The Daily Register
VOL. 98 N0.131 SHREWSBURY, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1976 15 CENTS Old legislature may attempt final try for an income tax to provide wage boosts for By CARL ZEITZ J see how their property lax If Byme persuades the leg- at a luncheon meeting yes- bills would be lowered by an islative leadership to make state employes, avoid Medi- terday with Democratic Par- income levy applied to reduce one more stab at passage of cald cutbacks and continue TRENTON (AP) - The commuter train and bus sub- Byrne administration is con- ty county chairmen including local taxes, the official said. the tax before the lawmakers Harry l.erner. the influential conclude their session next sidies sulting with legislative and "The governor leels it Essex County Democratic Tuesday when the new legis- Depending on the com- political leaders on the advis- makes political sense to do it leader, and Bernard Hartnett. lature takes office, it would bination, the supplemental ap- ability of making a linal bid now since it's as far removed the Hudson County Democrat- mark the'sixth such attempt propriation needed lor those for an Income tax during the from the next election as pos- current term of the legisla- ic chlet. in 18 months programs ranges between \\l sible," he said. million and (36 million ture which ends next The aide said it would be The Assembly passed an in- Tuesday. "misleading to suggest this is He said in discussion with The administration is also come tax bill in July 1074 but predicting a 1500 million A spokesman for Gov. Bren- an all-out attempt" to get legislative and political lead- five income tax proposals passage of an Income tax but ers the governor suggested budget gap next July, which dan T Byrne confirmed yes- have been defeated in the an income tax would close terday that discussions about that it reflected the gover- that since it was proving diffi- Senate nor's belief that this is a polit- cult to get the legislature to with one stroke of the gover an Income tax resumed Mon- nor's pen. day after the Assembly re- ically opportune moment to pass a small tax increase to Democrats control both The legislature is scheduled jected a proposed 5 cent in- pass the proposed income lax take care of immediate houses In the current legisla- to meet tomorrow andits crease in the 10-cent a pack It would mean adoption of needs, there might as well be ture and wiir retain control in leaders have promised one state cigarette tax. an income tax two years be- a push now to handle major the new session. more attempt to solve the im fore the next election and money problems with .an in- The cigarette tax hike was Byrne's aide said the gover- mediate revenue problem nor resumed the discussions give taxpayers two years to come tax sought for a package needed IRS accused of hampering Justice Department probes By BOB IX Bill stein's charges, ihr IKS in hesitancy to assign IRS Associated Press Writer Washington bristled agents to an investigation. Al- "Nothing new. We've heard exander, on the other hand, They've been trying to re- them before from other IS [eels that a lot of IRS man- solve their differences in pri- attorneys on occasion." said a power is being used in cases vate. But the feud between spokesman "We think they where no tax evasion is in- the Internal Revenue Service are as incorrect now as when volved,- at least none that is and the'Justice Department we heard them in the past immediately discernible. over the use of accountants in We don't think there's any "The Justice Department is criminal investigations re- substantive purpose in re- charged with ferreting out mains very much public. hashing this " corruption," according to one Clearly, there are funda- Treasury Department official It escalated yesterday when «im»r WJM Of urrrVtrm mental differences in policy the U.S. Attorney for New "The IRS is charged with FREEZE FRAME — Skaters at Schwenker's Pond on River Road, Fair Uncharacteristically, the dis- Jersey, Jonathan Goldstein, uncovering tax evasions Haven, get ready to practice some "slap shots" as part of their after- pute flared in public while of- accused IRS Commissioner There are subtle differences school fun yesterday. Only two other days this winter have provided ficials of the Justice and Donald Alexander of ham- in the statutory requirements enough Ice for outdoor gliding. Skaters are hoping for more. Treasury Departments insist pering investigations ii\to Before you know it we're efforts are continuing behind white collar crime and politi- called In on narcotics cases the scenes to reach an ac- cal corruption. and immigration violations cord At issue in the con which are the provinces of It's incredible. Goldslem Iroveriy arc questions of pott- older agonciec ol govern- Deep freeze brings declared, that Alexander has er, control and the scope of merit We have neither the "effectively removed from investigations manpower nor the budget to Joaataaa L. GoMslHi DouM C. Alexaodtr the war against corruption The Justice Department be everywhere." the most effective weapon the feels that crimes such as bri- Goldstein listed 14 in- pjeted successfully without the investigation and prose- icy joy to the young United States possesses - the bery and corruption inevita- vestigations of public corrup- the assistance of skilled IRS cution of former Vice Presi- IRS accounting agents." bly involve violation of tax tion In New Jersey he »aid accountants. He said the IRS dent Splro T Agnew and the By LINDA ELLIS Pond on River Road was not temperatures produced ade- When informed of Gold- laws and there should be no could not have been com also played a major role in See IRS, page 2 considered sale for skating, quate ice thickness to hold up FAIR HAVEN - Billy but the blade bunch was not gliders on local ponds. Then Havens hopped out of bed at concerned. the .thermometer dropped 1:10 am yetterdiy. * lull "I'm keeping my eyes on sharply Monday. The Fair hour-and a half before the 12 them for awhile before 1 go Haven police said last night Freeholders plan to buy golf club year-old was due it Knoll- home to lix dinner," Debra that while they don't consider wood School. Duffy ol 230 Fair Haven the ice thick enough to carry By WILLIAM J. 7.AOKSKI essary things lor the county other half through Green hold attorney, that he repre- the county getting the neces- He threw on three layers of Road, across the street from a load of skaters. McCarter's than another golf course Acres funding sented citizens opposed to the sary approval from the state clothes and hotfooted II out the pond, said ol her four and Schwenker's ponds . are FREEHOLD - With Free- The freeholder director said During the public portion of purchase. to utilize this method Into the 1 It-degree day skating children. "I'm glad private property or sur- holder Director Philip N the county could spend the the meeting. John F. Lange While he did not attend ves Mr. Gumbs told reporters He barely nude it to school the police are being cautious, rounded by private property Gumbs' casting the only dis- $1.3 million — which will be of 624 Ocean Ave , Sea Bnghl. terday's meeting, Mr .Kava- after the meeting that the on time. From 7 to 8:20 Billy but the kids know the ice If and officials have no jurisdic- senting vote, the Board of the county's share of acquir tuld the freeholders that golf lek had stated last month that county should know shortly WII ikiting on McCirter's the ice got crowded, though. tion. Freeholders yesterday in- ing the golf course — on other is one of the prime forms of he wanted the county to use whether the state Department Pond, which froze Monday for I'd puU them right off." There were skaters on troduced an ordinance to pur- items, such, as roads or keep- recreation for older people federal Revenue Sharing of Environmental Protection only the second time this win- The Duffy children. Chris. private ponds in Little Silver chase the Hominy Hill golf ing the taxes down. A golf Mr. Lange said he was funds to finance its share of (DEP) will approve of the ter. 11, Beth, 10. Ted, 7. and and Holmdel yesterday also course in Colts Neck. course benefits a small mi- speaking on behalf of senior the purchase price He also county using a holding lank at By lite afternoon yesterday Steve, 6, went their separate Red Bank Regional stu- A public hearing on the nority, he said, adding that citizens and all golfers who stated at that time that he this county facility. Billy was sharing the one- ways on the ice with their dents Bill Noglows. 17. and bond ordinance appropriating most people are not golfers look forward to playing was opposed to financing it The freeholder director said quarter-mile-long, 200-foot friends. 'Among them was a Joe Fons, 18, hockey sticks at 12,650,000 and authorizing the If the freeholders approve golf on a fine course al a through bonding — which is he did not expect any prob wide pond with 41 other ska- neighbor, Jill Morgan, a 10- the ready, were lacing up on issuance of $2,517,000 in bonds the purchase of the Hominy price they can afford to pay the way the county is now lem in getting state approval ters. Older boys were bran- year-old Sickles School stu- McCarter's banks. Noglows. a will be conducted Tuesday. Hill course, it will become the If the county does not lake proceeding towards acquisi for the tank, adding that he ex dishing hockey sticks, pre- dent. member ol a championship Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. when the county's third public golf advantage of the state's offer lion of the golf course peeled this approval by the schoolers were intent on "It seems like we've been hockey team at RBRHS when freeholders meet in the Free- course. The county owns two to finance the venture, it may Meanwhile, if the state ap- end of this month staying upright and a few waiting all winter to get he was a freshman, said he hold Township municipal courses: one at Shark River not again get another op- proves installation of a hold- The Social Services build- mothers were taking an ice enough Ice to skate," Jill and Fons were looking for a building. and the other at How ell Park portunity, he said, adding ing tank at the new county ing, designed to house the of. break from housework. sighed. "It's even lun to fall pickup game. The ordinance was in- The Hominy Hill golf course that it could be a costly les- Social Services building, the (ices of the county Welfare At midnight the spotlights down," she giggled." as long "We have a gang that plays troduced by a 3 to I vote. Vot- consists of a 180-acre trad off son if the county did not take county would be able to move Board, has stood vacant since Illuminating the pond were as you fall on your bottom. together; it's not hard to get ing for the measure were Rt. 537 and Mercer Road in advantage of this opportunity into the M 5 million building its recent completion because of a lack of sewer service turned oil and the last skater Outdoors is more fun than go- a pretty good game going." Freeholders Harry Larnson Colts Neck. The property in- At their Dec 16 meeting, by March waltzed off ing to a link, but I sure wish Kons said. "If it stays frozen, Jr., Ray Kramer and Thomas cludes an 18-hole course laid the freeholders were present The board awarded a con- The structure was built af- Fair Haven police were tell- It were Icy a lot more." we'll play on the Shrewsbury J. Lynch Jr. Freeholder Er- out by the internationally ed with petitions containing a tract to Freehold Cartage ter a ban prohibiting any fur- ing callers yesterday that ice Thus far this winter, ska- River tomorrow." nest G. Kavalek was absent.. known designer Robert f lotal of 840 signatures of Inc., Freehold, to transport ther connections with the here and at Schwenker's ters say, only Christmas Eve The temperature by this af- Mr. Gumbs, who voted Jones, and a large clubhouse people in favor of the county and dispose of domestic waste overloaded Freehold Sewer ternoon Is expected to be in against the measure, told re- Of the 12.6 million purchase buying the course They also water material from the System was imposed by the 40s, however, so the hock- porters after the meeting that price, the county would pay were informed at that time building lor .024 cents per gal- DEP's Division of Water Re- sources on Keb 20.1973 ey game might have to await he felt there were mormqre nee- half with the state paying the by John E. Dawes. a Free- lon on a daily basis subject to another freeze. ' The inside story "I heard in school the pond THKHKATHKK was good enough for skat- iMreastag elMdlaess today with rhaace ing," Bruce Davey, 12. a •I rail. Hlgks la tow It mid Ms. Rala Italghl. Knollwood student, said be- tween sweeps around the per- Long Branch police post is filled possibly changing It sat* beltre eadiag to- morrow. Ctaplde report •• page 2. imeters of the pond. "We're just fooling around LONG BRANCH - Mayor professional police officers Mr Roser has been police Mr Roser began his police Henry R. Cioffi last night had applied for the position director in the South Jersey career as a N.J. Slate Troop- New psychiatric ceater director lists gtals 3 now, but I love hockey I play forward on a team at Naves- publicly introduced S. Mar- "This indicates progress for town of 38,000 since' 1973 He er, working in central New CMily Fare at Ike International Ball 10 ink (Country Club) . . I shall Roser Jr. who will be- Long Branch," the mayor acknowledged last night that Jersey from 1952 to 1058. Graduates oppose cteds Itr Columbia. IS wouldn't skip school to come come the new public safely said. "In 1970, when 1 first he leaves in the wake of a po- The director served in the duty GOP praises Mrs. Armstrong 15 over here to skate. I'd gel director of Long Branch ef- took office, it was difficult to litical upheaval in the town- U.S. Marines as a heavy mor- Casey, Bit Ad's mam M eetrt declsiti 10 caught." Bruce said, "But I fective Feb. 2 at an annual get applicants for the job." ship. tar unit leader from 1946 to Bridge Arfvtae II DAILY REGISTER got here as fast as I could." salary of 120,000. He credited Maj. Buffin with "But 1 had no involvement 1948 and again from 1950 to CtastllM ,...*», n PHONE NUMBERS "When you only get ice Mr. Roser, 47, who most re- having "Improved the reputa- in it," he added quickly. He is "51. Cmkt ' •» MaiaOfflee HMO* once or twice a year, you cently served as director of tion" of both the city and the to be replaced there by a for- Born.in Philadelphia, he's Contemporary life 10-12 TaU Free 07IM00 don't miss It," Jamie Lind- public safety In Gloucester police department. mer state senator. married and the father ol Crossword Prole II TaU Free HM100 emuth, a Knollwood 13-year- Township in Camden County, The selection ol a new di- Prior to his service in four children. The family will Editorials • Classified Depi., M2-I700 old enthused. will replace Maj. John M. rector was narrowed down to Gloucester Township, Mr. live in Long Branch. Ealertalineil K 2J Circulation Dept M2-t0»l two men — Mr. Roser and a Joey Skelly, an 11-year-old Buffln, who held the top Long Roser was senior area public Mrs. Roser and their chil- Flaaaclal 21 Sparts Dept. Ml-4004 Brooklyn police captain. Ac- Knollwood student, was en- Branch police post since 1071 safety director with the U.S. dren accompanied him when Make A Date '. U MkWIetowa Bareaa C7I-IU0 cording to Mayor Cioffi, the joying the ice along with his and announced last summer Agency for International De- he was introduced in Long final selection entailed inter- OMturles 4 Freehold Bireaa 402-2121 friends and pondered whether he would resign. velopment in Vietnam from Branch last night. 10-11 Loag Braaet Bireaa ..222-0011 he's prefer to live in colder In welcoming the new di- viewing news people, police 1968 to 1973. climes. rector, Mayor Cioffi said 132 and residents in Gloucester For the previous 10 years, When he welcomed the Voar Nate Dry? Reward "Nope," he * said after a Township. he was chief of police in Will- Rosers, Mayor Ciofli noted Return or Information on re- Call Becker Hardware, 747- pause. "I love the summer ingboro, having developed a that there are "many op- turn of mole Irish Setter, lost 0405 West Bend Humidifiers Must Go Sale! Hal? price on Dialog aid Daielag police organization for the in Atlantic Highland*. 201-5083 Special low prices. Fully This pond Is as great for fish- all The Garden Gale, 10 Olde Union House, Wed., portunities for Mr. Roser to or IS-7003. automatic. ing as it Is (or skating." Church St., Little Stiver. Thurs., Fit, Sat. Red Bank. newly-formed community. See Loag Braaek, page 2 S. Marshall Roser Jr. 2 • The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY V, 1976 IRS accused of hampering Justice Department probes cases of this type we are as- forcement." (continued) ence at Seton Hall University. are so shrouded in secrecy, poena and that up 10 now the dressed the tan conference af- ful approach to Hushing out signing whatever IRS man Goldstein said that unless Goldstein asserted: IRS had provided invaluable ter Goldstein and com- subsequent prosecutions in traditional enforcement tech- this type of crime is precise power is needed." Alexander rescinds his policy detailed and skillful analysis help in tracing corrupt cash mented: tfce Watergate scandals niques such as interviewing For his part Goldstein e will recommend "that the "The only persons who •On the local level, we are witnesses, comparing linger- of the financial records of flows. special agents of the Internal 'Goldstein chararterued IRS know how the crimes have praised IRS special agents as persons suspected of being in- As the debate heats up na- cooperating completely with Revenue Service be trans accountants as indispensible been committed, or. indeed, prints, analyzing physical evi- the "finest group of accoun- volved in illegal activities He tionally, both sides are trying Ihe U.S. Attorney's office in ferred to the Department of 10 any prosecution ol major even thai they were .com- dence or the like are absolu tant investigators that I have to cool it in New Jersey. the investigation of all cor- Justice where they can fulfill *hile collar enme mitted are the actual partici- tely useless." Goldstein said said records can only be ob- encountered in my profes- Elmer H Kunsman, IRS di- ruption cases In which crimi- their traditional roles." tained by grand jury sub- sional experience in law en- Addressing a tax confer pants. Because the crimes the only consistently success rector for New Jersey, ad- nal tax evasion is involved In / Long Branch police post is filled
aw ' '1ing thtkeA fatataiail shootinch/wiiinKg onif iKp statement." (continued) than a year ago that he want- The City Council is ex- cess. But he stood tall among Russell youth his detractors. 1 never had lo ed to resign. He confirmed pected to release results of its pursue in the police depart One issue concerns the use question his character, his last night that he had post- own investigation of the po- ment." of hollow point bullets by city loyalty or his judgment poned his resignation after )w lice department, initiated last The mayor opened his re- police. The ammunition, though during his tenure here became a target of criticism year after the fatal shooting. marks at last night's press which expands upon impact. there never was a dull mo- by blacks in the city in De- in about three weeks The conference by praising the was ordered for police use ment," the mayor said cember, 1174, when a black council is expected to oppose outgoing director. Maj. Bui- here by Maj Buffin two He said that he and Ma) youth was shot and killed by the use of hollow point bullets fin, a former State Police offi- months before the 111-year-old Buff 111 are friends though they a police officer in the city and call for anoth- cial. youth was shot "did not always see eye to er form of ammunition "He came at a difficalt The major came under eye on the budget" Mr Roser, who is an FBI time in the life of the Long heavy fire from the youth's Two weeks ago. Mayor pistol Instructor, attended Ri- Branch Police Department - Maj Buffin later thanked father, WUbert C Russell, a Cioffi for the first time took a der College and Temple Uni- after a Grand Jury Present- the mayor for his "kind former city councilman and a public stand on the bullets versity and was employed at ment concerning the function words," adding. "But we had long-time critic of Ihe public which are highly favored by both colleges as an instructor ing of the department and re- our fights." safety director, who publicly most policemen in the city- He came out against them in police science. He is a lations with the adminis Maj Buffin said. "1 feel po- called him "incompetent ' member of the FBI National tration," th> mayor said lice officers should have The mayor said he felt Taking a swipe at Mr Hus- Academy Associates. Inter- "The department was torn whatever they can gel' It's they're unnecessary in a com- sell last night. Maj Buffin re- national Association of Chiefs with factions and morale was cine of the few jobs where Hu- munity the size of Long ferred lo allegations this year of Police, the Southeast Penn- at an all-time low. There was man on the lowest level Branch and noted that police that funds were mishandled sylvania Police Chiefs Associ- social unrest and internal makes all the decisions." in high-crime areas of New in Ihe Monmouth Community ation and the N J Police Ad- problems in the city." the York City don't use them Maj. Buffin will stay on in Action Program (MCAP). ministration Association. He mayor continued his post until March 1st. which Mr. Russell heads (A Asked last night how he also is a founder and adviser "His service was a credit to serving along with the new di- federal investigation failed to [eels about hollow point bul- to Ihe Willlngboro Police Ath- his training, his character rector for a month The for- substantiate the charges ) lets, Mr. Roser said he would letic League mer major in the Stale Police and good will — and all were "1 kepi my re.cords prefer to discuss the issue at In Gloucester Township, he said he has had "several of- put lo the highest test." May- straight," Maj. Buffin said length "There are many pros headed a fuVmember police fers" (or other jobs, but has or Cioffi stated Mi Roser comes to Long and cons," he said "Ano\l'd department, approximately made no decisions. "He was ridiculed publicly Branch at a time when some prefer to discuss it at length the size of Ihe Long Branch as part of the political pro- Maj Buffin indicated more controversy remains regard- rather than make a brief force Labrecque lauds Red Bank action ItKI) BANK - Theodore J provements, such as new portation committee, and the a member of the railroad sta- tion committee, said the coun- Labrecque. chairman of the lighting, resurfacing, and lin- Borough Council has agreed cil is considering making \ Monmouth County Trans- ing- i lo make certain adjustments monthly parking available in portation Coordinating Com- In a letter lo Mr Labr- The borough also set up one of the lots adjacent lo the mittee, yesterday praised ecque. the council said it has •*< areasSor buses and taxi cabs, station Red Bank officials (or taking agreed to allocate up lo Ml and short-term parking It affirmative steps to provide spaces at the station for 10- Now, those lots are used for ARRAIGNED IN LONG BRANCH — Odessa Green, 20, charged with man- also started charging for better commuter parking fa- hour parking to accommodate either six-month or annual slaughter and child neglect In the New Years Day death ot her 17-month- parking, which resulted in cilities. the occasional commuter parking, and there are no fa- old daughter, Is led from arraignment by Sgt. Frederick Karrberg of the some criticism Irom.commu cilities for month-to-monlh L»ng Branch Police Department. The mother faces charges of leaving ters. child In her Belmont Ave. apartment while steam escaped from uncapped "They deserve credit.' said It will also provide eight to park Big 10 spaces al the station for 15- adlator valves. The child died from exposure to heat. Mr Labrecque, a retired Su The borough instituted a minute parking for people Mr Labrecque said the pcrior Court judge, for doing charge of MR for six monlhs. who are either meeting in- problems encountered at the something positive lo alle- or S96 for a year al the coming trains or dropping station were minimal and the viate the parking problems monthly parking lots A num- people off to catch a train borough has done an excellent without waiting for Ihe stale ber of commuters complained Charges in child's death or federal government lo give job in improving commuter that the borough should pro transportation. them a lot of financial aid " vide a monthly fee. and a The council haVtbo agreed daily fee in addition to long- to make parking, permits The borough also plans a to be sent to grand jury What the borough did was term parking available from the police dc complete renovation of the to lease the railroad station partment on a "24 hour a-day century-old station building ai LONG BRANCH - The 20- Anal*)(»yr.vp^ed»)l«.ed - while fleam fillad $ie j and.M'vi'nil parking lol.s from The complaints wtn re- basis. part Of the Bicentennial cele- Theodore J. Labrerqie year-old mother charged with from overexposure to heal ment According lo police ac- fThe"slate and make basic im- layed to Ihe county irans Councilman Robert Marks. bration manslaughter and child abuse The charges against Ihe counts, the mother returned in the death of her 17-month- mother were to be referred to and carried the child to Ihe old daughter waived a prelim- the Monmouth County Grand street, hailing a passing mo inary hearing during her ar- Jury. torist to take her lo Man- raignment here yesterday She was returned to Mon- mouth Medical Center Higher county college aid sought mouth County Jail. Freehold, The child was pronounced Odessa Green. 1M Belmonl where she was being held in dead on arrival at 3.30 p.m. . FREEHOLD - The county per cent of the average cost county college student en- ing a proposal by Gov. Bren- tential to substantially reduce Ave. Is accused of leaving her lieu of 110,000 bail. on New Year's Day. A staff Board of Freeholders yes of educating a county college rollees In 1976 of Ihe opportu- dan T. Byrne to President welfare fraud and to max- child unattended in an apart- The young woman, who was doctor at the hospital con- terday adopted a resolution student ol SI,735. nity for higher education, said Gerald R Ford that the fed- imize the value of services for ment where steam was the freeholders eral government take over lax dollars presently spent on arrested Saturday, told police tacted police, requesting an urging the stale legislature In They added that the coun- allowed to" escape from un- virtually all welfare assis- welfare.programs, said the that caps were removed from investigation of circum- favorably consider stale As- ties' share has balloonftl from The freeholders joined with capped radiator valves The tance programs in existence resolution steam valves in her apart- stances surrounding the sembly bills and a state Sen- 25 to 43 per cent, notwith- the New Jersey Stale Associ- little girl, Identified as today ment because of a lack of death ate bill which would increase standing the original intenl of ation of Boards of Chosen Thelma Yolanda Williams, heat. City police were joined by the state's contribution to the A federal takeover ol wel- Ihe state in the County Col- Freeholders in appealing lo It is the opinion of Ihe was pronounced dead on the Monmouth County detectives per student cost of county col- fare programs could ultima- The baby allegedly was left lege Act of 10(2 to cover half the state legislature lo give Board of Freeholders that Ihe afternoon of New Year's Day tely save Ihe county millions alone on New Year's Eve in Ihe investigation lege education of the cost of county college favorable consideration lo As- proposed restructuring, by in welfare costs and would re- The freeholders in the past operation. sembly Bills 1822 and M6 and creating a uniform system of duce the overall cost lo the had adopted similar resolu- Senate Bill 837 The bills were aid standards administered at nation's taxpayers of welfare tions to get the state lo in- It will be impossible for the recently released from com- the federal level, has the po assistance programs. It said Mayor makes remaining crease its contribution lo county colleges lo maintain mittee and are pending action county colleges. their open-door admission po- of the state legislature. The freeholders noted that licy as they reach their dollar the state's contribution of $600 limit, thus depriving thou TJie freeholders also appointments in Matawan sands of the expected (7.000 adopted a resolution support-^ The per student constitutes only 35 MATAWAN - Mayor Vic- attorney. His term expires ing center off Main SI . al the high interest tor Armellino completed his Dec. 31. Middlesex Road recreational appointments to various mu- The mayor also appointed facility, and in Ihe vicinity of City controller to be fired nicipal posts al last night's Bertram Berlin lo a one year the parking lot at the Grave- book. term on the Conservation lly Brook Recreation Area meeting ot Borough Council controller by the lormer city Commission. "These are just suggested LONG BRANCH - Dr Sal years. Mrs. Esther Rinear was administrator, Vincent J. Mr. Moffitt formerly was The borough will receive sites," said Mr O'llara J. Prezioso. city admims reappolnted to a, six-year Mazza, after the retirement employed in the hospital field bids for refuse removal ser- The council also adopted trator. informed members of term as a Class IV member of Catherine llowland last Dr. Prezioso replaced Mr vice on Tuesday. Jan. 20 al 8 two resolutions for bond anti- City Council last night that CENTRAL JERSEY BANK of the Planning Board. April, who h'ad been em- Mazza, who resigned, in Sep- . AZSIT3 TRUWT COMIMNY p.m. cipation notes. Peter Moffllt. city controller Councilman Ralph Dolan for less than a year, will be ployed by Ihe city for 47 tember. Councilman Thomas G. The first authorize-, Wo.OOO was appointed to a four-year relieved of his duties as of O'Hara, chairman of the in notes to finance Ihe acquif seat on the Planning Board Jan. 27. His term expires in 1«7». Mr council's fire, health and anli- sition of wetlands The administrator said that Dolan Is the mayor's repre- litter committee, said con- The second - for W5.000 - attempts lo resolve "differ- sentative on the board, mean- tractors are being asked to will finance the resurfacing of ences" during the last two' ing his post on the Planning bid on one, three or five-year Grant St. and sidewalk con- months had failed Board will run concurrently contracts. They also are struction at Middlesex Road VICTORY MARKET with the mayor's. being asked to provide three and Matawan Ave. Armour Hulsari. city audi- tor, has agreed lo take on the 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 The council via resolution dumpsters to the borough to Both sets of notes are with controller's responsibilities unanimously confirmed the accommodate larger refuse the Central Jersey Bank and while the position is being HttNDLY KKONM SBVKt - TOP QUAUIY MEMS AND POULTRY - DBJVRY reappointment of Morton Kra- Suggested sites for Ihe Trust Co. at an interest rale filled, Dr. Prezioso said mer as municipal prosecuting dumpsters are: at-the recycl- of 5.7 per cent. The administrator said he * will recruit a new controller FRYING w-.u RIB IAMB 89 with a minimum of three to AMERICAN Weather: Chance of rain five years experience in mu- CHICKEN FRESH Ib. CHOPS IAMB Ib. nicipal government who is ' 49 •1 Increasing cloudiness today was 20. Today's 7 am tem- widespread from Oklahoma "familiar with stale and fed- with chance of rain devel- perature was 27 and Kansas through Illinois eral guidelines" regulating CUT oping late this afternoon The nation's midseclion and Michigan Two men died grants to the city. GROUND LONDON FROM Highs in low lo mid 40s Rain took an icy punch early today in northwestern Minnesota Mr Moffitt was hired a's tonight, possibly changing to as sub-zero temperatures yesterday in a highway colli- CHUCK Z 89 BROIL SIRLOIN snow before ending tomor spread as far south as Colora- sion during a blinding snow- row. Lows tonight in low to do and Kansas. In the eastern storm. A udilions scheduled mid 30s. Highs tomorrow in Dakotas and northern Min- by the Choralien EYE ROUND CHUCK STEAK mid 30s to low 40s Probabi- nesota, the readings plunged TIDES SWIFTS 79 CENTER lity of precipilation SO per past the 20-belowzero mark. Sandy Hook EATONTOWN - Auditions for the Choraliers are sched- PREMIUM Ib. CUT cent by late afternoon and Snow and blowing snow was TODAY-Low 5:49 p.m ROAST OR ROAST 89'. near 1 DO per cent lonight and TOMORROW - High 12:04 uled for 8 p.m. Monday at the n tomorrow. Winds southwest 10 a.m. and 12:18 p.m and low Meadowbrook School, Wyck- AVG. WT. STEAKS, ROASTS, STEW to 20 mph today, shifting to Lottery number 6:18 a.m. and 6:36 p.m. off Road. FOUR 1*0 to 200 lot. LONDON BROIL, GRD. BEEF northwest 15 to 25 mph late TRENTON - The winning Elizabeth Haynie conducts YOUR HIND % BEEF TV tonight. Ocean water tem- number Tuesday in New Jer- For Red Bank and Rumson the group of men and women. STEAKS *VG. WT. GRD. BEEF $ 6 peratures around 40. sey's Pick-It lottery was 812 bridge, add two hours. Sea The spring concert is sched- FREEZER 20-25 Ibt The straight bet payoff was Bright, deduct 10 minutes: uled for May 21. Music will be. SHELLS OF BEEF 1 V In Long Branch yesterday CUSTOM of the "light" type made pop- Ihe high was 35 degrees and 1170.50; a box bet paid I2H. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- CUT TO CHOPS AVQ. WT. ular by Fred Waring and Rob- ROASTS the low was II It was Wai 6 and a front or back pair bet utes. Highlands bridge, add YOUR ORDER 12-14 K». ert Shaw. PORK LOINS p.m. and the overnight low paid $17. 40 minutes. . N. J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. t976 The Drily Regtoter 3 WORLD New center director outlines objectives By ikr Associated Press By DORIS HUMAN
