent, Man injured Born In Salida, Colo., she In part, the department's re- Uved in Roselle and West- sponse to legislative dis- in crash still field, before moving to the satisfaction with New Jersey shore area In MM. schools. hospitalized Its important to both of you! Surviving are her husband, In Its most recent school Donald T. Cooper, Sr.; son,funding bill, passed to comply RUMSON - A Red Bank Donald T. Cooper, Jr., and a with a state Supreme Court man remains In Riverview Starting last year we liberalized our rules Marriage daughter, Mrs. David C. order for more money, legis- Hospital after being injured to allow unmarried dependent children to A dependent who marries may remain Nickel, both here; a brother, lators required that the de- in one of two separate car ac- remain under parental coverage until the end partment set up minimum re- on a parent's contracts until the end of the Elbert Peteler ol Detroit, cidents here shortly after the of the year in which they reach age 19. Pre- Mien , and one grand- quirements and emphasize New Year began. benefit month of marriage. To arrange sepa- daughter basic skills In school state Roger G. Schweers, 18, of viously, coverage extended only until the end youngsters rate coverage contact us within 90 days of the The Worden Funeral Home, 34 East Bergen Place In Red of the month in which the 19th birth'day oc- Red Bank, Is in charge of ar- Bank, was reported in good curred. date of marriage. rangements. condition at the hospital, where he was taken after his This means that youngsters who reached car, heading south on Syca- age 19 anytime last year are not covered Mentally Retarded or iltl.CortOfTMattt more Lane, apparently under these memberships after December Physically Handicapped Children MfMaens OF THE HAZLET — po- skidded on ice and snow and IICO Dnarlmtnt 1M tM First Aid 31, 1976. Mentally retarded or physically hand- Sowed: Wo. tho lomllr of ffwrat o Sam- hit a tree and a mailbox at *M Oratlano. wovtd llko to tafca thli icapped children may remain on a parent's •aortvrltr la Kant Ita momoori ot 1:40 a.m. Saturday. However.the 19-year old may obtain his |S» H«M PaJIco Daponmonl and lha •M AU lojMd tar oil molr Mm art A passenger, Thomas or her own contracts effective January 1, contracts after the year they become 19 if aalllNitca niwn to wt during our ttm* Truax, whose address was of Mrrow. Uftctfoly, Tho Groilono 1977. To arrange a membership, call our wholly dependent on the parents for support unavailable, was treated and released. nearest office and ask for a 19-year old en- and maintenance. If you have such a child HI. P—Hi Nttlos In the other accident, police rollment kit. The telephone numbers are who became 19 in 1976, satisfactory, proof of COOKE — Sorofi lladto). on Jon. said William G. Merrigan, 34, listed below. incapacity and dependency must be submit- 1. HOT. ofIOMM. Nrmarty of Hoao- fcan. Sotawod wtfa of lh* lot* Joiaph. of IS West River Road, appar- laoaj inamat of motion. JaoaohToo- A membership application is included in ted to the Plans not later than January 31, rard. AfilMjr Cooko. Mri. Flnnorty. ently feU asleep at the wheel aM •» Wo lawn art EiajaM CooU. shortly before 1 a.m. Satur- the kit. Complete and return the application 1977. The necessary form is available upon Door thtor of MM lotf Mhi Ann Ortr day. His car struck a light to us before January 31,1977. request. OfonOchllortfi OfMJ 10 gr.at grand standard and a hedge, police dilloVon iwrvlv*. Fvnarol from (h. Eon K lolMOrtti Fvnorol Horn*. Ill said, before stopping on Rum- WIIM A**.. Hoookon. on Thuraan. Jon. «. 1*77. ot t a.m. Tk* Ful son Road near Navesink Ave. M l O Ld ol Croc* BANK ROBBERY SUS- There were no passengers in m*nt Holy Mom* his auto. dry- Vttltno hour* PECT - This is a com- aTllowiri. Tomlly Patrolmen David Gaynor CALL the number nearest you: to b* mad* to Ih. A posite sketch of the man Rumson police believe and Richard CampaneUa are COOPER— Floranco C. 71 roart continuing their Investigation > TylHOi, Jan. 4. H77 at «i»»rvl«w held up the Central Jer- 766-7353 - Basking Ridge oaofM, Rod Sank, N.J.. of 4» Ho- sey bank branch on into the Merrigan accident. West River Rood, Rum- Mr. Schweers was cited for 456-3033 -Newark son, Monday afternoon. careless driving. r. AlUrl p*l*l*r and *n* {368-9661 - Paramus i Mo.uiur. KMoUvn and Irlonai The FBI, which Is In- Blue Cross Ira MM ta attand lunaral tarvtcat dt •» Wdfdan Funoroi Homo. M Eo»t vestigating the robbery, •rar* »_ «K SoM. N.J.. an FrWay, Jan. I. al tt:»a.m. VI.notion. will not release the Lottery winner '665-3500-Cherry Hill Ttanaav. HrtM ML (609) Blue Shield amount of cash tqken. TRENTON - The winning 452-8100 -Princeton — Ma. awkin.aLtn Pjno The suspect left the of New Jersey •- aildajliiLon J«<. I W7. lovl number In yesterday's New ownt ofMn. Sovodo Child.. M scene In a white, late Jersey Pick-It lottery Is 110. IWM Oraati art WCHtom ctort. I. ot 100 of mort autxotwi tawa drflarant cut-oft •or* larvtco Fr«n» at I »-i» at Mo model Bulck or Oldsmo- A straight bet pays 1293; a MM fjilumfulOwrdi. arlaoiun blle with a red vinyl dapar«)at«c^an.Uarb.»o«jgjpoataU(ml>ldlt feT*t Allofushelpingeachofus. lalorn»tnl Codor Hill Caiajatorv, box bet pays 148.50, and the btnott bcoUa* or an tit (urton «Ho handw Uaja Croat and BOJO SrMd (I t>air group todMamarwhiMtorigdaporKlorttchMranco n bacovaod top. <* front-back pair pays 121. SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1977 The Daily Register Property sales plan displeases Little Silver board ij JULIE MCDONNELL that are borough-owned and Road property," said board bring in any taxes U it were The council is also thinking are buffer areas between resi- Also at last night's meeting, The board also renamed unimproved. member Thomas Judge, re- Bold to an organization such about trying to sell a couple dential and commercial which was the board's annual Mr. Lecksteln attorney and' LITTLE SILVER - The The council would like to ferring to some 4.7 acres lo- as a church. of other lots too small for areas. Also, Mayor Anthony organization session, the Karen Nichols clerk and named Robert Bainton secre- Planning Board Isn't exactly •ell some of the excess prop- cated there, "then St. Jsmes The members also had building, and the consensus T. Bruno has said the lots members reelected Harold tary enthuilntlc about Borough erties, valued at cloie to Church (Red Bank) is going some objections to selling six on the board was that the lots could conceivably be rezoned Hart, who was absent last Council's proposal to tell would probably not be par- for commercial or industrial night, as chairman and 1150,000. and get them back to want to buy It. And they'll various-sized lots on Maple The board will meet on tie. some excess borough-owned on the tax rolli. tear down every tree and put Place. ticularly saleable. use. named James Nolan as tem- properties on Garden Road porary vice-chairman. first and third Tuesdays ol up a football field." each month at 8 p.m. in and staple Ave. But aeveral board members "I don't know who would Mr Roddy will be asking St. James already owns "1 wouldn't object if a Borough Hall, except In July At list night's board said they feared that the buy them," said Michael the advice of other borough Election of a permanent some property off White Road couple of lots were sold," Mr and August when only one. meeting, Councilman Richard properties, If sold, might be Leckslein, board attorney. agencies before coming back vice-chairman was held off in the borough. Judge, a former mayor, said, meeting, on the thir* Roddy presented a map de- put to undesirable uses by the The properties on Garden to council with a recommen- until the board's next meeting Another board member, "But if you sell them all Tuesday, will be held eath. tailing clasatflcittoni of prop- purchaqar. you'll be getting too close to Road and Maple Place are dation for sale of some of the on Jan. 18 to await Mr. Hart's Robert Bainton, noted that recommendation month ,' erty in town, including those "If we sell the Garden the property would still not the 'green belt' areas " zoned residential, but they properties. Keyport expected to return soon to own water supply By ED KANARK0W8KI Keansburg Water Co. since en of the firm of Schoor Engi- ter supply and distribution 8 p.m. in the council cham- ning 'Board had five members year 1»77. budget for 1977 of $425,430 - last year, when the town shut neering. "All of the permits system bers. and the Zoning Board had a Councilmen Richard W. $370,680 for general current KEYPORT - A represenU down its antiquated water have been approved ... The The first would re-adopt the permanent membership of Bergen Jr. and James K Bir- expenses and Ihe balance Uve of the borough engineer- plant on Cedar St. At that electrician is finishing his "We have the best water in main provisions of the local five and two alternates. mingham, both Democrats, lor operation of the water util- ing firm told Borough Council time, borough officials also power hook-ups at the well. In this part of the country," said zoning ordinance to conform cast the dissenting voles. ity. The budget is expected to last night that the borough approved the digging of a another week or so, we'll be the mayor. "And when that with the new statewide zoning The council also adopted, Each man initially in- carry the borough through the may be supplied with local new water well near Perry ready to run." new well opens up, it'll taste andl'land use requirements. by a'4-to-2 vote, a resolution dicated at the council's orga- first quarter of this year. water again as early as next St. sweeter than ever." The second would establish a authorizing Benedict R Ni- nization meeting on New The governing body will re- week. The new local water supply Mayor William A. Ralph At last night's meeting Ihe seven-member planning board cosia as borough attorney, Year's Day that he could not ceive bids for gasoline at the will be coming from that well. hails the well as an important council also Introduced two and a seven-member zoning Howard M. Schoor as borough support the appointment of Jan. 25th meeting. • - The borough has been buy- "It's a question of mechan- part of the borough's pro- ordinances. Both have public board of adjustment. engineer and Herbert Canisoe Mr. Nicosia and Mr Schoor The borough attorney and Ing water from the West ics, now," said Timothy GUI- gram to Improve its own wa- hearings slated for Jan. 25 at Up to this time, the Plan- as borough auditor for the to their posts. police officials were directed The appointments were by the council to study a pro- made by Mayor Ralph, an in- posal by the owner of the dependent, and unanimously Strand Theater, West Front supported by the remainder St., to hold rock band con- 4 battle for post of Assembly speaker of the governing body, which certs there once a month. is soudly Independent John Kosmitis, the owner, TRENTON (AP) - The fill any vacancy. his fellow Middlesex Demo- Assembly when the Speaker ently wants the real job and seven Essex County Assem- The council also adopted hopes to start the concerts in battle among Majority Demo- But Hamilton has been crat, but could reach a deal is absent. But Owens appar- says he has lined up the other bly Democrats behind him the borough's temporary February. crats for the post of Speaker challenged by fellow Middle- where he would receive Ham- of the Assembly shapes up as sex lawmaker Thomas Deve- ilton's support in return for a four-way fight between the rin, Christopher Jackman of clearing the way for Hamilton political ambitions of two Hudson and Ronald Owens of to run for the state Senate in Middlesex County legislators Essex, while he remains the November. and the traditional power favorite, Hamilton apparently blocks of Hudson and Essex will have to swing a deal to — Jackman, SO, surprised counties. gain the 41 votes needed for many Democrats by declar- The Democrats were set to election to the 80-member ing his candidacy early and - meet In East Brunswick house. saying he would be in until tonight to pick a successor to Each of the candidates con- the end Joseph LeFante, the Hudson trols a block of votes going The Hudson union leader's lawmaker who won election into the balloting: claim to the post is that Le- to Congress In November. - Hamilton, 4.5, a New Fante, also from Hudson, was While toe winner in the bal- Brunswick lawyer, has tradi- elected to a two-year term as loting technically only will tion going for him and votes Speaker and that another have his party's nomination of most of the liberals In the Hudson lawmaker should for the post, the Democrats Assembly. The former assis- serve out that term. That would be expected to close tant U.S. Attorney Is general- claim has raised some eye- ranks Jan. 11 when the As- ly well liked by his col- brows in Trenton, and many sembly meets to select its leagues, but admits he should feel Jackman would settle for new leader and assure their have campaigned harder for a lesser party post if his bid nominee the Job. the post. for the speaker position fails. The speakershlp, rotated —Deverin, 55, who works as — Owens, 4(, announced every session. Is highly prized a personnel assistant in a his candidacy a few weeks ago because of its patronage pow- manufacturing company, has in an unorthodox way — by ers and control over the legis- the allegiance of many con- sending letters to rival Re- lature calendar. servative Assembly Demo- publican legislators and ask- By tradition William Ham- crats upset at Hamilton's role ing for their support. ilton of Middlesex, who oc- in getting the state Income The black lawyer serves as cupies the second most pow- tax passed. Speaker Pro Tempore, a erful Job as Majority Leader, The former mayor of Carte- largely ceremonial post in would move to the top spot to ret reportedly is not close to which he presides over the
LADIES WEAR JANUARY CLEARANCE GOWNS • DRESSES PANT SUITS BY: Crl«sa, Jonm ol N.Y., Outlander, Jerr$y Sllverman, Joshu$ a Tree and mom!$ ! only 10- 20- 30 SLACKS • SKIRTS Spteltl Grouping Only BY: • GEISTEX •: i • ELLEN TRACY • JOHN MEYER 00 • SPORT WHIRL • AND MORE 5 Val. to 18.00
PRE-WASHED BLOUSES JEANS BY: Hark •only only BY: William Barry only Pronto C00 Fadtd Glory QOO Crazy Hort* C0Tj 0 On Time ^5"lL andmora Tjnl.lo and more Wiolo.00 » COATS and SWEATERS OUTERWEAR BY: Modem Junior Youth Child BY: Mighty Mac Pronto Ptabody CraxyHofM Richard Barr
uuuu The Daily Register Nixon bypassed merit system
EtUbliihrd in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Rrgittrr tHHMIMlHMIIIIHIIIimilfllMIIIIIIIIIUIUmi The office was headed tem- By JACK ANDEISON sysUm to segregate the fa- porarily by a political com- U4 LES WHITTEN vored applications, thev missar, named Sam Schulhof, ARTHUR Z KAMIN The last of the Watergate WASHINGTON helped to expedite them. who explained his function to President and Editor Investigations, an exhaustive, Undersecretary Frank Car- yearlong probe of Richard The subcommittee report Nixon's efforts to circumvent SCENE ( charges that Commissioner lucci In this confidential lan- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Ludwig J. Andoisek was per- guage: •"Patronage,' 'Infor- the federal merit system, bas mation,' 'advice,' 'political hut been completed. lllllMIIIHIimilllllllllltlllllllllllll IIM sonally responsible for ex- I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S. 1977 pediting 100 to J00 special coordination' and 'quiet in- According to the con- themselves Yet they are re- pink-tag cases. In one case, plemefitatlon' are key words fidential findings, the Nixon sponsible for safeguarding the which describe our mission." White House set up a political Chairman Robert Hampton merit system. intervened at the request of The office checked the po- clearance system, which These startling findings, 'I see the king has been to the checked the political philo- former Rep. I job for one of litical philosophies of hun- perhaps the last echo of the the ex-congressman's rela- Nixon's first GSA chief, dreds of job applicants and sophies and connections of Watergate years, are contain; Robert Kunzig, came out of * hundreds of applicants for tives. even contract applicants. This ed In a report by the House the Pennsylvania Republican political skullduggery was hardware store again' government jobs subcommittee on manpower ' As an example of how the organization. He allegedly es- and civil service. The pains- patronage system operated, kept so secret that the Office The applications were pro- tablished a special "Pennsyl- of Special Projects waan't cessed by a special White taking study, which hasn't yet the study cites the General vania Connection," through House Personnel Operation, been released to the public, Services^ Administration, listed on HEW's official orga- which Pennsylvanians re- nizational chart. which was established to outlined how the Nixon ad- which hired more than 100 ceived preferential treatment. tighten the Nixon grip on the ministration tried to restore employees through the pa- The reason, according to federal bureaucracy. The po- the discredited political spoils tronage system. According to the report, the Schulhof memo, was "The litically favored applicants system, which was abolished One GSA official gave an Pennsylvania's powerful sen- sensitivity of Its functions would be ranked, depending M years ago. affidavit that he had been in- ators, Hugh Scott and Rich- and, frankly, an unwillingness ard Schweiker, sent 95 and of anyone to really admit pa- on how Influential their back- According to the study, po- structed by his superiors to ers were. hire a driver for former At- 1M job referrals, respective- rental lineage." litical favoritism in the civil ly, to GSA. One applicant rec- Then the White House service system reached a torney General John Mitchell Footnote: A CSC spokes- would plant them in key ca- peak during the Nixon years, during a hiring freeze. ommended by Schweiker, man told our associate Larry reer jobs which, under the IMS through 117]. Here's how The official said he wasJack LeMay, played an active Kraftowiu that neither Chair- law, were supposed to be it worked: also directed to hire the sons role In the patronage oper- man Hampton nor Commis- ation awarded according to merit. Patronage units were set up of two former Nixon cohorts, sioner Andoisek had ever "ex- The hiring was arranged within each federal agency to ex-Attorney General Richard At the Health, Education erted pressure on anyone" to through a network of central- find positions for individuals Kleindienst and ex-Budget Di- and Welfare Dept, patronage procure jobs for favored indi- ly controlled "special referral who were given a "pre- rector George Shultz. For placements were made by the viduals, although Hampton units," which operated quiet- ferred" status by the White Shultz, testified the GSA aide, Office of Special Projects. acknowledged that referrals ly inside various government House Personnel Operation. "we established a job we did This was a special political he made before 1974 "might agencies. The applications had to be not need and at a location of office which was set up, ac-well have had the appearance Even more shocking, top of- forwarded to the Civil his choosing." cording to a confidential impropriety." A spokes- ficials of the Civil Service Service Commission, of Yet six weeks earlier, the memo, to serve "as a central man for Sen. Schweiker in- Commission condoned and course, for approval. But top GSA had dropped a custodial point of contact on all politi- sisted It was "proper and le- even participated in the politi- CSC officials, instead of polic- laborer with nine children cally sensitive matters which gitimate" to help constituents cal manipulations. They not ing the Illegal preferential from the payroll, because ought not be broached find government jobs. We only were aware of the illegal hiring, aided and abetted it. there was no money to pay through regular Department were unable to reach Scott patronage system but used It Using their own "pink-tag" his salary. channels." tor his comment. i Wit is its own reward
llllllldllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIimil By JIM BISHOP one of his works in French party, a lady said, "Mr. Pres- and it was superior to the ident, my husband has bet me Wit. I'll settle for half of THE English version. "I know," he I won't be able to get three it... said, smiling. "It loses some- words out of you." C.C. grin- Oscar Wilde had it. And Do- REPORTER thing in the original." ned. "You lose," he said. rothy Parker. So did Winston Some wit is unspoken. When Dorothy Parker and George Speaking of words, Noah Churchill and George S. Kauf- Webster, who fashioned the man. Alfred E. Smith used It IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI Illllll Ill Kaufman had an office In the opera house, she complained first dictionary, was a mas- when he asked Franklin D. pejorative. Teddy Roosevelt ter His wife caught him kis- Roosevelt to nominate him was addressing a crowd when of loneliness. Soon she was overburdened with visitors. sing the maid in the pantry. for the presidency: "Frank, he was interrupted by a The wife said, "I'm sur- you seem too surprised to be drunk. "I'm a Democrat," Kaufman had hung a sign BISHOP surprised," he said. the man shouted. over their office door: "Men's prised." Webster shook his Room." head. "No, dear, I'm sur- Hey wood Broun, a colum- Roosevelt asked him why. said. The man was indignant. prised. You're amazed." nist who could ruin a suit of "Because," the man said, Winston Churchill bumped "Sir," he said, "1 happen to clothes by putting It on, des- "Because my grandfather into a lady after a party. be an admiral." "Okay," said Marc Connelly wote "Green pised politicians who didn't was a Democrat and my fa- "Mr. Churchill," she said In Benchley. "Call me a battle- Pastures." He was as bald write their own speeches. He ther was." "Let us ask you an outraged tone, "you are ship." was a well-bred egg. A con- listened to an ear-burner by this, sir," said the President. drunk." "Madame," ke said, frere walked by, as Connelly President Warren G. Harding "If your grandfather had "I am indeed intoxicated Churchill, who had an admi- was speaking at t table at the and Jumped to his feet ap- been a jackass and your fa- Your are ugly. In the morn- rable command of English, Hotel Algonquin He rubbed Marlboro Hospital security plauding and shouting, "Au- ther had been a Jackass, what Ing, I shall be sober." was accused of ending sen- his hand over Connelly's thor! Author!" would you be?" Some gaffes demand wit. A tences with a preposition. dome. "That feels as Chinese diplomat listened to "This," he said In response, smooth," he slid, "as my A Monmouth County Grand Jury detainer patients to the institution John Blumenthal in Play- The crowd roared with "is the type of arrant pe- boy doesn't pretend to be a laughter. "A Republican," the an American woman who had wife's behind." Connelly last week handed up a presentment until security was improved and ad- no idea who he was. "What dantry up with which I will frowned. "Come to think of wit. He and I collect the trea- drunk said. not put." asking for a secure facility at Marl- ditional guards hired. Roy Ettlinger, sures of others. I save them Al Smith worked well with 'nese are you?" she asked. it," he said, "It does." boro psychiatric Hospital to prevent executive director of the hospital in clippings. Harpo Marx-no hecklers. One roared, "Tell "Chinese, Japanese or Java- Flfthy years ago columnist Dorothy Parker collided escape of detainer patients — those since September, told the current spendthrift he — complained them all you know, Al. It nese?" He showed his buck Heywood Boun was told to In- with a woman leaving a fash- patients sent to the hospital for to George S. Kaufman that won't take long." Smith cup- teeth. "I am Chinese," he terview Utah Senator Reed ionable restaurant. They were grand jury last month that most of said. "And what 'kee are treatment or evaluation after having restaurant prices In New York ped his hands and yelled, "I'll Smoot. Broun dispised the jammed in the door. Toe the May term jury's recommenda- were too high. "What the hell tdl them all we both bow. Ityou? Donkey, monkey or man. "I have nothing to say," stranger stepped back with a been charged with or convicted of a tions had been put into effect. can you get here for SO won't take any longer." Yankee?" Smoot said. Broun nodded. "I sardonic smile. "Age before crime. It was the second such action Hospital administrators had told cents?" he asked. Kaufman James Thurber, a myopic Robert Benchley was drunk know," he said, "but let's get beauty," she said. Miss Park- by a county grand jury, a prior pan- said, "A quarter." humorist, met a female fan when he spotted a uniformed on with the interview." er stepped through the the earlier grand jury that between doorway. "Pearls before el having included such a facility 40 and 50 per cent of patients arriv- Political wit is sometimes who praised every word he man he though was a door- Calvin Coolidge had a so sharp that It becomes a wrote. She said she had read man. "Call me a cab," he vicious streak. At a dinner swine," she said.. . among its recommendations for hos- ing at the hospital on detainers had pital security improvement last pretended mental illness to be sent May. to the lesser security where escape Th» recommendation is a good was easier than from jail. A new one, worthy of full attention of the program of immediate evaluation of The dentist and the billionaire authorities involved. arriving detainer patients was in- By BOBERT YOAKUM MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII coming up, so that night I "Here, use mine." This Over a period of several months stituted, and the result was the re- There I was in my office, find myself with my new ac- claw with two-inch fingernails in 1974, Marlboro's detainer patients turn, within a matter of hours, of just an ordinary Las Vegas ANOTHER quaintance, Merwin Mormon, reaches out from under the were housed in a maximum security dentist with an ordinary entering a secret elevator in sheet with a syringe. After I some 40 to 50 per cent of the $2O,O0O-a-year practice, when the Desert Sands Oasis Hotel. facility and throughout that period give the injection the mouth patients to the jails from which they this fellow comes in and tells LOOK We arrive at the top. Mor- lays, "That's enough for there were no escapes. After Ja- had come. me about a supersecret job mon gives the password to a today. Come back in a week." nuary 1975, however, detainer The security force was boosted he wants me to do. iiiiiiiiiHlllimmiiliiMiiiHiliiiiiimiimmtii couple of armed guards, raps That's the way it went for patients were intermingled with the from 11 to 19 guards, the hospital I figure that he's Just anoth- eryone in Vegas, not to men- a secret code on the door, and three years. One vlait, one a man named Arthur greets other patients. Between that time fence was repaired, the main gate er high roller who hastion a good part of the popu- shot, and 110,000 a week, but I dropped so much at the lation of the entire Northern us. never even got a chance to and last November, the escape rate now is constantly guarded and the YOAKUM ranged from three to 10 patients per wheels that be wants me to Hemisphere, knows who lives "You'd better get right to put in a temporary filling. I only other gate closed, and detainer take all the negotiable gold on the top floor of that hotel! work," he says. "His teeth goes all the way down to hisgot to know the mouth pretty month. The problem plagued law en- patients are checked every two out of his mouth. But no, he It's the world's most eccent- are In bad shape." toes. I inadvertently look well, but one day I made a forcement authorities of the area — hours instead of four. hands me $5,000 to work on a ric billionaire, How - " "When did he last have a down to the bottom (»*»4{ie fdrible mistake: I coughed. patient who likes to keep his sheet and am startled to see especially Marlboro's — and became The result: Only one patient on "Quiet!" he shouts. "Men- checkup?" I ask. /•This naked skinny figure a master of understandable concern dental work private. He tells "In 1953," he replies. toenails sticking out that are (with hair halfway down his detainer escaped last month. tion his name and (he deal's for residents of Marlboro and vic- me to-meet him at midnight off! He doesn't even like to "There might be quite a bit so long they look like yellow Wk and a scraggly beard That improvement may contin- on the top fltor of the Desert corkscrews. inity. hear it himself!" of work," I say sarcastically. down to his waist threw the . ue, and may even be increased, un- Sands Oasis Hotel. I can use the 110,000, I de- "What about equipment?" "How is it?" the mouth sheeVaside and shot out the Last summer, action was taken der present methods. But the secu- "Private!" I exclaim. "Ev- cide, what with Christmas "We're prepared to put you asks. door screaming, "He "It's huge," I reply. to begin implementation of a list of rity facility appears to be the one on a retainer it $10,000 a coughed! Mouth wash! Dis- May grand jury recommendations. week," Arthur says, opening "DON'T SAY MY NAME!" infectant spray! Antibiotics!" step still needed to insure continued a door, "and we've had this the mouth yells. "Sterilize ev- I never saw the mouth The effort was bolstered and improvement. The grand jury is to entire room outfitted as a erything again and get onagain, but as long as It was speeded by an order by Superior be commended on its action, and we dental office." with the job." alive I was kept on a $l,00O-a- Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino hope early steps will be taken to im- "Okay. Where is the "I'm going to have to give week retainer just to keep my prohibiting transfer of any more plement its recommendation. patient?" you a shot," 1 say. mouth shut. "Ah," he says. "Patient- wise, there are a couple of problems. One is that he fears germs more than taxes. The Today in history Road crews on the job other Is that he doesn't want to be seen." By Tie Associated Press istration the Fair Deal. A note of thanks is in order to into ice sheets at nightfall. "So how am I supposed to In 1873, the United States our road cleaning crews — munici- Thanks to the road crews, acci- work on him?" I ask. On this date in 1805, the went to daylight saving time pal, county and state — for an ex- dents through the period were re- "Just follow instructions," German physicist Wllhelm to conserve energy. Roentgen announced the dis- cellent and swift job of keeping our markably infrequent. he says. Ten years ago: The fourth- A few minutes later I find covery of the X ray. ranking leader In China, Tio roads passable and as safe as pos- After several years of mild, re- myself fitted out in an oper- On this date- Chu, was led through the sible through a holiday week of in- latively snow and ice-free winters, ating smock and cap, surgical In 1477, the Swiss defeated streets In Peking in disgrace, clement weather. gloves, and a gauze mask. I and killed Charles the Bold of, we are now into what promises to be accused of being a foe of The Christmas night snowfall, look in the mirror and realize Burgundy at the Battle of Chairman Mao Tse-Tung. a long, cold one. The long-range I look like Claude Rains in Nancy. anticipated as only flurries but pil- Five yean ago: North Viet- prospect is for abnormal cold and, "The Invisible Man." In 1608, the Virginia colonist nam stiffened its terms for ing up from two to four inches in the although precipitation seems a bit "Now then," Mormon ex- Captain John Smith was cap- freeing American war prison- county before it was done, was quick- more difficult to forecast, below- plains, "all you will see is the tured by Indians. ers, saying all U.S. troops ly cleared and iced areas salted freezing temperature averages mean mouth. Do whatever the In 1781, a British naval ex- must be withdrawn from mouth says." pedition under the command South Vietnam. or sanded, despite the holiday week- snow and ice as the precipitation end timing. Subsequent snow dus- Sure enough, when I go in of Benedict Arnold burned One year ago: South Africa "averages" we can expect. again I just see this mouth. Richmond, Vs. permitted television to that tings were, for the most part, equal- Everything else is' covered. In 1033, former President country after yean of resis- ly swiftly dealt with, as were icing It's good to know as we face \ The mouth is filled with huge Calvin Coolidge died at this tance on the grounds that TV problems caused by high winds such prospects that, come what cavities, some like caverns home In Northampton, Mass. might be morally corrupting blowing drafts into the road where may, there's a willing and able force deep enough for a speleologist In 19«, in a Sta,te of the or promote racial integration. 'We don't have the defense cutlets — the welfare to work In. Union speech, President Har- mows melted at midday and froze standing by to cope with it. Today's birthday: King special isn't ready — I'D mark what we have' One hole looks as though It ry Truman labeled his admin- Juan Carlos of Spain Is H. Business Hard core consumer fraud SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1977 7 •y SYLVIA PORTER Result: jail terms lor the parties held respon- n wu a lull decode ago, In the midst ol our sible dtles* diaastroui rtots, that Uie Nitional Com- In another case, a rug sales firm told a mlnloo on Civil Disorders (the "Riot Commis- group ol small homeowners they could get rugs •iOB") declared that among the riots' underlying YOUR MONEY'S tree if their friends bought similar carpeting N.Y. stock quotations causes wu hard-core consumer fraud Has this Reason: the first victim would get $100 for each explosive problem been solved? rug sold to a friend or neighbor, and the friends l- c1- and neighbors could get the same benefit. Fatal J22,ort!SiirL.J!!5!^'' * 220?""•ai t 7"4 »i"*t m*"•t nvk»*-- •M ToUfOM.Mii is ti tw "No! There has been progress," says Rich- Hiairolll.MII S7I 4tW 47H wt- M WORTH ooowotoooooj Bot otaOJol Von p UobOhWHall I aAlA m jmu avifei <••, •. —. - . <_ • *•* _ _>*. _ . 471. _• 4. 41 — I ard A Givena, New York regional director ol flaw: in It steps, there would have to be II bil- HMDFI.B ) HI lilt SW mt- M w Ha4JtLIM.ni 177 IIM IIM IIM 117 M IH IH- lion carpet buyers for the scheme to work. Ills- Lo.ClootC.0 1 the Federal Trade Commission. But: HawJatat Jl t in HM llvk IIM— w Ttmct l.M t ar 14% , J4 * MW— take of the perpetrators: they mailed a letter to — I—I — TtttrstHt 1 I 44t I4W 14 II - The disadvantages', who are hit worse by ICIMI 14) M m a i) IW tacl.M1lti t IIJ Tt"«M If HIT HH sw nw fraud, tend to complain the least; the supplier of the carpeting to them. Result: |K III- IHACo I. MIS 41 *IH *>M 44H- Vk Twin i.is t lit 4114 4IW IIW — * in m , MMia> MIII a ma » aw. w TMimii.ua. the setter was held a part ol the scheme and the m I 14 4W4» 4 141 Id II ttH-l It's expensive to pursue the crooks, particu- wall im u UaMitijit ta n mt ma- w T«PcL«.Jtolt s »H an ah* crooks went to jail. iiw u < MlfJtCnA.K I ia I4M IS* lit.- M TtMftt 1 MM larly small fly-by-night operators who rip off who couldn't afford to buy the land in the first nfiin MO at* au.-i INCO I 4tali 111 nvt Bit n MrFrM JU «S M IIH-I Ttwtr«n1.» t IM 11 an MH- their victims and then disappear. Among the de- place. The clout of the mail Iraud statute could be Atfcalncl II 7 K7J II* m ni laavH 1.411! M 75V, 7IM 74H-II* ua an itia a • lalMlllt.MII 71 SIM SIVt SIM- M ThrlflDg.tO)l H IH Mt IW. ceptions are: "Empty" warranties made by firms which made much more powerful if the Consumer Momuni n u • 1 a MM 17M II UcmtotMO w Kitm llnw.Kl.1SI3 ia ma ITW uw- don't bother to fulfill their pledges to fix the Fraud Units now working in a few metropolitan AiMC*.r»ii it us III Ml 177W 77» 171 -IM T u a ma ma- Sales of detective furniture, followed by fail-1 . 1JIS SU llVt Wt BM- W TrrnkfllMa t ll UH SI* S1W- products they make — usually in cases where it areas were extended nationwide. AHoLMt.tl4 I Wl inuK.nci.401 m a» »i a - u TpWIhljiJ II tH IW tw • ure to fix the products and often harsh collec- ' •iMPvijai lit ait lulfn III 411 MM MVt Mia- M TmmWAIr U III 1114 lit* IIH— lion actions against victims who don't pay. is Just too expensive for a consumer to fight Specific reforms in the federal criminal law AlScn Mil HI • »vt Su- MTT i)4iioS4 nia nw uw- vt 4*7 I4W UW I4H , AIMHr Ull m w m 4M- Sales of defective carpeting, followed by an back could be of enormous value. Fines could be umCM.tt « at 17 iiaaft i a tiia nia IIM— M Cw.Sta 11 n - H »» tin la«t>l 1.7111 41 IlVt Kit tilt* M TvMnC«t.SB f Of course, one answer is additional FTC ac- hiked immensely from the present 11,000 max- AkOt l-4tll 441 lift IMlCar* II II W. II u - Vk 417 MM HH IIH- H "independent" test when the consumer com- »<• I.TII4 III mt1>H SM4-I tion, says Givens. But greater use of the mail imum for mail fraud. Injunctions could be ob- *M«AC ii n no STIa I7H-I IWCarp Jl I W) utt IIM IHt- W UALInc M IM J7Vi plains, by a testing lab actually under control of — J—I - UMCtnd 1 t M 15 IM U*B T Una Him a nit m< the seller (a practice1 now Involved in FTC ac- fraud statute Is another solution. Most of you tained against fraudulent conduct without wait- /urtiriio i m I4Amt HH- JaawK l.a I 44 DS utt BM- M UOP .221 Jt UrtU«j 14ft . IIW ; M- JhrtMnl.HVI IM liw B UM-I UVInd 1 » 4 f) HHim 3m— H may not know that use of the mails in any way ing lor a criminal verdict, not now authorized by AomaMJOt III 4Mt 4 Mia 77 77 -IM 4\Vt i\Vt— H tion). AmMal IM IM mt41 4Ht- UrtCorU.M t 3M UW as part of a fraudulent scheme can trigger a the mail fraud law. Coverage could be extended AmCail^l 143 nitMM av>- Jl S SI ISM ISVt ISM- M UnErtc IMt 310 U IW M • V* Such collection tactics as threatening to jt »%. Jill I] lilt int IW UnOCall.lO I MIH MH s a - * five-year federal jail term. Km IJ«W I4i m, I.ail ID 44M 45H 45H- M UFocC»3«M IM WH101 ^ 10m— u send the victim to Jail If payment isn't made, or to any instrumentality of interstate commerce •nCIPwlJIM 411 IS*.n«a im- — K—K — Unlrvyol J01I0 XI n OK HOW III HO ll« att IS*. putting a "For Sale" sign In front of the lawn of For instance, in one case, a team of sales- as well as the mails to attack the expanding IIH ll»- KMwlll.ail 111 MM MM MM UnHifond.il ft fH 9 • — » *m«44» «i» w m mt m- Konaeil.711 47 IIH IIM IIM- M UnltCfi J7i II )0W10 W - V, a small homeowner. men told small homeowners their furnaces were areas ol computer crime. AmMlliri ins w <
