By JULIE MCDONNELL dicator of intoxication, he said the cable were broken, the needle would be "free-floating" SEA BRIGHT - Inspectors from ihe state police Death by State inspectors, led by Trooper Robert Uuller. went over and the reading inaccurate. Mao Squad found "no mechanical defects" In either the IMS both care from I am until 2 p.m., the chief said, examining "There are a lot of tests they can perform oa the ipeedom*- Dodge Polara or the 1975 Ford Pinto Involved in the crash on brakes, master cylinders, and wheel cylinders for defects. l»r," Chief Carmody said, adding that he didn't know If Ihe Fatal report: the Highlands-Sea Bright Bridge thai claimed six lives, ac- "They did a very thorough Job," he said, "and were satis- cable had snapped or not cording to Police Chief John F. Carmody. fied thai both cars were working okay at the time of Ihe acci- Mr. Gulnch remains in satisfactory condition al Monmouth And. the chief said, an alcohol toxiclty report just released dent." Medical Center. Long Branch, where he was removed from driver sober, from the slate laboratories shows that Kevin Gulrich. lone However, the inspectors removed the speedometer from Ihe the critical list Saturday He has been moved from Intensive survivor of.Ihe crash and the driver of the Polara, could not Polara, taking it with them to Trenton for further tests care to a semi-private room. be considered "under the Influence" of alcohol at the time of The speedometer needle was frozen at 96 m ph following Alcohol toxiclty reports on the other six individuals involved the accident. - the collision al 1.40 am. June 2. If the cable leading to the in the crash have not returned, the chief said. no car defect The report showed the blood alcohol level at 004 per cent, speedometer MN intact, it could indicate that the car was A complete report from the Death by Auto Squad U ex- the chief said Anything above 0 10 is considered to be an in- traveling at that speed on impact However, police say thai if pected within a lew days The Daily Register VOL. 99 NO.288 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1977 15 CENTS Byrne taps Coffee, dumps Campbell
By SHERIV CONOHAN Mr. Coffee, Mercer County Democratic chairman and chair- Association of State Democratic Chairmen and membership The news of the governor's action reached her as she was SUtekMie Ctrretpudcil man of Gov. Byrne's successful campaign in the primary on the It-member executive committee of the Democratic Na- preparing to go out to dinner to celebrate her Urd birthday, election, and Ms Holmes, executive assistant to the governor, tional Committee. which was yesterday. "Happy birthday from Brendan," she TRENTON — Moving to sein unquestioned control of the headed the proposed slate of candidates Gov. Byrne recom- Encouraged by expressions of support from friends on the cracked. state Democratic organization. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yes- mended to the state committee for Its election of officers State Committee and from The White House. Mrs CampbeU While the governor decided against supporting Mn. terday announced his choice of Richard J Coffee to be the today. said last night she thought she would run for re-election any- CampbeU for re-election, his proposed slate of officers Includ- new Democratic state chairman and of Carolyn Holmes, an If the Stale Committee follows his recommendations and way without the governor's backing ed two other Monmouth County residents. He recommended aide In his SUtehouse office, to replace Anne D. Campbell as Robert Holland of Marlboro for parliamentarian and Joseph stale vice chairman. drops Mrs. Campbell, a resident of Shrewsbury, she would "I probably will (run) - and lose - not to show the party IOM two national posts she holds — president of Ihe National is divided, but that it is strong," she said Mastrianl of Wall Township to be sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Holland, an attorney with offices in Freehold and president of the Marlboro Democratic Club, was chairman of the Monmouth County steering committee in Ihe governor's primary election campaign organization, while Mr. Mastrianl, a real estate salesman, is coordinator of the Monmouth Coun- ty Advisory Council on Aging and a member of the executive board of the Senior Citizens Council of New Jersey. Filling out the rest of the governor's proposed slate of of- ficers were Betty Reaves, Toms River, for secretary; Mi- chael J Breslin, Oradell, treasurer, and Robert WUentx, Per- ty Amboy, counsel. One of Ihe first telephone calls Mrs. CampbeU received after the governor's proposed slate of officers was released late yesterday came from Hamilton Jordan, chief of staff for President Carter at The White House "Hamilton, at this late hour, is trying to reach the gover- nor and attempt to change his mind," Mrs. CampbeU said. She speculated, however, that this would only work against her. Gov. Byrne was one of the earliest supporters of Presi- dent Carter in his drive for the presidency, but the state went for President Ford in the November election Mrs. Campbell said that members of the state committee who had called her to offer their support included Ms. Reaves, the governor's announced choice for election as sec- retary. "The people who are working actively for me say don't POTENTIAL FBI DIRECTORS - President tors. They are, from left: John Van de Kamp, John J. Irwln; William Lucas, sheriff of give it up, you've got nothing to lose," she added. But, she Carter revealed at a news conference In Los Angeles County district attorney; Neal Wayne County, Mich.; U.S. Appeals Court said, the members of Ihe committee are under terrific pres- Washington, Monday that five men have been Welch, agent In charge of Philadelphia's FBI Judge Harllngton Wood. sure to go along with the governor's wishes, including warn- recommended to him as potential FBI direc- office; Massachusetts