EATONTOWN - The new executive director of the Chil- More Red Angola aid expected dren's Psychiatric Center (CPC) said yesterday it is working WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence sources predict two with two area hospitals to develop the comprehensive ser- NEW DIRECTOR - Dr. Clyde E. Sul- more Western Hemisphere countries will soon come out in vices for both children and adults required for federal funding livan, left-, new executive director at support of the Soviet-backed faction in the Angola civil war. under the revised federal Community Mental Health Centers Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- Intelligence sources said they have received strong in- Act town, makes a point at press confer- dications that the governments of Jamaica in the Caribbean CPC also will seek to establish in-counly residential treat- ence as Stephen Rlneberg, president and Guyana in South America will formally recognize the ment centers for disturbed children, Dr Clyde E. Sullivan of the agency's trustee board, listens. Popular Movement lor the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), an ac- said, and to broaden its out-patient program to include touow- tion already taken by Brazil. up mental health services for children and adolescents return- These sources forecast that such action will tlllow ex- ing to thfir Monmouth County homes from out-of-county pected recognition of the MPLA by the Organization of Afri- treatment centers and correctional institutions. can Unity (OAU), which convenes later this week in Addis Dr. Sullivan was deputy chairman of the department of Ababa, Ethiopia. psychiatry and chief of the division of behavioral sciences at U.S. intelligence sources also have been watching the the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in New- movement of a Soviet gutded-missile destroyer down the west ark before assuming the CPC post two days. ago. He will con- coast of Africa in recent days for any indications it may sail tinue as a professor of psychology in, the state medical toward Angola. At last report, the destroyer was steaming school's department of psychiatry. west of Guinea. The 53-year-old Colorado native, who has specialized in The Russians have stationed an amphibious tank-land- community psychology since earning a doctorate from the ing ship some 300 miles off the northern Angolan coast for University of California 17 years ago, succeeds the late Dr some time in what is regarded by some U.S. analysts as a fur- Theodore Levanthal as CPC executive director. ther demonstration of Soviet interest In that area of Africa CPC Is working with Riverview Hospital. Red Bank, to and its adjoining waters. broaden and coordinate the services now being offered 14 northern -Monmouth towns by CPC's federally-funded Commu- nity Mental Health Center for Children (CPC-CMHC) and Dump excavation warrant to end Riverview Hospital's community mental health services for WASHINGTON - Federal investigators must decide by adults, Dr. Sullivan told a press conference. tomorrow whether to excavate a New Jersey garbage dump CPC also is worVing with Monmouth Medical Center, in search of the body of an underworld figure. The plan grew Long Branch, to develop plans for comprehensive mental out of the hunt for ex-Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa, who health services for children and adults In central Monmouth disappeared last July. that will meet the new federal funding requirements, he said. Law enforcement sources in Detroit have said authorities Riverview and CPC now provide a 24-hour emergency ser- really are looking for Hoffa's body. vice cooperatively, and cooperate In some other services. and services for drug and alcohol abusers. Dr. Sullivan praised the CPC program for counseling chil- But Asst Atty. Gen. Richard Thornburg said yesterday, Community mental health centers must provide in-patient, Unless they broaden their programs, CPC would lose the dren and teen-agers referred by the juvenile courts and said "We never said that Hoffa's body was there. What we are out-patient, partial hospltalization, emergency, and education 75 per cent federal funding it gets for staffing its special cen- "I hope we can provide anticipatory diagnostic, treatment . searching for is the body of Armand Faugno. That's what the and consultation services — not necessarily under one roof — ter (or children — about 1350,000 a year — and Riverview. and consulting programs that will be useful there." warrant says and that's what we're looking for." to get federal funds. To get federal money after October 1977. which doesn't get any federal money now. wouldn't qualify He prefers the word "anticipatory" to "preventive," he A federal magistrate In Newark issued the search war- they must also include geriatric services, rape crisis clinics. under the revised law. said. rant about a month ago, authorizing digging for the body of A Monmouth Medical Center-CPC application for a federal There also is need to expand the CPC-operated school for Faugno. a reputed underworld soldier who disappeared about grant for a community mental health center was approved emotionally disturbed children. Dr Sullivan said. a year ago. but never funded under the old law several years ago. He said the agency, which treats more than 4,000 patients Elderly couple's Dr. Sullivan said he would like to see CPC the catalyst for a year, and has a $1.2 million budget and a staff of too in- U.S., Israel seek common position weaving the county's social service agencies "Into an effec- cluding 50 professionals, intends to increase its financial base by seeking additional stale, federal and foundation grants. WASHINGTON - The United Stales and Israel are seek- tive total system .. otherwise, you have 15 or 20 agencies in- ing a common response to attempts to Change the ground volved with a single family." "And I think the programs to some degree must pay their deaths believed own way." he said. "We must make sure that we have a ra- rules governing Middle East peace efforts. By ending what he described as "the traditional fragmen- Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Israeli Foreign tation ol services," Dr. Sullivan said, "maybe we can reduce tional basis for fees and contracts." Minister Ylgal Alton scheduled two days of talks beginning al the number of people involved with a single family, which re- Patients fees now are based on a sliding scale. lunch today with the avowed purpose of coordinating the posi- murder-suicide duces the cost . It's the most effective, efficient, economic- Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan have moved to Locust. They are tions of both nations. al way to go." parents of two married sons and a daughter who is a college Their Immediate concern is a special session of the ASBURY PARK - The head, had taken his own life. In emphasizing the need lor services for children and ado- junior United Nations Security Council next week to debate the „ bodies of an elderly couple, "She had been known to be lescents discharged from institutions. Dr. Sullivan said "so- Dr. Sullivan has a black bell in judo "and 1 go through Middle East ' apparently the victims of a in ill health and he had been cial restoration must be a part of what we plan to do." the exercises periodically but I haven't competed since 1 was The major aim of the Palestinian Liberation Organization murder suicide, were found in a poor emotional state over "Once we send a person to an institution we act as if 40," and some of Its Arab backers is to modify the two UN. reso- yesterday In the bedroom of it." Capt. Ceinski said. "They we've accomplished the modern equivalent of exiling, we've He relaxes with fishing, skiing, handball, playing the or lutions that are the framework for the existing cease-fire and their home here at IM Sum were known to have been a shipped the problem out of the community," he said. "But gan. and reading negotiating efforts. merfleld Ave. devoted couple." they're still ours, and when they're released back to the com-, David Saltman, acting executive director for the 11 The United States has said repeatedly these resolutions - Police identified them as The bodies were removed munity, as everybody is, we better have a plan (or helping months since Dr. Levanthal's death, will be CPC assistant ex- Nos. 242 and 338 — "are the only basis for peace negotiations" Louis Mahone. 71. and his to Monmouth Medical Center. them manage the transition back ..." ecutive director. and any other resolutions that "are not helpful to the peace wife, Ethel, also in her 70s Long Branch, for autopsies by process" will be veteed. Their bodies were found al the county medical examiner 11:49 a.m. when police en- Capt. Ceinski said he would Say Italian government collapsing tered the home in response to guess the couple had been a call from friends who were dead for at least a week be- ROME - The collapse of Italy's 37th postwar government concerned about their wel- fore their bodies were found appeared imminent today as the Socialist party prepared to fare. He said they were last seen withdraw Its support from Premier Aldo Moro's 13-month-old Now Capt. David Ceinski of the alive on Dec 26. minority coalition of Christian Democrats and Republicans city police sa'ld both had died Mr. and Mrs. Mahone had The Socialist executive committee was meeting today and of gunshot wounds He said no children but were survived tomorrow to approve a recommendation from party loader Mrs. Mahone, who was shot by a niece, according to dpi Uncle Sam Francesco de Martinet that the party desert the government In the chest, apparently had Ceinski and demand a new "emergency" administration been shot first and then Mr. Funeral arrangements were The Socialist defection would leave Moro assured of only Mahone, who was shot in the incomplete last night. 110 votes In the 110-member Chamber of Deputies, six short of will send your — a majority. Political sources said the government would probably re- sign by tomorrow at the latest. They predicted that Moro would then open negotiations with de Martino to try to get the Council, PBA set Social Security Socialists to rejoin the government coalition, which they quit in October 1074. « . ' .»• contract meeting Check directly Order judge off antipollution case By ED KAS\KKOHSM we're asking tor is two hours MINNEAPOLIS - A federal Judge ordered removed from I'm sure that within two the nation's biggest antipollution case for taking sides says he MATAWAN - Borough hours we'll have it all worked did his best "to provide for the maximum protection of the Council and representatives out." Leave the Worry To Ms public health." of Local IM of the Police- Mayor Victor Armellino U.S. District Court Judge Miles W. Lord acknowledged men's Benevolent Association told the police spokesman. Let Uncle Sam deposit your monthly check directly into your will meet al 7 p.m. Tuesday in yesterday's order from the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals "We never led you down the Colonial checking or savings account. You don't worry about mis- lifting his jurisdiction over the Reserve Mining Co. case, but an attempt to reach agree- wrong path . .. The contract no more. ment on a new police contract has come up. We've been placed checks. You don't even drive to the bank. The mail man here. Lord, the appeals court said from St. Louis, "seems lo negotiating with your at- does. Between Colonial First National and Uncle Sam, we get your have shed the robe of the judge and assumed the mantle of Local 159 represents the torney." money working faster. . the advocate" in the lengthy pollution case. rank and file of the borough John Stoeckel. PBA at- "I have done my best to provide for the maximum protec- police department. torney, was not present at the It's Fro* and Easy tion of the public health consistent with due process to all con- Agreement on the meeting meeting. cerned," the judge said in a brief statement issued by aides. followed a discussion between Councilman Richard Come visit us—at your convenience—and we will assist you in councilmen and Patrolman "As of today, I can do no more. I am hopeful that the next Schwartz noted, "We've dis- completing the necessary form to arrange for your social security, judge will be given the power and support necessary to pro- George Magnanet. a PBA cussed this (proposed con- tect the public health of the people in Minnesota and the envi- spokesman, al last night's tract) on at least four occa- government disability, and supplementary security payment ronment In which we live." meeting of the governing sions that I can remember." checks to be deposited directly into your Colonial First National body. "That's all I'll say today," the smiling, 55-year-old Judge Added Councilman Ralph account. While you are there, ask about Innovation 60, the Patrolman Magnanet Dolan, "There's a rough draft told reporters who gathered In his chambers here. complete banking service for people 60 and over. Reserve Mining, which discharges 67.000 tons of waste charged that the police con- (of the contract) with John rock daily into Lake Superior from Its Silver Bay, Minn., taco- tract could have been signed Stoeckel now." Direct Deposit is just one of Colonial's many serv- nlte plant, complained to the appeals court last month that in 1(75, but; he noted, "it Replied Patrolman Magna- ices designed to give you better banking Lord was no longer acting Impartially In the case. seems that members of the net, "It's way out of line - council can't get together." it's the first thing the borough when you need it most. "We're here tonight to put on paper." Reagan heads for North Carolina request a meeting with the Neither side would discuss Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan Is winding up his Borough Council." he added. the specifics of the proposed first 1970 campaign trip through the icy New Hampshire coun- "All we want to do is to sit contract, but each side ad- tryside after telling voters on the ski slopes and In country down and go over what we mits that a contract settle- . churches that his plan to cut the federal budget by $90 billion had discussed in 1975 ... All ment Is not far off. won't require new state taxes. Reagan, seeking the Republican presidential nomlnaion, leaves New Hampshire today for North Carolina, another of Long Branch man is slain the nation's early presidential primary states. ooe As Reagan toured New Hampshire, President Ford re- mained in Washington and Sen. Henry M. Jackson opened his in alleged holdup attempt campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination In Mas- VIRGINIA BEACH, Va - Police said that when the sachusetts. Robert Allen Walsh, 21. of gunman whirled and pointed In three days of campaigning in New Hampshire, which Long Branch, N.J., was the rifle at the private detec- holds Its primary Feb. 24, Reagan was bombarded at each the man who was shot lo tive, Merkle shot him once in stop with questions on his plan to cut the lederal budget by death here Sunday night dur- the chest with a .18 caliber turning over responsibility for most federal welfare and social ing an attempted robber)' at a pistol. service programs to the states. He says such a move would drug store, the FBI has con- reduce federal spending by about 190 billion. firmed. Authorities said yesterday Gerand to resign that Walsh was shot by pri- from county post The Daily Register vate detective James Merkle, who was In the Oceana Phar- FREEHOLD - D. Philip PuMltM hTMmt tout Haglltn IltaMllhM ll> 1171 by J«t» M Cool ondHtmy Cloy macy at the time Walsh alle- Gerand, mayor of Bradley Main OHIc. gedly tried to hold up the Beach, has announced thai he Ow Hf#mr Piora, tnrnmait*. »J >"•! store. will resign as Monmouth If VKh OMICM Merkle told police the man County superintendent of lit It ». MrtdWown. H 1 lint elections. COLONIAL »Inl Ma SI . FIMMK. N J Ilin he shot pulled a rifle from be- mtrMMv. liigfcBKli.lt J Win neath his overcoat and point- His decision to give up the m, (M(MM Prill - IM MMCKM "t»l M MUM ed it it pharmacist Russell county post followed a recent FIRST NATIONAL BANK Simpson, 51. Simpson grabbed ruling by state Attorney Gen- Th* all-service bank that looks out for you. i riau MiiMt MM olft«d Son* . N.J. imi and at MMdlt . SSf. fSSUSMf.SU n* F.KW MM WO the rifle and as the two men eral WiUiam F. Hyland that *" I" *"• wrestled for the weapon. Mr. Gerand could not super- Merkle told the robber to vise elections while holding drop the rifle. the elected office. 4 TheB DailLJtwyy RegisteKCgKicr SHREWSBURSHREWSBURYY , N J WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAY,. JANUARJANUARY 77.1976. . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMlllllllllllObituaries l Hazlet-W- -W- *V plans"V a meeting• on schoolf M budget-J ^~~M ^-^ A He concluded, however, that the board's present budget iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiimi By ROBIN AMSTER It would like to see the board use part of the funds to Mrs. Robert John§on clear up a two-year accumulated deficit of $130,000 and to pro- controls are satisfactory. Mr. Konopacki has also assured the committee that the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - She was a retired elemen- HAZLET — The Township Committee announced last vide a certain amount for a surplus in next year's school $102,000 deficiencies can be made up in the board's present Mrs Elizabeth P. Johnson. tary school teacher in the night it will meet Monday with the Board of Education before budget 57, of N Cannon Road, died Long Branch school system, deciding whether to appeal the state commissioner of educa- The existence of the deficit, the reasons lor It and the budget without any restoration of funds from the commission- yesterday it the Arnold Wai where she taught for 20 years tion's decision to restore $363,000 to the 1975-76 school budget. measures instituted by the board to deal with future deficits er of education ter Nursmg Home, Hazlet Surviving are a husband, The meetings will be held at the Board of. Education of- have already become the subject of much discussion between The board said Monday night it would await the com- Born In Newark, she had Robert Johnson, her mother, fice. the board and the committee during the last three months. mittee's decision on whether to appeal before deciding how Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer had called for an independent lived here It years Mrs Edna Lanterman Phil- News of the commissioner's decision to restore 1363,000 out the restored funds will be used. audit of the board's books fallowing the discovery of the defi- lips of Vemon. and a sister. of it (463,000 cut came at the board's Monday night meeting In other business the committee appointed William Nicolay cit last fall, but later dropped his request after a committee- Mrs. Marjorie Jervis Mrs. H. Bernice Benner. also The committee had ordered the cut after the school budget to the Sewerage Authority for a one-year unexpired term He appointed accountant met with Eugene Konopacki, board ad- replaces Gilbert W Bennett who resigned to assume his of Vemon was defeated by voters last year The board later appealed RED BANK - Mrs Mar ministrator three-year seat on the Township Committee. The Higgins Memorial 'he committee's action. jorte Jervis, 71, of 41 Chestnut Donald Bart, a certified public accountant, reported that Mr. Nicolay has. in turn, resigned from the Planning Home, Freehold, is in charge The committee has 30 days to decide if it will appeal If St., died yesterday at Hiv of arrangements. while the board's deficit didn't exceed $130,000, the board had, Board to assume the new post ervlew Hospital it docs appeal the matter will go to the courts in its present budget, underestimated its debt service by Elaine Valentino was appointed to a one-year term as an Born In Manasquan, she The committee said last night its decision will depend in IHO.ooo and also had $22,000 worth of deficiencies in two ac- alternate to the Zoning Board of Adjustment, following the had lived In the shore area all part on what the board intends to do with the $353,000 counts. ' resignation of David Bryce as an alternate member her life. Sea Bright She was the widow of Harry Jervls. to meet on Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ruth l.ugg of Loch Suit delays West Long Branch project Haven, Pa., two sisters, the Saturdays SEA BRIGHT - Borough By ANN BRENOFK The suit, now before the (where the project is complex was expected lo be Long Branch resident to think want to prevent further prob- Misses Ethel and Ruth John- lems," he said son, both here, and six grand- Council will begin an ex- state Superior Court, claims planned) by causing drainage held in February or March that we might lose something The group is represented by children. periment in Saturday morn- WEST LONG BRANCH - that the borough council ac- and flooding problems "This will probably be de- as needed as this." Michael Richmond, a South The Adams Memorial ing government this month, The ground-breaking for the ted capriously in approving According to Alexis TUMI. layed until Ihe suit is set- The suit was filed against but council members are proposed ISO-unit senior cm the proposed project. It also the attorney for the West tled, " he said yesterday the borough and against Ihe Brunswick attorney. Home, here, is In charge of During a hearing before Ihe arrangements. skeptical about its success zen housing complex may be charges that the project Long Branch Senior Citizens He said thai the suit would West Long Branch board of The second meeting of this delayed indefinitely pending a would affect the health and Corp. (the non-profit group probably reach a pre-trial adjustment. Board of Adjustment list Robert A. Anderson month, usually on the third suit filed by nine borough welfare of the neighborhood which sponsors the project) stage sometime this month or A spokesman for the nine summer, Mr. Richmond died Tuesday, will be held Satur residents near Community Drive the ground breaking for the in February residents who filed suit in op- testimony by Eugene Amron FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - day, Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. He further staled that the. position of Ihe project, said 22 Community Drive, who Is Robert A. Anderson, U. of 149 ..one of the nine parties filing Mayor Cecile F. Norton ox- secured funding from the last night that they "just Woody Road, died Monday at the suit. plained the move, "We Housing Finance Agency want an adequate design on Freehold Area Hospital Filing deadlines extended (UFA) may be in jeopardy if the drainage system for Ihe Mr. Amron, a consulting en- He was born in Belleville thought some of the residents who only spend a few days a Ihe project is delayed complex." gineer, offered testimony that and resided in Leonardo be- "But the project is high on The spokesman, who re- the plans for water retention fore coming here five years week here would like the op- portunity to participate." Ihe UFA priority lisl." he quested that he not be identi- basins within the project ire ago. He was a retired em- for school board elections quickly added fied, said»lhat it is not the inadequate and incompatible ploye of Public Service Trans- She said that particularly in equals or surpasses the num election also means that the "II would certainly be a group's intention to hold up with the terrain. portation, Maplewood. and the winter months, the Potential school board can ber of seats, there are still deadlines for submitting ten- dark day if we lost the fund- the project nor do they deny Mr. Tucci, at thai lime •was an Army veteran of borough has many residents didates still have several vacancies in several districts tative-school 1976-77 school Ing because of this suit," he that a need for senior citizen hearing, argued that the 150- World War II Who stay only oh weekends weeks to file for openings on regional and local boards. budgets and holding public said. housing exists in the borough unlt complex would have no Surviving is his widow, Mrs A resolution including the Only two persons have filed The legislature voted Mon- hearings has been moved Mr. Tucci continued, il's "But this area has prob- adverse effect on Ihe sur Beatrice Squier Anderson. meeting change brought a for the three vacancies on the day to push the date of school back approximately a month upsetting to me as a ..West lems with flooding and we rounding area. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son "no" vote from Councilman Monmouth Regional Board board and budget elections The last day for preparing Funeral Home, Adelphia, Gordon I, White Jr. who said Another candidate from Ea- back one month And thai school budgets is now Feb 3 llowell Township, is in charge that the morning session tontown is needed. means candidates far local for regional districts. Feb 10 of arrangements. would probably not give the regular residents a fair and regional boards have an- In Red Bank, only two per- for other districts, and March chance to participate. other month to file petitions sons have filed (or three I for districts which have a MONMOUTH MEATS openings A candidate from Frank Kilberg "Saturday Is not the day to According lo Ihe new law. board of estimate Red Bank is needed for a one 90 OCEANPORT AVE. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - conduct business," he said regional board elections will The dates for holding public 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. I year unexpired term there Frank Kilberg. 75, died Mon Councilman John S For be held March 2, and local hearings has also been ex- RED BANK EATONTOWN I LITTLE SILVER day at his home on Slloam snian said he would "give it a board elections March 9. On local boards, both Sea tended Regional districts can 741-5292 542-0743 '741-5350 Road. try tor two meetings " The filing deadlines, ac- Bright and Union Beach are now hold them between Keb I He was born in New York Mayor Norton voted in fa- cordingly, have been moved in need of candidates Only 3 and Feb. 24, local districts City and lived in Brooklyn be- vor of it, but added, "I don't up to Jan. 23 for regional one person has filed for three between Feb 10 and March I. LEAN fore coming here In 1926 He think it will be with us long " boards, and Jan. 30 for local openings in Sea Bright, and and districts with boards of 3 HUSH retired as a poultry fanner in estimate between March I GROUND CHUCK 99.' The final vole was 4 to I in boards. only two people for three 1952. While in most area districts seats in Union Beach and March 15. favor of the Saturday ses- ARBOGAST t IASTIAN ARMOUR STAR Surviving Is his widow, Mrs. sions the number of candidates The postponement of Ihe The bill was passed to allow ALL PORK Elsie Kolodny KUberg boards more time lo draw up The C. H. T. Clayton and their budgets, and also lo give Son Funeral Home, Adelphia. Ihe legislature more time to SKINLESS BEEF SAUSAGE Howell Township, is In charge Board approves contracts find a way to finance Ihe in- of arrangements. creased school aid package, amounting to some $314 mil- UNION BEACH - The en per cent increase over his guide lor teachers with a LIVER 202 Deoth Notices lion extra, it approved in Sep- FRANKS LINKS VIKO - Murrey I.. <*•«.* Ntw- Board of Education last night current $27,000 yearly salary. bachelor's degree will range ark, on Jan S, txplr«l of hit dough approved contracts for teach- tember. Mr't homt ol Union S#och Sopoioio Also slated to receive seven (ram $9,170 to $16,400 Teach- Funtrai Home, Mount Protptd *»• . ers, and administrators. per cent increases are Melvin The state Supreme Court is . Funeral Thuritfoy morning ers with a master's degree According lo Mrs. Marylou Card, principal. Mho cur- will receive from 19.740 to also expected to rule before 4 19 Ackerman, board secretary. rently receives ttl .600 a year, $18,380 Both salary guides the end of the month on the ital* New York. Raton of Matowon • Ib. William DiMaio, school super- and the vice principal and ihe have 13 steps. constitutionality of that 99! 