Auorteo Ftavors AH Natufol BREYERS YELLOW o Juvenile ICE CREAM 339. ONIONS O arrested WttH IMS COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL $7 50 OK MOW PUBCHA5C tictuflng fetMh m* WITH THIS COUfON ANO AN ADDITIONAL D5OOI MOW WBCHW* MOuOng MMTI m« ceotXt* PUCtaKM Of OKOhoBc O*v«*a0M Coupon 0OM Ot any HMdtqn £«p«"TKirk«t ctoamtt pufchawi w atcohooc MVWOQM Coupon good ot any Coodtovvn I limtf on* coupon ps> aduti tan*v Coupon good Jan IHwuJqn lorty NO. /• Lirral(x«c(MX)np«roaJl(am«v C oupon flood Jrjn IlhruJon lorty No. 7f in chase MARLBORO - A 17-year- old Farmmgdale youth waa arrested following a high- speed chase which ended when the car be.was oper- ating and the police car which was pursuing him were Hey Big Saver..Foodtown Meat Dept. Involved lo separate acci- dents. Patrolman Daniel Schick reportedly observed the Guarantees • 5 Star Performance youth's vehicle traveling south along Rt. 79 at a high • Extra Trim Value • Quality • Value • Variety • Service rate of speed. When he at- tempted to stop the car, the Checkerboard USD A Choice Beef Semi Boneless chase ensued. Police say the vehicles traveled along Vanderburg Road and Into Colts Neck at Cornish Chuck speeds over 100 m.p.h. The accidents happened at the In- tersection ol Conover and Crtne Roads, Colts Neck, Hens I Steak where both cars left the road. ) A RoasChoice Seel t (26 01 avg.) USDA The youth Is charged with Produce Specials SDA Groae A attempting to elude a police Froien 'CHOICE) )USDA( officer, possession of under 23 grams of marijuana, posses- jourmet Deiiqht (CHOICE) sion of a dangerous weapon, and several motor vehicle Sno-White charges here and in Colta 'U.9.DA Choice Boneless Baal Shoulder U 5 DA Choice Boneless Beer Neck. Mushrooms^ London Shoulder Assisting Patrolman Schick LargeCaWotnia(Size68) jfc — YouSaveMore •> •• 59 $149 were LI Douglas Tilton, Sgt. Navel 91 Extra Fancy 51 Ib. Daryl Conover, and troopers Steak from the N.J. State Police Oranges 10,, I Cucumbers5K» I lender ft barracks in Colts Neck. $129 The arrest was made at US.#lSweet»JulCY ^ t_ Rorlda Large (Size IOO) ._ Lean Stew Beef Ib. I 12:35 a.m. Friday and the YouSaveMore Anjou Pears3 ,u I Oranges 15 ,,,1 $109 youth was released to his par- Flo, Indian River loe (SIM 36) ._ U.S. #IExtfO Fancy f\f\t Short RibsMH » ents, pending appearance in MearyBeef #»/\C the Monmouth County Juve- Grapefruits—. 6.0,1 Apples j£' i<>o9 nile and Domestic Relations FIrmSltcing _ f%f\£ 'oeol'o'Solods mg\t Court, Freehold, and munici- Fre»hGoVllnjp. Chuck Neck Bonesib39 c one YounQ*TendeiSk|nned*D»ve|n8d M/\t Swift Premium White ft Dark Meat pal courts here and In Colts Tomatoes 3*39 Tomatoes^&osr Chicken BreastsZb 0*7 BOet LIV6r StcedFrozen it>*F»/ Neck. GreenorYeHow OA. AHPurpose Turkey Roast C Foodtown Smoked I 1 Q Swift Premiunwiiiium AlAlll Whit mine Mearvwuti Frozeriu/Hini /\AO H0MH1 Squash *. 39 Pork Shoulder Butt« I Breast.. Turkey Roast ^'2 Calves Liver s*^ 350 senior citicenB attend yule party EAST KEANSBURG - FtootSnn* More than J50 township senior Kin C 'oamStyif Paper Napkins mpfeg 49 Mop & Glo dtoens celebrated at their an- *8B*outOt. *9trwi O&Elbowiot -2ZrH Foodtown nual Christmas party In Buck Del Monte Peas& Smith's restaurant, Palmer Foodtown Spaghetti I Ave , enjoying a luncheon Com rou Save MorMore ^W >ouSa»Mof« $159 Vegetable Oil Carrots sponsored by the Recreation 49° Pink Pink Pineapple O' Pineapple Oiange Advisory Committee. Final Touch lawckmm. SSSH I Broll-A-Foll Trays C quart Jules Ausdorfer, master of Oc*an Spray CocWatt bom« 69 Grapefruit C ceremonies, Introduced the Spring Water SSE79 Cranberry Juice C rVik Del members of the seniors' own $17J 9 Ww koton. deom* 89 orchestra, Hans Larsen, Vir- tysol Disinfectant l ginia Langendorf and Miry 401 Wicker. Soloista Included Chocolate Bars Claudius Seng, HarcelU S»i. l>lto mm. Hngioc Dodi can • Hendrlck, Adeline Verange ,»139 Wisk c*»l Deran Foodtown Frostlngs •» 59* AJaTuquld Cleaner Detergent Foodtown Pretzels and Mr. and Mrs. Milton kmMam Met I Candy Snoflake Coconut is 49° Koto Foodtown AMI $359 You SOVB More Prestone ir? p«£ SI 33 Caruso SmoolWt. crnolaM MWi a Moral «un« Cvw * Foodtown lll(Cm Hot Cocoa Mix Boyer Candles ; Liquid Era,.^. •*> I Blended Oil VouSav«Mo™ PftC Cleanser VouSovaMor* Classified Way Boyer Mallo Cups t Ivory Liquid Sh dial 0 GladTrash BagsLag. 99' Tfit Action Line Frozen Food Specials—^ Foodtown Grape Jam" Foodtown Applesauce !:" VouSavvMor* 2b c 16 <«• 542-1700 FtOOTMoMi 99 Kosher Gherkins '! 69 Green Lima Beans 3 cam Kraft Grape Jelly Chicken In Basket Ms* J2 OL Foodtown Carrots 3! howrModon \i~ Kosher Pickles Italian Dressing Vou Save Mom Green Giant Corn Macaroni & Cheese <*S 89* Prune Juice ¥ Chocolatt lovartan (22H oty Ft*jncri Cr»am Mayonnaise Foodtown "« VouSavaMor* ( OL). of Sttawbwrv Fianch (26 OL) 39 Sara Lee Cakerw, , (v^l Dairy Specials • Regutai ^ Sara Lee Apple Pie » ^Assorted Varieties Foodtown Green Beans •*»• Breyers o . $1 Blue Bonnet JAO Laundry ho»o I*, (ngtand SlyH o. Sm hanctoo C 8 V 4 Birds Eye Vegetables S?59 Yogurt O c £* 1 Fresh Large or Small Curd MargarlneS,49 Troplcana IOO% Pure Florida Fresh Grated Kraft ^7 Frozen Salisbury Steak. Turkey Croquettes. Gravy H Turkey, or Veal Pormk>on Liquid Orange <**« OOCCottage Cheese Parmesan ,^$149 Freezer Queen Entrees 99 Cheese Z 1 LA NqaenHowaroJofwwon Juice c^Olf With Pepper or Gartc ft Hertoi Era Asparagus Spears £ 89 Macaroni N'Cheese Foodtown Colored Foodlown ^^^ ^^k £ C Alouette 45oi7Q0 C American ^ $119 Chopped Onions*.**,'« 29 Coffee Llghtener 49 Singles S 1 ^ cup ^# %J ^ Cheese <*° #9 Detergent 14OJ $ 29 Crinkle Cut Potatoes^ '9 Perch Flllet^^ I MMCMWCutanwWn Mot QAC Bf?"_ lOal (Z\ Bakery Specials w e Round Top or Square Sandwich Sliced Old Fashioned Regular or Chocolate quart plastic container Birds Eye Potatoes » 09 Fish Parmesan.. p»0 (139 White Foodtown .EAI EggBeaters,*^. ^OB RshStlcks^«« ^ Bread Fo«ttown Foodtown Donuts 0LO9 29 Celeste Cheese Pizza »S /9 Weaver Chicken Wings 2 Square Sandwich Sliced FOOOlO Wtl English Muffins Foodtown Paean ot Orange Donlsri $133 C 29 White o Crumb Gortons Shrimp Sticks ^99 ^^T^'^"*'' You Sav* More Bread Z . Twists 'is 79* 1 Foodlown Ptoin, Marble or Almond Foodtown Italian e , s Pound Cake $ 19 @ Appetizer @ Seafood y Bread r0^ 2401. hxxaoan r«mr ssoa WNM ttaor froMn Queen O rh» Oc*an (Pnc.andO LjOhM FftMVy SKM ftozeniish Sticks ' ReoulorofWckacea^ laily ^ American Oscar Mayer lbvoc$i49 Foodtown lb AQC Ivory Kb. gpdftsh Fillet* Bacon • #* 1 ' MeoloiBeel (129 Pork Roll XVV -ti «ou HOUM s«v» ScNckhaw" C PanReady Mackerel' Meat or Beef Schlckhaus Bologna^ 99 Swift Premium 0 oi poly 9199 Oscar Mayer lbvoc$109 Liquid Meatoreeel IC Frog Legsroos™.*.. bag I Franks <**• 1 Hormel Hard Salami « $129 Franks fiQ^ Cnunk Foodtown 169 RedSnapper Rllet J1 . Ib.vac.pkg. WW Bologna QQC Detergent Hebrew National Franks * q wnkm S«a)ood Dtptt.) You Save More (• Pmh FUR Aw***t MM. Itnj Sat Or*/-) orLiverwurst «>.W . Hebrew National $179 MpmtrneMiM . Franks ovacpno 1 ••autyAldiSpKlalil 22 oi. giant rouIowMor* ptaltc contain* AlKa Seltzer Youlav«Mon C Bayer Aspirin (Avolabi* on»v «i ik»«« l» 95 kiordettoaauna lUTldent quantity ol tale Items lor all out cuilomen. we rlohl lo limit sales lo 3 padcooes ol any Item unless c • Items not available In case lots. Prices effective Sunday, JanuarHmtitAidiy 2 thru SaturdayD , January I only. Not responsible loc typographical errors. Member Twin County Grocers. SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1977 f^ Peat) Rl flh> I 9 Atlantic Highlands mayor casts tie-breaking votes Bj 1ILDY MeCOMilCI support from the three Demo- In his annual message, Mr. crats, and Mr. Long. Mr. Stryker struck out harshly ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Long voted against the Ruddy against the Idea that home - Wttll 11 to I partisan apltt appointment. rule "Is being taken away" oa Borough Council, Mayor RUDA'S from municipalities. Richard C. Stryker, i Re- Mr. Curry and Mr. Protton publican, had to cait three maintained that Mr. Ruddy He said local officials last tie-breaking votes at council and "done a fine Job" while year were opposed to many organization meeting last V be was on the commission. events on the level of state MEAT MARKET night. There was no opposition government, but there Is 109 1EONARD ST., RED BANK Councilman Peter E. Do- to the appointments of Mr. "more to be opposed In the noghue was sworn In to his Long and Mr. Gross to one- next year." PHONE 741-3435 second full term on council. year terms on the commis- sion. As examples he cited the Sworn In (or her first term state budget, the municipal ROCK CORNISH was Mrs. Helen M MarchetU Holders of other major mu- land use, law mandated Both are Democrats. The oth- municipal posts were reap- changes in toning and plan- HENS er Democrat on the council Is pointed. 65 ib ning, the method of dis- Paul Gross Council committee appoint- tribution of Community De- Mr. Donoghue was unani- ments were also approved velopment Act funds, and the mously elected council presi- unanimously. Committees and general feeling "that local SPARE RIBS dent. the chairmen are: Mrs. governments don't know what Ib Mrs. Stryker cast tie- 99 Marchettl, finance and per- is best for themselves." breaking votes on appoint- UtfcaiaC.ttryfcer sonnel; Mr. Long, streets, ments to the Zoning Board of E.D«MgkM lighting and sanitation; Mr. But he was optimistic that LEAN Adjustment, and the Atlantic Protton, fire; Mr. Donoghue, in 1177 senior citizens' hous- C for Mrs. Tod for a four-year Daniel Perencil (or a three- by a 4 to ] vote. Mr. Jastram, ing will be a reality here, and Highlands-Highlands Regional term were Councilmen Walter police; Mr. Curry, water and GROUND BEEF Ib. Sewerage Authority. year term, were approved who replaces Richard Going be said efforts will be made 99 sewer, and Mr. Gross, parks R. Curry, Robert B. Long and unanimously. was also named by a 4 to 1 to hold the local tax rate Mrs. Doris Tost, an alter- and public buildings. Bernard J. Frotion, all Re- The remaining partisan vote. "with no cutbacks In local HOME-MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE nate to the nnlng board last publicans. Opposing the ap- splits occurred over the ap- The mayor's appointment services," despite the five per year, was proposed by the Henry Reith received the pointment were Mr. Do- pointments of Alfred F. Katx of William Ruddy to a five cent state imposed cap on mayor as a regular member. fire chief's badge from the noghue, lira. MarchetU and to a four-year term on the year term on the Harber mayor. new spending. Advertise in The Register Mr. Donoghue proposed for- Mr. Gross. The mayor's vote sewerage authority, and Al- Commission, however, was mer board chairman, Robert confirmed her appointment. bert Jastram to a five-year turned down by a 4 to 2 vote. Levy, (or the post. Two other appointments to term on the authority. Mr. Mrs. Patricia Kellers, pro- The vote on Mrs. Tost was the board, Robert Waldron Katz, who was reappointed to posed for the five-year term split along party lines. Voting four a four-year term, and the authority, was approved by Mr. Donoghue, received ESTELLE'S UNIFORM SHOP KNOWN FOR OUR WIDE SELECTION OF UNIFORM WEAR . Zone change suit resumes ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW •y WILLIAM J.IAOBSKI of a tract of land north of Judge Merrltt Lane Jr., who the tract In question. He BUDGET DEPARTMENT Schanck Road from com- may rule on the matter today. added that the area also is FREEHOLD - Freehold mercial to professional use. The reionlng of the area, next to a retail shopping com- Township was to continue The legal challenge is being enacted last April, is being plex but that the plaintiff's SAVE 20% to 60% « today to defend Its reionlng heard by Superior Court challenged by John Dawes, property does not abut the trading as Ladco Co., and by commercial section. John W. Duckett Jr., Thomas In response to a question by Bickel, Louis W. Kinier Jr. Mr. Kaye, the witness said Save on brand name uniforms throughout the store. Barco - White Swan - Make A Date and Charles P. Kaempffer, that physically and geogra- Whlttenton - Tiffany - Croat « more. Any style that is not In our current joint owners of a 17-acre tract phically, professional offices catalogues will be reduced. Before shopping elsewhere, stop and com- DEADLINE — All Make A Date Ads must be In our of land In the reioned area. and a bank could be located pare prices at Estelle's. office by noon two days prior to publication. The suit maintains that part on the property. A paid directory of coming^ events for nonprofit organiza- of the tract has been ren- Mr. Walker added that the VALUABLE COUPONS-CUP-'NSAVE tions. Rate: $2 00 for 3 lines for one day. $100 each addi- dered unuseable because part permitted uses In the profes- tional line; |3 00 for two days, $1 25 each additional line; of It extends beyond the busi- sional tone are limited. He 15 for three to five days, $1 50 each additional line; ((.OH ness zone and Is only approa- said that he had checked with for It days; 1200 each additional line. Call The Dally chable off Schanck Road. 13 municipalities and could Register, S4Z-4M0, ask for the Date Secretary. Testifying on behalf of the not find one that has such a landowners, John Lynch, a restrictive use classification TODAY FREEUNFORM professional planner from as the township has for this WITH THIS COUPON UNffORM SMOCK For children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical moral WITH THIS COUPON Morrlsvllle, Pa., said the tone. WTTH TH« COUPON Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Middle- township's reionlng of the town. Dial 671-MH Testifying on behalf of the StiKl any 3 colored unl- area into a professional tone township, Walter G. Denlse of kMm unoc* topi and only means that the area will be Denise Realty Associates, p*T lor I. Th» third Ian JANUARY 4-10 «pmr» lop fcFRE E Register now for Winter Art classes at Guild of competing with other tones in Freehold, testified that he SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED Creative Art, (20 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Beginning, ad- the township and with Free- had been the listing broker ILE ITEMS MCLUDEC SALE ITEMS MCLUOCO vanced students welcome. For further information call hold Borough, which is the re- for a three-acre tract from 7411441. gional center for the area be- the parcel between May and cause it Is the county seat. November. JANUARY 10 The expert witness said He said that lir. Dawes had Chorallers of Eatontown conducted by Elizabeth Hay- that the township's require- sent him a letter last May to nie will hold auditions at 8 p.m. Meadowbrook School, ments for the tone restricts list the property with multiple Wyckoff Rd, Eatontown Further Information, 220-1114 the permitted uses to certain listing for a specified price. ESTELLE'S UNIFORM SHOP professions, such as law, ar- Mr. Denise agreed with Mr. HOURS: JANUARY 11 chitecture, medicine and en- Walker that there is no rela SHREWSBURY PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER Uttle Sliver PTA presents The Forum Players in gineering. tionship between the asking HWY. 35 & SHREWSBURY AVL MON.-SAT. 1O-S "Crossed Wires". A play about the learning problems of Mr. Lynch said that it was price for property and the WED. 4 FBI. 1*4 some of our children. Markham Place School, 8 p.m. Ad- his opinion that based on pop- selling price. SHREWSBURY. NJ. 07701 mission Free. ulation projections by the Robert V Carton of Asbury (NEAR UAfiSHALLS) state Department of Labor Park represents the plaintiffs JANUARY 14 and Industry, the Increase In The New Jersey State Orchestra presents its second the county's population by series concert at 8:30 p.m., at the Monmouth Arts Center, IMS would warrant an addi- la Red Bank. Ken Noda, young pianist, will make bis tional 78 professional offices third appearance with the orchestra in Beethoven's Con- in the county. certo hi C minor. Tickets H Mi price for students and se- John Kay'e, Freehold Town- nior citizens at the box office. ship attorney, elicited from the witness that population Steinbach projections are not accurate and are subject to a high de- gree of uncertainty for small municipalities Kenneth L. Walker Jr., president of Walker and Walker real estate with of- fices in Shrewsbury and OLEG CASSINI designer sheets... by BurDngton. Holmdel, testified that the Save on 2 dramatic patterns... bright sale prices. property would have a higher market value If It were toned W twin sheets 2/9.90 for business use than it would 9.50 full size 2/13.90 14.50 queen size 2/2X90 toned for professional use. 17.50 king size 2/27M 7.50 pr. esses 42x36" pr. 6.0C Mr. Walker said that there 8.50 pr. cases .... 42x46" .... pr. 7.00 SUPERMARKETS are homes on half-acre lots Silken-soft Lustersoft* is a pampering Mend of Avrll rayon and valued between $55,000 and $70,(00 across the street from polyester.... smooth, comfortable and easy care ... with no Ironing THE RED BANK needed. Choose from two patterns, flat or fitted "TARTAR ARROW" (on the bed). Multi-color arrows on bone ground BUTCHER SHOP City officials "RHYTHM 'N' HUES" (Inset). Varying dots. Brown, or blue ombre. Wt tptclallz* In MATCHING COMFORTERS with polyester fill. extra tptclal cuts ol meal to air road Twin, (pedal 29.90 Ft*, special 39 JO Ouowi/klng. special 50.90 and ptnonallnd twvfot "TARTAR ARROWS" TOWELS by CHeg Casslnl for Burlington. Cot- with Byrne ton/polyester terry sheared print matches sheets, comforters. 5.25 bath towel sale 4.50 3.25 hand towel sale 2J2S RUT MIGNON LONG BRANCH - City of- 1.50 wash doth sale 1.25 ficials will meet with Gov. "LUSTRE" TOWELS by FleWcrest. "Soft-Touch" cotton/polyester Brendan T. Byrne at the Whole Boneless Beef Tenderloin dobby bordered towel In a wide range of marvelous colors. statehouse on Jan. II to dis- U.S.D.A. Choice cuss recent snags in the com- $7 bath towel sale 6.00 $4 hand towel sale ISO pletion of the Ocean Blvd. 1.65 wash cloth sale 1.45 8.75 tub mat SO59 construction project. (special order) sale 7.75 » . .. ID. To date, Ocean Blvd. has been widened and Improved not in brick town, phone shop toll-free: 800- HMD SADDLE of LAMB from Brighton Ave. to Morris 392-6890 (asbury park area only 774-4747). Ave. In three phases. The AVG. WT. 22 to 28 lbs. fourth and final phase, which CONISTS OF: LEG ol LAMB would improve the roadway up to the Monmouth Beach LOIN of LAMB line, is being held up because LAMB KIDNEY of what city officials term LAMB TRIM "red tape." Dr. Sal J. Preiioso, city business administrator, said 39 that the city will ask the gov- ernor to expedite the process, ing of the paperwork con- nected with the project. According to the state, the 362 BROAD STREET last phase of the project will not be completed tor two to RED BANK three yean. SPECIAL ORDER CALL Dr. Prestoso Hid, "At least eight to It months could be •42-5298 trimmed off of that time if Prices effective Bwu8at, Jan. United Bank Only some of the bureaucratic red tape were eliminated." 