99! AIM lU l dhlld intendent, will receive a sev- business administrator, both school'aid program of whom receive $I7.2HO a year. Holiday decoration The board also approved «iniicrs are listed two-year contracts lor i»ach- EATONTOWN - The win- ers. The contracts may be ra- ners of the Chnstmas home tified by the teachers later decorating contest, sponsored this week. by the Eatontown Chamber of According lo Mrs Acker- Commerce, are Mrs Karen man, the teachers will re- Magnarelli or 63 Throckmor- only at ceive an overall 8 34 per cent ton Ave. for the best colonial Insulation increase including increments theme and Raymond E. Hill for the two years of 8 Wyckoff Rd. in the cate- Keystone Savings According to Mr DiMaio. gory of most original-best the proposed 1976-77 salary overall effect. I INTRODUCTORY OFFER I pays off. PAPPY PARKEROFFERS YOU I Today insulating your home is one of storage rooms, dormer walls, and the best year-round investments the space between dormer walls and you can make toward saving money the adjacent ceilings. TWO DINNERS I on heating and cooling your home. 2. Ceilings: Dormer ceilings and I • LL L4 B -^ I Lj I • • L I • B& LJ I^LV 1 Insulation is one home improvement ceilings with crawl spaces above that returns the investment you make them. Even the attic access panel I in a very short time, while paying can be insulated with insulation dividends in lower heating and cool- stapled to the backside of the door. FORTHE PRICE ing costs for years to come. 3. Floors: All floors over unheated I Do-it-yourself insulation is really or vented crawl spaces as well as OFONE:*290.; very simple. Adequate attic insula- those over garages or porches. A great 2 for 1 offer to celebrate Pappy Parker's tion alone generally will save up to 4. Basement Walls: Any basement arrival at Bob's Big Boy Family Restaurants wall that is finished for a living area You get two dinners of Pappy's famous I and is below-grade. A sill filler golden fried chicken—each with four pieces of Pappy Parker's famous fried will provide an effec- chicken, french fries, chilled lettuce salad, ® ® tive wind-infiltra- and grilled dinner bun. Both for only $2.90, I tion barrier. the price of one. Offer good thru January 31,1976. So, Jersey Central this ad and bring it to Bob's Big Boy now. ® ® — Power & Light Offer not good on carry-out orders. I Company will be sending 30 percent on fuel bills. And in an , every one of its I air-conditioned home, summer customers a savings will be comparable. handy 24-page, do-it-yourself guide Check your own home for to home insulation. This guide is de- heat leaks. You will find signed to show how proper insula- that insulation can tion can save energy and money. * pay off for you. Remember, no matter how you heat WHERETO and cool your home, it takes energy INSULATE YOUR to do it, and proper insulation can BQBSBKJBOYRESIALJRANTS HOME save this energy, and save you 1. Exterior Walls: money at the same time. We're waiting on you. Sections often over- 176 VtyckoW Road, Ealontown looked are the walls between living areas and unheated garages, SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1976 UlC D«a#y Register 5 Mrs. Norton to try to fill vacancy with independent •y BRIAN KELLY not taken as a thing of politics." Mr. Foreman criticized the state (or usurping what had Under the new law, the school costs would be apportioned Mayor Norton assured Mr White, "There will be no poli- once been the borough's authority to regulate the cable-tv on equalized valuation, meaning that the town with the high- SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Ceclle K Norton announced at company "What does this do to home rule?" he asked u«t night > Borough Council meeting that the would "endea- tics I will endeavor that the replacement be an Independent." est property values would pay the highest share of the costs. vor to appoint a political independent to (ill a council va- The mayor gave no promise tjiat her choice would be a Copiet of council's letter of protest to the PUC were sent Council members said that the increased costs could cancy. woman, allthough she joked that she was partial to women to the other area municipalities which are cable customers: bankrupt the borough if they are not amended by the legisla- and said she would give it serious consideration. She also Eatontown, Oceanport, Monmouth Beach, and West Long Council accepted with regret the already-announced resig- ture promised council that she would consult closely with it. Branch. nation of Councilwoman Barbara J. Madison Mrs Madison ' "We could send our children to Rumson Country Day who still has two years or her term remaining, said in a letter An appointment is expected within two weeks, prior to the Council also resolved to write a letter to members of the sun of budget deliberations Monmouth County state legislative delegation-requesting School," exclaimed Mayor Norton "Or Princeton," offered a to the council that her resignation was submitted for "person- member of the audience al reasons." In contenting on Mrs. Madison's departure from the coun- them to change the new school funding bill which would cil, members expressed their regret. Mayor Norton said, greatly increase the borough's education costs The state Board ol Education prohibits a municipality Mayor Norton has the authority to appoint a replacement "I've spoken to her, urged her not to resign. I'm genuinely UQder the new funding system, Sea Bright, which sends from sending its students to a private school with tax dollars until the November election. Council must confirm any ap- Richard L Bonello. borough attorney, read a list of re- pointment. sorry that she thought she should have to resign." its high school students to Shore Regional High School. West In other business, two state-level authorities drew the Long Branch, would be assessed (5,300 per pupil by the dis- quirements the council would have to meet under the state's Councilman Gordon S. White Jr., the lone Republican on wrath ol council and prompted angry replies to recent ac- trict. West Long Branch students would be assessed $1,400 per Open Public Meetings Act, due to go into effect Jan. 19. The council in the wake ol Mrs Madison's resignation, asked the tions. pupil. measures involve publication ol all meeting dates and council to "seriously consider that her replacement be a wom- Councilman John S Foreman objected to a cable-tv rate In the past, regional school costs were apportioned on the agendas as well as the sending of certified mall notification of Increase application made to the state Public Utilities Com number of students attending from the various municipalities meetings to many local officials and newspapers. He prefaced his request by saying, "In any situation like mission (PUC) by Futurevislon Inc. The requested increase comprising the district. The town with the fewest students Commenting on the expected 13.000 cost of the so-called this, remarks can seem political, but I'd like it (the request) was to W 50 from 15 paid the least costs. "Sunshine Law." Mayor Norton said. "It's darkness for us." TINTON FALLS OFFICE Attorney files a false arrest suit FREEHOLVMVM(» Dn -— AA U'MWesIt Orfir-. "Nevertheles"Novvrthvlpus thlh»e boroughnrnuoh onlf ange attorney has filed suit in Sea Bright negligently re- Superior Court charging thai tained Harry Lake in a posi- he was the victim of false ar- tion of authority and power ' SHADOW LAWN rest by a Sea Bright police- On Sept. 3, 1(74, the suit is one of the five 20th- man, false imprisonment in continued, Capt. Lake caused century "palaces" the borough Jail and ma- a disorderly persons com- celebrated in licious prosecution in the mu- plaint to be issued against JameiT. Maher's nicipal court. Mr Silber The suit alleged The suit, fUed by Alan Sil- this action was actuated by bMk ber, an attorney who lives in malice and undertaken with- The East Orange and maintains a out probable cause law office in West Orange, The suit said the case came names the borough ol Sea up In Sea Bright municipal Twilight Bright and Capt. Hatty Lake court on April 17. 1975. and ol the Sea Bright police as de- that Acting Magistrate Lewis fendants It asjis for limay Delito directed a verdict of oT against the borough and both acquittal lor Mr Silber after damages and punitive dam- hearing the testimony of NAMB CHANGE — Barry W. Blank, second from left, president of Colo- ages against Capt. Lake, plus Capt Lake, who was Ihe first Splendor nial First National Bank, presents copy of notification to Gabriel Spector, interest and costs ol the suit witness. Capt Lake testified Chronicles ol the Age at mayor of the Borough of Tlnton Falls, on official change In name of Colo- falsely, Silber claims. nial's New Shrewsbury Office to Tlnton Falls Office. On hand for the occa- Mr. Silber said in the mil of American Palaces The Yellow Brick Bank sion are Mrs. Ellen Branln, left, Tinton Falls councilwoman, Norrls W. that he was assisting in ihe As a result of this malicious 'A delicious confection . . . Horsman, vice president and manager of the office, and Mrs. Ann C. Ervln, changing of a flat (ire on a prosecution. Mr Silber suf- the stories of the most fam- Tlnton Falls tax collector. The bank has changed Its branch name to con- friend's car in Sea Bright late fered harm, was caused lo de- ous great houses in America, farm to the recent change in the borough's official name. on the evening ol Sept >. fend an action, incurred ex- including their architects, 1174, and early on the morn- penses and suffered loss of decorators and rich own- jPirst Jtational $tate jftank Ing of Sept. 3, 1974. when reputation, the suit asserted ers." - Nathan Silver, author of Lost, New York. or THE JERSEY COAST Capt. Lake confined him in a It charged thai Capt. Lake Rumson Office patrol car and at the Sea "wilfully, wantonly, purpose- Illustrated with' more than flivPf R.^.ifl nnfl W.isfunQton Sirftel fiumson NJ 07760 MRHS cites convenience Bright borough jail wilhout fully, and maliciously" prose- 130 photographs. $15.00 at Wf motr Ol legal justification As a re- cuted Mr. Silber and asked all bookstores. sult, he said, he suffered -lint -Rational State tancorp oration for punitive damages against LITTLE, BROWN Ac r Air ci ir\f\ nnn nnn of new vocational school damage to his reputation, him and damges against ihe mental anguish and damages borough. By JULIE MCDONNELL Students who participate1 in to school districts. The re- "It was well-known lo the the vocational program re- gional high school last year borough of Sea Bright thai TINTON FALLS - Over 30 ceive their diploma from Ihe received $920,000 in stale the defendant, Harry Lake, students at Monmoulh Re- regional high school, along lunds. This year, according to had a history of making false gional High School art using with a certificate ol profi- Dr. Volpe, estimates from the arrests and false imprison- the new vocational school fa- ciency from the vocational state range from $600,000 lo ments and other police mis- cility located next door lo Ihe school system. $1.2 million. conduct," the suit charged high school - and according There Is also a "co-op" pro- lo Dr. Frank Volpe, school su- gram for seniors, in which M perintendent, everyone's hap per cent of the vocational py about having the- students school class will be placed in so rtose to home. jobs during the school year DEPARTMENT STORE "It's great to have the which eventually lead lo em- HIW IHtlWUlKt school on our campus," Dr. ployment. Volpe told the regional Board According to William T this is it!!! Hoey, vocational school prin- of Education last night In taniou* the past, students who wanted cipal, the building can accom- to take vocational courses modate up to ISO students A had to use Long Branch or In a report presented to the Middletown facilities, and be- board. Mr. Hoey also said our semi-annual storewide come full-time students there. that a pre-vocatlonal eval- uation program for special At SmokEnderi, you will It was hard for them to leave smofct as much at you like their friends, so not many of education students will begin on Jan. M. until you've learned to quit calmly them took advantage of the and comfortably... forever free of the opportunity. Now we have a The program will evaluate deure to smoke. You will quit painltuly, lot of students becoming in- special education students WITHOUT scare tactics, willpower, hypnosis, terested in taking vocational from throughout the county smoke blown in your fan, or "climbing the wall!." courses." lor their vocational potential Like tens of thousands internationally, vou will become The building, which opened The board passed a resolu- a relaxed non-smoktr, totally indifferent to cigarettes. In November, is the 1Mb facil- tion thanking Col. John Van Come to a Fret Explanatory Session . . . ity of the Monmouth County Eaton of Fort Monmouth lor and bring your cigarettes. In a few weeks you won't clear-away Vocational School system. his three years of service to need them anymore. Students spend 2ty hours the high school as liaison be- each day in vocational classes tween the school and the lort. IJOCATION FREE SEMINAR such as auto mechanics and Col. Van Eaton is retiring and SESSION STARTS building construction, and the moving from the area. (come to either) rest of the day in academic The board delayed in- MONMOUTH COUNTY troducing its tentative 1I7S-77 everything goes!!! our classes in the main high school WEST LONG BRANCH Mon. To be building school budget, originally Holiday Inn 1/12 or 1/19 announced scheduled for last night, in Monmoulh Parkway & Broadway 8 pm The program, limited to Ju- the wake ol the legislature's niors and seniors, is the last NEPTUNE Tuei. Tues. entire stock c * postponement of school board stage of vocational training in Jeraey Shore Medical Center 1/13 or 1/20 Jan. 27 and budget elections until 1945 Corliel Avenue 8 pm 7:30 pm preparation for employment March. first, quality famous brand winter and holiday Freshmen and sophomores FREEHOLD Wed. The reason for the delay is Wed may take Industrial arts Freehold Plaia, Suite 3 1/Mor 1/21 Jan. 28 the uncertainty over slate aid 303 Welt Main Street fashions for Hie entire family!!! Nothing held bode!!! courses in the regional high 8 pm 7:30 pm school to prepare them for Dreg Addktloa PraMea? RED BANK Wed. Wed. entering the vocational school Call 988-8333. For Help Day or YMCA 1/14 or 1/21 Jen. 28 program. Night. 180 Maple Avenue 8pm 7:30 pm OAKHURST Wad. To be Temple Beth El 1/14 or 1/21 announced 301 Monmoulh Road 8 pm (Opposite Grant Ave.l UP 700/ MIDDLETOWN - Thurs. To be ' PUBLIC NOTICE Middletown Community Ctr. Jan. 15 announced TO TU7O Route 36 Southbound 8 pm GENERAL IMMUNIZATION CUNIC HAZLET/HOLMDEL Thuri Thurl. St. BanerJct's School I/IS or 1/22 Jan. 29 OFF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE JANUARY 10,1976 Bethany & Hillcrwt Roadl 8pm 7:30 pm ENGLISHTOWN Thurs. The Middletown Township Department of Health and the To be Steinbach'i Department Store Jan. 16 announced Board of Education are sponsoring a general immunization Route 9 &Symmti Road 7:30pm clinic which will be held at Middletown Township High Community Room School located on Tindall Road between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday. January 10,1976 EATONTOWN Thun. Tot* we have to clear our racks for our fantastic Monmouth Shoppinj Center 1/15 or 1/22 announced Recent changes In New Jersey State Law requires students Civic Auditorium (Lower level) 8 pm attending the Public and Non-Public Schools to have their Roua 36 a Monmouth Pfcwy, spring fashions - Please rush in for the best selection! immunizations up to date OCEAN COUNTY
Your child has been given lorms to take home to you by TOMS RIVER Tuei. Tuei. the school nurses It is Important that these forms be filled Travel odgi 1/13 or 1/20 Jan. 27 out prior to the clinic. Main a water Street! 8 pm 7:30 pm • Thousands of bestselllng, first • Limited Quantities Kindly c/ttck on Itittt record*. LAKEW00D Thurs. Thuri. quality fashions for the • Shop early for the Congregation Ahavat Shalom 1/16 or 1/22 Jen. 29 entire family?!! Immunizations that will be available on that date will be 11 thft Forest Street! 8 pm 7:30 pm best selection Diphtheria-Pertussis-Tetanus, German Measles, Measles BRICKTOWN Fri. To be NOTE POLIO (TRIVALENT) VACCINE WILL-BE DIS- Veto School of Realty 1/16 or 1/23 announced Tlerre Del Mar 8pm TRIBUTEO BY THE SCHOOL NURSES IN THE SCHOOL. 254 Brick Boulevard, Suit 44 APPLE ST., NEW SHREWSBURY If you have any questions concerning this notice kindly contact Ihe President of your P.T.A. or Ihe school nurse. 842-2727 NOW w 11- MiddUtown Townihip smokBnders* Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30; Thurt. * Fri. til 9 P.M. i own snip Department ol Health "the easy way to quit smoking" IN loord of EdwoHon SMOKENDER8 OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY not 544,407 Cmnbury Roed. E. Bnintwtek, N. 4. 08816 PROGRESS 201 / 284-0100 -...I The Daily Register Hoover's publicity machine '•••" »" ' '• »'"' were secretly circulated to reeled a vigorous promotion KsUbhshed in IH7K—Publisbed by The Red Hank Register •y JACK ANDERSON campaign lo sell his own book Will LES WHITTEN compliant newspapers and s on communism. "Masters of ARTHURZ KAMIN Deceit," which was whiten We hive been digging into WASHINGTON ™g«'»« *««" «•««« (or him by FBI ghostwriters President and Editor the secrets of the late J Ed- reduced to convassing book The FBI chief arranged with gar Hoover, whose abuses ol sellers and urging them not to a friend to set up a front- power made him Ihe most But this wasn't enough to Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F "Sandford, Associate Editor group, which bought hundreds formidable and (eared bu- MM placate the irascible FBI reaucrat in the history ol the of copies of Ihe book and div I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1976 chief. He also ordered even republic. crime-fighting organization he index in the FBI checked for Iributed them to influential Americans. Glowing reviews, Only.a complete exposure built But there were some derogatory information about prepared inside the FBI, were of his abuses can prevent passages that were less than Lowenthal .He seized upon a distributed lo the press them from happening again flattering about Hoover. vague tie with a communist- AND Indeed, Hoover established 'Not bad. We can do everything but eat.' He built his enormous pow- After he read it. he let out a front group, which was a powerful publicity machine er by manipulating the press roar of rage and summoned a spread through FBI field of. and maligning his critics. trusted assistant whose func- fices to the media. Another famous scholar. For example, a leller-writing Thanks to carefully publicized tion it was to prevent such The Fund for the Republic, Henry Steele Commager, also unit, stalled with FBI agents, human strengths and care- embarrassments Hoover ang- meanwhile, conducted a offended the great G-man. personalized his correspond- fully hidden human failings. rily threatened'to fire Ihe scholarly study of domestic Hoover fired off pink sheets ence The agents provided in- he appeared as a man of ac- man for [ailing to block the communism, which concluded lo field agents, directing them quirers with in(ormation on tion fighting the forces of publication of the book. the FBI was overblowing its lo smear Oommager The use what kind of suits, shoes and evil. The agent would rather importance This inflamed of pink paper was understood ties Hoover wore, how he More than 40 years of plan- have faced gangland gunfire Hoover, who ordered an all to mean they 'should destroy likes his steak and his favor- ted press notices transformed than Hoover's wrath. The out investigation of both Ihe the message after reading II. ite recipe for popovers his bulldog visage into a na tongue lashing was more Fund and its head. Dr Robert A recalcitrant former One agent wrote a detailed tional symbol His staccato than he could take; he broke Maynard Hutchins agent. Jack Levine, was rail- teller explaining why Hoo- speech and stern mannerism down and wept like a baby The FBI chief directed his roaded out of the FBI by Hoo- ver's favorite hymn was The completed the image "Mr Hoover," he sniffled, "if subordinates to prepare a ver but struck back with an Uld Rugged Cross." then Writers who dared to criti- I had known this book was monograph ripping Hutchins article ridiculing the FBI di- learned the correct hymn was cize Hoover wound up on his coming out, I'd have thrown to pieces. They became so rector. .The vengeful Hoover • Rock of Ages " The agent hate list, which was far more my body into the presses to impressed with Hutchins from blocked Levine from gelling simply changed Ihe names, deadly than the FBI's most- block It." their research, however, that a job al Ihe Justice Depart- utilizing the same reasons 1 wanted list. Although it was loo late (or they produced a mild mono ment and tried to block his Because of his mastery of Attorney Max Lowenthal. this sacrifice. Homer ordered graph. Down came instruc- admission lo the Arizona bar publicity, the old curmudgeon for example, questioned Ihe his minions to prepare half-a- tions to rewrite the piece, Similar smear campaigns lasted on lop of Ihe bureau- FBI's fabled reputation in a dozen black, fiber-bound vol- making it suitably deroga- were run against former cracy longer than any other book entitled simply "The umes of critical analysis tear tory, on pain of being cen- agents Bill Turner and Ber- American and became loo FBI." II dealt more with Ihe ing apart the Lowenthal book sured. The second, more nard Conners, who also wrote formidable a public figure corrupt agency Hoover had These were used to compose vicious monograph was critical books about the FBI even for Presidents lo chal- inherited than Ihe effective harsh book reviews, which leaked to the press. In contrast. Hoover di- lenge. The year of harsh truth By JIM BISHOP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMHIinillirillllMIIIIIMMI us that the world owed us income, paid not one dollar in nothing The future - success taxes Our oil companies paid This, I am sure, is the year THE or failure - depended upon eight limes as much in taxes of harsh truth. As a young each of us. Most of those who la Arab nations as they paid vigorous Republic, there are climbed out of poverty to- here Many of our patriot-, deep lines of wear in our REPORTER ward security did it over bar- brag about their tax shelters face, our cheeks are hollow, bed wire with bleeding hands We have much more gov- the eyes are misty with worn IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllMtlltllllllllllllllll I cannot believe that Ihe ernment than we can afford ment. America needs a doc- leaders tell us that we must spirit is dead. I know it is not in Washington, in our stales tor. exist with fewer luxuries, stop The most important legacy in and cities. We pay for over- In an election year, states- borrowing and pay more in this land — handed down by lapping services; we pay too men repaint the old American taxes, give an honest day's grimy immigrants from Eu- much for food, (or rent; we dream. They tell us we are work for an honest day's pay rope — is the work ethic If anguish over dwindling sav- great, we are noble, we are - will it crush our spirit'1 we kill the aspiration that the ings and we are asked lo give strong and we are fearless It The "Guinness Book of youngster sorting mail may turns the TV set off when Ihe more to charily. won't scan this time. World Records" states that someday be president of Gen- news begins. They don't want We need some hard facts The dream has become a the U.S. owes 1508 billion eral Motors, we have lost the to hear It. Their nerves twitch this year. Oh boy, do we need nightmare (or 8 million men "This amount in dollar bills final battle. with worry These are the them! If, somewhere on the out of work; 31 million on So- would make a pile 30.073 Nor can hope be bought al people who do not want to polluted political skylines, a cial Security; scores of mil- miles high, weighing 428.102 the drugstore. Your common know the truth. They are af- man slept forth and says. lions on welfare and food tons." sense tells you that this is the raid of II. "You're going lo hale me for stamps. Truth hurts; it sel- Last year General Mills is- most blessed of all lands and Our government still sees this, but the blunt truth is dom kills. sued a detailed survey on the (hat our government, no mat its mission as saving the .," I am going to vole for Two hundred years, ago. the American family. Among oth- ter how infirm al limes, is Ihe world when it cannot save us him. winds were icy, the soil hard. er things. II found that the most democratic in the world II has been buying friends (or Most ol all, this is a year in They did not defeat Ihe Puri- American character has I am anything but a prophet 55 years and is shocked when which someone must tell us Mr. Larrison and the landfill tan farmer. The pitiful Conti- changed One out of two fami- of doom. I am the eternal op- nobody stays bought It sells where we are strong, where nental Army endured flame lies feels "strongly "or "par- timist; the only thing strong millions of tons of wheat lo we are weak, how much we Freeholder Director Philip N. sible for it, feels the opening will not and starvation for seven tially" that it is up to the gov- enough to defeat America is Russia on credit for their owe, how much is owed lo us. Gumbs and his fellow Democrats on be achieved this month. There are years — and won. ernment lo see that every- Americans. I feel that my starving people. It spent 30 when we are going to cut the the county governing board are in be still, he points out, unsolved me- * Can we not endure a little body has a good job and a mind must be cracking when billion a year on Vietnam leeches from Ihe relief rolls, of their burdens, their sacri- good standard of living. I read that half ol all our citi- commended on the reassignment of chanical and other problems. And 55,000 lives of our young and how much we must sacri- fices, their anxieties and The government was in- zens feel (hat the government Last year 24 American mil- fice to retain our sett-respect the county landfill and reclamation Mr. Gumbs, in making the as- emerge stronger and greater tended lo be our servant, not owes them a living. lionaires, who averaged two- Its nol simple It can be center project to Republican Free- signment, noted that the landfill for having done it? If our our master. Our parents told One-fifth of all families and-a-half million apiece in done... holder Harry Larrison Jr. After concept is praiseworthy, but that it being all but shelved in last year's is virgin and difficult terrain. He duty assignments, Mr. Larrison maj- outlined some of the problems that or may not be thankful to Mr. arose during the first year of his ad- Gumbs for so difficult a task — in ministration — questions of title to -Angel's verdict on television addition to that of establishment of a land on which buildings already had B> ROBERT VOAKI M / Miilliniiiiiiii iiilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiimiiiiiii county motor pool — but the choice been erected; alleged lack of plan- on American television, in- angel said "I'll discuss it cluding your network ' certainly is in the best interest of ning for transfer stations and lack of with the next sponsor I meet "Are you Saint Peter?" Ihe "I assumed you would be Meanwhile, take this red slip coordination with municipalities, ANOTHER the county. Mr. Larrison has worked president of the network worried more about sex." the It will admit you to a place with the landfill project since its in- and problems with machinery al- asked shyly. network president said where you will feel more at ception and is the logical man to ready on the site. He charged that "No, I am an adminis- LOOK 'Only i( violence is in- home " make it work. his colleagues' efforts to correct the trative assistant lo Saint Pe- volved. We are concerned A week later a sponsor ap- llllllimiMlimiHIIIIIIIIMIIHIIMIIIIIHIMIltll situation met with Republican alle- ter. We are more commonly about what humans do to one peared He was, indignant called angels." another, not what they do gations of politics. when told of the ad execu- Waste disposal already was a "Ah! I sort ol assumed The angel corrected him with one another. One statis- tive's accusation widespread and growing problem in Mr. Larrison. the freeholder di- that, well. .." gently: "In order lo find out tic here in your (older says "Utter nonsense'" he said Monmouth County when an all-Re- rector pointed out. has consistently "Thai Saint Peter would whether you will get into that the average American VOAKl'M "Our only job is selling soap greet you personally"' No, I'm Heaven." child, by the time he is four publican Board of Freeholders in- hailed the plan as- an assumed suc- powder and detergents We afraid not. The only people he leen, has watched eleven cause the advertising simply provide what Ihe pub- itiated the project a number of years cess, both financial and mechanical. greets personally are those "But you must not know thousand murders on tele- who I am! I am president of agencies insist on it They're lic wants - and il wants vio- ago. The need for the facility grows As the freeholder with the most con- about whom there is ho doubt vision." the broadcasting network. the ones to blame." lence. The public is lo increasingly pressing. It has run fidence in the project. Mr. dumbs — the ones who are cleared "That's quite a few. the Til take il up with the next blame." for direct entry. He doesn't NBS!" into a series of delays. An opening feels Mr. Larrison is the appropriate network president admitted, advertising agency executive "That's exactly what I was get involved in the inter- "I know." the angel replied, "but now we have something scheduled for last July was post- man for the job. who comes through here," Ihe told by several Roman em- rogations." "and 1 promise it will nol be called (amily viewing time angel said, handing him a red poned to October, then to (his We agree. Confidence can be a perors when I asked them "Interrogations?! You held against you. Now then, The violence doesn't begin slip "Meanwhile. I think you about throwing Christians lo month. Democratic freeholders have vital ingredient in the success of dif- mean, I have to be questioned our area of greatest concern until nine o'clock.' should apply elsewhere" Ihe lions in Ihe Colosseum,'' been highly critical of the project ficult undertakings. We hope con- before I can get into Heav- Is the, well, unholy amount of "Another statistic in this A few days later the same the angel said "Here's your planning by their Republican prede- fidence — and Mr. Larrison's pre- en?" violence that has been shown folder," Ihe angel said, angel interviewed the head of red ticket lo Ihe other place "shows that two million chil- vious experience — will help bring the giant advertising agency. You will meet them down cessors, and Freeholder Thomas J. dren under the age of eleven the project to early fruition. Ted Aches. Inc The ad exec- (here, along with a number of Lynch Jr., who last year was respon- are still watching television utive protested vehemently network and advertising exec- at midnight." when he was told about the utives." "You must have quite a network president's charge is It horribly hoi?" the computer here," the network "That's absurd'" he ex- sponsor asked, quaking president said, looking uneas- claimed. "All we do is buy ily at the thick (older with his "No, they make the punish- shows for sponsors They re ment lit the crime You will name on it. "In any case, we the ones to blame ' Shrewsbury Township puzzler carry all that violence be- spend eternity watching re- "That sounds familiar.' Ihe runs of your own programs ' Shrewsbury Township residents more than 20 years. The governing and others interested in that munici- body may have had some reason to pality will be watching tomorrow- delay those appointments, and did night's meeting of its governing adjourn the organization session to body with interest; hoping that it tomorrow, when it is expected thev Today in history may shed some light on the mystery posts will be filled. the Township Committee created" at If the committee has decided to By Tie Associated Press phone service. program to try to stimulate reassign the positions, that is its In 1938, Joseph Kennedy sagging car sales. its New Year's Day organization On this date in 1953. Presi- was appointed US ambassa- Today's birthday: Former meeting. Failure of the town fathers prerogative. But Mrs. Switek has dent Harry Truman an- dor to Britain. Florida governor Claude Kirk to reappoint Mrs. Anne C. Switek to worked hard over the years and has nounced in his Stale of the In 1967, bloody fighting be- Is 50 years old. been a keystone fixture in keeping Union Message-that the those non-tenured posts she has held tween Chinese Red Guards Thought for today: "People United States had developed for many years have left observers" the municipality stable. She cer- and workers was reported in generally quarrel because a hydrogen bomb. Nanking, China. of the small community puzzled, no tainly has earned the courtesy of an they cannot argue." Gilbert On this date: Ten years ago: US explanation of the action having explanation if some of her services Chesterton, English writer In 1584, the Gregorian ca- unemployment was al its low- 1X74-1936 been offered by officials. are to be terminated,. And if the lendar was adopted by Ro- est level in nearly nine years Bicentennial footnote: Two Township Committee does not intend man Catholic states of the Flye years ago: It was an- hundred years ago today. to reappoint her for some compelling Holy Roman Empire. Mrs. Switek, who holds tenure in nounced that some 4.200 General George Washington. In 1800, the 13th American her positions as township clerk and reason, the town's residents should Americans, had been killed in In Cambridge. Mass.. was President, MiUard Fillmore. combat In Vietnam in 1970, know about it. considering sending a force of tax collector, was not reappointed to was born in a log cabin in the smallest number since Connecticut volunteers lo se- the jobs of court clerk, violations We hope the committee will not Cayuga County, N.Y. IMS. cure both New York and the delay in removing the shroud of clerk and treasurer — all part-time In 1927, New York and Lon One year ago: The Chrysler Hudson River against the positions which she has held for mystery. 'Quick! Look behind you for foreign subversives!' don were Joined by radio tele- Corp. announced a rebate British. SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1976 The DMIy RegBtCT 7 Donoghue objects to Atlantic Highlands appointments By HILDY MrCOIXICK hat Harbor Commission rec He cast the only "no" vole councilman, was appointed to In his first official address mmendations are "voted on to zoning board appointments a six-year term on the Plan- lo residents this year, Mayor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS t the council table The which also included Louis Au- ning Board. Robert Taylor Stryker said efforts will be — The Republican-controlled hecks are right here " gustine, for a five-year term, was appointed to a two-year made to "hold the lax line lo Borough Council organized Mr. Fox's term is (or five and Francis Borsky, for a unexpired term, while rally We will not intiate any last night, but not without ob- ears. Mr. Hinkleman was one-year term Charles Boeddinghaus was new projects because of the jections to some mayoral ap- ppointed to an unexpired The remaining appoint named to a five-year term, financial situation locally and pointments by the Democrat *rm ending in 197(1. formerly ments made by the mayor, and Mr Carhart to a four- national! We cannot afford to ic minority. eld by Robert Masella, a with the exception of Michael year term undertake any projects which Appointments came after temocrat Mr. Curry is new F. Katz as zoning officer, Council representatives to we cannot finance ourselves swearing in ceremonies took > the commission as a coun- were approved unanimously various boards are Mr Poma "Although this is a rather place (or Mayor Richard C. i) representative, replacing nowski. Board of Health. Mr Mr Donoghue cast the lone dismal outlook financially, it Stryker, who begin his sec- lr Fox. Mr. Phair was reap Donoghue. Local Assistance "no" vote against Mr Katz's will not dull the celebrations ond four-year term as mayor, ointed as a council represen- appointment Board and appeal board un- and Councilmen Bernard 1. we have planned lo celebrate alive Mi Phair was reappointed der BOCA code, and Mr Protton and Wayne C. Pomi- on our nation's 200th birth The appointments were ap- council president Knit ton, Recreation Com- nowskl, elected to three-year day," he said. proved by a 4-2 vote, with Mr other major reappoml- mittee termi each. Donoghue and Councilwoman menls are John C Manna, The Colonial First National "I am sure the borough.' All are Republicans. loan A. Smith, also a Demo- borough attorney; Thomas A Rank was named the official along with the Bicentennial The new councilmen re- crat, casting the dissenting Deakin; prosecutor. Herbert borough bank. The official Committee and the Historical place Eugene J. Caffrey, a votes. Mrs. Smith, loo. ex- A. Carusoe, auditor. Charles newspapers for the municipal- Society will make this a year Democrat, and John J. Fox, a pressed disappointment in the C. Widdis, engineer. J Leon- ity are the Courier and The to be long remembered." he Republican, both of whom did four appointments ard Clark, administrator Daily Register concluded Rlri.rd C. Slrvker Brrm.nl J. FratIM WayieC. Punauwski not seek reelection Mr Donoghue look issue Mrs Ruth Merker. deputy At Issue at the organization represents a breach of faith harbor expansion plans Donoghue continued "If the with the appointment of a Re- borough clerk; Lesley D. Car- meeting were (our appoint with the voters who believed He said that as a result of administration really wants publican, Ronald Bertone, to hart, building inspector; Jes ments to the Harbor commis- that partisan politics would the four appointments, resi- the community to understand a five-year term on the' Zon- samine A. Barker, treasurer, sion. not be the prime consid- dents are "being told that no and support the harbor, why ing Board of Adjustment, for and Agnes B. Smith, deputy NOTICE Appointed by the mayor eration in the administration Democrat, regardless of past not at least one divergent merly held by Robert Levy, a tax collector were Mr. Fox, Harry Hinkel- of our most valuable borough service, will be allowed to voice?" Democrat. Chairmen of council com- man, and Councilmen Waller asset," said Mr Donoghue. play a part in the future of He called the appointments "1 see no reason why a mittees are Mr Pomanowski. THE REORGANIZATION MEETING OF It Curry and John H Phair "The people ol Atlantic the harbor. a "demonstration of raw po- hard working and fair mem- linance and personnel. Mr THE UNION BEACH BOARD OF Objecting to such "partisan Highlands should know thai "Surely it is to the advan- litical power," and said that ber like Mr Levy should be Krotton, fire; Mr Curry, wa- HEALTH WILL BE HELD ON WEDNES- politics" was Councilman Pe- what is proposed here will tage of the borough to have the proposed appointments do bounced off this board ;ifl Union Beach votes new budget appeal ..- i. By JILL III Bf K 11,500 per student per year the board now has enough conclusion," said Hichard \l Ackerman. board secretary of a $68,000 reduction in slate Approximaley 460 borough funds available lo pay the tui- Flynn. board president We Ihrc.e previous board audits funds in 1972-73. UNION BEACH - In a con- students attend Keyport high tion costs simply do not have adequate revealed deficits in the luilion Mrs Ackerman said that in tinuing light to keep its 1975- The state hearing exam- "I honestly don't know how funds" area. The problems began. 1975. the board was operating 71 budget from being cut. the iner's report, however, said the examiner arrived at that According lo Mrs Marylou Mrs Ackerman said, because at an 18.000 tuition deficit Boird of Education voted unanimously last night lo file a second appeal with the TENDERBEST QUALITY BEEF > state commissioner o( educa- tion. BOTTOM ROUND In December, the board had informally decided to appeal a proposed budget cut. but was awaiting word from the BONELESS M misses' state Department of Educa- SHOULDER 29 tion as to exact procedure Last month, the board was LB. fashion advised by Joseph ¥ Zach. TENDERBEST QUALITY BEEF assistant state commissioner ROAST of education, that the hearing SEMI-BONELESS examiner had voted to cut the board's original 12.312.567 CHUCK ROAST TENDERBEST QUALITY BEEF budget for 1175-76 by 150.000 TENDERBEST QUALITY BEEF The figure represents a TENDERBESFIRST T QUAHTY BEEF EYE ROUND 1 69 $22,000 lest than the Borough CUT CHUCK STEAK 65* 3 SHOE Council's proposed 172.000 WIT'ITH»OH BOTTO1 M PORTION cut. RUMP ROAST I ? ROAST ATTACHED TENDERBEST QUALITY BEEF CENTER CUT clearance! The board's 1175-76 budget CHUCK POT ROAST 79C DAIRY FRESH was rejected by voters last All March On March 24. the TENDERBEST QUALITY BONELESS BEEF FRANKS 79$ «ic.d BACON 1? council voted to slash the select groups budget by 172.000. a move BEEF FOR STEW 12« that provoked the board to file an appeal with the stale. FAMILY PACK BEEF CORNED BEEF 1" BEEF LIVER 59?. In May. trie board rejected GROUND CHUCK 89' Dent. a proposal by the council to »ITH COUPON BELOW ROYAL DAIRY SCHICKHAUS Albert Durelles restore 125,000 of the 172.000 TENDERBEST QUALITY I 17.90 OR MORE cut, thereby trimming the BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK PURCHASE overall reduction to M7.000 ORANGE LIVERWURST 65 According to information GRUYERE WEDGES 39' Miss CHEESE 99* WITH COUPON BELOW BORDCNS 'COUNTRY STORE1 SHARP IOI. received by the board from 1 S7.S0 OR MORI the Keyport Board of Educa- TIDE PURCHASE CHEDDAR STICKS 89* ' VwAuce Dt*l. i orig. 9.99 to 12.99 orig. 13.99 to 17.99 tion, it will cost Union Beach DETERGENT approximately $1,650 per year FIRM SLICING for each student il send lo GIANT SIZE Keyport in H76. Usl years figure was approximately 49 0Z. TOMATOES 10V4 OZ. FuuUuut'l Sate VILLAGE OVEN PACKAGE $ DOGVOOD ES 3/1OO 2 prs. 11 2 prs. '15 % Our 50th IR FRENCH STYLE 00 i 16 O.. Con 4/1 POUND POOOLAHOffSolok.mol'of U Ol. 3/loo CORN "••» ••»•• c" 4/100 CAKE 59 orig. 18.99 to 20.99 orig. 22.99 to 34.99 HILLS LEAF OR CHOPPED AMMONIA cl"""""'•» Ol• •"""• 4/100 $ $ roum'sl c 00 . 6/V GREEN PEPPERS39* >yj- "-M0.^ 2/1 00 SPINACH- '--•rHol IO.^OO. 5/I 1O 12 59* ORANGE JUICE 4/89 ROME APPLES 49< GUTTERS oq BEST FOR BAKING now B%F now • MB 7/1 HEINZ REG. OR CRINKLE CUT $ 1 89' 'DEEP FRIES' IDAHO 2 prs. M9 2 prs. 23 ( 3? ECCO " OZ. PKC. POTATOES 5«79« special Elditas group LEAKING? 69« 55 WAFFLES COOL CRir BANQUET IOZ. PKQ. . orig. 22.95 to 34.99 Call for flWtt 49' 00 e SUITONI 39* POT PIES CARROTS ?/39 RAVIOLI 4/1 $ ESTIMATE . CHICK EN-8EEF-TIFKET 2 prs. 23 HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON QUALITY Gel in on our new price cut! Fashion SEAMLESS CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON shoes in current dress and casual ALUMINUM •GIANT SIZE «OUNCE EXPIRES |.'!0'7i Quart styles. Colors and sizes are as- HILLS- ! ROYAL DAIRY 1 Cont. sorted, so come in early and save GUTTERS FLOUR (TIDE DETERGENT •ORANGE JUICE PROPERLY ' Limit I coupon por Umll, I . Limit on* coupon p*r Llmll I coupon por lanllr 59 1 1 17.50 or *•» INSTALLED family & $7. SO 0 EXPIRES 1 '10 '74 ^ ('fashion Shoe M<>p 1 17. JO or mo I purchoBo mat* purchase pvrcho.0 EXPIRES |,'IO/76 99 741-7500 32 BROAD ST. LONG BRANCH EAST KEANSBURG RED BANK Alexander*/ RED BANK OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 30 P M NO MAIL OP PHONE ORDERS IS TIM* MI. _IrWT . „M WMUTOWt__„,„,_,t, mmaTOWWMvP M htWMAN SPIINOSWINGS IIOAI D How. Hon., T.W., Wo*. Thuri. So*, t o»-9p» MONMOUTH MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J. STOKE HOUUSt HON. thru SAT l-l SUN. 9-6 HOURS; Mox. Dm Thud, 1-9 PH., t ••-10 o«, Sun. » •»-• !• Ftl. Ill 10. So), tll.a Sundoy 6-6 8 TheDfeiyRcgtaer SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY.JANUARY?. 1976 Shopper parking mmm UIIIUMI i uinim f H Crestview Dhve Middle!own. N J To The Editor: FROM OUR THRIFl In regards to your Dec 30 editorial pertaining to Red READERS Bank's parking problem, a DRUG far more serious situation presently exists, and should ,| (IIMIimillllllMMIIIMMIII Ml" immediately be dealt with The newly constructured lely, your concern is unneces JL Monmoulh Mall has greatly sary because no new jell Jl neries are even being sug- aflected the whims and atti- tudes ol the county shopptr gested by the petroleum in- The main reason that many dustry. In lad all major oil people shop at the Mall is the company executives who convenience ol large parking have spokenon the subject of Offers Larger Savings on Larger Sizes refining lor Baltimore Canyon areas, and the luxury ol free parking oil discoveries indicate that they could be easily handled by existing area refineries, Realistically. Red Bank U not a "ghost" town, nor is n which could double their ca LISTER1NE RIGHT GUARD GERITOL VICKS NYQUIL starving - at least not today' parities by expanding within When dealing with such for- existing plant lines DEODORANT TABLETS COLD MEDICINE midable competition, the ANTISEPTIC This same point of view has main concern of the borough been affirmed by two recent is to bring dollars into the reports The Woodward Clyde town - not force them away Study considered the possible with token parking fees. The onshore impact ol oil and gas proposed idea of a large park- exploration in the Mid Allan ing garage is a good one in- tic Region. A copy of this re- deed; but the Town Fathers port has been supplied to your must look toward the future. office and the three cabinet Instead of concentrating officials concerned with blindly on one present prob energy issues. Finally, ihe lem. It a garage structure Is Environmental Impact Slate- truly needed, a parking fee ment just released by the In would only aggravate the cur- terior Department concludes rent situation encountered by that Atlantic oil production many day-to-day shoppers will not mean an influx of Although Parking Unlimited new refineries predicts the garage would re- turn a profit after (our years in Use, what kind of pro- 1 (eel certain that refineries dictions can they make In re- on the beaches ol New Jersey gard to sales among the is such a "non-issue" that -I borough's merchants? have not even bothered to BEN-GAY CONTAC EXCEDRIN cite the riparian laws, wet- BAYER lands acts of (A Kit A legisla- 1 still enjoy shopping in Red tion which could preclude ASPIRIN GREASELESS RUB COLD CAPSULES TABLETS Bank, as many others do them. However, I believe It is only a Far better it would be (or matter of time before many the State of New Jersey and shoppers will become spoiled its Industry needing the oil by the luxuries and con- and natural gas believed to veniences of the Mall, while lie beneath the Atlantic turning their backs on Broad Ocean if you would once and St. and its Irritating and an- for all adopt a clean, positive noying parking fees There- position on OCS development., fore. It is the task of the instead of your constant nega- Town Council and adminis- tive rhetoric. tration to find a workable so- lution to the parking problem. Cordially. ' while alleviating the present FredJ Sacco fee; or else find their commu- Associate Director nity gasping for needed dol- N.J. Petroleum Council lars in the near luture Daniel C. Nardiello Legion news Health planning P O Box ..(:> Cliffwood. N J I Arthurs Court To the Editor: Engltshtown. N.J We look forward to the Bi- HEAD & SHOULDERS ALKA-SELTZER LYSOL SPRAY EFFERDENT To the Editor: centennial Year of our coun- Last evening I attended the try with hope and anticipa- moat amazing meeting: It tion, but as we do we pause to SHAMPOO TABLETS DISINFECTANT DENTURE TABLETS was a public information reflect on the past We of the 7 OZ. TUBt orllOI. LOTION meeting ol the Central Jersey American Legion are gratelul Health Planning Council. Inc to The pally Register and — A Health Systems Agency their stall lor publishing applicant. American Legion news and This agency wishes to de supporting American Legion lermine my health future — programs. Our sincere thanks physical and emotional. for your cooperation Of the half-million people in Wishing your paper contin- Monmouth County. 40 people ued success, we are represented the citizens of Yours in Service for God Monmouth County. The issue and Country of health and health planning Monmoulh County received approximately 15 Amencan Legion minutes, the issue of certifi- Homer Malleson cate of need, 30 minutes, and Public Relations the remaining hour was spent Director Emeritus talking about press releases and sending home flyers with school children. Pollution plague There was one man con- P O Box 32. cerned as to how the senior Cliffwood. N J citizens would have input into To (he Editor: this master plan Another BAM ROLL-ON JOHNSON'S PEPTO- In a recent syndicated col- VASELINE man wanted the same infor umn, 11 M Boyd pointed out mation concerning Hispanic INTENSIVE CARE BISMOL that the worst catastrophe in DEODORANT BABY POWDER input. history was Ihe bubonic- LOTION A data bank was men- plague, also known as the tioned. Who has input into the black death,' which wiped out data bank? 75 million people in Asia. Ell- The real issue as 1 see it for rope, Africa, Ireland and myself Is — I care about my Greenland, because people health and I care about the didn't know how to properly health of every citizen. Do I dispose of their garbage and stand alone? No. I have met waste. Today, it's known as many people who verbalize pollution. Hasn't it been said the same. Where were these that history repeats itself1 people last night? baby R.T Himmelwnghl According to the program powder handed out last evening, the citizens of Monmouth County have one last chance to be heard and to work toward having input into the master plan for health planning. The six-county regional meeting will be held Jan. 7, 7:30-1:30 p.m. at Coach and Four Res- Copyright Thrill Drug, 1876 Special prices good thru Monday Jan. i2ih We reserve the right to limit quantities. taurant, Towne House Motel. Rt. 33, Hightstown. If you know what you want THRIFT DRUG STORES FEATURE THE in health, show up and be We fill New Jersey willing to work. CONSUMERS GUIDE TO MEDICAID Mary Jane Shu PRESCRIPTION PRICES and all other Insurance New refineries? Know how much your proscription will coif boforo It's flllod prescription plant. litW Stalest. Trenton, \ J lion Brendan T. Byrne Governor, • State of New Jersey State House A •Ivliion ol JCPomior Co.. lac. Trenton, New Jersey jCPenney Dear Governor Byme: This letter Is prompted by THRIFT DRUG STORES the statements attributed to you ... Your assertion that PRESCRIPTION SERVICE you "would fight tooth and nail against putting refineries along the beaches of New- Jer- sey" can be likened to the ad- OPEN MON.-THRU FRI. ventures of Don Quixote. HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA 9:30 to 10 P.M. Your willingness to protect SAT. 9:00 to 10 P.M.. the seashore from an onslaught NEXT TO SHOP-RITE SUNDAY 9:30 to 5:30 of refinery construction is an MIDDLETOWN admirable cause. Untortuna- Foodtown VIVA PAPER TOWELS HOW TO BUKBOF WITHOUT GmiHGIKlO A STtW! THK'S A WfKMHa KTWON "(HOW WORDS" AND "CHOW KEF USDA ; M U l»" •"I;•*• *mm\ IMOW M fai'l lal anything Im Ihon MM Cfcok. TWl •« M CHOICE^' •Ul'tfMMaiMvl KRAFT US DA Choice Beef AMERICAN SINGLES WITH iHtl COUPON AND AN ADOHIOHAl IT MO* MOM Fl N mllViltejroHOB SHOULDER STEAK OR !2. !«?.f I Semi-Boneless • •t limit on* iiffon »•' Sirloin Tip Round, Round for Switting or CHUCK ROAST Cubed Steak Round USDAI U.S. Ho. 1 CHOICE POTATOES troth milk, tI-.•>•'• • ^«hmi or alcoholic »•«•'•§,• Coupon te«4J*n.4lhrwi«n. lOMtty- **•.«> U.S.O.A. Choice U 1 O * Qtmkmfta-J • * U.S.D.A. Choice Beef J Lean & Tender SHORT RIBS •1" $|39 U 1.0 A tt-.. «_,, chM BONELESS. STEW BEEF ib. NEW BONES 39' iweet & Juicy Sunkitt Hot or S»«t, V*ol 1 Pork ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE 99 CHUCK ROAST NAVEL ,A AA Froitn ORANGES 10,99* BEEF LIVER ib. 49 USDAI Main, Froun, Sonbro Brand CHOICE DtLKJOUS fcPPLlS ' VEAL STEAKS ib. 89 MAGNTOSH, APPLES FOODTOWN DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! PORK RIB END LOIN Armour Star Cm INM )MI, T*naW Cam M Nrkm •-)! bod A C•.*, Smoked lonoUtt PORK CHOP COMBINATION PORK Swift PremiuPremium * ft A. SALAMI or CAROLINA YAMS SHOULDER BUTT si FRANKS ^QT BOLOGNA s CHTC KEN" LEGS SEEDUSS GRAPIFRUn SQUASH CHICKEN BREASTS $•5* KM6 SHE IHF FRANKS UT *1°* SIKED CHKKEN ROLL £ 1 m CHICKEN CUTLETS fOODTOWN BUDGET LOVIN' FROZiH MOO SAVINGS *•"•» !#• •« boa Morr l lee- FOODTOWN PROGRESSO RIVAL SODA SOUPS DOG FOOD LAYER CAKE MIXES MORTON IS'i-oi. pkg. DINNERS SOS ( DIAMOND ' FOOO* U FAB SOAP CRYSTAL SALT. POWDER POUNDCAKE 69* SOAP PADS « STORAGfBAGS r. ( SENECA 4Dc SENECA" EA( RENUZITAIR <1 BUITONI APPLESAUCE 3T FRESHENERS r/l RAVIOLI PERCH FILLETS .89 4T APPLE JUICE r 3 NIM mm HOT 70c HOT"" ELECTKA SEVEN SEAS FOODTOWN WAFFLES 6-- SOL POWDER DRESSING COCOA MIX ;IT COCOA MIX. *sr MIMMAVIMV EGGBEATERS SEVEN SEAS PERSONAL SIZE BARTLETT HAWAIIAN A Ac PRIDTOFTHE a PEARS PUNCH DRESSING IVORY SOAP •*rdi IM )'•••'• = 63' 8 •IT FARM PEAS HI TINT C $ US'wIzTlERS" SS 29* LIQUID DOVE K 99* DOvtsOAP k 35' TRASH'CAN LINERS . 39 ^^ 5x l DOWMYHAW , „ it AC (HOCOUTC . ,„ fK( WAFFLES VT "IT ECLAIRS +• 13 FOODTOWN APPITIZIR DIPT. FOODTOWN SEAFOOD DIPT. 54 VINGS , AUWTMJHIMA ,^, EA( Whok Dntud rfeod OH JENO-t C PIZZA R(XL M KNTCHWEIGET"' OO SCHICKHAUS fooerown xt CUAM u moil UVERWURST .17 BOLOGNA * FROZEN FLOUNDER , 99 CWISI PIZZA "i»l" ICE CREAM $|I9 FRESHLY SLI^ED^MIJ^TER^CHEESE fcOT SOUFIllET .*1 BLUE CLAW CRABS CM" !« BARS - • ^••••-•-•-•-•••••••••••••iHi ' Save SOc FOODTOWN BUDGET 10VIN' BAKERY DEPT. SAVINGS i Assorted Grindi m FOODTOWN DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! r r i YUBAN •Hi. 100*. Purr Florida Mmute Maid 1 VaviMtM fr«h ^COFFEE Wrrh Thii Coupon SLICED BREAKSTONE #:. COTTAGE WHITE BREAD ORANGE JUICE --• 1 CHEESE Ib. cup c 1C or Sup*r ,. . ( FOODTOWN LEMON PIE „„, KOTEX p°g ' |a»-r 99* a^iJ^Tssay, 39 sT;. 49 % SANITARY NAPKINS wrrhnTc*,^ STAUAN'ROLLS .^39* CHOCOUWPOHUTS »» fOOVTOWH IsSuiT OOc piLLsSuRY^^l Cc GRAPEFRUIT A 7C ALTMU • CREAM ;; £j BISCUITS rClj JUICE T*t/ Li3 |«O 1) I Save 10c Save 48c SavelOc AilrortwJ Grindi Frui»tr«il Family Six * ll-oi. 2* 49 j WHEATIES bo. *SAVARIN GRAPE T9? With Thii Coupon Wrrh Thii Coopo i CEREAL With TWl Coupon I COFFEE »% - — J *- t^Hv^lh* V 4 thn. tmmmry K> w |40 • I) H CUP THIS COUPON MCM •»«•«.. Sunday, January 4 thru Jahirday, January 10 only. Nol nnporolbW for typojrophkal .rren. Mwnbw twin County Gcotort. W. r.wrvt ih. right to llmh taUt to } pockagn of any By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Count and Countess Nicolas Bobrinskoy of Port Chester s , N Y And Mrs Sherwood Schank, who with her husband It honestly was a ball. joined the Berman-Cole table, was vice chairman of decora- , If you don't believe me, check with Jan Bertnah, Rumson, who made her debut last week at the 21st annual Inter- ""others in the group included Marguerite Cole's escort national Debutante Ball in New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Ralph Campbell; Mrs. Ava Wachman, Eatontown (the danc- Or talk to her parents, Dr and Mrs. Ralph E. Her ingest person at the ball); the Grossbergers and their two man.. to her sister Jo Ann who was presented at the same sons; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Middletown; Jo Ann Ber- event in 1172. . to brother Jeffrey and his wife. . or to any of man's escort James Buttenwieser; Mr and Mrs Ronald C a' flock of local folk who went to the party to wish Jan well. Hogan, and the Walter Levys, New York; Mrs. John E. Sa- And have a ball themselves ker, Rumson, (sprouting watercress in abundance when she Jan's escorts—musicman Bobby Bruce Levy of New asked the waiter for a sprig or two more); Mrs. A. Fred Mat- York, and military man Spencer Lance of West Point—could leo, Little Silver; and Seymour Hirsch, Fair Haven, with Ellie also vouch for the general merriment of the melee, a benefit Kling, Edison for the Soldiers', Sailors' and Airmen's Club, New York. Mrs Briscoe and Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox were honorary Cadet Lance of Wayne was one of a multitude of agree- chairmen of this year's ball. Ball chairmen included Mrs able young men from the Air Force Academy, Annapolis, and James H Van Alen, Mrs. Joesph Warner Dorland, Mrs. Cole, West Point who—when the commanding officer asked for vol- Mrs L Field Armstrong and Mrs. Serge Obolensky. whose unteers-eagerly said "Take me, take me!" to provide mili- husband Is president of the Soldiers', Sailors' and Airmen s tary escort for one of the attractive 75 debutantes. It was a Club case of supply more than meeting demand; which makes for Before departing too far from the military aspects of the lots of nice cutting-in, and cutting-up and cutting-out and International Debutante Ball, I'll announce the good news such. that Leonard Fons Jrd, a senior at Red Bank Regional High School (a fellow Incidentally who was Invited to be a civilian escort at this year's deb gala) has received a nomination to the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo, from Sen COUNTY FARE Harrison A. Williams "Joey" Fons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fons, Jan's civilian escort Bobby Bruce Levy (who doesn't al- Little Silver. ways use his surname professionally) Is the son of Mr. and AU this season's debutante doings weren't in The Big Mrs. Walter Levy, New York. Mr. Levy hastens to add in es- Apple. . tablishing a New Jersey identity "I lived in Lakewood for six years." "» Plum of a parly So tell me, If Spence was Jan's military partner and Bob- , A plum of a party took place Dec. 21 In the Deal Golf and by was the same in mufti, why was she taxiing around Cen- Country Club, where Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cooke, A I- tral Park with Cooper Crowley of Spring Lake? lenhurst, honored their Identical twin daughters Deidre and Anyway, as Mrs. Herman explains It. "Jan wouldn't take Eileen at a reception and champagne dinner-dance for some off her debut gown until 9:30 a.m. because she didn't want the 140 persons. whole whirl to stop " Ste Cnrty Kirf, pagr 12 It was on toward that morning hour that the Bermans fi- nally bedded down in their 17th floor Waldorf digs, having hosted a post-deb ball gala in the three-room suite. For Dr Berman It wasn't entirely all play and no work. Sometime in the wee snmll hours he accompanied' Mrs Mar- guerite Cole (of New York and Fair Haven and the Inter- national Debutante Ball committee) to the emergency room of a Brooklyn hospital to determine that her wrist was sprained-hallelujah not broken!—from a fall on the slick Waldorf dance floor Why Brooklyn when the whole schmear took place in NIGHT — Miss Jan Noreen Berman, wearing Manhattan? Well that was because Marge and Chuck Gross- a debut gown ot traditional white, represented the berger (other party principals who left the gala a Chevrolet State of New Jersey at the 21st annual Inter- Chevette richer) have "Brooklyn connections." national Debutante Ball. She and her parents, Or. (This column is shaping up as a soap opera sequence that and Mrs. Ralph E. Berman, Rumson, seated, are could continue for six months on TV. It's hard to believe that lolned at the party In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, JEWELRY COUNSELOR the whole thing took place In the space of a few fleeting New York, by Mrs. Marguerite Burnett Cole of hours); Robert ile- la It. iih-ill. Fair Haven and New York, one of the chairmen for the gala. The International Debutante Ball was founded by Miss will buy, appraise or redesign Beatrice Joyce, who continues to direct the annual operation diamonds and with efficiency and eclat. Since the ball's Inception in 1954 START THE NEW YEAR OFF - some 1,000 young women hive been introduced at It. other precious jewelry for CARPET, WITH A CLEAN SWEEPI private owners, banks & estates Texas delegation FURNITURE Home and Commercial This year's contingent was led by Miss Cele Briscoe, and Professional Cleaning daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Dolph Briscoe of Texas. Nine other Service young women from Texas-including Miss Lisabeth Marlsa 1 FUU SERVICE Lefferts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R.V.M. Lefferts, EUSSILLES 542-4110 formerly of Middletown-made this state group the largest I'I L**J<*i ItmUri I CLEANING PCS 542-4113 ever presented. t SIX MOAD »TTl£\UX£ I RXD 1ASK. NEW ItHtM^S The Texas girls risked shin splints and back kinks In mak- FREE ESTIMATES!! ing their head-to-the-floor court boWs that have come to be traditional with gals from the Lone Star State. MEMBER EATONTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The debutantes of course were all in white. The ballroom was in pink and silver with patriotic overtones of red, white DOUBLE DEBUT and blue to mark the bicentennial. The decor was created by - Miss Eileen Cooke, left, and her twin Miss Deidre Cooke IT were honored at a re- ception and dinner- dance In the Deal Golf and Country Club, hos- ted by their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cooke of Allenhurst. For their formal por- trait the young women are lolned Informally by Patsy, the family's Dal- matian. HDVHTIMMINT LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY ODRINEX axiiims the most powerful reducing lid e«i released to the public •ithoul 1 preemption-clinically pronen by 1 leading University Hospital An lowing hunger timer that suppiettes the ippetite. lets you enm three pod mull 1 diy-the tin) ODRINEX UNM helps n>u eal leu without being hungry- dowti go (he calories, down goes youi weight No ciash diets of strenuous eaercises Sale taken is directed - will not make you nervous M "per, tMi Hi* is mi flirt slim ming down loday with ODRINEX Satis faction guaranteed or money bach SHOP YOUR NEARIST After Christmas Sale! •III AID I ARFYOU OUTRAGED I by Ih. vlclom •nll-Zlonlit vol. In *• U.N. •quaUng Zl- onlam with Rawlim? DO YOU IIUEVE THAT ISRAEL HAS THE RIGHT TO EXIST? DO YOU CONSIDER a Irk«. rl brawl? THIN PiClARE YOURSIU A ZIONIST NOWl [ R.cord your KUntincitlon witith thth. ntt Mfctod Our biggest sale yet! to Mtoguwdlrn th. Integrity We are making way for our new look for 76. I •nd»»curHyolT«r«.l. Huge savings on - lamps, wal decor, JQWHABASM accent pieces, glassware, trays, copperware, plants Womtn1. ZIONIST plant accessories and much, much more! S£5 body In th. 483 BROAD STREET Famous Label Sale ends - January 31,1975 Op»n: RT. 35 SHREWSBURY Children's It. tall ClMfMr Mon-Tu.1 -W.d -Sit i\0. ki MS M •*•>, HJ. vn\ 10 to 6 747-1201 Fashions Store Hours 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM Thura. 