10 The Daaiy Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5.1»77 Bistate sludge committee to hear public on problem Rftfsttr Stalchaase Bireii lions may take," Dr. Vlllane, held a month ago at the "We would like to have the which we hope this forthcom- including landfills, pyrolaii in- accompanied by no fewer plained of Long Branch, said "We World Trade Center in New opinions of the various pri- ing public hearing will at cineration and composting or than 10 typewritten copies of Persons planning to attend TRENTON - A Joint New have already heard expert York, the committee received vate concerns, biologists, least partially answer, are "any other socially and eco- the speaker's statement for the hearing are advised to Jersey-New York Assembly testimony from representa- testimony from governmental chemists and the like—people how best to stop it and how nomically useful and environ- the committee's immediate park their cars in Parking committee charged with seek- tives of the various federal, experts on the problem of who may have some thoughts rapidly" mentally acceptable method use Lot No. IS. use the Stadium ing solutions to the problem state and Interstate agencies sludge dumping. Now, Dr. on alternative methods of Dr. Vlllane already has in- that currently exists or may "The committee would Club entrance, and take the of iludge dumping In the and authorities Involved in Vlllane explained, the com- sludge disposal but have until troduced a bill In the Assem- become available." greatly appreciate it Jf Inter- press elevator to the Club ocean hai heard from the ex- toe regulation of water pollu- mittee wants to hear from now lacked a public forum to bly which proposes to ban Interested members of the ested parties would come Level where the hearing will ' perls and now It turning to tion. Now we wish to hear various fishermen, lobster- express their views," he said. sludge dumping outright general public who wish to with ample copies of their be held. For further informa- the general public for their first-hand from those Individ- men and shore-related busi- "There is no longer any within one year of passage of speak at the public hearing written statements, so that tion, interested persons may Ideas uals and groups most imme- nessmen who are directly af- question concerning whether the legislation. It also would should limit their oral presen- the committee could property contact Algis P. Matioska, Assemblyman Anthony M diately affected by offshore fected by sludge dumping and or not sludge dumping should require those now engaged in tations to 10 minutes, Dr. Vll- record and scrutinize their secretary of the special com- Vlllane Jr., R-lionmouth, sludge dumping." from informed members of continue," he added "The sludge dumping in the ocean lane said. He also said the statements.during the oral mittee, In Room II at the chairman of the committee, At another public hearing the general public. only questions remaining to seek alternative methods, oral presentation should be presentation," Dr. Vlllane ex- Statehouse here. announced yesterday that a public hearing for the purpose of soliciting Ideal for possible solutions will be held at 4 FREE! p.m. Thursday, Jan. II, in the Press Lounge at the Giants J i Stadium in the Headowlands at East Rutherford Finast Frozen Campbell's "The committee Is now spe- cifically seeking viable solu- ^y Tomato Soup j tions and expertise on pos- Orange Juice sible directions these IOIU- > ~WKhThla(k>upontA 9.00|iurch.M.LMt(1).OoodlhniSal.,Jan.Stti.l:N 5l I ¥*thThaiCoupon*A-8.00purehM*.Ui*0). OoodKmiSal., Jin.Mi. FN.,jJ I Rate hike SUPERMARKETS l!!fe!H2SS2EE*2E25K2& 1 Mix or Match opposed Your Pride th. Farm Choice Pride the Farm Pride £'. Farm by Hazlet Green Beans Sauerkraut Sweet Peas By JILL HUBER or Sliced Carrots or Wax Beans or Sliced Beets or Corn Your Choice HAZLET - The Township or Whole or Sliced White Potatoes or Mixed Vegetables Committee announced last night Its opposition to the five per cent rate Increase pro- posed last month by the Bay- shore Regional Sewerage Au- 5 We accept thority (BRSA). Case 4.76 U.S.D.A. Food Case 5.94 Case 4.76 The township has been a Stamp Coupons! member of the authority since the BRSA's Inception in 1M8. In a letter to the BRSA, John A. Mlele Jr., township kUSDA attorney, stated that the com- .Style Boneless mittee, after discussing the WIN UP TO'1,000.00 CHOICE matter, "is unanimously op- Play Cash Kingt Simply visit any participating Finast Supermar- posed to any such rate In- ket lor your FREE game card and game ticket No purchase is crease." necessary You must be 18 years ol age or older to participate Beef Roast This game Is being played in 13 Fmasi Supermarkets in Staten Sausage "Any increase charged by your authority to Its users Island, N Y and Essex, Union. Middlesex, Monmouth and Union Counties. N.J.. Scheduled termination date of this promotion Is U.S.D.A. will ultimately be borne by April 2,1977 Get tuH details ol this game at Finast the homeowners of Hazlet Veal and Pork Choice Township," the letter contin- ODDS CHART Hot or Sweet. Chuck ued. "The Hazlet Township Oddi vary dopondma of* numtw c* pwrtt Itckvfi you otttti^ Sewerage Authority Is giving Tht nwi lK*«ii you collKi Itw btltw rou> ctiancM at winning 3-lb. pkg. serious consideration to a de- OOM CHART VPWnVI JAN. turf 1OTT or Larger •HrMM crease in the rate It charges JSS. IWMd customers. Notice of your in- •W8" il l 1 HUM MCI tended increase has elimi- a•\,ms it 1ta7.H1 1 hi I,T«1 •m m 11a Taj 1ta» nated the possibility of this 11a M4 m m III IbW benefit to the Hazlet custom- i m 11a MM ii. m 11.71 ers." i Mat inn 111 II Itall •I mm Itail 111 I.I The regional sewer author- «.M4 Chicken Parts ity proposes to Increase the 11,7(1 tfctl •hi 11. M charge per 1,000 gallons of tut Ground Beef flow from 47.5 cents to 50 Peach Halves AQc Any Size Package cents. Reasons for the In- Chicken Breast , MakeaV4-lb. crease stem from increased Hearts DallgM, Freestone 29-oz can ^THaT Burger For electricity and maintenance Fresh Chicken Contains Approximately 29" costs, according to the au- Muffin Mixes 3 Breast with Rib. 3 Drumsticks, 3 Thighs and 3 Wings Really Have It thority. Washington, All Varieties Best of Fryer Your Own Way! At present, township cus- Ib. tomers pay |148 per year in Bath Tissue^, ™.i CQc sewerage charges. Seventy pkg dollars Is paid to the BRSA, -•KMT-atonnl., Assld "» W9 Roasting Chicken 2. 78° Beef Roast lusjsft $418 another $70 to the local sew- •oneltaa, Shoulder lyJSlEiJ I Ib erage authority and $8 goes to Mac A Cheddar C 7<«. $4 the Honmouth County Bay- OoMan drain W f*98 I shore Outfall Authority. Chicken Cutlets Cube Steak $448 •on.la.S •—<, Chuck 3 Ib pfc or Larg«r lib. In other business, the com- a mittee approved the appoint- Apple Juice ments of Jessie Turlington as "Hw" •VuHoroal 40-oz, bot. Stew Beef $428 Finast Franks •»• fire chief, Frank Knelpher as s78 •onalaaM, 3-lb p»g. of Larger I Ib first assistant chief, and John e Ice Milk pkgOO Truex as second assistant UgM n' Uvoty, All Flavors r*9 Finast Bologna "*•.' Beef Oxtails tett «.68 chief. —. __ ., Jimmy Deai 12-oz QOC F C Fillet Steak $438 Beef Kidneys ">"" ..»48 •onolfS CtMicfc •—t, 3-lb. pkg or Larger U Ib. Commltteeman William H. Sausage Roll s* i*«yo Frozen Food Savings! Fro C Halnes was appointed to the 0 Beef Tripe "" »68 Planning Board. His term of Beef Franks ~-'""'" iS1.08 Owtc* office on the board will expire Sliced Bacon SS*Lj$1*4i •••<, 3-lb. pkg w larger when his term of office as Gravy & Meats committeeman expires in De- Fr**z*r Qu««n -^ Beef Liver London Broil : cember. Beef Patties 2 $448 Committeeman Gilbert W. Salisbury Steak or amlaaia •*•!, Thick Cut Shoukter Sleak I Ib. Bennett was appointed direc- Turkey Croquettes Ib. pkg. tor of civil defense and dis- Frozen International Seafood! aster control. Rudolph Sunrise Fresh Dairy Savings! Cherney, a township police of- ficer, was named as Mr. Ben- Turbot Fillet ASealoodFivoriie nett's assistant. 99? Mrs. Illona Schnabel was Amer. Singles Dressed Smelts named to the Board of Health Bord«n'» C to fill a term vacated by Cheese Food Boneless Herring ***? »1.39 Committeeman Haines. Mr. 12-oz. pkg. Haines resigned when he was 99 appointed to the Township Committee Jan. 1. Finast Fresh Bakery! Only At Stores With Service Dell! Freshness Is Our Business! Four policemen California receive degrees %tt£X& Bread V^Boiled Ham * HAZLET - Detective Lt. Iceberg Fresh, Rich Domestic $ Thomas Johnson, Detective 22«z. and Tasty loaves m Square "a|99 Sgt. John Fetherston, Sgt. John McCabe and Detective Lettuce 2 • Ib. Robert Mulligan have re- C ceived associate degrees In English Muffins Kosher Franks science from Brookdale Com- Fresh I Tasty All Beef 99 Ib. munity College. The degrees c L HI c were conferred at the college heads Diet Bran Bread .u-59 Bologna """ «i99 Dec. 23. Police Chief William White Bread "« 3,2i»1 Liverwurst \ss*z» J. Smith has expressed pride Oranges fts"0$4 «.99« in the four officers for their Extra Large Calif., Navel %a# lor I Only At Stores With In-Store Bake Shops! Chicken Roll siW* enterprise in furthering their ,1.99 education. Green Peppers 3W*1 POtatOeS Washed RingDonutsg Hard Salami is «> 1.99 For your Fireplace! Eastern Shore US #1 Size A 9 bag Powdered or Iced \w Swiss Cheese ^ .1.99 Photo auction Fp C MARLBORO - The Marl- Pine Mountain Logs . «c*99*; Tomatoes " Rye Bread 55' Cole Slaw aaa* «,45 boro Branch of the American Raisin Bread toufSr Assorted Bagels 12 »98C Cancer Society will be hold- ing a photographic art auc- Fresh Salads ^^ ,,450 tion by Mort Helfant on Sat- urday, Jan IS at the Rob- TowwtJ the purchase rd irte purchase d the porchtif ertsville Elementary School, o/a 64-02 bol. ol a 36-oz. pkg. Spiced Ham Union Hill and Tennent NMMhOMl Roads. Maxwell House « Easy Off j| Sta Puf Gaines Log Cabin Alba •<»: s Viewing will be at 8 p.m. Coffee , Window Cleaner ^ | Cone. Puppy Choice Syrup Dry Milk * and the auction will begin at I Limil{1) QoodrlKU Limitp) Goodthru I Limit (I) Goodlhru LimitfiI Goodthru Limil(l) Goodlhfu Limil(t| Qoodltuu Muenster Cheese $479 5«l J«n BOl MFG Sat, Jan 8th UFG! Sal. Jan 8th u SM.JanBth MFG Sal .Jan Blh Sal. Jan. Bin MfG Nice 4 Creamy | ib. p.m. Refreshments will be MFGl™ served. Pricet I C By MALCOLM N. CARTER ssly so, for the pictures on the tube do little to reinforce the ists. It may once and for all dispel the notion that victims "As points in the script. And the script does too little in so much for it" and thus deserve it. • NEW YORK (AP) - NBC pulls no punches on its Jfc-hour time to explain violence or suggest ways to mitigate it. Another revealing segment, this one on mass murderers, special, "Violence in America " It should have. helps explain what drives an Edmund Kemper to slay 10 per- What Is the value, (or example, of showing the bloody The program, which start* at 8 p.m. EST tonight, uses sons, including his mother boles in a man's skull during brain surgery! Or the gaping violence in the very way it deplores it. Instead of insight, the "Pain and brutality," Newman said, "are box office." wound of a man stabbed In the back? Or a corpse on the au- viewer gets a bloody potpourri of cadavers, pulpy hospital In the end, the problem with "Violence In America" is topsy table? patients, wounds, shootings, knifings, beatings and wrenching that it does not answer the questions it poses: what is the ori- grief. Because it exposes us to the agony of rapist and victim al- gin of violence, why has it increased here and how can it be NBC (ails to exercise any restraint on itself while blaming ike, perhaps the best sequence involves an, albeit stagy, con- controlled? violence on everything from motherhood to the Wild West, frontation between four rapists and four victims of other rap- They are questions that need answering from the silver screen and to television Itself. Perhaps more regrettably, NBC fails to give such illumi- nation to the subject, despite three hours of prime-time plus a half-hour panel discussion starting at 11 30 p.m. "It was our Intention to show the television audience the Television Today clear distinction between make-believe violence and authentic New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " violence - the difference between real blood and ketchup," EVENINFvf G tt ARA PARSEQHIAN'S • SURGERY OF 2:000 GREAT, GREAT Ejecutive Producer Stuart Schulberg said when the project •:00 0 • B 9 • NEWS SPORTS VIOLENCE SHOW was announced in June. "The program does that and it ain't ttDYBUNCH 0) EIGHT O'CLOCK 11:00 « « O Q 0 NEWS 'She' (1965) Uraula pretty." . I VOYAGE TO THE MOVIE • AMARYHARTMAN, Andreas, Peter Cushlng. 0 PENNSYLVANIA: The program - with anchorman Edwin Newman and cor- JTTOM OF THE SEA 'Wings Of Fire' (1967) Su- MARY HARTMAN 1I STAR TREK zanne Pleahatte, James • ODD COUPLE PERSPECTIVE respondents Carl Stokes, Floyd Kalber and Linda Ellerbee — 56 • CINEMA 13 WEDNESDAY NIGHT opens with a justified warning that some members of the The White Sheik" (1966) STE "The Desert Rats' (19S3) family, "especially children," might be distributed about the 11 LOVE LUCY 'Hlliere. Secret Weapon" 11:15 Q LIARS CLUB gore to come. Then it alternates scenes of serenity and savag- I CBS NEWS 1:30 •• THE Richard Burton, James 3rd WEEK 11:30 • (B CBS LATE MOVIE Mason ery set to the music of "Live and Let Die." I NBC NEWS JEFFERSONS 'Sanies' (1973) Glenn Louise takes a course to 2:30 0 NEWS BARONET I MADISON TWIN I MAUTWINI TOWN EAST It begins sensationally and stays sensational, but needle- | MY THREE SONS Ford, Michael Burns. I ABC NEWS Improve her memory and 3:27 0...WITH JEANNE Asbury Park | Saytewille Freehold I Middletown Florence lakes a course In | S TONIGHT SHOW PARR | BOWLING FOR ost: Johnny Carson. ULARS judo, between the two ol » 3:50 0 NEWS QueGuests : John Byner. I 0 ODD COUPLE them, they almost wipe out 3:57 0 THE LATE, LATE George • LLOVE, AMERICAN SHOW I RE BOP STYILE ?:30 0 125,000 PYRAMID • MERV GRIFFIN ^ 'Above Suspicion' (1943) A CHAMPIONS O % THE ROOKIES Joar Crawford, Fred Mac- • ANDY The Kodak All-American' 'Vendetta" , Murray. Guest: BobDy Vinlon. g NONEYMOONERS • ADAM-12 1:00 S Q CBS WEDNESDAY NTQHT MOVIE 11:45 fi LATE MOVIE • TAGGARTS 'The Deserter' (1971) John The Harder They Fall" TREASURE (PREMIERE) Huston, Richard Crenna. A (1996) Humphrey Bogart. O THE JOKER'S WILD . western drama about a re- Rod Slelger B DICK VAN DYKE negade soldier's one-man 12 00 D BURNS AND ALLEN fi 0 MACNEIL / war ot revenge. 12:30 • MOVIE GREATS LEHRER REPORT " ^ BARETTA The Whirlpool" (19S0) MRrKT PITCH IN FOOD I MUSK 8:00 M 0 GOOD TIMES NICKS Gene Tlerney, Jose Ferrer. JJ. thinks he's lound a KETBALL SERVING COMPUTE DINNERS • THE F.B.I. way out ol the ghetto by Knlcks va. Houston Rock- S CAPTIONED ABC managing Tyrone Tyler, eta NEWS TONIGHT 'The Atomic Comic." ) DANCE IN 12 35 OS MYSTERY OF 3rd WEEK! | NBC NEWS """ MUHAMMAD SAEED BQ NB AMERICA TREWEEK AMBOYS D.I. MADISON TWIN SHREWSBURY #1 'Merce Cunningham' Mod- 'Tight As A Drum' (1974) Sayreville Shrewsbury AT THE PIANO W 'Violence In America" Part ern dance to music by John Sayreville one will examine the cycle Howard Dull, Brock Peters. OOAN AW.. SEA MIGHT M1-432S Cage and David Tudor, with 1:00SB TOMORROW BRICK PLAZA # I MOVIES #1 POND ROAD of violence with emphasis sets by Andy Warhol, Rob- West End Freehold on domestic and sexual Guests: George Barnard. Bricktown ert Raushenberg, Frank 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW violence Stella and JaspenMtns. TOWN WEST Middletown CROSS-WITS Tea For Two' (1950) Doha *THE DAM SITE THE BIONIC 10:00 • 0 NEWS / Day, Gordon MacRae AN ~J CHARLIE'S' NEWS DINNER THEATER 'Road To Nashville" ami. 8 JOE FRANKLIN TINTON FALLS DRIVE IN ibi uoo At the movies Ml t|H STRATJIlylOKl MJDOLIBItOOK CINEMA I- These schedules art pro Th* Front (PG) 7:41.9:30 SHOPPING PLAZA !QC\THEATRES vldtd by ftw theater and the MIDDLE •ROOM CINEMA II- HKiHWAV M -- MATAWAN times are for today only. Acrmithe Grtd Olvldt(G) 7.f ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA- Carrie IR) MS.MS inS«fChoi Noah* I ATOM TOWN M0V1IIIII- COMMUNITY I— inforcer SUNDAY Ocean Am. OPEN-HOUSE Kong HOT BUFFET Sen Bright Eggplant, Lobtltr, fcwkrip,Veal Vt , Coffee 842-9857 WED.NIGHT Ice Cream JAN.1Z, 8.00pm 0 $2.50 FIND OUT HOW THE JERSEY COAST THE ESDAY SPORTS CLUB'S MEMBERS SAVE WITH SEVEH- Ledtott DISCOUNTS ON LIFT TICKETS (WEEK- PER-CENT Prlc* on any SOLUTION dlnntr ENDS & WEEKDAYS) TO MOST MAJOR WEDNESDAY SPEClAi NEW ENGLAND SKI AREAS. SKI LES- Buy on* dinner SONS, EQUIPMENT. DISCOUNTS, SKI Gel on* Irt* (CHARTER FLIGHTS, WEEKEND TRIPS. (Moil npmiln GREAT DIVDE dlnntr pi ft) AND MORE! AND, OUR OPEN HOUSE IS ALSO A SKI PARTY WITH LIVE ENTER- WOODY ALLEN 7:45 _THURSDAY TAINMENT, DANCING, BAR AND SKI M#n % pnc# THE FRONT" on my dlnntr MOVIES. DRESS: NICELY CASUAL RIDAY & SA SAVE ON ELEGANCE... Come To SALTIMBOCCA Role O'Grady1* AUA ROM ANA HOUSE OF GIFTS I v»l S.ulM WEST LONG BRANCH - non-fiction to autobiographic- became famous. and they could get a free police, who hated hoboes. When he told hit welding al novel at the suggestion of a Jim worked with Steinbeck meal. Baby Doe died old and bulMM and retired in 1171, publisher. on a ranch near Modesto, Ca- Baby Doe Tebors husband poor. As it turned out, new Junes D. laenberg of Nep- He's revising and rewriting lif., when Steinbeck was a owned the famous "Match- owners who bought the mm*., tune decided to write a book now, and has enlisted the edi- young, unknown writer gain- less" mine in LeadviUe, Col. from Baby Doc's children, (bout hii yean u a hobo dur- torial aid of Tim Smith of ing firsthand experience for But the rich vein of silver found no more silver In It. ing the Depression Realizing Uonmouth Beach, a Junior "The Grapes of Wrath" which faded away after several years, The mine was worthless after that he lacked the technique majoring In English at lion- described the unhappy lives and toe couple was impover- all. to write well, be enrolled In a mouth College, who was rec- of migrant farm workers. ished As he lay on his After eight years as a hobo, writing workshop course at ommended to him by the As a result of that stay on deathbed, Tabor made his Jim returned, at age 23, to his Uonmouth College, and he's English Department. the ranch, Steinbeck also pro- wife promise never to sell the family in Belmar upon hear- been taking courses there The book contains memoirs duced "Of Mice and Men." mine, telling her the vein ing through the "hobo grape- ever since. Monmouth has a of Jim's eight years "riding The characters of "George" could be found again after vtae" that his mother was se- tree tuition program (or se- the rails" when he visited all and "Lenny" in that novel further digging. riously ill. nior dtiiens. parts of the continental were modeled after two real' Baby Doe had no money to He likes to think that his Jim recently completed the United States persons, brothers, who pay miners' wages, but she reappearance contributed to Creative Writing - Fiction In ltU, when he was IS, worked at that ranch, Jim never sold the mine. It was her speedy recovery. course taught by Dr. Robert Jim's parents insisted that he tells us. during this period that Jim Jim worked building roads, Rechnitz of the English facul- become a minister in the "Curly the Kid" was Jim's knew Baby Doe. She took him pumping gas, and as a depot ty. Methodist Church, and he was hobo nickname, and he says In for a few days when he foreman for an oil company "When I compare my ear- sent to seminary school. He Steinbeck named the charac- was on the run from railroad In Trenton before joining the lier writing with what I've rebelled against the life that ter "Curly" after him, though Army. done since I began at the col- had been forced upon him, he claims no resemblance to Shrewsbury sets lege, It's like the difference World War II took him to and ran away to seek adven- the vicious foreman In "Of recycling drive the Aleutian Islands, where between night and day," ture. He found it. Mice and Men." claims Jim. "The professors SHREWSBURY - A re-be was a welding supervisor SHARED INTEREST — James D. Isenberg, Neptune, center, and Tim He worked at various jobs, Once Jim arrived late at a for the U.S. Engineering De- have been tremendously help- but never settled for more deserted hobo "Jungle," or cycling drive sponsored by Smith, Monmouth Beach, left, chat with Monmouth College professor, Dr. the Shrewsbury Environmen- partment. ful In pointing out weaknesses than a month in any one camp, where there was only Robert Rechnitz, in creative writing class. All three are currently writing tal Commission will be staged and showing me how to go place. "I wanted to see Amer- one hobo left, a man wutih a After the war, he started books. Saturday. his own welding business at about correcting them." ica," be explains. "All ol It." guitar, named Woody Guth- the Shore. Since then he's Jim's main work, a book Among his friends and ac-rie. Local police had chased Newspapers (not maga- years, marked the beginning zines) will be collected. They helped found and was charter entitled "Hobo," Is still In quaintances were John Stein- everyone else away. The two of Jim's retirement, and the progress. He recently began should be tied or contained in president of the Wall Town- beginning of his serious inter- beck, Woody Guthrle and men decided to pass the night paper bags. Glass bottles and ship Lions Club; and founded to change Its format from Baby Doe Tabor before they in Jail, where it would be safe est In writing. jars should have metal com- the Lakewood Lodge of the He'd like to make it a ca- ponents removed and be sepa- Knights of Pythias. He is a reer, but whether he's suc- rated by color. Residents are Past Master and historian of cessful or not, be says writing urged lo have sorted mate- the Asbury Masonic Lodge in gives him s great deal of sat- Art Calendar rials at eurbslde by 8 a.m. Neptune. Somehow, Jim also isfaction. He writes an aver- Award wlaatrt This month the Parent- found time to serve as a cub- age of five hours a day. Pketo exhibit ners. Two classes will be held master in Farmlngdale for only at— SHREWSBURY -The Teacher Organization of the "It's a wonderful outlet for FAIR HAVEN - Gen Mil in the Community Room at eight years. Monmouth Arts Foundation chell of Fair Haven will ex- Steinbach, here, Mondays, Shrewsbury School headed by energy, and at night I can al- will host a reception for Mon- hibit photographs that have Jan. 10, 17, and 24 at 10 a.m. Carter deHoll will be partici- The sale, three years ago, ways dream about having a Keyatone Savings mouth County high school stu- been Included in exhibits In until noon and from 7 to B pating in and benefiting from of the welding business he best seller," he grins opti- dents receiving merit awards Portland, Maine, the Newp.m. Carol Sachse of Brick the recycling drive. owned and operated for 29 mistically Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at York Aquarium and Mystic Township will teach the the Eastern Branch of the Seaport Aquarium, Conn, at course. Monmouth County Library. the Female Image Gallery, in the Black Sheep Building, Film series Artist's reeeptle* River Road, starting Friday TRENTON - The New Jer- RED BANK - Richard through January. On Satur- sey State Museum will Honymar of Asbury Park will day, at 2 p.m., there will be present a film series seven have a one-man exhibit of reception to meet the artist. Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. i i paintings at The Studio, 101 beginning Jan. 27. They are Monmouth St. There will be a Art apealag . recent works by independent SaveSl reception to meet the artist MIDDLETOWN - The filmmakers. Tickets will be Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The J.M Madison Gallery, 745 Rt. sold by series or Individual show continues through Jan. 35, will present the work of showings. Information is S. Charles Nelson of Madison available from Friends of the on Nescafe in our Gary's Isuges and Ted Clemens of Milling- New Jersey State Museum, NEW YORK - Jim Gary ton from Sunday through Feb. Cultural Center, 205 West presents "Images In Metal" 4. There will be an opening State Street, Trenton, 08625. at the Equitable Gallery in reception Sunday from 1 to 5 Coupon-of-the- The Equitable Life Assurance p.m. Joint ownership is no substi- Society Building, 1285 Avenue tute for a will, says the Ameri- Crafts-la-mad can Council of life Insurance. of the Americas, from Jan. 10 MANALAPAN - Steinbach According to federal estate tax through Jan. 25. The Gallery offers Crafts-In-The-Round, a laws, the jointly held property is open Monday through series of classes designed to actually belongs to the owner Monf h Club. Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. teach the art of tole to begin- who dies first. To join, cut out this section, and use one coupon a month-savings os you need 'cm! TRIP MniMlM I tfXlC I SWITZERLAND MAHTDYtraNHTUC UMfl: OW COUPON HA MKHAU. AT Hickory farms ONLY JANUARY 1 THRU 31,1977 Of OHIO WIN A FREE WWTRIP -9*' A FOR TWO TO SWITZERLAND Fill out in entry blank ind mtil or bring it to the iton liiwd bttow. On Jtnuarv 11, «M will draw fiva local wtnnari who UAH roTTHE NlSTLl COMfANT will raoaive i "Souper Swin Holiday Snack Kit". Th«tw namas will b« tent to our national haadquartcri whtra winntn will be drawn (or TWO tripe- UMIT: OW COUPON Ptt PUM3USC. for-two. COUPON VALID ONLY FSDNJARY1 THRU 26,1977. IMPORTED FROM SWITZERLAND WNKEETRADEa SOUPS SWISS CHEESE onanyiti»lor« MMCOIV Instant fF HC Coftot. Rtgulor 3/1.29 S?w SAVE30< Of DVCQif 9 HKHGO. TO THE DEALER: IM loupon *.li hi itdtrnwl only _ Cut finh from hugt whMli. Moiil «nd • h,n A new idea from the makers of Hickory Nescafe-The Coupon-of-the-Month Club. To introduce you to today's rich Nescafe1 Instant farms Coffee, we'll giveyou 40 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Borman commission Thus, the secretary's decision in violators is "toleration," leaving to the corps of some commission recommendation mandant, Brig. Gen. Walter Army Secretary Martin K had recommended the reins- to stand by his timetable an- but the commission said ca- 4,000 cadets the responsibility to cease prosecutions arising F. Ulmer Jr., who told The Hoffmann will not permit the tatement "as soon as pos- nounced last year crushed the deU should be allowed to ad- for implementing changes in out of sworn accusations by Associated Press in an inter- early readmlssion of Weit sible" of the 151 cadets impli- last real hope U>e cadets had monish violators rather than the toleration clause and the ousted cadets against other view last week that his pr^ Point cadets ousted in the cated in honor code violations of rejoining the Class of 1*77 turn them in. It added that single sanction penalty. cadets Only a few cases re- mature reassignment was wont scandal in the history since the homework cheating and graduating in June. punishments other than the The cadet honor committee main. unfair. of toe U.S. Military Academy, scandal surfaced last spring. Borman's six-man commis- current sole penalty of ex- rushed through a referendum The secretary also was said according to Army and con- Under Hoffmann's time- sion also declared spurious pulsion should be introduced. on the sanction less than a to favor a recommendation to Ulmer, who is subordinate gressional sources. table, cadets caught in the the notion that only the ca- week before the commission strengthen the authority of to the superintendent, was He is scheduled to announce scandal would not be read- dets can change the honor The sources said Hoffmann, reported last month. The the academy superintendent criticized in a report that was at a news conference today mitted until after a year's system under which the honor who reportedly embraces the measure, which failed by a and prolong his term to mili- also released on Dec. IS by whether to adopt recommen- suspension. This means most code Is administered. The bulk of the 81-page Borman traction, said convicted ca- tate against rapid policy fluc- the office of the Army's gen- dations made Dec. 15 by a cadets will not be allowed code states: "A cadet will not report, would change Army dets would either be expelled tuations. eral counsel, which in- panel headed by former as- back until late June or early lie, cheat, or steal, nor toler- regulations to say that viola- or permitted to stay on with- Ironically, Hoffmann held his vestigated allegations that tronaut Frank Borman, now July. ate those who do." tors normally will be ex- out any punishment. news conference on a day Army defense lawyers had chief executive of Eastern Air The second semester st The present honor system pelled, not that they must be. Hoffmann reportedly is tak- when West Point cadets were been harassed by West Point IMhuu lines West Point begins Jan. 14. says anything- short of turning But he reportedly favors ing no action on a Borman saying good-bye to their com- officials Red Bank high- rise is given tentative OK By BKN VAN VL1KT Approval for development of the estate of the late Mon- and which must be approved by the council, are a schedule in favor of the project, devoted a major part of the meeting RED BANK - It took the Planning Board nearly three roe Eisner was granted two years ago to the former devel- for construction of the units; the need for a performance to reviewing items speciflfied in the prior resolution approv- hours last night to give tentative approval for construction opers of the property - Tower Hill Associates. bond for the installation of sewer and waters lines on the ing the project under the former developers There were no of a proposed $10 million luxury high-rise project on the for- Tower Hill Associates was never able to begin construc- project site which will become the property of the borough; objections to the project as proposed mer 14-acre Eisner Estate on Tower Hill. tion of its planned unit development, the borough's first, be- engineering estimates that $40,000 put up by the developers In the only other matter to come before the board last Board Chairman Norman Lee said the Lanld Corp., Clin- cause of lack of financing. will cover the cost of hooking the project into the public night, the board unanimously approved a site plan for ton, must now go before the governing body for approval of The Lanld Corp. took over the proposed development, sewer and drainage lines, and that the developer's plans for Charles It Knoll, a local contractor, to open a retail liquor a long list of conditions pertaining to the project. and incorporated many of the provisions for which the for- supplying water to the project will not decrease water pres- store at I West St. After approval by the Borough Council, the developer mer developers had received approval. sure to private homes on Tower Hill. Mr. Knoll said the former television repair shop at West has to reappear before the Planning Board for the "final ap- Among the stipulations which the Planning Board made, The Planning Board, whose members all said they were St., and W. Front St., which is part of the property would be proval" of each section. demolished and the area made into parking for the liquor The lSZ-unlt townhouse project Is to be built in three store. stages. He said shrubs will be planted along W. Front St., and Each stage would consist of 44 one and two-bedroom that plans for a driveway off W. Front SC. have been apartments built in dusters of 11 units. The units would sel dropped on recommendation of Police Chief George H. Clay- from 170,000 to $80,000 each ton Jr. A spokesman for the developer said he expects initial The Daily Register The access to the store will be off West St The council work to begin at the site as soon as the council takes action, last month approved the transfer of the Uquor license from and that the project should be completed within two and a SHREWSBURY. N. J. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1977 13 Robert Kefalonitis to Mr. Knoll The license is that of the half years. former Red Bank Liquors at 230 Mechanic St. Byrne to urge a tax credit for anti-pollution spending By SHERRY CONOHAN and the $5,000 could be ap- Cancer proposed, in part, that state commissioner of labor HMHWt C»rrwt—aeal plied as a credit against the there be an immediate ban In and industry, said, however, TRENTON - In his annual following year's taxes and, if New Jersey on asbestos, vinyl that the banning of those sub- itate of the state message necessary, those of future chloride and 14 other chem- stances would have a dis- next week, Gov. Brendan T. years until the firm received ical substances previously astrous Impact on the state's Byrne will propose legislation a total credit of $5,000. listed as being carcinogenic economy. granting a corporation tax In a report Issued last by the National Institute of Chemical manufacturing is credit to industries for In- week, the state Senate Com- Occupational Safety and the state's largest Industry. stalling pollution control mission on the Incidence of Health. John Horn, acting Sen. John M. Skevin, D-Ber- equipment. gen, chairman of the cancer A spokesman for the gover- commission, charted that re- nor said Gov. Byrne sees the action to date from Industrial proposed credit, of up to 3 per Meeting offered leaden to the commission's cent of the cost of the pollu- report — with threats to relo- tion control equipment, as an cate out of state - Is "remi- incentive to get industries to niscent of management atti- make an effort to abate pollu- on job loss fear tudes of another era in which tion. concerns tor the corporate The proposal comes on the TRENTON (AP) - The chairman ol the special Senate dollar far outweighed beds of a report by a state Commission on Cancer offered yesterday to meet with labor the concern for the wel- Senate Cancer Commission leaders to allay any fears about a loss of jobs In New Jersey fare of employes." which urged the shutdown of that could result from the panel's proposed cancer control "It Is inconceivable to me plants emitting cancer-caus- program. that any responsible person In ing agents Into the air. Sen. John Skevtn, D-Bergen, the commission chairman, this day of enlightened ma- MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - Mlddletown Po- quantity of amphetamines, police reported. Detec- The governor's spokesman said the main concern of the special Senate commission was agement practices could lice Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, left, and Detective tive Slover, one of the township's narcotics offi- said the tax credit plan pro- "to save the lives of workers, not to take their Jobs." threaten to move a plant to Michael Slover survey 26 pounds of marijuana con- cers, made the arrest. The two men are In the vides another, and possibly Last Thursday the commission made an extensive legisla- another state rather than fiscated In Leonardo yesterday from a van belong- county |ail In lieu of 15,000 ball each on a variety ot more workable, solution to tive proposal including banning the emission of It cancer eliminate exposure to chem- ing to two North Carolina men. Also found was a drug charges. the question of what to do causing chemicals. icals which are known to be about such plants. The thrust of the proposal was Immediately seen as a causing cancer among its em- Under the governor's plan, plan to crack down on Industry in New Jersey, particularly ployes," he said in a prepared an industry could claim 5 per the big chemical Industry, to reduce environmentally related statement released here. cent of the cost of pollution cancer cases. Sen. Skevin acknowledged control equipment it installs Skevin said he was aware of concern that If enacted the that the necessity of switch- 26-pound marijuana haul against its Ux liability. If the legislation might prompt some firm s to leave the state rather ing from the use of one inher- equipment cost $100,000, this than comply with proposed strict new rules. ently dangerous chemical ma- would amount to a credit of He said to alleviate such potential Job loss he was work- terial to another safer one ing on legislation that would compensate employes of com- will cost Industry money. If the corporation owed less panies that leave the state because of the proposed legisla- "However," he said, "what- causes arrest of 2 in van than $5,000 In taxes that year, tion, leaving the workers without jobs. ever the cost may be, it will ByJILLHUBER the difference between what Skevin said there was no reason New Jersey could not be cheap it it results in the N.C. and Donald K. Brisson, a.m. yesterday while trav- Detective Michael Slover, a It owed to the state in taxes have cancer control and jobs. saving of human lives." V, of Gold Hill, NC eling In a white Ford van on narcotics officer, discovered MIDDLETOWN - Two . Both have been charged Rt. M and Ave: D, Leonardo. 26 pounds of marijuana hid- North Carolina men were ar- with possession of more than The van had North Carolina den in a seat panel in the van, rested yesterday after po- 8 grams of marijuana, pos- license plates, police said. police reported. Also found lice discovered it pounds of session with intent to dis- was a white substance police marijuana in a van in which tribute, possession ol am- Police here have been in- believe may be cocaine. Seniors project boosted they were traveling. phetamens and conspiracy to volved for several months in The pair was arraigned yes- distribut a controlled dan an investigation of drugs alle- terday before Municipal By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN the area by resolution be- phone to request the PlanninR funding for its own Broadway In the county Jail in lieu of ge,rous substance gedly being transported from Court Judge Kenneth P. cause It is a part of the Board to review the matter. senior citizens' high-rise. $3,000 bail each are David W. According to police, the tbe south. Walsh. A date for a municipal LONG BRANCH - The Shrewsbury Redevelopment Councilman James H. Cofer, Mayor Henry R. Cloffi, an WhiUleld, M, of Misenheimer, pair was stopped at 11:17 Upon stopping the vehicle, hearing has not yet been set. Riven Edge Mall senior citl- area. This would allow devel- who was present last night, advocate of the Broadway se- sens project may have come opers of the project to save agreed with the move, but nior citizens' project that is a little closer to realization time by bypassing hearings Councilman James W. Dennis intended to help revitalize the last night as City Council before the planning and zon- opposed it. downtown area, had asked agreed to ask the Planning ing boards, the attorney "This II a multi-million dol- last fall that Rivers Edge Council backs Roser plan Board to review and make a added. lar project," Mr. Dennis said. Mall, Inc., delay Its appli- recommendation on a lone Although the project Is to "There should be no rush. Let cation for federal funds until LONG BRANCH - City nated, althouth they do exist that the inconsistencies in the thony Chldoni, authority change requested for the be privately owned. It will these people go the normal the downtown project was as- council last night concurred in some parts of departments police departments sick leave chairman, agreed to pay half project. provide government-subsi- route. I think we should wait sured of Its federal subsidy. with a recommendation made ot the city." policy stemmed from the lack of the $8N cost of the added City Council President dised housing for eligible se- until all the council Is togeth- The delay was not affected, by the city's director ot pub- Dr. Prezioso said that he ot an overall manual estab- police protection, he said. The Richard G. Traversa said, nior citiiens. The developers' er to discuss this, and look at and it present both projects lic safety that sick leave and Mayor Henry R. Cioffi lishing a single policy for all city was to pay tbe other half however, that the council's have applied for funds from it objectively. are expected to file formil regulations In the police and both agreed with Mr. Roser municipal employes. The Housing Authority did agreement to consider the the U.S. Department of Hous- "They have not attempted applications for HUD funding. fire departments be standard- that regular civil service In other police-related busi- make tbe $40(0 payment but Planning Board's recommen- ing and Urban Development to file with the Plaining Robert L. Mauro, city at- ized along regular civil ser- procedures be implemented, ness. Dr. Prezioso presented then deducted it from its tax dations In no way constituted (HUD). Board," Mr. Dennis added. "I torney, explained that tbe vice guidelines. and only the concurrence of council with a letter he is payment, submitted last approval of the project. Because the availability of oppose this action because I zone change process is less S. Marshall Roser Jr., pub- the city council was needed to sending to the city Housing week "I have reservations about HUD funds Is of an "uncer- dont think it's looking out for time-consuming than an ap- lic safety director, suggested complete tbe policy change. Authority requesting it to The authority paid the city a high-rise being built on the tain and cyclical nature," Mr. the city's best interests." plication tor a variance be- that the police department Council President Richard complete payment for addi- $22,037 in taxes $4,000 less Shrewsbury River, but I'm Dowd said, It was important Mr. Traversa reiterated cause Zoning Board of Adjust- eliminate tbe present proce- G. Traversa and Councilmen tional police protection ren- than Its required payment, not an expert on toning and that the project receive its lo- that the council's request of ment hearings are not neces- dure whereby a policeman or James W. Dennis and James dered the authority during the Dr. Prextoso said. I'd like to heir the planning cal approvals quickly in order the planning board would not sary. paid fireman Is credited with H. Cofer, the three council summer. board's opinion," Mr. Trav- to qualify while federal fund- eliminate further reviews of If council does tot make a full day when he works only members present at last According to Dr. Prezioso, In a letter sent to Mr. Kier- ana «id. Ing Is still likely. the project, including a full the zone change, however, a half day because of illness. night's caucus meeting', the authority had asked Mr. nan Monday, Dr. Prezioso WUUam F. Dowd, attorney Mr. Traversa said that the site plan review by the board. Rivers Edge Mall will be re- Mr. Roser asked that em- agreed with the policy Roser for an additional five wrote, "I would never have for developers of the lOS-unit project would have to follow The project, If built, is to be quired to go through the vari- ployes be credited only for change. policemen to patrol the city's given you the additional ser- high-rise planned for the foot the normal channels for a managed by the city's Hom- ance procedure, he added. the time worked. "The policemen and paid housing projects during the vices which you requested of Liberty St. near Atlantic tone change, which include ing Authority. Dr. Sal J. Prextoso, city ad- firemen are civil service em- summer. had I known you