1 Fri. 10 to) Chtrg* II on Millar Charge) or INTERNATIONAL ARRIVALS B»nkAm.rlc»rd Mi Broad Street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey 747-3177 Major Credit Cards Decoratori Welcome Parking in Rear SHREWSBURY^ J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1976 The Daily Regfeter 11 Engaged Thompson-Edwards CUFfWOOO BEACH - Mr and Mrs Willard L Ed wards. 1121 Woodmere Drive, have announced the engage- Koch-Sorge ment of their daughter. Miss Lurayne Lynn Edwards lo LI. WEST KEANSBURG - Announcement is made by Mr. jg Edmond Paul Thompson, U.S. Coast Guard He is the MM and Mrs John Sorge, 16 Jersey St., of the engagement of of Mrs Anne M Thompson. Chesire. Mass , and the late Paul their daughter. Miss Kathryn Marie Sorge, to Harald W. E Thompson An August wedding is planned ™*n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willy Koch, K4 Center St., Union Miss Edwards is a graduate of Matawan Kegional High neach. The couple plan to be married next year. School and the Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals School of Miss Sorge, a graduate of Raritan High School, is em- Radiological Technology. New London, Conn She is on Ihe ployed by Entron, MorganvUle. staff of Williamsburg Community Hospital, Williamsburg, Va Mr. Koch, a graduate of Keyport High School, is em- Her fiance is a graduate of SI Joseph's Central Catholic ployed by New York and Long Branch Railroad in the signal High School. Pillsfield. Mass . and tin- IS Coast Guard Aca- ^ department, and Is attending Brookdale Community College, Miss Snllv MluZeft* Miss Baldnia Miss Edwards demy. New London He is stationed at Gloucester City. I SO. uncrofr. base for Captain of the Port. Philadelphia Trampler-Scully LeLong-Zelko Herring-Baldwin Manning-Scoppetuolo KEYPORT - The engage LINCROFT - Mrs Rose MIDDLETOWN - An- LaFountain-Hartmann LITTLE SILVER _ Mr and Mrs. Anthony C. Scoppetuolo, ment of. Miss Margaret Zelko, 22 Manor Pkwy . an- nouncement is made by Mrs NEW YORK - Mr and win J. Grace of Laurel 3 Circle Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Scully, to George Trampler is nounces the engagemenl of Rita Baldwin, 12 Walnut St.. Mrs. Frank William Hart Lodge, Greenlawn, L I, and Miss Donna Lynn Scoppetuolo, to Raymond J. Manning of announced by her parents. her daughter, Miss Jaye Zel of the engagement of her mann of Roslyn Harbor. L.I . the late Dr Grace Her father Neptune, son of Raymond J. Manning of Irvington. A summer Mr. and Mrs Leo Scully, 12 ko, to Ken LeLong. son of daughter. Miss Mary Eileen have announced Ihe engage- is vice-president of Beaunii wedding is planned Cedar St His parents are Mr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeLong Baldwin, to Randall G. Her- ment of their daughter. Miss Corp, New York. and Mrs. George Trampler. of Meherrin, Va . formerly of ring, son of Mr and Mrs V. Christina Bech Hartmann, to Miss Scoppetuolo, a graduate of Monmouth College, 208 Poole Ave . Union Beach Alfred A. UFountain, III, son Mr LaFountain is a gradu- West Long Branch, is an elementary teacher at Woodmere Beiford. Glenn Herring of Elysburg. A (all wedding is planned Pa A June wedding is of Mr and Mrs LaFnuntam. ate of Ihe Westtown School. School, Ealonlown Miss Zelko is a senior al Princeton University, where Miss Scully and her fiance planned Jr , Sailer's Way. Rumson. Mr Manning, a police officer in Asbury Park, is attending Middletown Township High N.J. he was a member of the Can- Brookdale Community College, Lincroft are graduates of Keyport School, where she is studying non Club, and is a candidate Miss Baldwin, daughter also High School. She is a secre- beauty culture. for a master's degree at the of the late Elmer L. Baldwin. The prospective bnde is a tary at the Monmouth County Wharton School of Ihe Univer is an alumna of Middlelown graduate of the Wellington Niphakis-Hofman Welfare Board, Tinton Falls Mr LeLong, a graduate of sity of Pennsylvania ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr and Mrs Leonard E He is a chemical operator at that high school, is employed Township High School and Al- School for Girls. Lid . Ayr. Hofman, 7 Harbor View Drive/announced the engagement of International Flavors and al Bell Laboratories. Holm bright College, Reading. Pa . Scotland, the University of Mr. LaFountain is the their daughter, Miss Holly Lea' Hofman, to Stavros Niphakis, Fragrances. Union Beach del where she received a BA in Kansas and Ihe Katharine grandson of Mrs Alfred A son of Mi and Mrs. Constantine Niphakis, Fabreville, Que- psychology and was a mem Glbbs School She is associ- LaFountain of Hackensack. bec, Canada, on Christmas Eve. The wedding will take place III-I of Phi Beta Mu sorority, ated with the investment N. J , and the late Mr La- in May Uchrin-Siegert dormitory counselor for three banking firm of Donaldson. Fountain, and Mr and Mrs Miss Hofman, a graduate of Henry Hudson Regional BUFFALO, NY. - Mr. and Mr!" Charles R Siegert of years and cheerleader (or l.ufkin and Jenrette Otis Cornelius Strickland of School, is a senior nursing student at Keuka College, Keuka Buffalo, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss four years Brielle, N. J His father is Miss Harlmann is the Park, NY. Diane Elizabeth Siegert, lo Christopher George Uchrin. son of president of A A LaFoun- granddaughter of Mrs Her- Mr. Niphakis, a mechanical designer for Wilson Machine Mr and Mrs. George C. Uchrin of 21 Stonehenge l)i iw, Lin- Mr Herring, who is wiih tain. Inc , Carlstadl, N.J. croft, N.J. the accounting firm Price-Wa- man Hartmann of Muni Company of Montreal, Canada, is a graduate of Rosemere ington, L 1 , and Ihe late Mr The couple plan a May wed- (Quebec) High School and attended Dawson College of Mon Miss Siegert, a graduate of Holy Angels Academy. Buffalo, terhouse & Co . Philadephia. is an alumnus of Southern Co- Hartmann; and of Mrs Kd- ding Mlu Htintin (real and Auiron Technical Institute of Montreal in Quebec. was graduated magna cum laude from the College of New Rochelle. with a bachelor of arts degree, majoring in math- lumbia High School, i .II.I ematics and economics She is employed as a research con- wissa. Pa . and Albright Col- Shaw-Halsey sultant in New York City lege, where he received a BS Her fiance, an alumnus of Christian Brothers Academy. in accounting He played var AMHKRST, Mass. - Mr and Mrs Courtlandl Van Lincroft. was graduated MINIUM cum laude with a bachelor's sity baseball for four years Rensselaer Halsey Jr of Amherst, have announced the en- degree in civil engineering and received a master's degree in and was dormitory counselor, gagement of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Courtlandt Halsey, environmental engineering from Manhattan College. New three years lo Bruce Warren Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hugh York City. He is employed as an environmental engineer for Shaw of Framlngham, Mass the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in New York City The prospective bride is the granddaughter of Mr and An August wedding is planned In take place in New Rochelle Mrs. James S. Parkes. Rumson, N.J. and Van R. Halsey, also, Rumson. Her father Is dean of admissions at Hampshire College, here, and her fiance's father is vice president of the Nicoletti-Hochstuhl Massachusetts Association of Realtors MIDDLETOWN - The en- -School and the University of Miss Halsey and Mr Shaw are graduates of Curry Col- gagement of Miss Jessica Ann Florida, where he received a lege, Milton. The couple plan to reside In the Boston area fol- llochsluhl, to Richard Charles BS degree in journalism lowing their marriage in August MUs Sfegert Nicoletti, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Nicoletli. Leroy Mr. Nicoletti is a sports 771 River Road, fair Haven Place, Red Bank, is an- writer for The Daily Register Andrus-Edwards nounced by her parents, Mr and is a professional tennis EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. August W Colmorgen. 335 and Mrs. William C. lloch- teacher at Ihe Little Silver WINTER CLEARANCE Broad St., have announced the engagement of their daughter sluhl, 230 Dwight Road An Racquet Club. Patricia Colmorgen Edwards, to Mark A Andrus. son of Mr August wedding is planned and Mrs Howard Andrus. 13 Maryland Ave.. West Long Branch. Miss Hochstuhl is a gradu- That was a ' shade. ate of Middletown Township O OFF! The prospective bride is a graduate of Monmouth Region- Turn it upside down High School and Virginia al Singer makes many other fine Sewing machines, priced from only $99.95. Sears PHOTOGRAPHERS ON DUTY FROM WHY NOT Used machines, from $19.95. MARS. RULBUK ANj) CD. MONDAY JAN. 5th thru SATURDAY JAN. 10th Lingerie There's No Place Like MIDDLETOWN Monmouth Mall—Rt. 35 69 Broad St. 747-3806 Eatontown, N.J. 542-1118 Mon.-S«t. 10-9:30 Monmouth Mall, Eatontown 1500 HIGHWAY 35 SINGER 542-4747 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Jlort opining until 1 hour prior lo itore doling. LUNCH HOUR: 2 to 3. 12 TheEMyRegfcler SHREWSBURY, NJ WEBNESOAV. JANUARY 7. 1976 Silence is not golden Dear Ann Landers: does show up 1 will give him stick to that story come hell . You have printed letters more grief than he can or high water. Irom wile beaten, alcoholics handle. I love my step- CONFIDENTIAL to What and workaholics, but you ANN LANDERS daughter and don't want to Do You Think Of My New- have never printed a letter see her hurt. Please ad Found Soul-Mate?: Perfect1 Irom the wife ol • quiet wered questions and silent stomach and the headaches. I vise-Hot But Staying Cool. Nothing unites people like bad aholic." evenings I have two beautiful suggest solo counseling Dear Hot: Your wife gave taste I'm sure you two will Learn how (or if) you can I'm talking about the man children for which 1 am grate- you good advice. Take it. If get along beautifully. open this man up. If he is her- who truly cares lor his fami- ful. But is it wrong for me to you threaten the man or do metically sealed, decide ly, provides a home for them, want more-out of this mar- him bodily harm, the law will Is alcoholism ruining your whether or not you'd be bet- makes repairs around the riage? - Wedded To "A be on his side. life? Know the danger signals ter off without him (I doubt house and replaces broken Clam With A Broken Hinge Legally, the girl's father is and what to do. Read the it.) And for heaven's sake, appliances. His only fault is (Your Phrase) the man to whom her mother booklet, "Alcoholism - Hope surround yourself with chatty his silence. His parents are Dear Wedded: Since you was married when she was and Help," by Ann Landers women and opportunities to aware ol it and his children are the one with the upset born. Moreover, he may in Enclose SO cents in coin with verbaliie in the daytime, or are aware of it. Some Inends actuality BE her father, in your request and a long, you'll wig out. are aware ol it. But most ol spite of the "striking resem- stamped, self-addressed enve- all, I am aware of it. He is Artists Dear Ann Landers: During blance." Nature plays funny lope to Ann Landers, P.O. my husband. my wile's first marriage she tricks. So cool it. Dad, and Box MOO. Elgin, IU. 601M became pregnant by a man I have resorted to begging, who was not her husband. crying, screaming, even a critique Her husband may or may not trial separation. We went for have been aware of the af- counseling once, but accord- fair. My wife was never sure. MEETING MEMO ing to him the counseling was Friday Legally, of course, the little useless. He refused to go SHREWSBURY - Norman girl was his. •US TRIP back. COLUMNIST IS Gl EST Colson of West Long Branch, As the child grew older she TINTON FALLS - Doris KEANSBURG - The Gold- My stomach is upset and I WEDDING TRIP — Dr. and Mrs. Anson G. Hoyt, Katherine St., Fair and Bette Abel of Little Sil- began to take on a striking Kulman, staff reporter for en age Senior Cltitens of get headaches. My oldest son Haven, who returned Saturday from a delayed wedding.trip, are pictured ver, will be panelists Friday resemblance to her real fa- The Daily Register and its Keansburg will see the movie - now asks, "What is wrong aboard the SS Doric before sailing to Nassau In the Bahamas. Dr. and Mrs. at 8 p.m. at the art critique ther. By that time my wife The Sexes columnist will "The Sunshine Boys" Monday with daddy? He never Hoyt, she the former Mrs. Gertrude Stoerl Magee, were married Oct. 25 In class sponsored by the Guild was divorced from her first speak on "Today's Woman" at Radio City on their bus trip talks" I'm tired ol unans- the First Presbyterian Church of Rumson. of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. husband so there was no at tomorrow's 8:15 p.m. meet to New York City. Mr. Colson and Mrs Abel, scandal. ing of the Woman's Club of both ol whom teach at the New Shrewsbury here In At- COSMOS MEET Seventeen years have Guild, will evaluate paintings chlson School, Sycamore Ave. HAZLET - The local chap- passed. My wife hadn't heard submitted by participants and Program chairman Is Mrs. ter of Cosmopolitan Associ- one word from her daughter's offer comments. Mr. Colson is Michael J. Badal. Mrs. Walter ates will meet Monday at 8 daddy until today. He never County Fare a technical illustrator at the Govinsky will preside. p.m. in the Hatlet Recreation so much as phoned to see how- Trl-RAC office of Ft. Mon- NEEDLEWORK (.till) Commission building. Veter- sity alma mater through high scores and law. were among a she was-tven after he must mouth. He studies at Mon- MIDDLETOWN - The ans Park. Membership is The Misses Cooke, granddaughters ol Mrs. Thomas R. group who flew down to Florida last week to see their be- have known of the divorce mouth College and is an Middletown Branch of the open to any foreign born Brown Jr. of New York, and the late Mr. Brown and of the loved, undefeated basketball team trounce Stetson University His phone call today shook alumnus of the Famous Art- Needlework Guild, a nation- woman, and anyone inter- late Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cooke of Richmond Hill, NY., by a 20-polnt margin. ' us to pieces. The dirty rat an- ists School. He also studies wide organization, will meet ested in Joining is welcome to attended St., Mary's School, Deal, and were graduated from After the game there was a reception for players, their nounced that he Is coming with the late Marshall Sim- Monday at 11 a.m. in the the meeting. Marymount Secondary School, Tarrytown, NY. They were parents, and alumni, numbering about 500. Dr. Edward J. over to introduce himself as pson of Mlddletown. Educational Building of the members of the St. Vincent Dances in Westchester and the Blousteln, university president, was in the rooting section, her real father, on her 18th Reformed Church, 12) Kings Gotham Dances in New York City. They are students at Mr. Abel holds a bachelor too, for the Bloustcin Bombers and also accompanied an birthday. Hwy. Sewn garments for the Marymount College of Virginia, Arlington, Va. alumni group to Daytona to meet with a group of retired Rut- of fine arts degree from Roll- I blew my cork. Why should needy are distributed through PREGNANT.. Eileen and Deidre were gowned in white and carried gers graduates. ins College and is licensed to this jerk, after not contrib- the MCOSS Hartshorne Health single red roses. Their father and brothers Gregory and Mr and Mrs. Ashin got back Sunday, a day later than ex- teach art from kindergarten uting an ounce of parenlal Center at Campbells June Christopher (the latter is a senior at Portsmouth (R.I.) Abbey pected, and at JFK rather than Newark Airport. But when through 12th grade in New DISTRESSED? love or financial support for ' lion. A covered dish luncheon School) donned white ties and tails. Everyone else was formal you're screaming for the Scarlet, who cares? Jersey. She has won numer- 18 years, take an ego trip at Is served. Visitors are wel- CALL and looked "positively stunning" according to Mrs. ous awards locally, and her the expense of a severe emo- come. Information is avail- Cooke—who ought to know because she saw the group from paintings are exhibited at The BIRTHRIGHT tional trauma for both my able from Mrs. Charlotte the cocktail hour at the club to the breakfast hour at home. Studio, the Apartment Gal- 922-9333 lery, and the Central Jersey wife and stepdaughter^ Baumgardt, 4 Hillside Ave. The debutantes have one sister, Miss Suzanne Marie Volunteersneeded Bank and Trust Company of- My wife says, "Let the mat- Cooke, a senior at Manhattanville College, Purchase, NY., fice in Sea Bright. ter drop. He'U probably never who took her social bow in 1(72 at the Gotham Debutante show up." I want to confront Ball, New York. Suzanne is just one year and six months old- Participants may submit INVENTORY SALE! him and* tell him that If he er than her twin sisters. Can you Imagine what fun the for visitor program three paintings for eval- uation. Call the Guild (or fee Cookes all had when Deidre and Eileen debuted originally? LONG BRANCH - In this others work on hobbies to- information. Members audit- rapidly changing mobile so- gether, read, write letters, Back to TV ing the class will be admitted 20% OFF s. FABRICS ciety there are an increasing sew or listen to music. Also of Allenhurst is Robert M. Higglns, president of the number of homebound Mon- free, non-members will be Bayhead Construction Co. mouth County residents with- A bonus feature in becom- charged. 1 FABRIC TABU 69* to $1 Yd. You'll be able to recognize his handsome face and some- out family, friends or familiar ing Involved in the Volunteer what stiff stance if you turn your TV dial to Channel 5 Sunday institutions who face days, Friendly Visitor Program is a Hadassah unit at 11:10 p.m. weeks or even months with- free 10-hour course prescribed THE FABRIC FAIR by the New Jersey Slate De- The show deals with bad backs; and Mr. Higgins has the out any social contact. to focus Complete Una of Fabrics, Draperies » Slipcovers partment of-Health and spon- somewhat dubious distinction of being one of tbree patients In in attempt to alleviate sored by Family and Chil- 90M0ADST. RED BANK . 741-6909 participating in the prograhi which also features five doctors. this problem the Volunteer on history dren's Service of Monmouth But how did David know about Bob's backbone? . Friendly Visitor Program was LONG BRANCH -The County. Professionals in the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center (where Mr. Higgins set up. Long Branch Chapter of Ha social service and health care RED BANK has been a guest six times in the past year) snitched. The Volunteer Friendly Vis- dassah will meet Jan. 14. at field will help prepare the itor Service is a supervised 8:30 p.m. in the YM-YWHA. ONLY! Rutgers hoppla Friendly Visitor for his or her community service designed Deal Park. Mrs. Lillian Gor- new task as well as having a Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin II Ashin, Little Silver, who met to bring "friendship with un- don Is a in charge of the pro- practical carry over in one's "On the Banks" and continue to support their Rutgers Univcr- derstanding" to homebound gram which will locus on The own life. A training course is individuals. The visitor's pri- Role ol Jewish Women in His- OPEN 4 DAYS: now being scheduled. School's panelists to discuss mary goal is to alleviate lone- tory." Wed Thurs Sat 10-6; liness. He or she establishes a Mrs. Ann Stader, program Members will have an oneg FRI 10-9 THIS WEEK sexual attitudes of children mutual personal relationship coordinator, invites anyone shabbat Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. in MIDDLETOWN - "Devel- program, open to the public, and in the process engages in with an interest and an hour Congregation Beth Shalom. oping Sexual Attitudes in will have as panelists Dr. a variety of activities depend- a week to spare to call her Lenox Ave. here, to celebrate Children" will be the panel Gloria Chung, child psy- ing on the individuals inter- for further details at Family the reopening ol Hadassah discussion at tomorrow's 8:30 chiatrist; Hiroko liiyakawa. ests and physical limitations. and Children's Service, 111 Medical Center on Mount p.m. meeting of the Red Oak professior in the early child- For some it's just chatting; Bath Ave. Scopas in Israel. Cooperative Nursery School, hood education department at FABRICS here it 69 Kings Hwy. The Kean College, and Evelyn aaa^a^a^a^iHmin^aHiaHi Bleber, teacher-director of the Matawan Schools' Title Drapery - Slipcovers PREGNANT One preschool program. NEED HELP f. Red Oak is a non-profit par- All Alternatives ent cooperative school. Open enrolment for next year be- Offered gins Feb. 15. At this time, there are openings in all Stop TOIL FREE three-year and 4-year old 10am-8 pm 1-800-438-3710 classes. JANUARY SALE! fooling, Wai. TO Per Yd. '20.00 OFF ON AIL DRAPERY SALE 20% AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS ANTIQUE SATINS • SILKS Interior Decorator On around. Let's face it, when you make up won't tempt you into "fooling Premises Monday A Wednesday your mind that it's time to lose around. "Because we've lived • Cottons • Sheers weight, you don't want to tool through it and we understand. around, you just want to lose it. And now something new Because you want to look has been added. The Personal • Casemonts • Dacrons good and you want to stay looking Action Plan—A series of modules 558 BROAD 8T. 842-9310 good. . Weight Watchers developed to BATH mm 10 to 5 That's what Weight Watchers help solve your eating problems. THROW ASSORTED SHREWSBURY, N.J MON.-SAT. can help you do. And we'll present the We've helped a lot of people program with smart, tough, TOWELS RUGS VAIANCES lose a lot of pounds. More than determined, understanding and YOU DON'T HAVE 7 million people have joined in helpful lecturers most experi- the past 12 years. enced in the field. 89 $300 TO BE IRISH TO And we can help you, with So when you' re ready to a disciplined, time tested weight stop fooling around call Weight »i 50' ENJOY THE GREAT loss program that will give you Watchers. BARGAINS ON plenty of food to eat, foods that We don't fool around either. READY MADE CONTEMPORARY CLOTHES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALl: DRAPES & CURTAINS VAT (201) 364-5511 OR TOU REE 800-242-5866 DACRONS • COTTONS • FIBERGLASS • CASEMENTS P. J. SMILES AS LOW AS 20% -30% off ' Weight www CJ^ ! V JR. ft MISSES WEARING APPAREL JEANS * SLACKS * TOPS * SWEATERS Witchers 842-6610 e W. W. of North*™ N«w Jinn 8 WALLACE STREET 769 FAR HAVEN RD. - FAIR HAVEN RED BANK Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1976 The D«ail> RegfctttT 13 I DON'T MIND WE JTv <*=Tf-- BUT I WISH WED ) ffl^^. CUTTIN' ACROST OUR PROPITTV, WALDO Crossword puzzle ! ACROSS 29 Musical 53 Certain song 13 Corded I Fiber combo M Measuring 5 Giain huaks 32 Aries •tick 21 Kind of gin 1 10 Seaweed 36 White oak 67 Send in* 23 Plant part ; derivative 36 Repeat mo- high arc 25 Spindle 14 Ellipse notonously 58 Staring 27 Shrimp's |i 15 Pastoral 37 Cube with open reUtrve 16 Beauty mart 38 Recurrent mouth 28 Sayings of 17 Resonance chill 60 Distinctive • religious of tone 39 Tiny spot air tetcher 18 Certain acid 40 Artistic 61 Strong wind 29 Melodic IES. 19 In superior movement 62 Color subject Hi and Lois I position 41 Cleverness 63 Insect 30 Risque 20 Expanse 42 Soiled 64 Hydrocarbon 31 Cephalopod 21 Kindol 43 Dromedary radical secretion i JUST SAW A euy SITTING IN AND I JUST THOUGHT OF \ poker 44 - King Cole 66 Sweet sub 33 Adjutants HIS CAR SHIVERlN© WHILE ME AN AMENDMENT TO THE ) 22 It the au- 45 Easy gait stance 34 Farinaceous WARMED IT UP BEFORE Hl9 EQUAL RISHT AMENDMENT. / thor of 46 Jerry-built 66 Impertinent 36 Fntener WPE CAME OUT. 24 Men 47 Eventful stare 39 Away 26 Number time 40 Estrade 27 Doctor's 49 Writing DOWN 42 Of good hammer 50 Wear away 1 Pegs, in cheer Yesterday's Puule Solved some games 43 Set 2 Ancient cry 46 Without 3 Opera restraint UUDD nnnnn unnn 4 Work hard 48 Honey 5 Bowl shaped badger depression 49 Insect 6 Organic stsges portion of 50 Aquatic '1ONWOW BACK'CAUSE I COULDN'T FIND A fiOY SOOUT soil plant '• * 7 Lacking 51 Wild pig ID TAKE ME ACB3SS THE STREET.' interest 52 Apiece 8 Devotee 53 Shucks' Children's Letter 9 Outpouring 55 Buccal AUTHORS TURN OUT nan sax TtiLTAiE' THANK KXJ FOR WELCOME 10 With great 56 Given point NOVELS.'- I'M JUST SHORT.' -WE WIN INTRODUCING ME NOW I WANT TO force of time PERHAPS I WOULD A tWBTe MO PtIUTZK PRIZES, TO SUCH A ASK VCW FOR A 11 Opera 59 Sticky FINP THE ARTICLE FRSS WATtR BUT WE SCOOP THE REMARKABLE LITTLE FAVOR' 12 Drug yield stuff INTERESTING ••• OCUKt'S SIFT MORE PREST16I0U9 ing plant 80 Past HAVING MET THE 10 JOURNALISM' PRESS WITH HOT AUTHOR »-^r EXCIUSVES EVERY WEEK VOU'LL HAVE TO WAIT YDLW TURN-VOU'RE NUMBER 177 Nubbin Your horoscope, birthday I«MY OPINION IMT A ALL, I MAV6 RFrBBN Wednesday, January 7 — to take seriously any differences ridding yourself of an old habit the foolish acceptance of a dare. WOULD 66KVE TUB BMT Bom today, you are one of those which have a basis in good and you don't at the same time get Know what you are capable of 1© UOTW persistent persons who is turned evil You believe good and evil rid of an old friend. and set limits there. INT6(J6«T5OFTUI6,ANP TO BUNK PUTLIRe O&N&RATlOrJ* away from a chosen course of to be unchangeable qualities ARIES (March 21 April 19) - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - If LIKE action only with great effort on and. since unchangeable, in- Self-confidence is required if you you ridicule another's criticism, THAT. the part of another who can pro- arguable. You would not your- are to take on succesefully those you may be turning a deaf ear mise tremendous benefits in self knowingly wrong any other who believe themselves intellec- and blind eye to genuinely good return. Reserved and reticent, individual, and when made tually brighter than you are suggestions for improvement you are able to live almoat com- aware of wrong being done by TAURUS (April 30-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 2>Oce. W - pletely within yourself. you. you are quick and sure in - Retaliation for offenses given Don't allow leisure time ac- Nevertheless, when stimulated the amends you make. long ago may surprise you at this tivities to encroach upon the to a show of excitement, you are time. You must expect some sort time you have allowed for busi- capable of a high pitch of overt of retribution. ness. Gains are to be had during response Although you are Thursday, January 8 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - afternoon and evening. sometimes annoyingly slow to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. The mistakes you make in one SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) - voice an opinion, when you 19) — Take various precautions direction in the morning may Your regard for the ap- finally do verbalize your feel- against the kinds of mistakes well be countered by those made pearances of things may well SOWY ABOUT LAS'NIOMT, PET, DON'T JUST STAND ings, you impress your hearers in another direction in the after blind you to the truer, though 14CT SO ARGUMENTATIVE WHEN that can cause you to lose out on THERE -CONTRADICT with the intelligent analysis of promised gains. noon. less obvious, good in another's I'VE AD A FEW DRINKS. I DON'T I MUST9E ) .'VOU DO ABOUT the object of your views and the ^-i KNOW OW YOU 9TANB IT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 11) CANCER (June 21-July 22) - work. Be careful! EVERYTHIN" ELSE. clarity of your expression of that - Don't argue religious opinion. An opinion of such a nature that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 LIVE WITH, IM?) same analysis. You would do well to keep your it is bound to offend should be Dec. 21) - Native intelligence You have a love of justice views to yourself on all matters kept to yourelf Freedom must gets you through a difficult day which is. on the whole, inflexible for the time being. be guarded in the afternoon. with flying colors. Don't overex- You expect others to differ with PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Bra- tend yourself in the afternoon or you on occasion, but you refuse Take care that in the process of very must not be confused with evening. Sheinwold's bridge advice by Alfred Sheinwold on dummy's jack at the first declarer and East committed The Wizard of Id How are you _ as a bridge trick, South draws trumps and bridge crimes. Were you detective? Polish up your • leads a club. When South gets ready with two sets of hand South dealer magnifying glass and whistle to dummy with a club he can cuffs? North South vulnerable WHEN 90 YOU PVPPCT up the bloodhounds as you lead diamonds only once DAILY QUESTION , NORTH vetu HWe A look for the crime and the through East's Q-9-3. The de- Partner opens with one 462 criminal in this little account. fenders get a diamond, a club club, and the next player KINO? West's lead was covered by and two hearts. passes. You hold: 4>95 V8743 OJ1084 the jack, queen and king. PLAYS EIGHT OQ932 4A104. What do you • KQ63 South drew four rounds of South should play dummy's say? WEST EAST trumps and led a diamond to eight of diamonds at the first ANSWER: Bid one dia 4)8743 *>95 dummy's ten. trick. If East puts up the nine mond. Show a suit of your own J975 OA104 mond from dummy, finessing my to lead the jack and ten of SOUTH through East's nine. South diamonds through the Q-3-2. (A POCKET GUIDE TO • AKQJ10 gave up one club and two Even if East plays low at the BRIDGE' written by Alfred K6 hearts, making game and rub- first trick, South can draw Sheinwold is available. Get 0AK65 ber. trumps and enter dummy with your copy by sending 1.00 to 482 You have all the clues. See a club to finesse through SHElNWOlA) ON BRIDGE, South West North East I JUST FORGOT if you can spot the crime and East's queen of diamonds. (name of your newspaper), 1 • Pass 1 NT Pass criminal before you read on. The play to the first trick P.O. Box 1111. Los Angeles. 4 • All Pass tYoU 0*+!!! BPOTMIR Calif. 900531 Opening lead — <)^ ^ - j- §m M n^i f r / I 1 A iCA O If East plays a low diamond seemed automatic, but both THINK OF HOU) MUCH WVE CONTKlWTED... fOU SH01/LWT I6UE55 THE'fMEU BE ASHAMED I'M JUST OF PEANUT Of BEIN6A- L 0€Pr?E55£P V WTTER 15 SCHOOL... 6ETTIN6 MEDOulN **»4 The Phantom Beetle Bailey / BVERYTHIN6 16 N WHAT PO >OlJ 5EE 1 REE7*M,,,I VMS SO AFKAIP ^1 A.L RI&HT NOW. I A TV DOUBLE V^ROUrSHT FRIEND... ] FOR «U.. WHAT HAPPENEPil FEATURE.."'BEAU IN THO56 OLD <^ WHERE IS WITCHAWN3/1 BRdMMEL* ANP HISTORICAL MOVIES? ; LOVE& OF tin iOKP WAFFORP' 2Fv (#T DON'T KNOVV^ Dan ^T \W C5BANPW .BUT I I / mat V ^VSMAUMWiT^s 14 The Dafly Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7.1976 Man pleads ^^ YOU re going to line ^^our m u guilty in auto death Super Savings Everyday! FREEHOLD - A Wilming- ton, Del, nun pleaded guilty Acme & Super Saver Markets in Superior Court here to causing death by auto ol a Glady Accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps woman in an auto accident in Large Uanaiquan Sept. IS. The plea was entered by Eddie Johnaon, of WHming ton, Del., before Superior IDEAL Eggs Court Judge Patrick J. UcQann Jr. He admitted GRADE With cauiing death by auto of Wil- Coupon ma Breen, of Del-Ray Beach, Kla . in the accident which B©low You're going to like it here! occurred on Rt. 71 near Main cm. &$5.00 St. in Manasquan Purchase At part of the plea bargain, iwr- 69 Assistant Uonmouth County SUPtR SAVER Prosecutor John Polloway SAVE 30 'agreed to recommend that a WITmH THITHIS COUPON *-S 00 PURCHASE sentence of no more than M4 OR MORE TOWARD PURCHASE OF 1-OO2 in the Monmouth County jail 40REIDEA TOWARL QRAOD tE "A" FRESH be imposed at the time of sen- IDEAL GRACX tencing. Death by auto Is pun- ishable by a maximum of Larg19e8 77-COC " three years in prison. UmH on* papef r family pplease. Johnson still faces charge! Radaam JanJ . 4 , thrth u JanJ. . 10,107610,1076. in Municipal Court of driving under the influence of alco- SIRLOINS hol, driving while his license was revoked and leaving the scene of an accident. NO DEPOSIT IN OIL OR WATER BEEF LOIN, FULL CUT NO Chicken TENDERLOIN REMOVED Detectives Super STEAKS Cola Sea Tuna Underbade Steak*1*^ , $1M nab suspects SOLID WHITE b LANCASTER BRAND! SERVE WITH PRIDCI . Beef Rib Steaks 3fc>$1M in homicide C LONG BRANCH - A man Chuck Steak & *, 79 and juvenile wanted by New- Boneless ark police in connection with SERVICE DELI. SUPER SAVINGS! s homicide last Saturday were nabbed here Monday Steak Sale! by city detectives. Virginia [Schickhaus The adult was Identified as Alfred Fisher, :i, of 4 Dewey Baked Hami Bologna Beef Chuck Steak St., Newark, who was appre- $ hended with the Juvenile at 29 i Bottom Round 1(4 Chelton Ave. at t p.m. The man was charged by 1 I '/i-lb Top Round Steak Long Branch police with pos- Mb. I C session of stolen property and Fresh Cole Slaw •,49 Beef Cube Steak bail was set at 1500 before he $ and the 17-year-old Juvenile Trunz Corned Beef;..,....,...**. 79° I Shoulder Steak- 1"| were turned over to the New- ark Homicide Squad. Luncheonn Loavess SppJ--•". » *** 89 89°° ^__-_--JII-_----JI--^--V On Saturday, the Newark (AVAILABLE IN MARKETS WITH SEflvntl DELIS OM.VI Police Department alerted I HI SH I HYINi.1 Long Branch police that the Apple Tomato pair might be in the Shore city and were wanted in con- Chicken Assorted nection with a fatal stabbing Sauce Soup in Newark the same day. Ac- Quarters Pork Chops cording to Newark police, one suspect was believed to be armed with a 12-inch knife. Fisher is scheduled to ap- 5599c $139 pear In Municipal Court here Bayshore GLENSIDI I I AN .' it) I'Kd I b! hospital gets VOW1L LIKE THE FRESHNESS HERE! , Sliced Fireside Idaho Potatoes 5£89C Bacon Franks radio grant C HOLMDEL - Bayshore Golden Bananas ..«. 5 *. 95 Community Hospital will re- $ ceive a gram from the stale Slicing Tomatoes. s 3a J Division of Motor Vehicles for expansion of the hospital ra- Seedless Grapefruit \ dio system. Approval of the f 1,900 BUDQET STRETCHING SWEET JUICY U.S. FANCY WESTERN RED SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! grant, part of the division's MEAL IDEAS! SUCfO • traffic safety program con- SMALL EARLY ducted by its Office of High- Beef Liver •> way Safety, was announced Ideal Peas 3'S.M FltOTEN HAMBURG* HS A IOEAI RED FLORIDA DEUCIOUS by state Legislators Dec. H. Big O'Patties ^'2.99 The N.J. Hospital Radio Kidney Beans 4'^.M QLENSIDE System "will enable ambu- IDEAL FRENCFR EC H OfOfl Sliced Bologna »'1.09 lance squad members to com- Cut Green Beans....5'tSi $1 JONES municate directly with the ORANGES APPLES Sausage Links »'1.89 physician on duty in the hos- pitals' emergency rooms CuOEAL REGULAt WaR ORx Beans SEAFOOD SUPER SAVINGS! while at the scene of an acci- cHEAT NEAT dent and en route to the hos- Stewed Tomatoes .3'2fcam. M pital," explained John A. IDEAL CUT OR Fish Cakes fc69° -18-01 FROZEN RED Waddington, division director Sliced Beets 5'£.'1 and highway safely represen- WHITE WHOLE Snapper Fillet •.•1..19 tative to Gov. Brendan T. 18 99 3 89 Byrne. Mr. Waddington called Ideal Potatoes 5'm'1 DAIRYLAND SUPER SAVINGS! the system "a major step for- SEAITEST ward In the coordinated ap- Sauerkraut JttBM FROZEN FOOD SUPER SAVINGS! Sour Cream ^49° proach to emergency health MEDIUM WIDE OH t« VILLAGE OVEN I CHOPPED OR LEAF I HEINZ CRINKLE CUT | MRS PAULS FAMILY PACK TEMP TEE WHIPPED care on an area wide basis." Ideal Noodles 21&>89e Cream Cheese :. "£79° FARMDAIE Pound Ideal Deep i Fish 0OHMAN5ENDECO Matawan fire Sweet Peas .4 si '1 Cake i Spinach j Fries ! Sticks Swiss Cheese 5S 69° PET AGREE BEEF CHH>EN OR LIVf R Cream Cheese 5S: 45e started with DoWITH COUPOg FooN BELOWd COFFEE 6"£r89- c 6 ci 2 CQc! QTF 10*4-01 MRS riUERT S OOLOEN pkg truck blaze Maxwell House ...ft'2.75 • Margarine %£ 49" OORUANS ly MIAN KELLV popularity: "The pendulum is STATE swinging the other way." If the sentiments of Barn- Vice chairman of Ihe state ard and Columbia College board of higher education and graduates throughout the a Republican national com- Defeated colleague given state job country are consistent with mltteewoman, Mrs. Neuber mn n k f mix h • *m m^ • those of area alumni, one of ger (Class of '27) thinks ad- TRENTON - Gov, Brendan Byrne found room for a de- the last bastions of separate mitting women to Columbia feated Democratic colleague yesterday on the state payroll he but equal education should re- would only hurt Barnard and has ordered cut. main Intact. • doesn't see how it could help The governor last week directed all departments to cut Columbia. their payrolls by five per cent, but he had said earlier that Most local graduates of the two schools are greatly op- Asked to speculate on why there should be room In stale government for some Demo- it was being considered: she cratic legislators defeated at the polls last November. posed to a recent resolution by the Columbia College fac- replied, "There is more poli- He mentioned Assemblywoman Betty Wilson, D-Union, ulty to admit women to the tics in education than in gov- particularly, and the Department of Environmental Protec- now all-male liberal arts col- ernment. I'm sure there's tion announced yesterday that she had been hired as a MO.ooo lege of Columbia University. something political behind it assistant to Commissioner David J. Bardin. but I can't understand what " Mrs. Wilson, who received (10.000 as an assemblywoman, For the time being, the uni- versity's Board of Trustees Is One Barnard graduate who will give up teaching to enter state employment, a depart- preferred not to be named, ment spokesman said. also opposed to the non-bind- ing resolution, but the con- said she thought the move tractual agreement that was designed to alleviate Co- Carter witness retracts retraction maintains the separate identi- lumbia's financial plight by ties of the schools is due to be increasing their enrollment TRENTON - The Passaic County prosecutor says a key renegotiated In June and commented, "If they're witness In the Carter-Artis murder case now contends he was trying to balance their budget offered a bribe to change his testimony. Of prominent eastern women's colleges, only Smith, at the expense of Barnard, In a motion filed with the New Jersey Supreme Court yes- it's grossly unfair." terday, Prosecutor Burrell I. Humphreys also said the wit- Wellesley and Barnard are Mrs. Sue Mager of Middle- ness, Alfred Bello, "has now in effect recanted his recanta- still exclusively female Co- town said she has heard of so tion- lumbia College Is the only much alumni opposition to Ihe Humphreys asked the high court to amend and supple- Ivy League school that does plan that she doesn't think H ment the record and brief in the case that is now being ap- not admit women. could ever go through, "and pealed by lawyers seeking a new trial for Rubin Carter and An Informal poll of some of besides, there's just no need John Artis, who are serving life sentences for murder. the more than 100 area Barn- ard alumni showed all to be for it. The schools are close opposed to the idea of admit- enough to intermingle; vestigating '66 hospital deaths ting women to Columbia. classes can be shared ' HACKENSACK — A county prosecutor says he has re- Generally, they felt it would Mrs Mager's husband. Eliot, a Columbia College led an Inconclusive 10-year-old Investigation into 11 "sus- first take away qualified ap- plicants from Barnard and graduate (Class of 5() said COLUMBIA COUPLE - Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Ma- tpicious" deaths at an Oradell hospital. The inquiry had con- that while it would be nice to ger, of Mlddletown, met while he was at Columbia eventually force a merger of sidered the possibility that an insane surgeon was responsible. the two schools. maintain the individuality of College and she at Barnard. They disagree some- Bergen County Prosecutor Joseph Woodcock Jr. said Mrs. Francine Lltofsky. of Barnard, co-education would what on a Columbia proposal to admit men. today that his office was prompted to reopen the probe by Ltncroft, the immediate past seem to be inevitable — at similar investigations into the deaths of patients at a Veterans president of the Monmoulh least at Columbia. "It tage in maintaining the single think it through." he said re- Administration hospital in Michigan. County Barnard College Club, wouldn't have to hurt Barn- sex of Barnard. Miss Her- ferring to the resolution He also said scientific advances have made It easier to aid she saw no reason to ad- AartaH". •rnt Brace lakmanrg ard if it were worked out rmann who received her mas- "Perhaps some money test for the presence of curare, a muscle-relaxing drug that mit women to Columbia Col- properly They (Columbia and ters in economics from Co- could be saved," he conceded. can be lethal if improperly used. lege since Barnard women chincloss, a board member slty enrollment is 4.523 wom- Barnard) could still grant lumbia in 1(M and did most of "But each (Columbia and The New York Times said today that the 1(61 in- can attend classes at Colum- from Ridgewood, said, "We en and 10,(00 men including their own degrees." her doctoral work there said Barnard) serves it own pur- vestigation focused on the possibility that an insane or finan- bia and vice versa. are nowhere near that type 2,700 in Columbia College it was "perfectly idiotic" to pose." cially motivated surgeon used the drug to kill other surgeons' of thinking." Barnard has 1,(50 women. At least two Columbia grad- keep the two schools sepa- But the predominant male patients as they recovered from operations at Rlverdell Hos- The two schools which are A 1»M graduate, Mrs. Li- The current president of the uates saw advantages in ad- rate. feeling was expressed by pital. located on Manhattan's Upper totsky sees this almost sym- Barnard College Club, and a mitting women to Columbia "I don't see a need to keep Bruce Bahrenberg (Class ol Woodcock said he doesn't want to use the word "murder" West Side, are on opposite bolic separation as signifi- IMS graduate, Mrs. Barbara and eventually joining the a separate identity at any '53) of Keyport, who said, "It yet. sides of Broadway. Barnard, cant. Calling herself "some- Pasternak, of Holmdel, also two schools. Wilfred D. How- woman's college that is asso- seems like an important, issue "It's a rather strong word," he said. "Bay suspicious." on the west side of the street what of a feminist." the for- sees a very definite place lor itt of Little Silver said he ciated with a university." that you should take a stand is completely self-contained mer National Organization for all-female and all-male edu- wouldn't mind seeing women A former banker and gov- on, but when you get into It. it Gallagher resigns from state bar with Its own dormitories, li- Women (NOW) member, said cation. "At a co-ed college, in Columbia and thinks it ernment economist, she has little substance " braries and eating facilities, that the Barnard environment males seem to dominate At would help the Columbia fi- added. "1 think the board \o\ Mr. Bahrenberg, a film pub- TRENTON - The New Jersey Supreme Court accepted but most of the Columbia Uni- gave women an "identity." Barnard we had a belter nancial situation. trustees) would want to look licist and author who also re- yesterday the resignation of former Rep. Cornelius E. Gallag- versity facilities are made chance to express oursleves " Mr. Howitt, who has two closely at the economies of ceived his masters in history her u a member of the state bar. "I find that unfortunate as available to Barnard stu- it may be, women are more She concluded. "I'm sorry sons graduated from Colum- joining the two." from Columbia in MM. added The court Hid acceptance of the resignation should "be dents. opinionated when they do not to see that so many women's bia and one currently en- The Columbia graduate that co-education didn't make deemed equivalent to disbarment." The key issue Is expected to have to compete with men," colleges are changing and go- rolled, said that the arrange- most opposed to admitting much difference when he Gallagher, M, of Bayonne, was released from federal pris- be not complete Integration of she explained. "Barnard is a ing co-ed." ment between Columbia and women was Aaron W. Berg of went to Columbia, and makes on at LewUburg. Pa., last year after serving a two-year sen- the two schools, but increased place where they can gain Barnard was a complicated Elbtron. Very active in less of a difference now. tence for Income lax evasion. He pleaded guilty to evading One Barnard alumna. Mrs integration. The board of self-confidence." economic one, " and added. alumni affairs. Mr Berg is a "Living in New York City Is taxes onW.MOtnWM Kalhenne K Neuberger. ol trustees Is leaning toward Her fear, along with older Lincroft. seel Ihe C*Tambl«' II iirmn ridiculous Ihitmeh former member of Ihe Colum- not ike living at Princeton." Gallagher served seven terms in Congress. having the two schools share Barnard women is that if the faculty resolution as bucking a small institution (as Barn- bia College Council and has Mr. Bahrenberg recalled The court also accepted "with prejudice" and without ex- more courses and become school lost its all-female dis- a trend. Citing the fact Ihe ard) can almost dictate to the headed several fundralsing that students could once be planation the resignation from the state bar of Irwin Weins- more co-educatlonal. but still tinction It would be swallowed Smith and Wellesley have university." drives. He holds two Colum- expelled for allowing women tein of Trenton and said his resignation should be equivalent maintain their separate iden- up by giant Columbia Univer- see,m dramatic increases in Although she graduated bia degrees: College Class of above Ihe dormitory recep- to disbarment tities. sity, perhaps eventually going applications over the past two from all-female Bryn Mawr, '24 and Law 77. tion room. "But now you can On the idea of complete co- bankrupt. years, she said that all-wom- Miss Helen Herrmann of West "Maybe I'm a traditional- do anything as long as you Girl jumps 6 stories to her death education, Mrs Katherine Au- The total Columbia Univer- en's institutions are gaining in Long Branch sees no advan- ist, but the faculty didn't don't scare the horses." TRENTON — A young woman who Jumped six stories to her death from a college building here has been identified as a S-year-oM Lambertville resident. Police said Nancy L. Melton, a student at Mercer County Community College, Jumped yesterday from a fire escape at County GOP praises Mrs. Armstrong the school's downtown building scant seconds after four offi- cers had questioned her as mid-day shoppers milled about. "They, the-eJUcers said, 'Are you alright?' and she said. By BARBARA KATELL 'Yes. I'm Just getting some air'," according to a police spokesman. The woman went Into the building, the police left, "Politics can be a tremendous field for women because then the woman reappeared on the fire escape, "took off her It's so flexible," observed Anne L. Armstrong to a Daily Reg- coat and jumped," a spokesman said. An unidentified person ister reporter in 1(71. had called police to the scene. "Moat barriers women have faced are crumbling," Mrs. Armstrong, then national co-chairman of the Republican Par- ty, added Lottery grand drawings to begin Those observations may well prove prophetic if the for- TRENTON - The New Jersey Lottery wiU hold the first mer White House counselor Is named the first woman am- grand drawings in the current instant lottery to determine the bassador to Great Britain as Washington reports Indicate. winner of the biggest prize ever offered by a state lottery — The expected appointment has met with high praise from 11.771 a week for life Washington officials who commended Mrs. Armstrong for her' Lottery Director Henry M. Luther III said a drawing Jan. administrative abilities and for her ability to handle herself In JO at Botany Village in Clifton will select 45 finalists. A second difficult situations. drawing on Jan. 27 at Montclair State College will determine Similar reactions have been voiced by local Republican the •winner of the grand prize and another 1(2,(80 In lesser leaders who have met Mrs. Armstrong either in Washington or prizes, be said. when she twice spoke before members of the county Feder- Some four million eligible tickets will be entered In the ation of Republican Women. first drawing - all those which won two free tickets. W or K "She's the tops, an excellent choice." was the over- in the instant lottery and which were returned to the lottery. whelming reaction from the local political leaders. When Mrs. Armstrong first visited Monmouth County in October. 1171, it was in her role as the first woman co-chair- Boy may get surgery trust fund man of a major political party in U.S. history. ELIZABETH — Legal arrangements were being made And Mrs. Ann Flynn of West End. vice chairman of the today to open a bank account for Rltesh Arora.a 2-year-old stale Republican Committee, who was in charge of a lunch- boy from India who needs thousands of dollars for delicate eon at which Mrs. Armstrong first met many local Republi- heart surgery. cans, said yesterday that she was especially proud that the As contributions continued pouring In, relatives hastened Louisiana-born, Texas resident would be breaking into anoth- to meet the legal requirements Involved In setting up a trust er all-male bastion if she Is appointed to the London embassy. fund for the boy. "She makes us all proud," Mrs. Flynn said. "She will do a Ashok Arora, 3), of New Delhi brought his young son to bang-up job, I know. And it proves women can do It." the United States last June in search of advanced medical "She's one of the leading women in the country and a technology. Arora and his son have been staying at the home lovely person." Mrs. Flynn continued. "I suspect that Betty aam um of a brother-in-law here while trying to raise funds to pay me- Ford had something to do with her being named to the job. THEY KNEW HER WHEN - Mrs. Anne L. Arm- mer president of the county Federation of Republi- dical expenses the family cannot afford. I'm anxious to go back to London so I can visit her at the em- strong, left, when she visited Monmouth County in can Women. Mrs. Armstrong, a former White bassy." 1971, was greeted by Mrs. Ann Flynn, Republican House counselor. Is expected to be named the first That embassy Is one of the most expensive in the world to state vice chairman, Benjamin Danskin, GOP woman ambassador to Great Britain. Byrne probes airport landing fees run. And the enormous costs are only partially covered by our county chairman, and Mrs. Harry P. Seaman, for- TRENTON - The Byrne Administration has asked the government. As a result, those appointed as ambassador have Port Authority to explain why the landing fees charged car- traditionally been people of considerable personal wealth. handled herself. She is a terrific choice, a great credit to Mr. Azzolina who met the Republican leader when she riers at Newark International Airport are substantially higher Mrs. Armstrong, who attended an exclusive girls' board- America and a great person to represent America. • spoke in the county also said "naming her to London would be than those In effect at the agency's two New York airports. ing school and then Vassar College before marrying into a "She's outstanding, intelligent, attractive and competent." an excellent appointment. She's sharp." Another accolade was given by Chester Apy, also a for- "The governor Is quite concerned about this man-made , Texas ranching fortune, will be no exception to that rule, Mrs. Neuberger said, noting that Mrs. Armstrong achieved mer state Assemblyman. disadvantage," a spokesman for Gov. Brendan T. Byrne said noted Benjamin Danskin, Republican county chairman. Phi Beta Kappa when at Vassar "I can think of no one who "When she spoke in the county I was impressed by her yesterday. "He wants to get all the facts. If this development "She's equipped for the Job by education, background and could do the job of ambassador to the Court of St. James bet- ability to handle herself, that to me is usually an indication of li hurting business at Newark Airport, he would certainly act money," Mr. Danskin observed. ter than she." some quality and depth of character," Mr Apy said. "She to prevent this," the spokesman said. The county chairman recalled that he had only met Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Day Winmill of Bay Head, immediate past Armstrong once or twice but th'at he had found her '''ex- president of the National Federation of Republican Women, came across very well. She was articulate and self-possessed. tremely talented and In every way qualified to take the post. also has found Mrs. Armstrong "charming, delightful and And even at that level of politics, not all people are." Senator's son indicted in theft She's a charmer from the word go," he concluded. "> right down-to-earth. She's a person one can be proud of any Jean Clayton, county Republican vice chairman, pointed FLEHINGTON - Raymond Bateman Jr., son of the state Similar conclusions were voiced by two area women who place. She's very much loved and a very (air person." out that Mrs. Armstrong, a mother of five grown children, has senator from Somerset County, and three other youths nave have had much more extensive contact with Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Winmill said that she knew Mrs Armstrong from been a successful executive in private business as well as in been Indicted on charges they stole a boat In Lebanon Town- Katherine K. Neuberger of Lincroft, who was on the exec- being on the national board of the Federation ol Republican politics. ship. utive committee of the Republican National Committee when Women and found her "absolutely the tops in my book." "Having met her on several occasions both In Washington A Hunterdon County grand Jury charged Bateman, 20, Mrs. Armstrong was co-chairman of the party, recalled that "I think she will fit into the English scene very well be- and in the county, I'm more than delighted," Mrs. Clayton Harry Duffy, 22, and Jack Duffy, 21, all of North Branch; and Mrs. Armstrong was "a remarkable co-chairman." cause she is so cultured," Mrs. Winmill concluded. said. "She's young, attractive, a perfect lady. 1 think she will Richard Leila, 21, of Branchburg, with the theft of a boat, "As a member of the executive committee, I was in on "Fantastic, intelligent, vivacious and very well versad," be a very good representative for the United States. And I trailer and motor worth $500 from Walter Hlldebrant last May many discussions In which she participated," Mrs. Neuberger were some of the terms used by former state Assemblyman think the British people will be as delighted as we who have said. "She showed great depth. And I admired the way she Joseph Azzolina to describe Mrs. Armstrong. met her here have been." 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY NJ WEDNESDAY JANUARY 7 1976 Francis fired fin best interest of Rangers9 New York had won only IS of X garnet, losing II NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rangers dates immediately Francis will remain as vice Francis, a leisty 5 feel 6 and ISO pounds, spent fired Emile Francis as general manager of the president of the Rangers six years in the league as a player, lending goal and tying lour while their defense permitted 151 National Hockey League club, il was announced for the Chicago Black Hawks and the Rangers and goals - better only than three other clubs in the yesterday by William M Jennings, president of Francis has served as New York's general finishing with a career 3 74 goals-against average 18-team league the team. manager since 1964-65 and has also coached the in 95 games The career began at age 20 when he club on three different occasions His coaching ca- joined Chicago directly from the junior hockey Francis was named lo the general manager's "With great reluctance and after careful con- reer record showed M7 victories. 209 defeats and ranks. post on Oct 30, 1964 and assumed the coaching sideration, we have decided that it is in the best 9H ties His winning percentage of 606 was the sec- duties midway through the 1*65-16 season, replac- interests of the team to bring in a new general ond highest mark in NHL history During the next 14 years he played lor 12 ot- ing George "Red" Sullivan He relieved two other manager," Jennings stated her minor league teams before retiring in I960 and coaches as well, taking over for Bemie "Boom starting in the Rangers system in 1961-02 as coach Boom" Geoffnon during the 196* • season and Francis has come under fire frequently for en- "It was a most difficult decision," he added. of the Guelph. Ont , Juniors of the Ontario Hockey supplanting Larry Popein midway through the gineering trades that did not work out. while the "as Francis and the Rangers have been together Association In the 1961-64 season, he was named 1971-74 campaign. players sent to other teams have gone on to all- too long." the Rangers' assistant general nwiager star careers He turned over the coaching reins a final time Francis had built the Rangers Irom a perpetu The firing, announced less than two hours be- on May 1», 1175, when Ron Stewart, the present In his 10-season tenure with the club, despite a al cellar dwelltr into an NHL contender Never- lore New York's game against the St Louis Blues, Rangers coach, look over number of close calls, the Rangers were unable to theless, Jennings said. "There comes a lime in came with the Rangers wallowing in fourth place bring the cherished Stanley Cup to New York. Al- sports when a change is necessary and we have in the NHL's Lester Patrick Division, and without But the misfortunes of the injury plagued though the club has made the playoffs in each of decided this is the time." a no. 1 goaltender through an injury to John Da- the last nine years — the only NHL club with such team, which has played ineffective hockey much vidson. of this season, led to speculation that both Stewart No decision has been made as to Francis' suc- a streak - fans have expressed increasing dis- and Francis would be replaced cessor, but the team will begin interviewing candi- pleasure with the team's performance. As the season approached Us halfway mark. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMii iiniiimiiiiii niiii iiiniiiiinuniu GETTING STICKY - Kansas City Scouts goalie Bill McKenzie, right, HaywoocPs 26 spark fends off a New York Islander ad- vance as he and Islander Jude Drouin battle for the puck during Knicks over Blazers last night's NHL game. A By The Associated Press Forwards Haywood and Bill in the period (or a 28-26 New Wicks scored IB each for the? Bradley and guard Butch York lead, and the Knicks led Blazers. Spencer Haywood scored 26 Beard led the attack (or New the rest of the way When most players, even points last night, leading the York, which raced to a 10-0 The Knicks. ahead. 59-56. al the sharpshooters in the Na- New York Knicks lo a 112-17 lead in the first three min- halltime, pulled away in the tional Basketball Association, victory over the Portland utes. Beard was in the start- third quarter with Haywood take a 24-foot jump shot, you Trail Blazers in a National ing lineup in place of injured scoring 13 points and Bradley hold your breath But when Basketball Association game team captain Wall Frazier 12 By the end of the period. the gunner is Buffalo's Bob The victory was the 10th in Portland rallied to tie the New York's lead was up to 92 McAdoo.. . the last 12 games for the score four times late in the 73 and they coasted through "That's a lay-up lor him," knicks Portland lost Its sec- first quarter. Neal Walk of the fourth quarter. Coach Jack Ramsay chortled pnd straight and fell deeper the Knicks broke the final Beard finished with 19 after McAdoo's 24-foot jum- into a Pacific Division cellar deadlock with a jumper from points and Bradley added IK. per at the final buzzer capped with a 11-24 record. the side with one second left Bill Walton and Sidney a furious fourth-quarter rally that lifted the Braves lo a 114- 113 triumph over the Los An- geles Lakers last night In other games, the Atlanta Hawks downed the Milwaukee Bucks 91-D7. the Washington Bullets outgunned the Kansas City Kings 103-98 and the New Orleans Jazz turned back the Chicago Bulls 104-98 McAdoo's winning basket gave him 41 points and came after the Lakers lost the ball on a 24-second violation with seven seconds lo go. nul- Islanders trample Scouts; lifying a basket by Lucius Al- len The Braves trailed 92-79 entering the last period but outscored Los Angeles 35-21 with Randy Smith scoring 12 Blues turn back Rangers of his 24 points. Call Goodrich topped Los By The Assoxialtd Prrn All three of Droum's goals third session, both coming on Vadnais, Steve Vickers and Angeles with 32 points while came during Islanders' power assists by Westfall. to raise Phil Esposilo before Sand- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 20 UNIONDALE. NY - The plays. Delenseman Gerry his production for the year to erson, an ex-Ranger, inter- points and 22 rebounds puck flew off Jude Drouin's Hart scored a pair of his own. 15 goals. cepted Rod Gilbert! pus stick, jetted past Ed Westfall. and as the game reached its Derek kuals near his own blue line and be- Mike Sojourner sank a and settled in the netting be later stages, the sellout crowd. Derek Sanderson's break- gan his breakaway jump shot from the side of hind Kansas City Scouts wanted Hart to duplicate away for a shorl handed goal the key with 35 seconds lell goalie Bill McKenzie Drouin's effort late in the middle period Earlier the Blues Claude 1.arose scored twice, and and Connie Hawkins hit two The two New York Islan- "The fans were rooting for helped the St. Louis Blues Pierre Plante's screen shot free throws 23', seconds later ders' players stood together Hart to get a hat trick also." turn back the New York boosted the advantage to 34 to wrap it up. Atlafttals Tom on the Nassau Coliseum ice said Islanders' Coach Al Ar- Rangers, 5-2. in the opening period VanArsdale scored a season- I thought Eddie had tipped bour Sanderson's goal, his third high 26 points. it in 1 asked him about II. "It was nice to hear the of the season in a penalty-kill- New York delenseman Ron whether he had tipped n in or crowd behind me," added ing role, came while team- (ireschner trimmed the bulge NiW TOM tilt) not," said Drouin. I said to Hart, though he fell short of mate Bob Hess was off the to 3-1 early in the second pen Brodleji • M II. Hovwood II 4$ H. Wolh 7 0-0 1*. BfO'd 13] If. Worn o« / I him. 