wanted tbe Ave., asked the council In Oc- review by the planning board "I'd rather see the Housing GARDEN TOPIC ministrator, explained that ployes and the same guide- The city already has five city of Long Branch to pay tober to expedite the local ap- and then consideration of the Authority take over the Plea- RED BANK - Mrs. Emery civil tervice procedure lines should be enforced for policemen assigned to housing the full cost of such ser- provals process by directly board's recommendation by sure Bay Apartments," Mr. B. Gebert, master Judge, will allowed for payment only ot everyone," Mr. Dennis said. project duty, the city admin- vices. . .Subtracting tbe sum considering a tone change for the council. Traversa observed. present "Flower Show Prac- time worked. Mr. Dennis also said that istrator said. ot MM* is tantamount to the project. Although Councilmen How- The council president also tice" to members of the Na- "My recommendation, and only policemen and paid fire- Dr. Prezioso said he told saying, 'You, Mr. Loag The building would be a ard H. Woolley Jr. and David said that be had a letter from veslnk Garden Club it a that of the mayor, Is that we men, and not civilian person- Richard P. Kiernan, authority Branch, pay the entire bill!' non-conforming use of the J. Bllger Sr. were not present HUD which said that River meeting Jan. 11 it li:M p.m. follow civil service guidelines nel in the department, had executive director, that the This Is entirely unfair and in at last night's council caucus Edge Mill's application for here in Trinity Episcopal been eligible for tbe full-day BM WBHHSWHI "•"—rite,! but——•!, —Mr" . Dowd for civil service employes," city could no»- afford to pay conflict with my under- said, Ike council Is allowed by meeting, Mr. Traversa said federal funds should not hurt Church Parish House, White Dr. PrexkKO said. "These oth- credit for sick time. completely for the additional standing with you and Mr. law to change the toning for they had agreed on the tele- 'the city's chance of getting St. er practices should be elimi- Mr. Traversa explained police. Mr. Kiernan and An- Ctudonl." Holidays brightened by food and family fun shells or souffle cups with the ly Margwrttt HeadtrMi ad of bib, romaine and Ice- 1/4 cup sugar souffle cups home was another daughter, mixture and place in the berg lettuce topped with t 3/4 cups heavy cream, powdered cocoa or shaved Mrs Alice Keyes of Ocean freezer for at least two hours. Myrtle Griffins mother thinly sliced red onions and whipped (2 cups for souffle chocolate (optional) Township. At servinging time If yon give her t birthday party COUNTY FARE Charles Lenz' own dressing, and J/4 cup for topping) Combine egg yolks and sug- Champagne flowed like wa- like, top the souffles with the when Myrtle reached the ripe and Mrs Lenz' Potatoes Noi- ar. Beat until still. Fold two ter. Enjoying every bubble additional 3/4 cup whipped ol' age of nine. Mrs. Griffin's Mrs. Ethel Thompson and culinary skills; Mr. and Mrs. sette and Frozen Orange 1/3 cup orange flavored liquer cup's of the whipped cream was the celebrant's only liv- cream and sprinkle with pow- daughters feted her this week Mrs. Helen Taylor, Long Paul Abry, New York, who' Souffle. (Grand Marnier or Triple into the egg yolk mixture, ing sister, Mrs. Florence dered cocoa or shaved choco- at the ripe or age of 75 Branch; Mr. and Mrs. James arrived bearing imported Sec) then fold in the orange fla- Frost, Red Bank, who is 6V late. Mrs Griffin, who was born The birthday cake had 75 Bellinger, Irvington; Mrs. cheese, spreads and French The souffle would have 8 cleaned out orange shells or vored liquer Fill the orange on Wharf Ave., Red Bank, on done in roses made of frost- Alma Stevens, Tinton Falls; sour dough bread; and Mrs. been a dilly to serve to week- Dec. 11, 1901. and resides now ing. Enjoying every crumb Preston Rock, East Orange; Noyes' mother (also her inte- end guests watching the Or- an Prospect Ave., Red Bank, were two of Mrs. Griffin's Mr and Mrs. Abraham Pleas- rior designer) Elizabeth Far- ange Bowl game! Now con- can recall no other official three granddaughters, Lauren ant and Mr. and Mrs Ernie rell of Themes Inc., New sider these for Super Bowl XI birthday celebrations in the Overby and Ramona Young. Brooks, Atlantic Highlands, York. Naturally she knows this Sunday. intervening years. Myrtle Griffin also has two and from Red Bank - Mr her way around the Noyes' and Mrs. Robert Richardson, sunn; living room with large So you can Imagine her sur- great-grandchildren, but they CHARLEY'S SALAD weren't at the gathering. Mrs. lone Dudley, Mrs. Dolly dosses of a lively print featur- DRESSING prise when her daughter Mrs. West, Mrs Josephine Harby, ing coral, turquoise and yel- Louise Overby, Tinton Falls, Among some 40 well-wish- Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, Mrs. low flowers the masculine drove her home from dinner ers were Mrs Arthur Raglan 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Lucy Whitney, Mrs. Mildred library done m'earth I tablespoons olive oil in the Pour House to a house- and Mrs. Cassie Rock, Sea Andersen, Mrs Louise Stew- tones .... and the elegant ful of longtime friends and Bright; Mrs. Yvonne dash of sail art and Miss Sylvia Drum- dining room papered from dash of pepper relatives! Co-hosting the Dec. Treadway, Mlddletown; Mrs chair rail up In a floral print Jl party In Mrs. Griffin's mond. dash of red pepper Janet Welcher, Fair Haven; in many shades of blue. Intimate party % teaspoon curry - For the New Year's Eve 1 clove of garlic, pressed Mr. and Mrs. Ted Noyes, event, the Noyes and Lenz Locust, had an elegant in- went all out with their menu. Combine ingredients and timate party for seven; a sig- The hostess prepared the shake well before lavislhlng It nificant number 'twould Roquefort dip, and the filet on the salad. Lifestyle seem, to welcome 1977. with Bernalse sauce. Also part of the feat was escargot TED'S 14 SHREWSBURY. N J WtONESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1977 Guests included Kalsa and prepared by Ted Noyes using Charles Lenz, Locust, who ESCARGOT contributed their estimable a recipe he developed; a sal- 1 can escargot (usually con- tains about a dozen to dozen and a half snails) >/, pound butter 1 clove of garlic, pressed garlic salt % teaspoon parsley flakes Remove snails from shells and rinse well. Melt butter In small saucepan and add the Juice from clove of garlic. Sprinkle with garlic salt and add parsley- flakes. Stir and warm over heat. Dip snails in the butter mix- ture. Stuff the Shells with but- tered snails. Place on a cookie sheet and pour remain- ing butter over individual shells. Preheat oven to 250 de- grees and warm escargot for 10 to 12 minutes. Serve In the FESTIVE RECEPTION - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph shells on escargot plates with Bergman, Elberon, left, and Incoming Freeholder tongs. Accompany with Jane Clayton and her husband Harry Cloy*°n< French bread. , Rumson, were among the 500 guests at the annual New Year's reception at Ft. Monmouth. The re- ¥ KAISA'S POTATOES ception was hosted by Ma|. Gen. John K. Stoner NOISETTE Jr., commanding general of the U.S. Army Elec- "••* V- _ **"* ) tronics Command and Ft. Monmouth. 3 to 5 large potatoes (about 2 SUPER SETTING — Reviewing details (or the are Mrs. Noyes, right, and Mrs. Charles Lenz, pounds) New Year's Eve dinner served In the home of Mr. also of Locust, salt 2 tablespoons butter. and Mrs. Ted Noyes, Locust Point Road, Locust, Peel potatoes and drop In cold water. Using a one-inch melon ball cutter, cut po- •tahn Cheeze Pleeze! /-? hmmkmm tatoes into balls and put In U-Soefcly cold water. A unique (election of iredv, boxen, canned, dried and dairy •cwcialticsl Drain the potato balls and JANUARY put In skillet in one layer. LITTLE SHLVElffi MARKET PLACE CAVALCADE Add water to cover and salt 47* PDOSPCCT AVE, LITTLE SILVER. NEW JEHiCY to taste. Bring to a boil and 747-MM OF COLOR simmer for one minute only. Oppoalla eoxugn Hall Selecting a birlhstone Heat butter in skillet and gilt this month? Chances add potato balls. Cook over are you can give the birth- relatively high heat, tossing day person his or her lavor- and stirring so that potatoes I ite color. Garnet, the Ja- f brown evenly. Cooking time is ! nuary birlhstone, comes in about 12-15 minutes. Sprinkle all colors except blue with salt and serve. How is this possible? Gemslones are classified FROZEN ORANGE according to crystal struc- SOUFFLE ture and chemical com- CuHom-midr Slatnrd CIIH Window! (Srrular anri Keck- position. Although all gar- 5 egg yolks aiaitlral). Rrslorallonn. Mirron, Tiffanylvpr Lampi. Full nets have the same crystal linr of Suppli.» for gained (,!•». Hobbjlaia. structure and are similar AFS PROGRAM and interrelated chemically, LITTLE SILVER - The a different element is re- this brand name Red Bank Chapter of the sponsible tor each variation Sign Up Now al Ww Studio lor Our American Field Service will of color For example, the towel ensemble sold meet tonight at 8 o'clock here CLASSES IN STAINED GLASS presence of chromium pro- in the English Lab at Red Ltam from a Master Craftsman with 17 yrs. «p. Begin- duces a green color. ner* (no txp. nee.) & Advanced Students. in a leading New York Bank Regional High Sch'ool. There are actually six Com* In & Brows* or Phone Martha Dodds, a former stu- varieties of garnet The 747-74*7 department store dent at Red Bank, who spent most familiar stones are al- S the 1975-76 school year In mandile. pyrope and rhodo- for 23 Denmark, will be the speak- lite which occur in reds and 650-1 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD UNOOrT, HJ. red-violets Pyrope some- er. The public is invited to at- DAILY » A.M. to 5 P.M. THURSDAY EVES. TIL I Cloted Sunday S tend. times is found in a red lhat our price is under 12 approaches that of line ruby, but this is quile rare. Grossularite occurs In green, yellow-brown, while, At marshalls you'll find brand Sears New. colorless, light red-violet and orange-red (Hessonite name fashions and domestics and transparent green gros- for less... like this beautiful sulanie are sub-varieties). towel ensemble in rich sheared Andradite occurs In green, Exciting yellow and black (Green cotton with embroidered design. In andradite is called deman- blue, lemon or vanilla. Famous label in portrait toid). Spessariite occurs in each. Past season. yellow 1o yellow-brown and dark orange-brown Uvaro- backgrounds vlte occurs in chrome sold marshalls green. elsewhere low price The greens have re- bath $10..., 4.99 ceived particular attention ...pleasing in the past few years. The hand $7..., 2.99 stone commonly relerred to fingertip $3.... 1.59 prices, too! as green garnet is trans- washcloth $3.... 1.59 parent green grossularite or Isavorlte. Some translucent specimens ol grossularite resemble |ade. Demanloid receives Us name Irom a 8x10 color Dutch word meaning dia- mond. It is so named be- photograph cause ol its high luster and 99 disperson. Uvarovite, which CHILD: }«t.lu-H»ean resembles emerald, is very INDIVIDUAL I ANY CROUP OS FAMILY scarce and found only In J99 ADULT 249 OF THRU OR MOM tiny sizes. January's child ac- Now chooa* you favorite from our collection of colorful, new environmental tually has more choice than backgrounds—nurwry, fall, spring or traditional. No appointment necessary. many people realize. The Additional portraits available at reasonable prices. One offer per individual variety garnet otters open subject or group. Two offers per family. up a whole new world ot PICTURE1ANDS HERE THIS WEEK ONLY! color excitement. • PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: WacAdan: 10 am until on* hour prior Is ckwlna. Saturday 10-5 i EDISON C»«,o<0.i.T..«Ho«! SHflEWSBURV KoueKSMMbv', WEST CALOWELl E»i, Mil BloomMd LUNCH HOUR: 2-1 pm and v*od Avenue lOaJiwxKJ PIM1I Plua cent' of Sivev.sOu'V Avenue Avenue one block West ol Pauac Avanua I U'»« (MMtlllflMI EUSSILLE 1 W|I»M]) kcmil MIDDLETOWN 1500 Highway 35 M Broad-iMht-Ctoek Bed Bank SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5. 1977 The Daily Register 18 Entry time for chicken to crow about By SYLVIA GRIFFIN % cup honey 1 large ripe tomato, cut in chunks How an you it cooking chicken? Do you hive a favorite % cup Mazola com oil 1 can (4 oz) water chestnuts, drained, sliced recipe that your family and friends just rave about? Would 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 can (4 oz) sliced mushrooms, drained you like to earn some money with your culinary skills? CONSUMER ADVICE Poached Oranges 1 cup coarsely chopped green onion All across the nation good cooks are readying their favor- Sprinkle chicken with salt, basil, flavor enhancer and pep- 1 cup slant sliced celery ite chicken recipes to enter the 1977 National Chicken Cooking 1977, to: Chicken Contest, Box 28150, Central Station. Washing- per. Mix together soy sauce, catchup, honey, corn oil and gar- 1 teaspoon Ac'cent flavor enhancer Contest. The entry period has Just opened and anyone is eli- ton, D.C. 20005. Write name, address and telephone number on lic. Place chicken skin side up In shallow baking pan. Baste 'A cup soy sauce gible to compete for the $10,000 top prize to be awarded at the each redpe. There is no limit to the number of recipes each with sauce. Bake in 350 degree K oven, basting frequently, 1 2 cups finely shredded iceberg lettuce annual cookoff on July 17 in Jackson, Hiss. Other prizes bring person may enter. hour or until tender Serve with Poached Oranges and remain- Roll chicken in com starch Heat corn oil in fry pan or total cash awards to (25,000. Forget the garnishes though Anything not essential to the ing basting sauce, mixed with sauce from Poached Oranges. wok over medium high heat. Add chicken: quickly brown The contest is sponsored annually by the National Broker taste of the finished dish is not allowed. Makes i to 6 servings. Sprinkle with garlic powder Add tomato, water chestnuts, Council and the makers of Ac'cent flavor enhancer and the Thomas Parvis of New Jersey, the second man to walk off POACHED ORANGES: Mix together \ cup water, 114 cups mushrooms, onion and celery Stir, Sprinkle with flavor en- makers of Manila corn oil. A preliminary cookoff will he held with the $10,000 top prize, was the winner of the 1976 cookoff. sugar, 3 tablespoons slivered orange peel. Cook until slightly hancer. Add soy sauce. Stir Cover, reduce heat to simmer in each state and the District ol Columbia to determine the SI Here's his winning recipe: thickened. Add 3 cups fresh orange sections Cook about 3 and cookfll) minutes Lightly toss chicken-vegetable mix with finalists who will participate In the national event. SUNSHINE CHICKEN minutes. Add 2 tablespoons orange liqueur lettuce Serve hot with rice Makes 4 servings Just participating In any of these cookoff events is an ex- I each broiler-fryer chicken thighs and drumsticks The 1974 winner was Fayne Lutz's As you can see, broiler-fryer chicken, whole or any part citing experience. You may enjoy It so much that you become 1 teaspoon salt HOT CHINESE CHICKEN SALAD or parts must be used in the recipes andeach must contain at a cooking contest buff. 1 teaspoon basil 8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs>^kinned, boned, cut into 1-inch least one teaspoon Ac'cent flavor enhancer and at least >A cup Recipes in both state and national chicken cooking cook 1 teaspoon Ac'cent flavor enhancer chunks / Mazola corn oil Recipes should be written for approximately offs will be Judged equally on simplicity, interest, appear- •4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper •4 cup com starch four servings and preparation of dishes must be completed ance, and flavor. Vi cup soy sauce >4 cup Mazola corn oil within three hours To enter, Just send a chicken recipe prior to March 1, Vi cup catchup •£ teaspoon garlic powder Let us know if you decide to enter the contest! Need for final farewell Dear Ann Landers: Our San replied, "A funeral provides Antonio Press printed the let- proof that the deceased is ter critical of you for suggest- gone. It helps the bereaved to ing counseling to a 17-year-old overcome denial mecha- ANN LANDERS girl who refused to attend her nisms." Don't let anyone change your best friend's funeral. You You are dead right, Ann. Dear K.N.F.: I appreciate mind. I learned the lesson your letter more than I can from bitter experience. My say. You made the point far husband was declared miss- better than I. Thank you. in THE JOY ing in action over Prance on behalf of all those you have June 10. 1*44. In January of helped. '45 he was declared dead af- Is alcoholism ruining your ter his crashed plane was OF life? Know the danger signals found I refused to believe and what to do. Read the it. Mawkish Enoch Arden booklet,"Alcoholism - Hope news Items about lost flyers LEARNING aWd Help," by Ann Landers. who were found alive in unex- at the childs own pace, meeting the needs ot the chllds Enclose 50 cents in coin with pected places kept my hopes MANDARIN MEAL - Gannt Hu Yin serves tea at Abramoff, and Dr. and Mrs. William K. Goods- current life In answer to the childhood cry. "help me do your request and a alive. Finally I was forced to the first of three "Ending Year" parties In The peed, Little Silver. Ten-course North Mandarin long,stamped,self-addressed it myself." make the decision and I re- Chinese Kitchen, Rumson, to, left to right, Eliza- (easts were featured at the well-attended celebra- envelope to Ann Landers,P O. quested that my husband be beth Edwards, Little Silver; Milton Abramoff, tions that culminated New Year's Eve. Box 1400.Elgin.lll 00120. THE VINCENT S. MASTRO buried In France. A flag Rumson; Estelle Johnston, Little Silver; Mrs. came home. MONTESSORI ACADEMY Almost 20 years later I took for children 2Vi To 6 years old my son to France to visit his 36 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER father's grave. When the kindly custodian asked us 842-5816 whose grave we had come to see my throat closed. 1 couldn't speak or eat for 48 Announcing hours. I grieved as if my hus- band had lust died. Even SIP AND STITCH now, as I write these words I can feel my throat tighten. I WORKSHOP and LUNCHEON realize I suffered all that ag- ony because I had never wit- Free Oneida Silver plate PHUIKAM (Indian Needlepoint) nessed the final farewell. I should have requested that my husband's remains be \. JAPANESE LUNCHEON sent home and had a funeral. At Vottil ol Colts N«ch So please keep telling it like For Savers WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2a it is, Ann. People need to hear It. - K.N.F. M.SO Hdudw material QtflFTY wdkinchMo COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES VVOIT1EN RT 34. COLTS NECK, N.J. 201-431-5616 JEWELRY COUNSELOR Reussilles' qualified experts will buy, redesign or appraise diamonds and other precious jewelry for private owners, banks 8t estates. Fatties should maybe wear their shade a different way. Hilo Steiner can advise. EUSSILLES- Hi-way 35, Shrewsbury, Hmmmk-i Imtk, Im+n van nx uou> RUIT / MC UK « iasrr_^JU&V X opp. Shop-Rite. Bring your fat lamp. Bring your skinny ones too. *********** * t lily Pon Bath Shop for a limited time only. When you open a savings account at Colonial, with $100 00 dollars or more, White Sale and (or add to an existing account) you'll get aJK'e gift of Inventory Clearance! silverplate from our Oneida collection. / COLONIAL Your initial deposit of $100, $500, or $5,000 to a new or existing Regular ... every towel, rug, shower curtain Savings, Statement Savings, or Golden Passbook Account givesjyuu a chok e of one free gift, or if you prefer, your deposit entitjes you to^ sizeable discount on & accessory • other more expensive pieces. Thereafter, for everyaiklifconal $100 deposit, you Reduced 20% to 50% may purchase, at a sizeable discount, any other item from our Oneida collection EXTRA SAVINGS Visit any one of Colonial First National's offices, see the elegant display and get all the details on how to start your own Silvetplate for Savers account IKSi! NAIIONAl BANK Our inventory clearance now in progress Th« m «•»*«• b*n* iht* took* ou h» ro»i Large selection of towels, nigs & shower curtains reduced 5O%! • MASTER CHARGE •BANKAMERICARD fttm t-fl o"** i* MWIM ami «wy t* ttm>n«ta He will address an open LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN! meeting of the Greater Red Bask Monmouth Lodge of B'nal B'rith. Herman Meshen- berg, lodge president, said all LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONELESS interested persons In tbe com- SIRLOIN munity are welcome to the meeting and that in addition the lodge hopes to augment its growing membership STEAKS Shoulder Steaks FULL CUT. Mr. Mesbenberg described tANUMERSRAWMEFROUNOIONflESS l«W H)l|" B)nA*U NO TENDERLOIN Dr. Gray as "a man who REMOVED! Bottom Round Steaks »*1.69 knows the devastating effect Beef Rtb Steaks ,'1.29 LANCASTER IftANDNEFCMJCH that apathy and indifference $439 FRESH can have whan people Just Cubed Steaks »'1.69 Tailles(.AMCASKNBHAMOBEEFaONfLfSSjNOfFIBlAOs Steaks ,'1.9t 9 IU«C*SIEKVUMOKEF ROUNDIONCUSS don't care enough what hap- pens." Chuck Steaks •>.