'I don't want you to give three goals. Ice lor interference and the od while rebounding an Kspo 1 IS. Jockion 3 0-9 1. GtoMlli 4 0 1 I. the goal to me unless Us Blues were protecting a 4-2 sito drive and the Blues' Ted Bo'nett 1 r>0 4, Winoo 0 7 3 7. Short 0 (Ml The first of Drouin's goals 0 Total! 101711. mine. That's no way to get a came with 53 seconds remain- lead. Irvine and the Ranger's Pete r(JUTLAND (til hat trick.'" ing in the middle period and St. Louis' Ed Johnston Stemkowski later traded AP wlrtp*i»l« Westfall. the veteran cap- gave the Islanders a 4-1 lead stopped power play shots goals before Sanderson con- MODERN DANCE — Dick Gibbs, Cazzi Russell and Bob Weiss look more . . ., GiOli llll. AmKruw, 3 lain of the Islanders, said no. He added the others in the from close range by Carol nected at 16:34 as if they are performing a dance rather than playing basketball. The play 3 49 Totals If If 14. NioVart M31337O- 117 he hadn't deflected (he disc came during last night's NBA game between the Buffalo Braves and the Prjrttond !»MIM4-ff and Jude Drouin had the first Foultd out Non* Tolol loult N«« Los Angeles Lakers in Buffalo. Russell is in the dark uniform. York 73, Portland 17. A:l.f It three-goal game of his Na- tional Hockey League career last night Casey, Buc AD's The goals were among the eight scored as the Islanders Millionaire buys Braves laughed through an 8-1 romp over the Scouts Elsewhere in ATLANTA (AH) - Ted of the Braves. Turner, a native of Cincin- the NHL, the St Louis Blues mum on decision I'm doing it primarily for the RF.D BANK - The after • "1 can't make any com- "The rule is there in black Turner, a millionaire commu- The agreement, signed nati, said, "I've been all over good of the city.'" topped the New York math ol Monday night's Red ment at this time." said Jim and while," Leo said, how- nications executive and inter Monday night, still is subject the world. . but there's no Asked how he planned to Rangers 5-2, the Atlanta Bank Regional-Red Bank Leo of the Bucs. who used ever, "and Ihe official books nationally known yachtsman, to final approval of the Na- place like Atlanta. I love it." change the Braves' from los- Flames trimmed the Detroit Catholic basketball left the two underclass players in say they (Chris Rose and bought the Atlanta Braves of tional League Bartholomay He added he was interested ers to winners, the slim, sell Red Wings 4-3, and the Van- schools' respective athletic di- both varsity and junior var- Dwight Adkinson) played in baseball's National League said details would be an- in all Atlanta sports doing made millionaire replied couver Canucks bested the rectors almost speechless but sity games Monday night. more than five quarters." yesterday and pledged lo tum nounced at a new conference well. "1 don't know as much woebegone Washington Capi- 1 don't have any sepcific apparently amicable yes The issue concerns a N.J. Atlanta into "Winnersville in a few weeks about baseball as I should.' tals 5-3. On Monday night Rafter in- ideas. The difference between tcrday. State lnterscholastic Athlet- USA " he added. "It's exciting, since it's my dicated that a check of the Bartholomay called Turner winning and losing is in little "We really have absolutely ic Association rule that prohi- NJSIAA's by-laws yesterday The purchase price was not first three-goal game," said "a successful, talented man" Turner said the more dis- nuances. I'm sure every- no comment." said Jack Rait bits a high school basketball morning was necessary be- disclosed but reportedly was Drouin, who added, "I just who will be dedicated lo mak cussions he had about buying body wants to win I'm not er ol the Caseys. who were player from playing in more fore making any further com- In the 110 million to $12 mil wish it had come against a ing the Braves a successful the team, "the more it going to settle for second beaten on the Scoreboard. 56- than five periods on a single ment on the issue. -lion range. better team." team seemed a good idea. 1 believe best." 55. calendar day "I don't want to see any While Rafter's further com- more headlines calling At- iiRiiiiivtHiiiinininiHiiTiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii ment was "no comment," Leo lanta Loserville USA ' 1 want admitted to speaking with the lo see Winnersville USA.' " Red Bank Catholic counter- said the debonair. 37-ycar old part yesterday Turner at a news conference. "There was no mention of Turner was referring to the Montreal Olympics may be postponed any appeal to the stale," he publicity surrounding the said. "This will be settled Braves' dismal 1975 season, MONTREAL (AP) - If circumstances force, post- is up lo the IOC. However, it was believed to have been the time We are cautiously, reasonably optimistic." right here, amicably between when they experienced record ponement of the Montreal Summer Olympics, the city should first time the possibility of postponement has been discussed The federal and Quebec Liberal governments were criti- both schools." Indications are lows in attendance be given additional time to complete Its facilities rather than openly by Quebec officials connected with the Games. cized Tuesday in press releases issued by opposition parties of that there Is no intention of The Braves finished fifth in have the Games moved to an alternate site such as Mexico, Goldbloom said discussion of a postponement was not in- the Quebec national assembly straining relationships be- the Western Division with 67 Muncipal Affairs Minister Victor Goldbloom said yesterday. itiated by him, but reporters Marcel Leger of the Parti Quebecols, which advocates tween the rival schools. victories and 94 losses last The provincial minister, who is charged with averseeing He added: "I didn't feel that in all prudence and common Quebec sovereignty, accused Mr. Goldbloom of contributing Specifically, the NJSIAA season and the attendance completion of the troubled Olympic site, was amplifying in an sense I could give a guarantee on Jan. 5 that all would be to a "vague and alarmist" atmosphere surrounding the Olym- basketball rule reads this .'was 534,672 — lowest in the interview remarks he made Monday during a press tour of ready by June when the site is scheduled to be turned over to pics He demanded that the government convene the legisla- way: "A basketball player Braves' 10-year history in At the facilities IOC officials. There are too many 'III' between now and ture's municipal affairs committee to clear up all aspects of the shall play In no more than lanta. Meanwhile, the International Olympic Committee an- then." affair ' • ^ five quarters during the same Announcement of the sale nounced it has received no proposal for postponing the Sum- Goldbloom said he made the statement about the possible Camll Samson of the Rattiement Credltiste castigated calendar day, with a max- was made by Turner. Braves mer (lames from the organizing committee in Montreal. postponement of the Montreal Games after reporters men- Prime Minister Tmdeau and Premier Robert Bourassa for de- imum of 15 quarters per Chairman Bill Bartholomay The brief announcement said the organizing committee is tioned an offer by Mexico, which staged the 1968 Games, to manding belt-tightening by citizens while at the same time al- week. This would include and President Dan Donahue still responsible (or opening the games as scheduled on July take over the 1976 Games and hold them in October. lowing Olympic costs to reach "astronomical" proportions. freshmen, sophomores. Junior Bartholomay %pd Donahue 17, and will give its report to the IOC when il meets before "If Mexico can hold them in October, we can hold them In Costs are estimated at more than II billion, with a deficit of varsity and varsity com- will continue as directors of the Winter Olympics at Innsbruck. Austria this month October," the minister said $600 million. petition." the Braves and Bartholomay An IOC spokesman explained the statement was in re- And he added later in the interview: Officials and observers at home and abroad, meanwhile, also will remain as chairman sponse to newspaper stories in Canada suggesting the con- "If anybody else is going to propose holding the Games at stressed, that postponement of the Games would cause vast According to the official . of the board. struction of the Olympic site would not be completed in time another lime, we should have that extra time But this Is hy- disruption. scorebooks, signed by Ihe ref- Turner, principal owner of and the Games will have to be postponed potelhical. . . "For numerous reasons, this Is simply unthinkable," said erees of the games, Rose Turner Communications Any decision to postpone the Games, Goldbloom stressed. If I were a betting man, I would bet we'll be ready and on Will! Daume, IOC vice president, in Munich. played in seven quarters and Corp., will become president Adkinson In six. SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1976 The DMty RcgMeT 17 Keyport upsets Freehold in 'D'Division The drama it already Holmdel, 80-71 that sent Hill and Russo to ueorge Crippen followed with' second behind sharpshooting Boro, which broke a seven- Steve Smith's 14 points going and Jim Henkel's 1,4 mounting In the Shore Confer Keyport handed previously the charity line. 13, and Larry Love added 12. by Steve Collins and Ron point game wide open with a were best for the Patriots rebounds, a game high, pve ence "D" Dtvluon bilUe for undefeated Freehold its first Hill went six for six from Henry Hudson overcame a Brown. 17-1 fourth period advantage Jim Alesio and Fred Wunderl Keansburg command of the supremacy. Henry Hudson setback of the season on a the line, while Russo hit on first period Point Beach spurt Collins wound up high in the John Stevens was the big icti added 10 each in the los- backboards. Regional and Point Pleasant few clutch foul shots by Rick seven of II lor the evening. to register its ninth win of the game with II points and Ron man for the Panthers with a ing cause. Keansburg scored 28 points Boro ire the early leaders HUI and Nick Russo in the li< The two Raiders combined season. game high of 23 points, fol- from the foul line, and Holm Brown had IS. Don Brown Despite Scott Leigh's 27 but Freehold was handed Us nal seconds of the game. for 47 of the team's total lowed by teammates Rick del had four players foul out The once-beaten Admirals contributed II. points and teammate Joe flnt defeat, a K41 aetback at With the score tied at al points HUI led with 24 points Blondo and Ed Kavanaugh The Titani took 42 shots from trailed 12-10 after the first pe- Vales' 24, Ketnsburg re- the hands of Keyport which with 40 seconds left Freehold and Russo chipped In 21. Paul Livelli led the Gulls with 10 points apiece the line riod but took control in the bounded from an 11 point had fallen Into a slump since found itself in foul trouble, Despite a number of turn- with 10. Collins was high re- bounder in the game with II. deficit to beat Holmdel. Christmas overs Keyport let their hot VMM a 4 K McEmn Ilk 1 , T> T Point Beach's only trip to 11 I IT HMW 4 4 14 Hudson, meanwhile, beal 4 X LM shooting make up for it. B4» Dan McEnaney. who scored I I I »*wl til Point Pleasant Beach, tt-M. ' a C'W ) the foul line in the entire W fen* I 4 i*M> Freehold went cold Irom r.mtrm I t MHcMt 10 points In the first period and Point Boro eased over I I Eton I t M game was negated by a viola- Mara WflstlCfl ;.?- the floor and hit on only 21 of 1 I Sthof" and nine more in the third, I L I I Urn tion. T Aatvo Freehold Township, ll-w I I IB 12 shots for the game. 1 t Krantch accounted for a total of 21 Ti- I I In another "D" clash, n i* tl T«i*H it I ti Henry Jones pumped in 14 Freehold Township never T mi B IS tl GiUwrT*4aht tan points. His output kept I) 14 II II 47 PP tma II II II Keansburg came back to deck ii ii a ii In a loosing Colonial effort. ilj led against Point Pleasant Fr«4f»ldTwp... t It 14 the Titans close in the early ii n » i* -t Four teams Favorites in fB9 grab top spot f shake followers Long Branch and Lake- on C court wood, the teams to beat in the Shore Conference "B" Di- The pattern is all or nothing though the Braves did stay vision basketball race, re- at all thus far in Shore Con- close. tained their status after con- ference "C" Division basket- vincing victories last night. ball. Four teams are 24 and The Warriors used team play to distribute the scoring four others are 0-2. The Green Wave demo- Ed Mitchell finished high with lished Monmouth Regional Red Bank Regional. Rum 13 points 8J-64, and Lakewood pounded son-Fair Haven Regional, Ma- Matawan Regional, 100-78. naaquan and Asbury Park are Three Braves, Eric the 2-0 teams. The Bucca- Gewtrti, Duane Geek and In other "B" battles. South- neers dumped Wall Township, Bonnie Ivery. shared honors ern Regional won its second «6M, Asbury Pat* trounced with 12 each. in a row, 80-48, over Jackson wlnless Marlboro, 81-42; Rum- Township, and Ocean Town- Manalapan won the Junior son outlasted Shore Regional. ship defeated Howell. SB-U. to varsity till. SMI. 37-41, and 'Manasquan got keep its "B" slate clean. past Manalapan, SMI. Asbury Park scored 21 Wave wias Red Bank's John Holden led points in the first quarter Following a small brawl al the team through a hot sec- against Marlboro and held the the game's start, Long ond quarter that Wall could Mustangs scoreless In the pe- Branch went on to maul Mon- not overcome to even its sea- riod. mouth with a balanced at- son record. . Rodney Day hit 22 points tack. The Crimson Knights took a for the Blue Bishops while Earl Meekins. who totaled four point lead into the sec- teammate Herb Mlddleton 15 points for the game, helped ond quarter, but watched as added 15 and Nolan Whitley the Green Wave move to half- It evaporated when the Buc- got 11. time with a three-point ad- caneers found the range vantage with 10 points in the second quarter. Holden picked up nine of his OPT r T 1 1 II ODm I II Alex Bradley helped boost game leading 21 points in the I t t CM 0 14 1 I that lead when he opened the torrid quarter. i t I cm 1 1 I I 14 TnMo t I third quarter with 10 of his Wall nearly overcame the It* M Dooltv I team-leading II points surge by closing the Red 4 IJ IS1 .'i Hfllllpn t I 1 Bank lead to one, but could I11 I NOW YOU SEE IT. . . — Rumson-Folr Haven Reglonal's Jim Holland (21) The Long Branch task was and Shore Regional'* Perry Mauro (3) prove that If the hand Is quicker •made easier when the Golden not keep up with the Buc KumwvF.H shots. Sltor«llas I It I II -4t than the eye, the ball is sometimes quicker than the hand. Falcons went cold from the floor in the third quarter. Despite a hot second half by Knights Todd Brown and Roc- Montnouth's three-point co Kelly Red Bank led by as lead at the end of the first much at It. Middletown scrambles. quarter was due mainly to the hot shooting of Todd Holden also led the Buc McCormick. He picked up It squad in rebounds with U. r of his game-leading 20 points FLY BOY -t Long Branch's Joe Dobrln (14) Other high scorers for Red in the quarter. spreads his wing* underneath while taking a bead Bank were Sam Saunders and Neptune rambles in A' Falcon Rick Henderson also on the ball to grab the rebound of a Monmouth Re- Bob Womble each with II. had a good night with 17 gional shot that missed the mark In lost night's points. Shore Conference "B" Division game. Brown and Kelly shared Utddletown Township had that gave Middletown a B-17 free throw line by sinking and Tom Wilhelm. to do some scrambling to win. both ends of a one-and-one IHUUS scare Other players in double fig- scoring honors for Wall with M gave him a good battle, scor- accuracy. fight off a desperate Toms Neptune, the Shore area's with three seconds left to play A basket by Toms River ures for the Branchers were apiece. Sean Russell added ing 28 for his club However, Ocean collected River North comeback effort only undefeated team, stayed to give Middletown its victory South's Dtve Arre's with M Doug Brown and Vinnie Snell 12. II points Irom the line to last night In Shore Conference that way by dumping Central over Toms River North seconds left proved the mar- with 14 points apiece. Rumson scored II of its 21 Ocean «p Howell's one. "A" Division basketball. Regional, 8J-4» and Toms Riv- gin of victory against Ran Pliers roll points from the foul line In With the scored tied at 17, Matawan may have had a Ocean connected with seven The Lions, who led by sev- er South beat Raritan with a tan. John McLoughlin of the Re- the fourth quarter to keep Middletown gained possession dream of beating Lakewood. loul shots in the fourth quar- en points going into the fourth come-from-behind effort, is bels led his with 17 points Shore at bay The Bulldogs, and called Its last time out Arre's, who had eight points but it ended early. The husk- ter to quell Howell's Rebels period, suddenly found them- 54. ' Bill HUI hit for 10 for the los leaders by two points at the with 38 seconds left to play. for the night picked up four of ies rolled to a quick 6-0 lead, selves tied with 38 seconds to Kaslei stars The Spartans went ahead ers and Tony DeSarno of half, upped it to nine al the The Lions held the ball until them In the hectic last two but the Piners' Myron Crip- play. Rich Kasten turned the Rich Kasten completed a for keeps in the third period Ocean led all scorers with 18 close of the third and then Kasten was fouled and came minutes. pen came back with six of his tide by sinking two foul shots perfect 10-for 10 night at the as Nafly Hage scored eight of points. held off the Devils with some through with the heroics. own, and then the Lakewood accurate foul shooting In the The Rockets had a chance his 14 points in the quarter team joined In to complete Rams batter fourth session. The Mariners had one lasl to pull the game out in the fi- the route. Ocean had the rebounding chance to deadlock the con- nal eight seconds when Herb Southern was just too much Crippen wound up with 30 advantage, but Howell out- Steve Sheehan did the most test, but they were unable to Valentine went to the line under the boards for the points in the contest, but scored the Spartans from the damage for the winners by get a shot off In the final with the score 55-54, but both smaller Jackson players A Matawan's John Luczkovich field with its lowly 36 per cent sinking eight of eight at- three seconds. shots failed to drop number of turnovers in the tempts from the free-throw second and third period pui Prior to the final few min- line In the fourth. Paced by Rich Kaslen's the Jaguars under utes Rahtan had led (or the BIU Dooley led the winners performance at the charily majtrity of the game. Meanwhile, Steve Skeie and with IS points and Sheehan line, Middletown, outscored Ed Reiser had the hot hands was next In line with 14. from the field, 2»-23, con- The Rockets held a seven for the Rams. Skeie had 22 nected on 21 of 31 foul shots point advantage at the end of Carmen Centanni was high points — seven in the first to account for the victory the third quarter due mostly man for the Devils with 14 and third periods and Reiser TRN was I for 14 from the to the fine defensive play of markers. collected nine of his 20 in the line. Sid Walker. He also was the Manasquan led throughout third. game's high scorer with II Its game with Manalapan al- Ray Kasten took game points. Steve Jenter led Jackson ITT scoring honors with 21 points, with 21 points. Rob Schoono- I.MkM one more than twin brother Leading the way for the In- ver accounted for 18 markers I !Ji• t KV"T Rich. Doug Piasecki added 16 dians was Dave Sherwood WS3S Ml Tjaaaaa^iB points and pulled down, 13 with 12 paints. He was helped J rebounds. / out by Tom Baxter's II Owll 4 ] II aVwn •srs \\\m Clort 0 10 boOry r i 14 points. McCrmck It 0 > Dcfcmn « 4 I* Middletown spurted to a II- H4ncMrvm Ml' MtMilm tit DtrwIUI III Dobr* > I 18 mm-'" 8 first period lead, but TRN Dave Niles compiled 15 for •HUM I > 4 Gtt* t I 14 came back to close the gap to Raritan, and teammate John Smith 114 King 1 Toy*** t I I 12-28 at balftime. The Ma- Wbeatley had 10. Gretnt I I 1 Morrrt It* J I II riners drew to within two Filers sear \ Hammond I I > points in the third period, but Wrratoil I I 7 Central won't be the tern. I I 1 s& the Lions still held a 50-« Total! 2f * *4 TaMt sin M that will knock Neptune olf i Monmouth ft«B. If 14 » lead at the three-quarter LOng Branch. W » H 11 t the throne in the "A" Divi- mark. However, the losers sion. The Scarlet Fliers tied the game three times in I • 1 scored 22 points in the first toe final period before falling 11 • period and another 20 in the short. BBS* I 1 Hi Buc tankers second. Flip Williams scored NM 1 0 1 55"! Ray Goodhart paced TRN 10 of his 20 markers in the WacClchm 3* ) i i Porletan 1 I 11 ii with It points. Just two more second to give the winners a top Rahway Tout 4i um than teammates Jim Barone commanding halftlme mar- n RAHWAY - The Red Bank (Ml gin. Regional swim team captured o? 6 • T 4 0 tit Central didn't start to exert its 28th win out of 21 meets by I I > t 4 « T — 'PI T 4 t I I 14 Its shooting prowess until (he I 3 M Sfc««t downing Rahway High I 1 I II I S 31 RciMr s HOLLY FARMS, WHOLE U.S.D.A. USD* GRADE A' SPLIT OR FRYING QUARTERED CHICKENS 45 HOLLY FARMS. 3 to 3 '/• lbs. HOLLY FARMS QUARTERED ROASTING „.,. HOLLY FARMS. REGULAR aUN Ai CHICKENS ' fXlCHICKEN PARTS I Mil • 0 HOLLY FARMS. FAMILY PACK_ ^y PARTS ShopRit. SMOKED LMI DRUMSTICKS •too.'"** IMI **••• SNOW WHITE FRYING ff SCULPTOR AND CASTER - Donald De Lue. Leonardo artist and Cesare C BONELESS Augustus Contini, a New York City plaster caster, work on the tlrst small MUSHROOMS CHICKENS ' Ib. CONtllTI 01 1 milll. ) LIOI I WINGI 791 99 PORK BUTTS clay model tor Mr. De Lue's eight-toot sculpture "The Alamo" that will be 1 NICKI. 1 1»CK a permanent fixture In the Alamo shrine In San Antonio. BREAST SWIFT OVENREADY VAC. PAK. with *lb Co. THIGH 1 SKINNED AND DEVEINED CORNED BEEF $159 $ BEEF 89 Ib. Public involvement urged BRISKET I 1 991 LIVER 9 40 SIZE FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grocery Dcpt. Froien Foods in Matawans bicentennial] GRAPEFRUIT ALL VARIETIES •GRADE A" CUT OR FRENCH MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Council, followed those of He announced that the DUNCAN HINES ShopRite Mayor Edwin) E. Kaufman Alan Feiertag. Mr. Feiertag eight-member commission — has joined leaders of the local is chairman of the two-town made up ot four township and 10 99* CAKE MIXES GREEN REANS Bicentennial Commission In Bicentennial Commission. four borough residents — is calling lor more direct public He presented four local bi- planning a series of old fash- c Involvement in the joint bi- centennial posters to the ioned block parlies and a OrangesH10,99 51z 99° centennial effort of the town- council. The black-and-white huge bicentennial Fair. ll c J c c ship and neighboring Mala- posters, which depict Uncle The fair will run from June Tangelos«p£ ,o°59 Ocean Spray:-:: ;r69 Pot Pies£E'4^:99 wan Borough. Sam in a trl-cornered hat 25-27. Tentative site is the re- c s CHIISI ii Mayor Kaufman says there pointing his finger at the gional high school grounds on Tomatoes • r,39 Soda a. 59 Pizza JOHN • li a "crying need" for in- reader, says, "Malawan's Bi- Atlantic Ave. C HEINZ F TRIES OlET OR RtG e centennial Needs You." Broccoli «K!S» *». 49 LdSdgnd ROTH creased public participation Besides booths and a host of I e Shasta SODA All FLAVORjSas89 In bicentennial plans that are Mr. Feiertag emphasized. craft activities, Mr. Feiertag I Cucumbers-2 Bakery Dairy Deli now being developed. "The commission still needs says the fair will also be the , 29 The mayor's remarks at the workers and groups lo plan site of a reenactmenl of a Peppers Hi 39° meeting of the Township bicentennial activities." skirmish between British and c TROPICANA PATRICK CUDAHY Continental Army troops at Squash JHL 29 ORANGE JUICE CANNED HAM the Burrowes Mansion. Eggplants ass. »29C Child health program The most Immediate bicen- e tennial activity will take Carrots «SSL 2 &39 place al 8 p.m. tomorrow al 3**4 the Matawan Joint Public Li- Apples BE 3- 89< can to be held at Rutgers SU&Ata CMNAUON brary. *SU6M 1 GOtD II nr >1 Qc 3 99 TINTON FALLS - Urban prehensive Child Care Proj- The commission will stage Pears ag^ 3.4Donuts Polish HamHo-t .:^ OP.P New Jersey's maternal and ect, Albert Einstein College of a "Re-Signing of the Declara- C Wo c $ 79 «WRIC»N »• 99 Infant morality rate, which is Medicine, New York, will be tion of Independence" to Apples »°|'£™^ , 39 Jewish Rye '""^79 PorkRoH;:« '^ 1 e $ 79 among the nation's highest, the guest speaker. She is the highlight the program. Bosc Pears && ,39 79c Margarir will be a major target of dis- author of "Women and Child Both Mayor Kaufman and Muffins sS3,:'- Bacon H i^ l cussion at the statewide con- Care in China," and will ac- Mr. Feiertag invite residents I Appetiicr. —Health* Beauty Aids- • Seafood - ference on child health. "Pre- company her talk with a slide Ice Cream. of both Matawans to attend. HALF OR SLICED ALL FLAVORS INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN vention vs. Crisis." sched- presentation of the health PUBLIC NOTICE SALAD 10°'° 20° uled for Saturday at the Rut- care study she conducted in WHOLE SEALTEST v, cong.non$l 4 29 79 gers Labor Education Center. that country. PASTRAMI ICE CREAM I SHRIMPC0UNT ^*1 New Brunswick. Former New Jersey Assem- Motowon. County of Monmouth. omf C s s According to Denise Quirk. blywoman Betty Wilson, who WHEREAS fwndi art, or win bt M0U1HW.SM »« $J 19 avallobl* for tMi purpoit, and Bologna ss »99 Scope SOMETHIN LITE Cod Fish x Monmouth County coordina- was a Child care advocate in WHEREAS tht Local Public Con G C • roctt Low. N J.S.A. 40. Ill (tojutrtl 1 tor of Community Coordi- the state legislature, will tnol tht rtMlMIOn awonflng tht con I Cheese "« '-89 Robitussin 8 ICE MILK Whiting'" ^' Iroct Iholl ttolt tht luoporting reotom BAWNli nated Child Care, the intent moderate the » a.m. panel on] bt prlnta in a n«w»pap«H ot oon UM C SODA C C •i ol circulation not taltr them \tn day* OLOU. of the conference Is to bring discussion on "The Politics of dtttf pot toot ot tfM resolution; I Potato Salad " ;.39 Arm & Arm 99 ShopRite *r 99 together persons concerned Child Health Care," Including NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED by tht TowniMp Council ol VALUABLE COUPON with the lack of Hate policy preventive health care, envi- tht TowmHlp of MoM*on. Courtly ot ShopRite of RED BANK ShopRite of KEYPORT Monmoulh. thai RICHARD T »"j »io s and programs concerning pre- ronment, health care legisla- SCHWARTZ U and ht li htftby op- Highway 35 — Shrmbwy Highway 36 — Ktyport ventive health care in the tion and mental health. yw im, ad Ont (1) 2 quart i hope that local mini-confer- Thli oppolntmtnl U modt without bottlt ol ShopRite of FREEHOLD ShopRite of OAKHURST Afternoon workshops will compttlllvt bidding o* • profmtoool I ences and cltixen action will include community advocacy ttrvfet" untftr tht prsvltlem ol th* South St. — FtMhoM Hlghwiy 35 a W P«rk An. — O»khurit local PuWk Controch Low bocout* NU SOFT WITH THIS ensue. lor child health, legal aspects ht It o ptrton ovttiorlitd bv low to fh» pf Odlct Of tht ItffBl proltt>t*n, ond COUPON i ShopRite of MATAWAN Community Coordinated of child health care, and child BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 1... FABRIC ShopRite of MIDDIETOWN 0 copy of IMt rnolutlon bt BuMUhtd ' Hlghwiy 3! t Harmony Rd. Lloyd Rd. — Matiwan Child Care of Monmouth health legislation. In The Dolly Rtflitof ai rtqulr«J by SOFTENER t i law within ttfl day* of III pmioot County li among the two doz- Registration and additional Tht forogtUtf It 0 trut copy ol Rm- Ivtlon No ?