•1.1» 9 Ib Chicken TopRoundSteaks»»1.69 Ib.l B'nai B'rith definitely cares Parts and does something about It, C LEGSW THIGHS BREASTS W RIBS Everyday Grocery Super Savings! Meshenberg said. "If there is Perdue x& Roasters r ,b 79 collusion among big corpo- C $ rations to boycott Israel or If Roasting Chickens ,3% »49 6999 Farmdale Sweet Peas 4 1 there is discrimination." 09 ORUMSTICKS Ib B9 C He called for a team effort Italian Sausage satb'1 THIGHS Ib 79 Sunsweet Prune Juice r 59 through B'nal B'rith to com e $ bat Indifference and the prob- $ LANCASTER BRAND JUICY lems of the day. Veal Cutlets wss^p. » 2* Caruso Blended Oil 2" $ 19 C Dr. Gray Is a former presi- oTBeef dent of the Mtllburn-Short Frozen Legs of Lamlr^r. t 1 Del Monte Tomato Sauce s 33 Hills B'nal B'rith Lodge and Fresh Sliced In our Delicatessen! Franks • LlOKWSCWFei former president of the Maxwell House ' :«4.97 Hunts Sauce FfitSHSllClD TOUflDf » UTCMCK'HCSH Northern New Jersey Coun- C P»**m.EQIU«FRmT SUPfRMVWGS- cil. He Is a pioneer In young Schickhaus Bologna ,«, 69° Potato Salad 49 Del Monte Drink "£39° Viva Napkins leadership development and In helping to find summer em- Bath's Salami .»69° Slicing Pepperoni...... « 69° tomato Paste 4£89° (Som Flakes "£59' ployment for teen-agers throughout the sUte. Dr. Gray is president of GOLDEN POUND WMTEORVEUOW SUPER SAVINGS ON B'nai B'rith District 3, encom- passing 32,000 members In American Sara Lee New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ideal Delaware and West Virginia. Applesauce Cake Libertarians of county to convene Super Savings Everyday! OUR FINEST QUALITY1 Tomato Puree 3'«" »1 Del Monte Beans 4 S,»1 DEAL - The Libertarians 'OEM ASSORTED WH« TIES ,. - (MTHEAL COOKIE of Monmouth County will hold their first annual convention, AMBeef Franks J3M.09 ChunrUverwurst »99° Ideal Layer Cake Mix.... 2"£»»1 Quaker Mix ''£83° ALL KEF FUNKS Saturday evening, Jan. 22, at C M Ivy Hedge School, 213 Lenox Hebrew National -i '1.49 Chub Liverwurst • 99 Tomatoes Bisquick *£97° Diamond Walnuts S,«1.S9 Ave., Long Branch. StWI WlttFRANtiS' GlENSiDE VACUUMP*C«ED SUNSHINE SNACK FAYO* TE • C $400 Roger L. MacBride, Liber- Willies Sauerkraut ",39 Sliced Bologna 99< 16-07 • ^~" Krispy Crackers 2£°iM Cracker Jacks 3^*1 tarian Party candidate for cans • president in 1976, has been in- Polish Sausage »'1.19 Parks Sausage • M.69 3 frozen Food Super SaWngs/ vited to be guest of honor. :99C The schedule of events In- Beef Liver »39° Beef Bologna Green Beans ^ ^57° Macaroni & cheese 2 ^9° cludes the election of officers SAVE ON IDEAL HfwFHiEDC«iCKEN „ FROSTY ACRES for the coming year, as well Bakery Super Savings! Dairy land Super Values'. as nomination of candidates Cream Swanson Nibbles £.'1.79 Whipped Topping *2 43° for all positions open in Mon English Mutflnt 3 mouth County for (he general Breyer'sYogurts 4";.•! Cheese Jeno's Pizza IX 79° Onion Rings $ 39° SPfltMEBUC" election In November. The C party also Intends to nomi- Russian Rye Bread ,IMl49 Cheez Whiz CiHAPf CUEMtOfl JELL SMrEflORSALTED * nate a "favorite son" candi- 12-01 you're going to like the Freshness Here! date for governor whose Filled Donuts . P*" 77° Breakstone Butter c%69° name will be placed in nomi- VIRGINIA 111 AUSIBIANCMEESE US »1 WHITE. WITH COUPON BELOW! nation at the New Jersey Lib- Fresh Applpp e Pies % 89° Oorman'D' s Swiss 5J 79° ertarian State Party con- VIRGINIA LEE ORANGE CHIFFQN I >l 02 i Of) 'OtALTElLOWMHOSIICKOnwEDCE vention on Feb. 26. Angel FoodCake "^99° CheddaChdd r Cheese S1.75 SOLOS OROTRS Eastern After the business meeting there will be refreshments. Health 4 Beauty Aids Savings! Super Savings Everyday! Potatoes All persons interested in at- ASSOATEDSCfM S _ COoGHSuPM*l&SA«il C tending should contact Bonnie Suave Shampoo 28 99° Hold - 4 Hour Juicy Florida Tangelos 15 99 Swirsky. 7 Maxwell Lane, CONDITIONING SWLMGMIST IHROM tOZENOES DEHOOuSSEAVEDlNauTTEDEHOOSEADTTERR BBABY SALAD FAVORITEFAVORITE' Englishtown. Early reserva- Gairol Power Pal «.*1.29 Cepacol Carrettes X 29° RRorida Avocados » 49° tions are suggested as there lANOrsumiSI BURKS2HRS FMfF\ACEiE*CH|»| is to be no charge for tickets 64 C and space is limited. ToothpMte. il89° Bayer Aspirin Lemons 8 »69 Logs »....'Si '5.49 LARGE. JUICY- SWEET, JUICY Medical auxiliary SALE! Colorful, All Steel sets open house Florida Anjou LONG BRANCH - An open Folding Chairs house will be held Friday hon- Ideal Ic den. bedroom, w room, Oranges Pears oring the new officers and or patio Sturdy lubular Steel past presidents of the Mon- Conslrgclion Large 16 i 16 Seal available in GoW. Green mouth Medical Center Aux- Blue, Orange. Yellow. Silver or 'each iliary No. 1. Bronze Recently installed were: 15.99° president, Mrs. Florence Kra- mer, Long Branch; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Emma Day, ONE IDA Oceanport; second vice presi- INWIUIAM A ROGEBS' dent. Mrs. Agnes Roddy, SILVER SAVE 30° SAVE 20° SAVE 20° 1 A* Long Branch; treasurer, Mrs. PLATE WITH THIS COUPON Minnie Prlmavera, Long WITH THIS COUPON S 'WITH THIS COUPON TOWARO YOUR PURCHASE OF TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE Of Branch; secretary, Mrs. Hen- ANY 16-OZ PKG ONE10-LB BAG WHITE. ONE 1-Lfi PKG OF LANCASTER BRAND ry Feeney, Long Branch; and SPOON corresponding secretary, Mrs. FRESH BUTTER EASTERN POTATOES I EF^A, FRANKS Alice Patey, Oceanport. BRACELETS CO-7-106 / CO-7-107 Limri one pet t*™iy pHise i •< LMmpvlKTHIyjMlM LinM on« ptf lvnty pltBM comao* oi Warn m«y n 94D3 Rade«m January 2 thru fl 1977 ' dHmJanwy Ihul 1977 Long Branch I PVtati P"CC AdfuSli 10 hi ^^ ^ de^n JHH*«ry ?ltwu8 1977 singers picked LONG BRANCH - Ten Long Branch High School singers have been selected for SAVE 20° (if SAVE30' SAVE 25* SAVE 30° participation in the 1177 All- Shore Chorus. WITH THIS COUPON H!j WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON IWTTH THIS COUPON TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF N TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF , ' TOWARO YOUR PURCHASE OF TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF The students selected are SIX 4 2-OZ JARS OF H 3 PKGS OF 4 ENVLPS (CHICKEN NOODLE. U11 ONE 10-LB BAG FAMOUS ONE 10-OZ JAR OF IDEAL RING NOOOLE. TOMATOI Qjl Melissa Bodine, Gilbert GRAVY TRAIN Brown, Lillian Grauman, BEECH-NUTBABYFOODDII LIPTONCUP-A-SOUPfl]] INSTANT COFFEE Walter Homan, Jodi Leitstein, MF0-M04 p= MFO-MIB UFfrMM Lwrwl on* p*> Ivmy pKlt« Mary La Valitzslti, Penny Gne- Btoeem January itowt i»77 JJ 2[hl 1977 sin, Scott Jaffe, Daniel Kes- ill sler and Wayne Shuler. Tbe 1177 All-Shore Chorus will hold its concert on Feb. 5 " S^ at the Freehold Township IWSB7" •HWtniMfrMti High School. The conductor In the following SSL.. ==£.! •MU^UMVIM will be Ms. Betty Abbatiello markets only .—., jgj mm Jackson Township. Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N. J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1977 HK DMly RcgaftCT 17. GUESS WHAT, PAW!! / I DON'T KNOW THEM TWO LOVEBIRDS, [ WHAT THAT PORW Crossword puzzle CfNTHV-MAE AN' LEETLE CHICK 44 Singer 19 Present at SEES IN THAT OL' Wwevns birth 46 Brownish 21 Strobile BUZZARD 24 Influence 6nw 46 Stainless 25 Not suit HITCHED 49 Blocked able 52 Shelve 26 Water wheel 56 Memo 27 Kennedy and 56 Atadfe- tance 28 Withdrew 57 Beef or 29 Lakain fire Finland 58 Desert 30 Aft port feature 32 Actress 59 Letter Grimes salutation 36 Inveterate WHEN PEOPU TAKE BECAUSE I'M 60 Cloth 38 Division of TWE PHONE BOOK, STILL USlNS workers along poem WHY DONT THEy IT/ 61 Pentacle 39 Clever stratagem DOWN 40 Attaches Yesterday's Puzzle Solved 1 Vehemence 42 Comforters 2 Villain in 43 Circus a drama personnel 3 Make a boo- 45 Linoleum boo layer 4 Machinery 46 Auditors 5 Meal abbr. 6 Banish 47 Musical 7 Weighty equipment 8 Function 48 Thickening 9 Passenger agent DON'T WRRi,JOEy...SHE'U6ETCVER IT. of sorts 50 Lab heater HAVE A LOTTA TANTRUMS AT THIS AGE. 10 Rag 51 Animal 11 Orchestra 53 Food for Tlie Family Circu* Bv Bil keane member Dobbin 12 Bar order 54 Native NO! I'M 1 NEEP INFORMATION THE CURVY LITTLE 13 Vortex sutf. IRONING, CON'., ABOUT THE NEK3HBORHOOC PON.'1 CAN'T BRUNETTE? •••THANKS! COME NOW, ANNIE ANP OTHER WHERE I PIAN TO BUILP HELP VQJ I'LL SIVE MR GAL! SURELY YOU THINGS.1 A 5HOPPIN6 CENTER.'••• 2 j t 17 B 0 11 COULPt.5».RE AN A LONGTMAE RKIPENT ill j, HOUR OR TWO? LIKE >OU COULP SECRETARY. n SRAOEiBUTLER, I 17 HlB • KNOWS THE TOWN AS WELL AS II iO I DO! IT II 29 130 I EC The Wizard of Id i1 WONT y n BE ABLE. TO FIGHT '•fu 5) Jsk 1 H u I 159 1 "Shall I get PJ's now for you, Mommy?' 1 w Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday Wednesday, January i — actions or words of your own. day may make the difference your charms that you fail in a Bom today, you are one of those You have never been known to between success and failure for simple matter of courtesy. original thinkers who. with the shirk your responsibilties, just as the entire month. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If e right kind of education and you have never been known to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - you can find emotional appeal In SNAPPlN' training •• and given the times in blame others for your own Unless you are able to lake the another's approach to a new 'IS ' need of leadership with a shortcomings On the other hand, bad with the good, you may as problem, you may be able to FINGERS difference- could change the you are reasonably insistent thai well expect little today A happy follow suit. Be ready to admit de- world If not the world, at least you should be given praise and adjustment can be made in the pendence your community could benefit leap the benefits, whether morning. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) - from the results of your ideas. material or otherwise, when you ARIES (March 21-April 191 - Unless you can look with un You need only be sure lo build have done or said something to Another's faith in your ability to diminished honesty upon the up your own ego from earliest deserve it. shoulder present responsibilities results of recent efforts, you are childhood, for it is necessary thai Timidity must not be allowed may be all you need lo do your doomed to make the same you should think much of your- lo deny you your place in the job well. Accept a word of mistakes again - today self before others will think sun With much to offer, and a praise. LIBRA (Sept. ZHkA 22) - In- much of you. Because you are an tremendous amount to gain, you TAURUS (April 2OMay 20> spire confidence in co-workers exceedingly modest individual, must force yourself to lake ad- — Bring additional recognition simply by working confidently MR DITHERS. I ( I FEEL. AS THOUGH LISTEH DONT BE SO TODAY ISNT it is quite possible that you will vantage of your own talents, at yourself Don't allow your fears DONT PESL LIKE I S 1 COULD BE PlftED OPTIMISTIC-' OVEBYET to you and yours through your slay in the background, regard- H/VE JOB SECuBlTY least in the beginning. creative ability today. Direct an to show. less of your own secret and not HERE * '* * associate toward added success 8CORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 21) - so secret -- desire to be front and Thursday, January • in afternoon hours. Display your affection for center, winning your share of the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan GEMINI IMay 21-June 20) - another openly and freely, other- prizes. 191 - Exceptions rather than You can prove to another that wise, you may find that you have You are a sportsmanlike in- rules are the order of the day. you are the one for the job - but lost out in a game of love dividual, perfectly willing to Dnn'l be alarmed should you be not until next week. Sjpend this SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- abide by the win or loss that is called upon to take charge of evening with a friend. Dec. 21) - Sustained effort gains, fairly yours What you refuse to children. CANCER (June 21-July 221- you your ends diminishing effort do is to accept the^blame for ills AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Romance may well enter your gains you what you deserve - that were in no way caused by — The work you indulge in to- life today Don't be so sure of diminishing returns! SheinwolcPs bridge advice South dealer Both sides vulnerable by Alfred Sheinwok) MS. 600P CAUMe MYPGKt itteu and since dummy wss out of DAILY QUESTION NORTH ami- emmoi 6MIH0U mm/tuft It's natural to resist when trumps South couldn't ruff out Partner opens with one dia- • K43 ugt UKBW IMS somebody tries to (ake the mm memsarr ' TOMm UOULD his last heart. mond, and the next player J5 bread out of your mouth, but When the ace of diamonds bids one spade.' You hold: don't lash out wildly. Too * 0K862 turned up in unfavorable posi • 62 Mf BOOK REPORT' SHE 0JA5 50 BUSV TURN AROUND MARCIE. I OH.eOODMlEP! 9U66 The Phantom Beetle Bailey 111. DO THE UN.A6AIN.' PRESSURE AlHAT 1 FROM ALL OVER THC WOKlP SIVE IN? THAT \ LET ME TALK PlATO, DO VEAH. IT H*$ IT* IT KKP* TH>T» THE CAN.,. TO54VE THEM...ANP MAN TWEP L ID HIM ' ADVANTAGES... Off Long Branch High School season high 10 points. Clinton defeats Seraphs Wheeler added II, Vinnie Nick Rutao'i driving layup won the game, but lost its 15 Mater Del was led by Har- Wayne Gantt, a M jujuniori , SneU 11 and Joel Dobrin 10 wtUi two aeconds mowing on peri 18 BUI Elliott had 14. burnt St. John Vianney lor a most valuable player, »-5 cen- for Long Branch. the dock prcterved Keyport's Klrby also pulled down a points and 14 rebounds to ter Alex Bradley, In iU 81-H nlne 1 •Ml( *"•* »* gam* game high of 20 rebounds. pace the Griffins over the Shore Conference "A" North Dan Madden topped Mala- sejaf broke the hearts it Mater St. Rose took on a strong Lancers. Matt Dunn, who Division victory over Mata- wan, wlnless In seven games, Del but night. St. Patrick's team with a bal- scored 23 for the Lancers, led wan last night. with 18, while Steve Bethune Runo'i bucket ended a see- anced attack and picked up a third quarter rally with 11 In other division games, added 11 saw battle that ended with points that pulled the losers Neptune raised Its record Its seventh win of the season. Coach Larry Hennesiy of the undefeated Red Raiders The Purple Roses put the to within 41 33 at the end of above 500 with a It 52 pulling it off, B43 three quarters. triumph over Mlddletown Neptune was at the controls game out of reach with a for the 500th time In his 11 In other game Involving North; Mlddletown South string of 11 unanswered St. Joseph's, which enjoyed year Scarlet coaching carter parochial schools, St. Row or a 34 24 rebounding edge, also downed Ocean Township, 64- points In the fourth quarter. last night as Middletown Bdnur downed St. Patrick's got It points from Frank 55, and Raritan won its first Mark Murphy was high North fell prey to the Scarlet of Elizabeth, 73-51; St. Jo- Crowe and 12 from Dave Del- game of the season, beating man for St. Rose with 18 press and trailed 11-8 after seph's of Toms River upended pizzo. Wall. 59-51 points. Teammates Ron Sarno one quarter. SI. John VUnney, 62-50, and had 14, Tom Looney pumped Christian Brothers used a Bradley left the game In the Chrlstlin Brothen Academy ID U and Mike Canning and balanced scoring attack that first quarter with a twisted Mlddletown North pulled to ran roughshod over St. Rich Hope added 10 points saw Steve McCrca lead nine ankle he didn't deem very within six points midway In Mary's of South Amboy, ftl-45. apiece. players In the scoring column serious. Other reports said he the final quarter, but Steve RUSH'S shot put an end to a Ulisls InFante topped St. with 18 points. Tom Paterno, would be out for at least two Johnson put in six of his 14 breath-taking game that went Patrick's with 19 points. Tom who shot five of eight from weeks. Before his untimely points to kill the Lions' come- back and forth. Keyport Cabarle foUowed with 13 the field, had 14 points and 10 exit, Bradley scored six Larry H back. owned a one-point lead going rebounds, while Frank points in the first quarter as into the fourth quarter and Scheuer had his most produc- the Green Wave built up a 19 Tim Wilson, the Wave's out- Rodney Day once again led standing veer quarterback (jvlckly Jumped on the Se- tive point game of the season t lead. the Scarlet with 15 points, raphs with an eight-point with 10. Pat Qulgley led the during the fall, took up most while Chappy Williams added Streak led by Jeff Waiting's losers with 11 points. of the scoring slack caused by a • It 10 BUI Shulz, who led Mid four points. SB? 5 S iiSSt I 1 fi Bradiey's absence, with a dletown back Into the game in ton r Dtu*l) 4 1 It T.S.attma Tim MacMahon of Mater o f T ) 0 OiMcCtchon the third quarter with eight J i I'S'H • i II Del went to the foul line at Kirov 7 0 U points, topped the Lions with r SOW iSS. SBST 23 points. 1 51 after Keyport coach Rick SSih* IIS nafwar ilan»h«ta by OavtKlfttaar, Woolf was tagged with a tech- Moaeo 0 1 1 Brown 3 1 I MAKES GRAB — Keyport's Nick Russo (10) nical foul. MacMahon also sr? 2 rffi 1 0 I reaches up with an unidentified Mater Dei player Mlddletown South trailed had a one and one situation. 0 0 0 for a rebound during last night's thrilling game In 17-12 after one quarter and 33- gar 1 1 7 30 at the half, but seven He canned the first three, and Tata* t a i a Keyport. Mater Del's Bill Stephens (35) reaches mined the fourth, but team- 17 15 -45 pouits apiece by Marc Grewe 10 U It -U fortheball. mate Dan Harper got the SSTdi.: and Fred Jones in the third rebound and sank the shot quarter powered the Eagles giving Hater Dei a one-point to their victory. margin. Walling tied the score at McEnaney bucket belts Shore Steve Wilkinson led the win- 1:48 with a foul shot and Key- ners with 14 points, while Grewe had 15 and Jones 13. port got possession on the scored 8 in the third period the quarter. Bruce McLean sank to mad- finished with 12 each. Dan McEnaney's basket Glno Colangeli led Ocean with rebound after he m|ssed the with five seconds left lifted when the Buccaneers added Rose, the dominant figure ly line shots to tie Freehold at Joe Vales was high scorer 10 points. second attempt. The Raiders Keansburg past Shore Re- even more distance on the In the contest, pulled down 56-56. for the Hornets with 18 points. froze the ball for 41 seconds gional, (1-00 In Shore Confer- Scoreboard the game-high 17 rebounds. The Colonials came back McLean hit for 11 and Scott Raritan bad to score eight before Russo drove In and hit ence "C" Division. The win The Bucs, who controlled Hudson was 6 for 15 from with six straight points by Leigh and Ed Burke added 10 points in a row midway In the the mark with two second was the Titans second overall the backboards, 49-36, kepi the (oul line while (he Bucs Gary White, Ray Oglesby and apiece. fourth quarter, extending a left. and first In conference play, the pressure on in the fourth hit on 10 of 20. Glenn Guy put it away. 47-44 lead to 5544, for Its first The game was laced with with Dwlght Atkinson taking With two minutes left in the White wound up with 13 In other action Red Bank win of the season. The Rock- scoring streaks for both team. over. He scored 7 of his 15 in game Holmdel sophomore points while Guy and Oglesby Regional remained unbeaten ets beat the Knights off the John Klrby was the leading In "C" by crushing Henry boards convincingly for the scorer in the game with 25 To*oti If IS aJToMt victory, led sophomore Mike it. rNatrlclu'i 1} 10 17 Hudson Regional, 70-48 and points for Keyport. Russo had C.RMt II 14 It Freehold edged Holmdel, 61- Wymbs of Monmouth Clark's 15 points and Bob Ma- 57. rtni's 14. Rocco Kelly topped Wall with 17 points and Bob McEnaney led the Keans- Barry burns k nicks Marini had 14. burg attack with a game high is injured in accident (Continued) after Atlanta Braves owner Ted 28 points, 11 In the second WEST VIRGINIA - The Monmouth College boys basket- II before the game became a Turner bought controlling Inter- quarter. ball team will be without center Bob Wumbs when it takes the free-throw shooting contest. est. Thomas supported court tonight against Shepered College In the Sheperd Holiday Kropp, who never had played The Hawks' victory came be- McEnaney with 10 points. Classic •ore than 12 minutes In any fore their second largest home Mark Caultield was high game, scored nine of his 11 audience of the season as 1,194 man for Shore with 16 points. Wymbs, who has been averaging 17.3 points a game, In- points in the second quarter fans cheered the team and Andy Petrone, who helped jured his right shoulder in a car accident and could possibly sod had five assists. their new owner. Turner used the Blue Devils take a 44 43 be lost for the entire tournament. Chicago's Scott May and Van the Intermission to beg them to lead at the conclusion of the lier had 15 points apiece. bail out his new Investment by third quarter, pumped in 12 The slack will be taken up by Emle Bellinger, 14.1 points Newts-Hawks, M« buying more season tickets. points along with Keith a game.. Jack Hill, 13.5 points, Bill Terry, 13.0 points and Will ATLANTA (AP) - The At- Atlanta led at the end of ev- Bradley. I'ui'iilrs. 11.4 (mints ksata Hawks snapped an eight- ery quarter and went ahead for Red Bank pulled away from game losing s(reak by beating good in the third period on Hudson for good earjy In the The Sheperd attack is paced by Rodney Sewell with a 25 the Denver Nuggets 11J-1N in a John Brown's rebound layup. second quarter when soph- point average, Mike Filippi with 10 points and eight assists a National Basketball Association That was the beginning of a omore Chris Rose scored 8 of game and Gil AUen with 10 points and rebounds an outing tame Tuesday night, the day nine-point Hawk streak as At- his team-high 24. Rose also Beb Wymbs lanta moved ahead 80-72. The HMfM are at 6-1 while Sheperd is 6-3. Denver pulled within two miiiiiiiiiHiimimiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiimimmmmiiniiiiiiifimiimiimi points on two occasions before How they the end of the game but Lou Hudson's 22-foot Jumper with Freehold Entries Tomorrow stand 1:27 left made it 111-107 and 101 - Paca IM 11,100 Clmg. Shorp Salute [Leggorn ll-l eWBaouty (ND) R v (Bretnohon) M gave the Hawks the winning Tlppyl Turbo {Kally) 3-1 lMj - f aeo IM II,MO Maiden! Pet>f Morvvl (Huabtch) TrutTrue(Rllon) 4-\ USKSSL" margin. Lucky Rogua (Flllon) 7-3 Komlkata (Howard) IS ird-Tr.tlMH.JM RcdCoton (Mofono) 5-1 Copy Balle lOondeo) 4-1 Llrlla Punk (Green) 1! Juilly HOQtlcr (Howarq) Dream Away N (Bortoccl) • 1 Copa Llndar. (Prlmok) VI Marlorlao LovO If Illon) a I E JPoKNDJ Placid Ace (Rlnot n Snas-Bicks, 100 Jimmy Hoyet (Scorpol 0-1 Comliola (Smith) ..J-l Littlewatchlul iKeliyl G w Time (Frtedmon) 19-1 Mr. Eolon (Ollnl 0-1 »loie Yankee lOrillol 10-1 Hobo Dottle (Lamb) Ronlom Brewer (Molnor) IS-1 MILWAUKEE(AP)-Junlor MIrocle Vic (Cruliel IM JoSua (Porolorll 10 1 Cinderella Nordln I ND) ltl* — Poce IM 11,IM Clmf. Bridgeman's 38 points and II SpMdy Lure (Cower Jr i . Linda Bayonw(Flllon) 31 Count Thundtf (Fltlon) by Brian Winters capped a fast- Freehold Results HordCondyC (GitwiU G«im»» playtd atttr break attack that swept the «n - Pace IM li.Mt Clmf. Eyre Banker (Pumo) t-l Decline 5 p.m. Thurtday, January 6,1077 lot — PMal.NBTl Final Paymtnf (Lull) * W Nice Kid (Coniol) Grateful Sparkle (Friedman) 4-1 surging Milwaukee Bucks to a t.M 4.40 1.40 Shi Ann Speedy IGineil) Howdy Boy (Megllo) 10-1 in t.n lUCta(l-l) 114.44 Billy Nell (ND) Slate Fair (Slmeuku) 20-1 D RumsonFH D Monmouth Rtg. 1J9-111 National Basketball As- Snow WhIU Lobtl (Loki) 5.00 n» — POM IM PHTH 1400 T l:M.l Torport Tootle IPorolacI) nth - Pic* IM KLIN Clmr sociation victory over the Phoe- Rormltt Imogt (Rltio).... 4.00 1.40 1.40 Red Fury (Balduccl) , Fifth Symphony (Flllon) 5-J D Shot. OKeyport M-Pan 1,100 11:01.1 Coorll«r» Jan (Shapiro) 4.00 1.40 Clemrnitt Chlmn (MorttnM) iri*s Time (Flllon) 7-1 nix Suns Tuesday night. S'mmmo OOMtn (Looneyl 3.00 3.00 Hobo Shopord (Lamb) 1.40 Juil SO Lucky (Farina) Grungoi Boy (Bergeron) t-l D Motawan O Middletown South l.M Jtrwy Ed(ND) Mocklnlay (ND) 5-1 Reserve Gary Brokaw added Boytono lOontl l.M 1.40 liacts (5-1) M.M Soron Qulnlon (ROINxxlll 1.40 m - Pto IM Punt 1.H0 T 1:04.4 Slk-PaceiUti.iM Pepper Corn (Butler) el D Neptune D Raritan 18 points for the Bucks, who 0«6roJon(Sptr.noy> !« 4.M 110 Viet Sharpie IMonnlno) Timely Wofihy (Monnlno) 1-1 • MaC»l(l-4) 11.44 J M Llttlt IK.IIyl 1S.M 5,» L T Acre* (Butltr) LoGoAdlos (Inoroulo) 13-1 D Middletown North D Long Branch have won six of their last eight Mir O««W. (4-1) 11.00 O»rt (Hodg.nl ;'.« Coolmont Thorpe (Flllan) BoyshoreZlagy (LeCauM)...v 15-1 Mr. Clover Song (Tele) ULICTIONS D St. John Viorwwy D Manchester games. Milwaukee broke its 3rt — Troll jm T l:0» .1 Iioxtt (1-01 »M1 Champ Vinnie (King in 1 - Copy Belle, Tlppyi Turbo, Lucky previous single-game scoring Nvwo'yn Town G'wr Jr.114.00 S.M 1.00 »") - Ptx4 IM Pur* I.HO T 1:00.4 FortWalkoto (Cruwl Roaue ^ D Hmry Hudson 0 Keansburg Im RoDblt IKtllyl 1.00 1.70 Mlohly RMO (Pumol 11.00 4.40 1.40 Torport O'Brien (Beochy) I - Komfcoie, Little Punk. Morlorlei high of 127 points this season Worth Ploying (King Jr.) 1.40 Ronwkoblt Baron (Plllon) 1.40 l.M Fudd(PopodopoloiJ Low D Wall • Ocean against Portland last Thursday. liacN 111) 5I.W Choroktt Diamond (lulol 1.40 ito - Poce IM ll,s« Clmi. 3 - Juilly Mooiler, Little Walchlul, E J 4*1-PK4I.M 11:04 IsocU (11) 14.14 Woke Me Rich (Flllonl Pot D Manasquon D Freehold Twp. Bridgeman scored 16 points JoyEnMoolc(*bWllol 7.M 1.00 ! 20 It**- PHI IM Pun. 1400 T 1:04 1 Rlcki Nancy (Kelly) 4 - Nlct Kid, Clemmlll Chlmei, Red Aquon Worm IContol) 11.00 1.40 Dorntv Dolt (Flllon) 4 10 100 1*0 Rltt Mofoku (Wannlno) Fury D St. Row OCBA in the first quarter, 10 In a 22-4 Lookout Pal IBrnnarMM l.M MerrydellDondy (Poquet) 5 - Coalman! Thorpe, L T Acrdt, Vlci J Dl Harold (Rodgart) 4.» 1.40 LodvDukc (Breiibart) Shorple D Red Bonk D Holmdel tear which helped the Bucks f UCM (t-l) 114.44 Rutty Loroy (Flllonl 1.10 SoFolr (Rutiell) a - Make ->Me Rich, Ricks Nancy. Proud open a 36-14 lead. The Bucks HOI-F*ci MOOT. l:oo.l Iiocta (0-4) 14.40 Proud Roman (Consoii Rdrnon D Toms River South 0 Southern Parky B4rk(KlngJr.)....11.10 f.M 100 IIIH- PKt IM Pwtt 1,700 T 1:04.1 EmtwoodPlayboy (ND) 7 - Sailing Home A, HuioMc Rolder. hit 00 per cent from the floor Trovlilmog.lEck«rl 11.00 11.00 Tommy Trmurt (Flllonl 4.M 1.00 1.10 7th- Poce IM SI,tM Emit C D Laktwood D Toms River North Tuekowoy Booby IPoquM) 1.00 and forced nine Phoenix turn- ForllllM ILtggotll 1 40 3.00 Sailing Home (Dekovltch) I - Blu Fireball, J J Ron. Billys Bret • ••CM IM) 414.00 Rapid Richie (Rlcnardion) t - True True. Volo Vic, Red Colon Q Jackson D Central Bombay Bulltr IMoronol 3,40 10 - Linda Boyoma. Damon Bill, Grote overs with a pressing defense OH-Pact 1400 T 1:07 Trtrtcta 11-1-4) 11.11 Ernie C IGOwer Jr) ..., Urnono (Ktlly) 1.00 4.00 1.00 Hiiioric Raider (McAlliilor) , tul Sporkle D Brick D Howell in the quarter. Atttnaanc4 -1417 * II - Fifth Symphony, Macklnlay, Imp. Acropftlll (King Jr.) 11.40 1.00 Hondla - 174.OH Kingsdown Light (Pecchla) Eatoni Cane Cutter (Olln) Tim* D Point Boro D Marlboro IIIIIIMIIII I PlpertvllleNetto(Lontl BEST-Moke M* Rich Abbe Ridge (Morano) D Rutgers O Connecticut IH»-P»CtlMf.,MI Blu Fireball (Toione) J Trotter dies D Harvard D Princeton J J Roil (SchmlgeU 3-1 Blliyi Bret (Kelly) 1- D USMA Prep O Brookdale Meadowlands tonight Going Thru (Moronol 5- at Freehold Gooienlk (Brnnohon) 0 Kean State D Monmouth College Mike Morvtl IGllli) FREEHOLD - Doorajar, 1 TIE BREAKER: IM - Paca UMt Arrlva John (Gllmour) 10-1 ftaronev«B»* (Goflllo MorgoMorval (Glorglonnl) IS-I DIonoAflloilKlngJr) trotter at Freehold Raceway, Tfuely Dream (Edleil Adaptor! Tlma IGrooMl 0-1 Scarutal* IRtcnmtn) CaaOaaHIIIIWrlghll S-l, 1*1 -l»»celM %\,m JaaKy flin INDI l-l Maadow Molar N iwrlgnt) IM Evan LoMll (Tollman) ...*l Dod'l Honovar IGllmour) Ml VoloVlclConMl) 3-1 collapsed and died yesterday BallaCauMati IScorpol NoalyH. Heritage (Gllmour) S-l Fattw'i Imogt ar**»j» a «r» af raacvtion In •u above ilatad adtan to ma Wroctod, attention to its icy streets By JIM 08TR0FF •ire why these streets were dlman John S. Fornnao to a tion official and toning offi- AH lhaf SEA BRIGHT- Coun- not taken care of. tenth one-year term u coun- cer. dlnuta Charles H. Rooney Jr. The residents suggested cil president. Council also voted to ap- promised Itst night thit this may have come about be- Councilman Forsman and prove the following com- borough rotd crews would be cause they had yet to vote Rooney were also sworn in mittee chairmen: Stephen F. "out In the morning" to salt whether to keep their streets for three-year terms by May- Dully; finance, adminis- and sand lce-sUcked street* In private or dedicate them to or Cecile F Norton. tration, Insurance and public Sea Bright Village. the borough. In other action, council buildlngi, LeRoy S. Gibson, Speaking minutes alter However, Richard L. Bo- voted to retain Mr Bonello, police and town hall; Mr. m»«• Mnwly IMCM. W*SiSct being sworn In lor a full coun- nello, borough attorney, when Virginia Fichter and Barbara Rooney, streets and lights; cil term and elected commis- asked by Mr. Rooney, said Carmody as borough at- Mr. Forsman, Ore and water; sioner of streets and roads, the village Is classified as a torney, violations and court Gordon S. White Jr., the lone Mr. Rooney said be would di- "major subdivision" and Its derk and assistant tax collec- Republican councilman, TAKING THE OATH - Sea Bright Mayor Ceclle F. Norton, right, holds rect the crews to salt and streets are therefore public tor, respectively. beachfront, licenses aid turttiar doKrlbod the Bible while Richard L. Bonello, borough attorney, left, swears In sand all streets in the IB-unit "The borough picks up gar- In addition, Mary Larson leases, and Teresa A. Cannon, at a p Charles H. Rooney Jr., second from left, and John S. Forsman, to three- residential development. bage there," Mr. Bonello was again appointed borough chairman, sewer and sani- ttflv MM 01 Ltltthtan Awtnut, told falnl Ml| W.IOM Nartttorlr along year terms on Borough Council. On Monday, several resi- said, "and they have to plow treasurer, and Joseph X. Sea-tation K. HMIOlttf IV 6 Of LtlgMi, *V? Hut tram III Inlanvcllon with Hit dents of the village com- it, repair streets and pay for man and Howard Schoor were Later, Mayor Norton cited }l«nffl> IMit CHhirlM strut m plained to various elected the street lighting." appointed borough auditor the renovation ol the munici- Irom tola baglnnlng point running borough officials thai their Mr Rooney commented, and borough engineer, respec- pal bathing pavilion, the hir- (It korth 67 dogroti og mlnuttl Waif 17.M taat Mong Kio .aw f aitorly streets seem to have been sin- "It our attorney aays we tively. ing of a full-time recreation IW0« lolaMon *«•»«, tt»iKI must salt and sand, "then be In compliance with the director and the upgrading of 1 Mor* 0 ••tno Ih9 Ufflf p*#ml4#i tfn^rlbotf Jumbo Knit modtodtfom Jomt» A OUOQIIO, Inc . 911 t* KwtfttM Woantr and Sandra woo HI MfimwiHi Cxmty fwr. tumkmit anS wlf«. ««*td March II. 1»M ond rKordtd In tht Monmoulh C«wty Cltrh-i Offlc* In loo« Hit of to odlourn tMt tolo atttwul lurthor no i camtnonly krtown and dttlo tlco by puWlcotton a 01 No. IM Monmouth Rood, ttpori, Ntw Jtf My PAULKIERNAH.Snorltf • anvoxlmott amount ol th» iudo- DotodlVIS-74 WILLIAM NOVOGR0O I t«M MtllfM by MM wit I* tnt turn ot uo,4)4 M tofltthtr with iho Atfornoy Beat brisk days. Quick- cothotthliMM. I>«cn.?t.Jonl,ll IIMH Tht Sheriff htroby rmivit rh« rtoht Knit a Jacket lor girl or boy to odtourn thh M«« without furttMf no NOW! Hctbypwolicallon. DaMiUvtmbtr It, l*T« t A cozy Jacket (or school PAULKlERNAN.ShOfttf f tV McGovoir. Tht. TawmWP Council af MM Town and play is just what a girl •hip af Oetan ihall hold o Sptclol DK.lt. Jan ». II. It maSlnaan janJryS. 1177of 7:1! p.m. or boy needs! Knit ol two ot Iht Townihlp Council mtttlno room, itcond floor. Townihlp of strands worsted used as one. Otan Library Building, Otol and Monmoulh Rood! to contldtr ond Choose three colors. Pattern I Mdt for vojloui pjjm worn 111; Sizes 4.6,8,10 bid. LAW DIVl All the news all the time! MONMOUTH <-_. ***""'• " MarM«. Janai fownihlp Cl.ru THE CENTRAL lllHy SANK AND In-depth coverage of all the happenings as they happen, TRUST COMPANY, a banklna corpo Jan.! »•» |l at lor each pattira. ratlan Plolnlllt vl: ANTIOCH •*? * all reported in The Register, Daily and Sunday, to keep TIST CHUP.CM, a corporation Dafand- Add »c for each pattern for nnt-cuus airmail and han- you completely informed. No one does it like The Register. ay ytrtva af a writ af oaocutlon In dbag Sead to: Lauri Whee- IN abavt .rotod ettlan to mo dlrodod. ._ Savlngt ond So to be sure you're news-wise, not only about your com- I Mall twata tor lot. ot puUlc vond . .itarfhtalactkwatdl 4tr, Needlecralt Dept. tl, w, at Iho Court Hauaa In (ho Borouyh rtctort to fill aaitllaa vacanclot. and munity but all of Monmouth County and the state, the na- Mr Iho IrantcKtlon oTuch pillar bu.r Rat Bant Rtfltter, Box Ml, Old Chelsea SU , New York, tion and the world, too, read The Register. NY IN11 Print Name, Ad* dress, Up, Fallen Number NEW! M deslias to kail, Red Bank Retail sales over $300,000,000! ANNE J. GARVIN StcnMn crochet, quilt, sew, plus I The munlcipalilies on the left represent well over J»n. i,Jon. 11 11140 FREE Inside NEW 1171 little Silver NEEDLECRAFT CATA- $300,000,000 of all the sales made in Monmouth County. r • u Impressive? Of course. Advertisers know how to reach this g tht norftvt* If tt LOG Sead TJc of Sajuankum Road ilnty t»*l to a point Han iKNWI important market. You see them Daily and Sunday in The In KM Muttwatorly COTTMT of (orxh ot •*rry; thtnc* Register. tl) notihtf-ly a4on« tho totUriy IIM Rumson Hw tMt to • po*nt to lh» rtorthooitirw Printed Pattern nrMf tf If** of »t»ry MM oolnt MM MtlM fi» »4Hrtfiwt«torly cofrvtr Think Spring! _j kaBonsoBol ••* BBIOBBI Utfllll tt Shrewsbury This is our territory! UNITED COUHTItS TRUST COM f»MY «. Look at the comparison below. Is there any doubt that this T' THARALDSEH and ION Travel the town in a body- is Register country? Come alive to what's happening. Call skimming dress with a da- 542-4000 and have The Register delivered six days a ringly curved yoke. Zip the week to your home for only 80 cents per week. Why not neckline high as you like — call right now? tuck In a scarf or wear with chains. Printed Pattern H65: Half Sites 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, CIRCULATION COMPARISON 18%. 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 1% yards M-tnch. THE DAIY MGBTtR THE ASBURY PARK PRESS Circulation X Households Circulation % Households StadtlN lor each pattern Add Sc for each patten lor flnt-cUa airmail. hsDdliaf RED BANK 3266 77% 976 22% Seed U: Marian Martin, LITTLE SILVER 1321 73% 424 23% Patten Dept 421, The Red Bask Rt|lttir, 221 Weil FAIR HAVEN 1724 92% 311 16% Ilia St., New York, NY RUMSON 1473 65% 231 10% IMIl. Prtat NAME, AD- DRESS. IIP, SUE aid SHREWSBURY 1098 , 110%* 262 26% STYLE NUMBER MIDDLETOWN 9045 58% 2556 16% He* to pt MORE FOR Housing Uratt Source* Muractpal Buadtng intpscior YOUR MONEY? Scad aow Oueaeonnalres 1870-1974 (•easeat oupM tar Ntw Spria|-S.rnmer Catahf - uv« as to UN •t tke clethts yoa nw The Daily Register yamM. fret patten cat- tM.tM.Stoi (V aow! Stw + UIBMk tl.B The Sunday Register UaiUWMMtyCrarU ...|l.N Monmouth County's great home newspapers. 9265 IatUM raakfca Book |1M MiMSewir«iMk....ll.ll ONE REGISTER PLAZA/SHREWSBURY, N.J./542-4000 ShooRite has... A Beef Sale. PORCELAIN COU PON QOOD SUNDAY JANUARY 2 THRU SAT., JAN. I CLAD STEEL IMPORTED GOURMET COOKWARE OFF THE PURCHASE OF ONE GOURMET THIS WITH COUPON AT RIGHT COUPON 12" OVAL WORTH 12" OVAL AU GRATIN $j AU GRATIN PRICE WITHOUT COUPON S8S MDHMAILE ONLY AT toopMlM PAHTtCIPAIIWI IK Ml UWMMT COOKWAM MOMOTW* BONELESS BEEF WITH PART BOTTOM ATTACHED ENTER THE SHREWSBURY STATE BANK BEEF ROASTS EYE ROUND MOOO GROCERY LOTTERY ROAST BOTTOM ROUND Tha Shrewsbury State Bank OR SHOULDER tocatod Inaida your ShopRlta BEEFCHUCK ol Shrawabury la conducting a $1,000. Qrocary Lott.ryt Pick up antry blank, and additional Information at tha Shrawabury USDA BONELESS SUI* Bank Branch at Shop- CHOICE Rlt* Suparmarkat at 550 Broad St., Shrawabury. Draw- POT ROAST gp ing wHI ba haM at tt noon, Saturday, Jan. 15,1977. SEMI-BONELESSBEEF London Broil Veal Chops wz RUMP ROUND) 27'•> CHUCK V/UDC OICOK CHUCHCUT < I POT ROAST in Veal Chops Chuck Steak -«r Jll007 ROAST al Steaks sss Jl79 $127 FIRST C Boneless Steak J Ib 1 CUT 0 Breast of Veal n J9 $127 Beef for Stew Ib. 1 BEEF CHUCK STEAK 57Ib. Rump of Veal «.„ $189 Short Ribs S Chicken Breast &%-. i'. X Pork Chop Veal Steaks -B9° 17 Chicken Legs Pork Chops "ms? $169 Pork Rib End Loin Pork Loin TB wHMiiar C SIOIIM Chicken Breasts •« >89 Pork Rib End Loin Veal for Stew Tenderloin cmo»«,uin«««io HERE ARE SOME has The Super Fruit Bowl OTHER WINNERS! g C SUNKIST NAVEL Grapefruit«» 5^ 99 Lemons •£&• 6»49C ORANGES 0 88 SIZE Oranges w U69 Rome Beauty Apples U69; Tomatoes a 1 The Plant PUcc. IMPORTEDDUTCH Eggplants, CROCUS Cucumbers uULBo each C Potatoes -aw- Apples ID 3*,99 Apples THE ORIGINAL MOON CACTUS $199 Squash 39* Oranges 10 99C Anjou Pears FROM CALIFORNIA each -ThcDtl —The Grocery Wacc •The Appetizer Place STORE SLICED J ShopRite UNSWEETENED COOKED 1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CORNED BEEF . 2 c b ShopRite Franks Fireplace Logs .«h79 Sanka Instant Coffee Bologna C ShopRite Bologna « Toaster Tarts. & 39° Catsup au &79 Hard Salami The Dairy Place- 16-01. C c - The Froxcn Food Place». *s Saltines boi 49 Cough Drops &r,45 III II Ml A I 1 • • A 1 SALISBURY Stl A • MORTON TURKEY DR I HM "IN 3-lb. DISHWASHER 2-oz. DINNERS CASCADE DETERGENT box Hotel Bar Butter Orange Juices ^39C 5ss99c ShopRite Singles IVORY LIQUID $ ShopRite Donuts "»,* * The Non-Foods Place. 29 quart -The Ice Cream Place.— btl. SUGAR DISH DETERGENT 1 Ice Milk jx;,n SUBSTITUTE -The Bakery Mace. -The Health A Beauty Aids- -The Snack Place -The Seafood Place- ShopRite ShopRile FROZEN HEAT 'N SERVE ALKA WHITE (NUWII.M OR 22-0, 07 ' NO PHE S leaves ^J > SELTZER POPCORN FISH CAKES 59' BREAD ADDED 3 9'I-OJ. C Vitamin E 04100 Variety Pack 1 79 Langastinos Tha Rika Chnn AVMLIN SmpKlt WITH 1IIB BU OnOp IN STORE BAKESHOPS ONLY Pharmacy Dept. BELMAR, BRKKTOWN. BRIEUE ShopRite of RED BANK ShopRHe of OAKHURST HULET. LAKEWOOO, MATAWAN, NEPTUNE & W. LONG BRANCH Highwahway 35-835-Shrewibur1 y Highway 35 • W. Park Aw.-O.khur.! DEVILBISS COOL MIST MODEL # 272 OR 250 • ftQC 8" APPLE FRESH QQC ShopRHe of FREEHOLD ShopRHe of MIDDLETOWN BAKED Highway 35 a Harmony Rd. PIE24M,Z ..99 Humidifier-Vaporizer *8 South St-FrMhoW C Stresstab 600 = A$3" ShopRite of KEYPORT ShopRite of MATAWAN Hard Rolls as 12*99 Highway 36-Ktypott Lloyd Rd.-M«tiwin Benylin COUGH SVRUP 4«.$119 ShopRite of WEST LONG BRANCH PICK UP YOUR FNH ST. JOSEPH CALENDAR Assorted Donuts 12 JV° V AT YOUR PHARMACY OEPARTMINT. J Hlgtawy 38-Wt.t Lono Branch "In ordar to itaura a tufticiant supply ol uki Hama lor ill ol our cualomara, wa muat raaarva tha right to limit lha purchaaa«l aalaa to unrta of 4 ol any ula Itama, axcapt whan otharwiaa noted Not raaponaibla for typographical arrora. Pricaa aflactiva thru Sat, Jan. 8,1977 Copyright W AKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1977.