*-J o*oot#d av tw Town ShopRite of WEST LONG BRANCH en organliations co-sponsor- Information Is available by lhlp Council ol tht Townthlp of Moto ing the all-day conference. contacting Ms. Quirk, at the Highway 36 — W»»i Long Branch Ruth Sldel, social work su- Monmouth County Welfare CONSTANCE rETRILLO o Ult.fi • ufficltnl tupplr ol Mln M«mi lof >ll ol o > cuttomait. <••• « nghl ip hmil tht PufChait ol tclti lo unlit ol 4 ol any til* ilimt tictpl ohttt othtrwiM nol#d Not itipontibl* tor 1»pofl(tphic»l mon TOWVlthip Cltf a) pervisor at the Com- Board, 106 Apple St., here ) Ihi IIIIII B« J»N 11.1171 Wiktfvrn Food Co'poiation 1«;{ 20 The Dally Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY JANUARY 7 1976 ... FULL SIZE NURSERY CRIB MATTRESS J&fr WITH EVERY CRIB PURCHASED' AT CHILD WORLD SOLDIER OF MONTH — A prospective West Pointer, Sgt. Robert D. McKercher Jr., center, receives from Samuel F. Cotenoff, Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, a plaque and gift certificates for being sleeted as Fort Monmouth "soldier ot the month" for December. Sgt. AAcKercner, 21, native of Escondldo, Calif., Is a cadet candidate In the U.S. Military Aca- demy Prep School ot the Fort. Watching presentation, Is Lt. Col. James M. Davis Jr., commandant of West Point Prep School, a preparatory In- Oklo Homer Smith stitution for entrance to the Military Academy. FULL SIZE CRIB Ocean Township sets up OURLOW EVERYDAY PRICE $25 meeting notices fee OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The the second and fourth "If they want to open the Township Council has set a Tuesdays of every month at 8. meetings, fine — but let's 125 fee lo cover the costs of p.m. will also be opened to the open them for everyone." Mr. mailing advance notices ol public — although public par- Benn stated. COMPLETE scheduled meetings to resi- ticipation is restricted. The $25 fee was Imposed to dents in compliance with the meet the costs incurred by states "sunshine law" effec- The only council member to the municipality for the home WITH A FREE FULL comment on the new legisla- tive Jan. II. mailing of written notices to ll " tion was Councilman Stanley residents who request them. The council announced that L. Benn, who said that he had In other council business, a ltfj SIZE NURSERY Us public meetings will con- "mixed feelings" about the 2.J-acre tract of land oil Roll- tinue to be held on the first bill which opens ill board er Road In the Industrial and third Mondays of each meetings. Park, was sold for $21,000 to CRIB MATTRESS month at X 30 pm Glen Kntch Jr. of 1397 Wyck- Beautiful styling plu* the quality craftsmanthip of Okla Homer "I just think the state legis- o(l Road, Neptune. Smith combine to bring you a crib your new addition can en- The public, however, will lature is saying 'do as we say' Joy. Includes double action button catch release. Single drop also be permitted to observe not 'do as we do,'" he com- lt was stipulated in the sale side, adjustable spring, teething rails, non-toxic. Available in the council in Its agenda con- mented — noting thai state that a commercial or industri- walnut. ferences held prior to each level meetings and meetings al building must be construct- public meeting at 7 p.m. of the governor's cabinet are ed on 5,000 square feet of the Oklo Homer Workshop meetings, held on exempt from the measure, tract within one year. Smith Child Line New investment procedure FULL SIZE FULL/SIZE makes $4,974 for county FREEHOLD - The De- than the interest rale for two- implemented at Mr. Gumbs' cember meeting of county fi- month certificates of deposit direction. OUR LOW OUR LOW nance officials with the Task quoted In the day's Wall "What we did with these EVERYDAY PRICE EVERYDAY PRICE Force Investments Council Street Journal. bond funds cannot be done in turned out lo be a profitable Freeholder Director Philip every instance, because we one for the county. N. Gumbs explained that in don't always know how much The profit, lo be exact. It th'c past bids were solicited cash we will have on hand in $4,174 - the difference be- by telephone. the future," explained Theo- tween interest to be earned "By going with sealed bids dore J. Narozaniek. budget over the next two months on - and thereby bringing fi- director and county adminis- $4,725,000 in bond funds nance bidding in line with oth- trator. "But in this case, we >*co«Mfrr WITH COMPLITI WITH through a new investment er public bidding procedures knew what our balance of AfKUfUUSlIt A run run SIZI procedure, and the Interest — we were able to get a high bond funds would be. and CM* MATTRISS! CKIB MATTKtSS Monmouth County would have er Interest rate," the freehol- therefore took advantage of earned following traditional der director said. this bidding procedure on fu- Double drop sides with double action button catch release. Four Features steel stablizlng bars. Double drop sides. Plastic teeth- investment practices. The Investments Council ture cash on hand." position adjustable steel spring. Teething rails on four sides. ing rails. Four position spring. Foot lever release. At the recommendation ot consists of members of the in- "As you can see from the Three colorful twirl balls. Available in Walnut and White. Available in Maple or Pine. the Investments Council, the vestments committee of the spread between the interest Department ol Finance solic- Monmouth County Task rate we obtained, and the ited sealed bids from banks Force on Efficiency and rate quoted In the Wall Street Dec. 23 (or a two-month cer- Economy who have agreed to Journal, it can be a very re- tificate of deposit on the meet regularly with county fi- warding procedure." funds, which the county knew nance officials to advise them AFTER WU LEARN THE GOOD NEWS would be on hand for at least Investments and financial -\ Vour next stop should be Child World's Nursery Dept. The Largest and most complete Nursery Juvenrle two months. management policy. December- Of the six sealed bids The report of the com- ' Department Anywhere.... These famous names always on display, Simmons, Basset, Childeraft, Childline, opened Dec. II, that of Colo- mittee, submitted to the free- nial First National Bank - holders in mid-1175, made, unusually •x Coffer, Hedstrom, Porta Crib, Bunny Bear, Welsh and more. 6.13 per cent for Jan. 1 several recommendations for through March 1 — was the improving investments proce- ivarm, dry highest — .13 per cent higher dures which have since been LONG BRANCH - Decem ber went down in history as rrerson being warmer and dryer than usual. BADGE* Wilbur P Ulaye, a weath- START A NEW CAREER er observer here, says the av- DRESSING erage temperature was 37.5, TABU two and a half degrees above Real Estate Sales Condensed Course normal, and the precipitation OUR LOW safety One month course was 2 84 inches, 1.14 inches EVERYDAY PRICE starts Jan. 19th, 1976 less than normal. shell The months's highest Jem- 87 Monday and Friday nights perature was 70 on Dec. IS Patent Pending JACKSON Call and the lowest was 11 on Dec. 19 CAR SEAT 25. The greatest amount of PLAYARD From Badger comes a fine collection ol hand- Monmouth Adult Education Commission snow was 3 inches on Dec. 22 Steal frame and chroma tubu- OUR LOW crafted wlckerwork nursery furniture. Quality Wll grow with your newborn and the greatest amount of EVERYDAY PRICE for registration information lar lags makes It sturdy, fast EVERYDAY PRICE craftsmanship. New molded drawer edges for chHd to 4 years. Complete pro- rain was 1.41 inches on Dec. tection front, rear and side. Pas- folding and easy to carry or ease In cleaning. Utmost In convenience for N, •tore. Strong heavy duty net- mother and safety for baby. Comfortable* 36" ses 30 MPH dynamic test. FKs 542-3439 ting. Complete with pad. For in- working height. Safety strap, padded top. front or back seats In all stan- During December, Mr. door and outdoor UM. Available In Walnut and White. dard cars. Lafaye measured 3.1 inches of snow, 2.2 inches less than CMMTVMY CtMTURY normal. There were measur- COMFORTLINE able amounts of precipitation HOOLA COUPE DELUXE on 10 days. HIGH CHAIR NOTICE During 1(75, precipitation OURLOW 987 TOT EVERYDAY PRICE totaled 53.25 inches. The nor- OURLOW EVERYDAY PRICE mal amount is 45.47. Encourages walking TOTIR TO RESIDENTS OF KEYPORT and helps buHd coordi- AS OF JAN. 1ST, 1976, GARBAGE nation. Molded Senior citizens of stain resistant, ON BEERS ST. AND WEST OF BEERS ST. rugged, Purallte WILL BE PICKED UP ON MONDAY & social night set polypropylene. FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Sturdy deluxe THURSDAY. Haven Senior Citizens Club Features 3 posi- chrome plated tion tray and metal com- Designed -to provide posture perfect support FROM EAST OF BEERS ST. TO AT- will hold a social and games footrest, safety ponents. 12 swi- for baby, from birth on up. Allows maximum LANTIC ST. WILL BE DONE ON night today at the Youth Cen- belt, chrome vel wheels. Large movement whHe providing se* OUR LOW ter. tubular steel 24" stabilizer cure positioning for feeding, EVERYDAYPRtCE TUESDAYS A FRIDAYS. frame, non-skid ring offers great- napping, playing or carrying. Members are requested to plastic caps. r tip resistance Vinyl upholstered foam pad EAST OF ATLANTIC ST. WILL BE bring games to the 7:10 get Converts to a 'and easy mobil- with wingtlp design. Two piece 99 together. youth chair. ity. Adjustable adjustable stand. Colorful twirl DONE ON WED. A SAT. BULKY ITEMS play balls. "T" type safety belt. The regular monthly meet- seat 3 MAY BE PUT OUT THE SECOND PICKUP Ing of the group will be held OF EACH WEEK. Jan. 22 In the Borough Hall. Election of officers will be CIRCLE PLAZA HAZLET PLAZA HOSE COMPtY WITH TOWN GARBAGE ORDINANCE. held. SOUTH ST. — WYCKOFF ROAD HWY 35 — Across from K-Mart THANK YOU. The club recently heard for- EATONTOWN HAZLET mer Fire Chief Richard Bris HOURS: 10:00 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SANO CARTING CO., INC. ter talk on fire prevention SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY CLOSED and what to do in case of emergency. Check your phone bills SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESOAY. JANUARY 7.1976 The Dairy Register 21 By SYLVIA PUNTER IIIIIIIIIIIIMHIII mi, „,„ „„„,„ for those that are not and use potential SttMi «f Tv* Caiaui high-pressure techniques). When opening a new office, \By DAVID R. SARGENT liiiiiiiimmimiiimiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiUHiiil supply, and the uncertain out Hare thw M per cent of ihe YOUR MONEY'S take time to decide what type y - I bought IW shares of lines of Federal energy legis- phone bills el sboui l.oto of phone system you need. Of- Rowan Companies in Septem- lation. As these clouds clear companies examined by a WORTH ten, a telephone system is the ber The company reports SUCCESSFUL and consistent earnings prog communicsllons consulting last thing a firm thinks about earnings increases of at least rest continues, Rowan should firm were found to be In- iiiiiiiMiiiiim m, ajMsaaa i and, consequently, the deci- charged improperly You will SO per cent for Ihe first three INVESTING eventually be selling appre- form for fits, it was original- correct. Some firms were un- sion Is. based on'what ihe get a refund for the entire pe- quarters, but it has dropped ciably higher. ly written in IHJ and market derbllled, but more were never process the amended phone company can install on riod, and if you request inter- In price. Do you think this IIHIIIIIIIIHIIIimillllllllllllllllHtlllMIIMIIIi Q — I would appreciate it conditions and quality ratings overbiUed. order. short notice Many times, of- est on the amount overpaid, stock should be sold? How cents in 1970 lo (3 72 in 1174 very much if you could rec can fluctuate within a matter The monthly service charge If you suspect your monthly fice managers order too you will receive it can a stock having one of its with M 77 already in Ihe till ommend to me an in- of months, let alone several - the basic fee all sub- charge is too high, ask for a many or not enough phones Chernow, In phone cases, better years do so poorly on for the first nine months of expensive book (price range years. scribers pay each month for new listing of the equipment Incurring unnecessary in- has obtained huge refunds the market? L.R. ' 1975 Rowan is still a small. 13.00-ti.M) deabng with Ihe If you can stretch the budg- et a few dollars, you might be use of phone service and you are renting. You have a stallation charges. and major cuts in monthly A — Rowan Companies Is lesser known energy com- fundamentals, the ABC's of interested in reading my own equipment — was the source right to this Information: er- Any time you make a service charge for clients heavily involved in oil drilling pany Recentwlisting on the Ihe stock market BM book, Stock Market Profits of most of the mistakes. Be- rors often can be traced lo a change in your phone system, Many small companies with both offshore and onshore, New York Slock Exchange A — There are many pri- and Higher Income for You. cause this charge does not clerical error In Ihe billing ask the phone company's six to 10 phones have received but its main speculative ap- should eMp its market visibil- mer-type books on investing, published just last March It fluctuate, most people as- department business office to quote you refund checks of over 110.000 peal lies in its aircraft oper- ity. The stock should be held explaining the intricacies of contains more recent data sume It is correct - and look While buying a system in- Ihe Installation and monthly plus cuts in their base fee. ations serving Alaska Rowan by aggressive investors only the stock market. Most do an and thoughts on investment for errors In the more obvious stead of renting one may not rental charges. Check Die bill Do not consider your own has the largest fleet of hell- adequate Job but are avail- Short-term market action is fads and strategies. Perhaps area ol long-distance calls. be your answer, al least in- to make sure It is accurate. If firm Immune! Unintentional copters and fixed wing air able In hard cover only, cost- almost impossible lo predict ii may be in your own library. vestigate the possibility and there is a discrepancy, insist overcharges do occur Errors craft in that oil-rich state ing over |6.00. You could eas Your own business may be The "energy" stocks received If not, write to me at Success- seek advise from an outside, It be corrected promptly. are inevitable when so many And construction on the North lly check them out of your lo- overpaying Its monthly phone a strong play in late 1974 and ful Investing, c/o your local objective source. Many inde- people and departments are flope pipeline continues cal library. You can, how- bill by 40 per cent or more, If you find you are being early 1979 Then they suc- newspaper for Information on pendents are highly qualified involved In putting together apace. The company's earn- ever, buy How lo Buy Stocks mostly because of the phone overtoiled, check the length cumbed to profit taking, re- purchasing this guide to in- (but you must be on the alert bills. Check yourself ings have zoomed from HI by Louis Engel in paperback company's clerical errors in of time you were being cession (ears of an oil over- vesting. totaling chargn Or you may be paying every month for SALE TODAY THRU SAT. equipment you don't have — just because of the phone company's complicated order Cookbook Collection and billing procedures. Befort I write one more UNBELIEVABLE word, lei me make 11 un- mistakably clear that Ameri- can Telephone (which owns FOOD DEPARTMENT PRODUCE PRICES!!! and operates about 85 per cent of the phones In this country) denounces Ihese PILLSBURY CUT FROM CORN-FED PORKERS! charges by Ronald Chernow. a former Bell System em- LAYER CAKE CITY CUT ploye who now heads his own U.S. NO. 1 SIZE-A- GOLDEN RIPE communications consulting MIX PORK firm. ALL VARIETIES "Billing accuracy Is a cor- E S BANANAS porate priority," says an CHOPS AT 4 T spokesman. "We D nT 7S?c CENTER CUT OR use the most advanced tech- nology available to Insure POTATOES 4 0% A LOIN ROAST thai our bills are correct. The CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE CITY CUT 1-11 CHOPS company processes some 58 CONTADIM SPARE QUAARTER R "os a million bills each month, and 123 our studies show that only a TOMATO SAUCE RIBS 11" PORK LOIN. tiny 0008 per cent contain 1-02. $4 10 69 13' any errors." 7CANS * | FRESH LEAN SEMI-BONELESS No matter who is more CALIFORNIA SUNKIST -f f| f*f}0 CHOPPED CHUCK POT ROAST right or wrong, the fact Is CONTADIM* that Chernows firm is thriv- Navel Oranges IU"<"O9 ANY SIZE PKG. BOTTOM CHUCK ing on fees based solely on a TOMATO PASTE percentage of the refunds and • 02 I WESTERN reductions It obtains for Us CAHIJ95' 0 clients. And as phone rates Ib. continue to rise relentlessly, Iceberg Lettuce 89 it Is common sense for you — TWO GUYS CUT a business user, large or N.Y.-NEW ENGLAND FANCY 2%-IM. MIN. FIRST CUT small — to take a closer look GREEN ') Chuck Steak at your monthly bills Macintosh Apples... 3^39' What should you, can you. BEANS SWIFT PREMIUM VAC PACK do? 15V?-0Z.CAN Sliced Bacon Wl~ THICK CUT SMOULDER When you Install a phone BOLD SWIFT PREMIUM BROWN . „. _ _ LONDON BROIL system, get a basic checklist DETERGENT-M-M. MX Sausage .•*»«.....Wt89* from the salesman, so you SHOULDER STEAK will know what is installed HYBAAOE'S NEAT OR BEEF «,. 4 89 • i« f TfiwHi - cmttx and at what cost Make cer- Ball Part Frank* * 1" tain-that the equipment you 60Y-T INSPECTED "°H _-, CUBE STEAK have ordered Is actually in- CMICMH W-THE-MA HEAVY DUTY LIQUID Slicing Tomatoes Chicken Legs. JON !!..,.* 79* stalled. JONES PURE PORK ,.«-,« 59 MM mm For Instance, say you order Wisk ,99 Unk Sausage ml" 19 phones when you begin op- LAUNMT JONES PURE PORK HOT OR SWEET ^ .. erating, but when the in- fiSP« 59' KTEMfNT Sausage Meat »1 staller arrives, you change S«TU BEEF CUBES AUFUVOM ARMOUR STAR BONELESS -M LEANFMSTiW your mind and ask for eight Smoked Butts » 1 phones. Although the phone- Blended man Is technically supposed FRUIT 9 HILIBHIBE BRAND KIELBASI OR « „ to return to his office and get Oil 2" NIMH fc California Carrots Smoked Sausage,%{? a. • a new order, he'll often agree SCHICKNtUSSLIUOaOlOMUM , ,. to Install the eight requested uifta TW0SUT1 Cooked Salami „..} phones. He then may either Coffee TWO 6UTS TOP SHADE DELUIE „ KEF neglect to note the change or Tomatoes^ Sliced Bacon » 1 do so Incorrectly'. Or if he Creamer SHORT RIBS records the change properly, TWO BUYS MUT OR BEEF ... DELICIOUS FOR POTTIM the billing department may m. ok Din Franks •89' DOVE TOO CUTS SLICED SALAMI. NCHU. 32-02. LUUCMION HUT „,.., MAM e 12-U. CAN79« •TL. 99' Green Cabbage Cold Cuts p«49 DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. APPETIZING DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. A&B KRAFT TWO GUYS AMERICAN SINGLES DUTCH MAID LOAVES PLAIN-OLIVE-PICKLE-PIMENTO CUT CORN MACARONI- I'/z-lb.BAG CHEESE BROWN Np SERVE BREAD AND LOAF 69° Q ° 89 PAH PAN LAYER CAKE W/DUPONT TEFLON W/DUPONT TEFLON 12" DIA. GREAT PAN LIBERTY 9VX 5VX 2V SAVE FOR BROWN & SERVE W/DUPONTTEFLON I 20- > Kraft Velveeta m, 99* PLYMOUTH ROCK 0L0 FASHION ROLLS. BISCUITS. GREAT FOR FRUIT CAKES BREAD GERMAN SNACKS. COOKIES e "EG. REG. TWO GUYS BAKERY SPECIALS! BOLOGNA LIVERWURST C REG. 99 159 99 1.49 99 149 TWO GUVS IANQUET IIRDSETE C TWO GUYS WHITE BREAD MEAT PIES POTATOES ENGLISH MUFFINS CHiaM-ltlMUUIT cumuli CUT »89 .99* /tve Quip PHARMACY DEPT. Dr. AJnudnr C. Barel ROUND OR SQUARE 1 LONQACRE Two Guy* Pharmacy •niig'M a PKG. OQ SE a 59* C 1 commit Hfiart with MCII p**- Surgeon wins 3 Of 6 O*J Chicken Bacon Roll ; 98 *. J - ••»• "*. •crtptton diapan—al, S«M ihaM staff promotion ,V, ..„;,TIVOLI monay «n y«ur Inwwi Tw TWO OUYS JEWISH ( and Inuffanc* Plan*. LONG BRANCH - Dr Al- MMIHOMIOM Imported Picnic ,;69 REMEMBER Al Two Gvyt exander C. Baret, a member Raisin Bread » 49* SIIOS 0* M SUDS fc 39 79« CRfAMY Pharmacy y»*w sjoad haaJih « of the attending surgical staff BUKNV anoa. LOuisiANt TWOOUVS e Our GtMttat Cwwarn. at Monmouth Medical Center, Muenster Cheese ,089 PHARMACY LOCATIONS has been promoted lo the Fish Fiiiats ,»«,„„„ & i" Corned Beef Roll kJ~M rank of clinical associate pro- V I Pttntxia.BrtetttOrwn.JVMy City, fessor of surgery at Hahne- mann Medical College and yjmiuujiUiLi ft •ot^tMn.MarhM.DafcMi.La* Hospital of Philadelphia L LOG CABIN Since 1970, he has been as- sistant professor of surgery at AND FAMIC SOFTENER , l«iBA ROUND I PANCAKE SYRUP. B4 0Z.BTL 36M.STL. ,~| Hahnemann, for which Mon- Mwnnaam mi • N.B.C. mouth serves as a teaching r v Chips Ahoy affiliate. SAVE! 5E?£a » Dr Baret is a member of the board of governors of the 20-PC. SERVICE FOR 4 Monmouth County Chapter. GLASS DINNERWARE American Cancer Society; a ENAMEL past president of the Mon- SAUCE PANifi mouth County Heart Associ- KETCHUP1,*! ««0.17 M ation, and formerly held the ) NT 99 »ni» By BUB THOMAS and Roundtree, whose Friday is at first dutiful, then doubtful Koundtree had misgivings about the venture after hearing a and finally disillusioned Following his portrayal of the Har- network executive assure the station owners. "It won't be LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Roundtree, who as- lem dude. Roundtree is surprisingly convincing as an island anything like the movie." cended to fUrdom as John Shaft, the supercool detective, native. The actor added: "1 didn't believe in it. so I didn't work 1 now spends his days playing basketball at the YMCA Richard Roundtree is handsome enough to have been a don't mean I didn't do my best as an actor But looking back It has been seven months since the actor performed in a New York fashion model and muscular enough to have played on it, I can see things 1 could have done — like asking for bet- ter scripts There was only one out of the seven that I liked film, and he admits that "some mornings I wake up and it's football on a scnoUrs*up al Southern Illinois University Bom crazy time." 33 years ago in New Rochelle, NY, he drifted into theater "A lot of things were wrong The value of the Shaft' mov- Partly his inaction is due to the slowdown in movies work in college because "trial's where the best-looking girls ies was in the unity New York feeling, you don't get that in aimed at the black audience But mostly the layoff is his own were," He joined the Negro Knsemble Company in Manhat downtown l.os Angeles Kojak' has some of that feeling, even doing. "Most of the films I am offered are the Shaft-type pic- tan, made his film debut in Allen hunt's sexy spoof "What Do though some of it is shot in downtown LA Al least there are ture," he explained. "It was a very challenging role, and I'm You Say to a Naked Lady1"' He kept his clothes on in that enough establishing shot to make it feel like New York " glad I did it. But now it's time to move un " one He was not displeased when NBC didn't renew the series — "the only difference uelui-enjj^ufl and any other television His hopes of moving on should be accelerated by the re- MGM and Gordon Parks picked him to play the title role lease of "Man Friday," a new, intriguing though not altogeth- in "Shaft," perhaps the best film to feature the emerging detective was the color of his skin " er satisfactory treatment of the Robinson Crusoe saga. This black hero After the senes Koundtree appeared in "Earthquake." one plays socio-political overtones with Peter O'Toole as a Roundtree's reflection on the role: "In the first and third which he described as "five days work spread out over a 10 racist and religious zealot. Shaft in Africa' the role worked; in the second Shafts Hig week period;" "Man Friday," filmed entirely at Puerta Val- The theme may be valid, but it is unpleasant What does Score' il didn't work It never worked in television " letta in Mexico, and "Diamonds" with Robert Shaw. He took Ihe latter "because I got to see Israel and to make some mon- work In "Man Friday" is the relationship between O'Toole NBC presented seven 90 minute "Shafts" three years ago -'•• - ••• — -•• • •«•«•/ •« MM. i Liaiiuiiamp mriwccii yj Iuuic nuv picwuiru seven w-iiiinuic auaiiB mice yi'diadgu. ey " The film taughl him a lesson if you don't believe in il, don't do It " The result of his resolve has been seven months of basket- ball al the V His ambition now is explicit he wants to play IN A NEW ROLE - Richard Roundtree, who star- i)r. Portnoy may get post Nat King Cole in a film biography He believes he can handle the vocals himself, and will toon lyive an album ol standards red in "Shatt," is shown in a scene from his new tilm, "Man Friday,*" in which he co-stars with Pe- MARLBORO - Dr. Ivan nizes Feb. 5. George Creevy. Stanley Monday, when Mr Ciafradini produced by Mike Curb with Don Costa arrangements Portnoy, a local dentist, has Those who confirmed they and Mr Gross maintained ter O'Toole in the film based on the classic tale of Young, Norman Perlmulter. the shipwrecked Robimon Crusoe. The film is six sf nine voles to become would vote for Dr. Portnoy and Dr. Portnoy that the board's organization the new chairman of the are Mayor Arthur Goldzweig. meeting was scheduled for Roundtree's first in seven months and he hopes it Dr. Portnoy would replace will help him find new roleS; Planning Board when it orga- -Councilman Richard Vuola, that night Silvio Ciafradini. who has At the movies been chairman for four years Mayor (ioldzweiK. Mr These schedules ore pro •RADLEVBIACH STRAND THEATRE vided by the theater and the PALACE — The Daily Register in Vuola and Edward Fleischer, Griiily Adomt ' 00. * 00 • ITFOII IM04S board lawyer, stated lhal a times are for today only OCCAM TOWNSHIP • Eicfuift* Prtmlti tngsgtmtnt CIRCLE Grossman cites correctly reported yesterday HO BANK CmCLf- ROUTE 66 that Mr. Creevy said he board workshop was sched MONMOUTH *»TJ CIMTtl (Far Thret Don oltttt Condor 1 » * 7\ uled far Monday only if a m.f lT DM CatiltM) - "Seduction ol A.P. CIRCLE would support Mr. Ciafradini HortfTlrrm 1 » Tht Fortynt t JO FREEHOLD MOVIES III- Also incorrectly reported Mas council caucus was nol held Lynn Carter" 775-8810 I 00. I JO action on auditor that Mr. Creevy was reap- A council caucus was held MOVIil IV- 'Sons and Mothers" Lif* and Timvi ol Gnidy Adoim ' 00 MENLOPMH HIS CIA CODE NAME MARLBORO - Council pointed township auditor at a pointed to the board by for- Monday, and therelore the CINEMA- * COlCM MTtOKAX 9 00 Thrc* Doyi Of in* Condor I JO. 11). IS CONDOR. President Lawrence S. Gross- special council meeting Mon- mer Mayor Morton Salkind board workshop meeting was . SHKWSIUItV IN THE NEXT CINKMAI- iMto. cNwtflt <) put* IM— H *tc. man said yesterday one rea- not held, the three said SEVENTY TWO HOURS day. Mr Creevy was appointed Thrtc Da¥i ol If* Condof 1 IS; 10 00 son l.ouis J. Cirti was not Mr Gross charged lhal Mr CINEMA II I ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUST Mr. Gartz is abo auditor for to the board in ll» In the KHlrf Enic i JO v MI reappointed township auditor Vuola told Mr Ciafradini that lONfi BKANCH WILL WTO KILL HIM Manalapan If a WMl'A drOnl late Mayor Charles McCue MOVIES I- was because of a possible he would not be appointed Huitltl 00. 10 00 arises, then he might be ex- He was reappomled to the MOVIES II- Musk Motors Th*atTM Colonial conflict of interest involving chairman if he did not dis pected to examine his own board Jan I, 1175 by Mayor caciu in moo the Western Monmoulh Utili- records as auditor of that mu- avow loyalties to Morton Kal ATLANTIC CINEMA - LAST DAY! Goldzweig HardTimn) 00. t 00 , PLAZA All SEATS ties Authority (WMUA). kind and pledge allegiance to nicipality KEANSBUHG ri M "HUSTIE" MONMHUII. Dr. Portnoy confirmed ttiem (the current adminis COLONIAL- lii.tai. tan. Vl-SO$100 Mr. Grossman said Mr. Mr. Grossman said Herbert Th* Fortune 1 X Hard I im«i 9 It 1 STARTS THUKS. Monday thai he wants to be tration )" HA1I.IT CHARLES'BRONSON Gartz is the auditor for the B. Bierman, township al PLAZA- The Lite and Times of BRONSON come chairman. Hoitie MS; f 10 WMUA. He said that if the tomey, advised the council of Mr Vuola said he told Mr MAT AW AN the possible conflict Ciafradini thai "any chairman CINEMA M hADD TIMES WMUA incurs a deficit, both Only Class IV members ol Dag Day AHrf noon f It, * JO GRIZZLY D TIMES ^ Marlboro and Manalapan Mayor Arthur Goldzweig the board can become chair of any board is expected to STIATHMOItf CINEMA I— JACDK WARREN1 would be required to cover il said the possible conflict was man They are Dr Portnoy. pledge his allegiance to follow DAYS OF fleofd »Ghoit • JO NICHOLSON BEATTY according to a service con- only one reason Mr. Gartz Mr Ciafradini. Mr Crtevy. a the policy of the present ad CINEMA II- THE CONDOR ministration and not Ihe [>ulh W.ih r H LonQtnt Yard* OS tract. was nol reappointed. former chairman. Mrs Kale AStUltV PAMK past " SAVOY— In that case, the township "In business, il Is standard Jackson and Mr. Perlmutter. Joanna I W. 3 00, * 00. * 00. t I ODIUM auditor would be instructed to Mr. Salkind is a former 9 00 practice to change auditors who was appointed to the Mot. Sat, t Sun. 2 p.m. examine WMUA books occasionally," ihr mayor board Jan I mayor and former as&rnv. - ifowbUMon f JO Block Kitirrt:1t "Obviously, Mr Gartz could said blyman who headed the local Hog Doy Afttrnoon? 00, * «S Mrs Jackson and Leonard MIDDLEMOOK not do that as the auditor for Mr. Litwln will be paid administration for several Gross are expected to vote CINEMA I— the WMUA and the town- $11,500 for the yearly audit and years until late in IST4. when SpooOdyiMV M0, f JO for Mr Ciafradini. if he seeks CINEMA II- All SEATS '1.50 ship," Mr. Grossman said. 140-150 per hour for other he resigned as mayor Gfillly Adarm 7 00, * 00 reelection to the post Evenings al 7 and 9 Mr Grossman is treasurer work, Mr. Grossman said Mr Gross said the current Mayor Goldzweig said he of the WMUA. Benjamin Lit- That is the same salary re- administration wants to |>ain imiiiirui "would like to see other win, New Brunswick, was ap- ceived by Mr. Gartz, he said control of the board this year people share the responsi- i when the master plan is ex- " bility" on the board pected, to be revised He said Cinemas 1& 2* HAZLET "1 want to give other people the chairman appoints the K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA. RT. 35 • 739-9697 Steinbach schedules a chance at the helm." he master plan committee and is I.O.CARDS REQUIRED WHERE APPUCA6 said the only one who can set Councilman Vuola said he board meetings IANESCAAN children's program wants Mr Cialradim to be- Mi Ciafradini. Mr Gross come the board liaison wiih and Mrs Jackson were all ei- ROBERT DUVALL RED BANK - Area young st Steinbach. Manalapan Irom the council in mailers in- slers will be entertained In It a.m. until noon. Iher appointed or reappointed volving federal Community in the board by Mr Salkind special story-telling, drama The series will begin this Development Act (CDA) THE KILLER ELITE' IN A FILMED session* to be presented by Saturday, when pupils Irom funds for housing rehabilita- CONCERT students Irom local high Asbury Park High School, un- tion here. Mr. Cialradim IH a ! AMERICAN schools it Steinbach depart- der the direction of Mrs. Kay professional planner "YESSONGS" ment stores on Saturday Stansbury, will appear on the Controversy arose over the GRAFITTI mornings during January and 2nd floor Children's Depart- appointment of a chairman February ment at the Asbury Park The program will be store. The participating stu- Mutlc Makers LORDS OF FLATBUSH IHVf HOWE Mtar • JOHN ANKRS0N Vocall • UXN WWIf presented in the Children's dents will be Kitty Cleary. In- Theatre! LATE SHOW Areas at Steinbach. Asbury terlaken, and Maureen Quee- MONMOUTH MONMOUTH Park, Red Bank, Brick Town- nan, AUenhurst. both ol whom LIMITED ENGAGEMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY are sophomores at the school ARTS SI., IfD ItNK ship and Shore Mall stores CENTER 747- 6000 A LANDMARK FILM THAT HAS 11:30 P.M. -$2.00 DRAMA AND CONFLICT AS WELL and In the Community Room Other "Saturdays at Stein- AS LOVING NATURE PHOTO- bach" programs scheduled CHARLES GRAPHY IF YOUR FAMILY LOVES (or January will be held on BRONSON THE OUTDOORS. WILDLIFE, OR Piccolini Jan. 17 In the Community JUST Al' EVENING OF GOOD Burl Reynolds ENTER! AINMENT TAKE THEM -2001- Room at Steinbach, Manala- Eddie Albert pan with students (rom Ocean "HARD TO SEE GRIZZLY ADAMS' heads board MliNOHtLOREOISHU _.. Seven Dwarfi SPACE Township High School. Oak- Ernest Borgnine ODYSSEY hurst, entertaining under Ihe TIMES" ENJOY NATURE AS YOU Jack Carter 7:00-8:30 in Marlboro direction of Robert Reiner. ALSO HAVE ALWAVS WANTED 7:10-9:30 Absegami High School stu- JACK NICHOLSON TO SEE IT!" MiSbOuRiAK MARLBORO - Raymond "HUSTLE"" """•:."*•" dents will conduct a story- Piccolini was elected chair- "THE FORTUNE" STRSTHMORE TWIN The True lloty of < min eiiled in Ihe 8:00-1000 lh« Sword in Ibi SUM telling hour in the Children's CINEMA] wilderness and how he learns lo survive Walt Ditnty Productions man of the Zoning Board of Area at Steinbach. Shore Adjustment last night Mall. . The Life andTimesof nmtnH Robert M. Holland of Free- Red Bank area youngsters Ocaan I Brighton *-n 7470333 493-2277 hold was reappointed board will be treated to the special GRIZZLY ADAMS W.il End. long ln» -