Superior Court Judge ings to watch out for their Jobs Mrs Campbell said the committee members she had spo- ken to were particularly disturbed that the woman Gov. Byrne has picked to replace her hasn't been Involved in Democratic party work "She's a bright person I'm very fond of her. But she's not active in the party," she said. Gibson pleads guilty on 2 counts "It's a purge, no matter how you sell it," Mrs. Campbell continued, and fingered Mr Coffee as the person she believed By ANN BRENOFF tH.OOO fine, plus a minimum enterprise would be forfeited Gibson is currently serving to be behind the governor's decision to drop her. "It's a vary Gibson was scheduled to vindictive and personal thing." NEWARK - In an unex- stand trial today on the four- of three years special parole to the federal government un a 14-10 year state sentence for pected move, Douglas Mac- count indictment which al- to be imposed after the dura- der this statute narcotics offenses, but has Arthur Gibson, the 28-year-old leged that he smuggled heroin tion of regular parole Also as part of the pica been Incarcerated in Ihe Met- Long Branch man charged in Into this country in the tire of One of the counts against bargain, the government ropolitan Correctional Center a federal indictment with an automobile. The In- Gibson to be dropped alleges agreed to "stand mute" at in New York awaiting trial on leading a multi-million dollar dictment names 41 defend- that he Is the leader of a sentencing and not come the federal charges The con- heroin ring, pleaded guilty ants. "continuing criminal enter- forth with recommendations viction is being appealed yesterday in U.S. District Instead, he entered pleas of prise." Under this count, Gib- to the judge Mr. Mills noted . . and Fiorino Court, here, to two of the In- guilty to two of the counts son faced a minimum penalty that the government reserved In submitting his plea of dictment's (our counts. while Assistant U.S. Attorney of 10 years imprisonment and the right to correct any mis- guilty lo the conspiracy a maximum penally of life representations made at that charge, Gibson named as his gets the word Gibson, who authorities Stephen R Mills noted that if the pleas were accepted the imprisonment with no sus- time. four co-conspirators Lamar maintain operated the largest pended sentence or possibility Drinks, 27, of 51 Rockwell from Democrat heroin factory and street dis- remaining two counts would Gibson's attorney. Jeffrey be dismissed at the time of of parole, plus a fine of Feldman of Livingston, re- Ave . Long Branch; Glen friends, pg. 10 tribution racket In Monmouth 1100,000 Lane, M, Atlantic Highlands; and Ocean counties, will be sentencing. quested that his client be giv- In addition, any profits and en a sentence to run con- Richard Jones, Fort Lewis. sentenced before U.S. District Each of the two counts car- Washington, and Robert C I Court Judge H. Curtis Mean- ries a maximum sentence of properties obtained by Gibson current with his state con- from the continuing criminal viction See Gibson, page 1 D«agfssGftt*a or on July 11. 15 years Imprisonment and
Mrs. Ane CasifkeO Mrs Campbell never formally endorsed any candidate in could be a lot worse, but the gubernatorial race before the primary election. She had MARLBORO - A surprise Sen. Scardlno said, "This is noled. she said, is that third said she was "leaning" towards Jersey City Mayor Paul Jor- Union and Morris, took part.) something," she added, cited the number of small ap- dan before he dropped out of the reace, but after he withdrew Inspection of the Marlboro not a witch hunt. But this is "It was early in the day sounding somewhat dubious plicant (double burners, floor housing far employes is Psychiatric Hospital and Rah the best way of learning she quietly went to Mr Coffee and offered her support for the and the place was pretty Thi' employe's dorm on the microwave ovens) plugged not permitted in nursing governor. way State Prison farm, con- about what is really happen- hot," the aide said "They tmrd floor of the geriatric homes, "yet here it was in a Into apparently old outlets, as Mrs. CampbeU said she volunteered to make a public ducted by a joint legislative ing in our Institutions. We will told us the fans were out ward "didn't seem particu- looking like fire hazards state faculty." statement In support of Gov. Byme. but refused to attack subcomittee produced mixed praise what is good and holler being cleaned or fixed or larly safe," she said She Another thing the group She also said the children's reviews yesterday. loudly about what is bad." ward "seemed awfully Rep Robert A Roe. D-N J , another of the gubernatorial can- According to an aide of Most of the 'hollering' yes- crowded," that the "legisla- didates, as had been proposed, without some sort of assurance state Sen. Anthony Scardlno, terday seemed to be con- tors commented on that " that the governor would support her re-election as vice chair- D-Bergen, chairman of the cerned with living conditions Boater very badly injured And, she added, the kitchen, man Mr Coffee was angered by her request, she related, and Joint Subcommittee on Mental as opposed to patient care or though "not awful, probably See G»v. Syne, page t Health and Corrections: "It security, according to Sen. RUMSON - As his six boating near the shore off Mr Guinan was pulled from wouldn't pass an inspection " could be a lot worse, but it's Scardlno's aide. year-old son watched help- Barley Point with his son Mi- Ihe water by Barley Point In the key area of security, not as good as It can be." A lack of fans in the geriit- lessly, a local boater fell chael, when the accident oc- residents, who notified police particularly al the prison That comment summed up rlc ward, for Instance, overboard last night In the curred, shortly after 8:45 p.m and the borough's First Aid farm. Sen. Scardlno's aide the six hour tour of virtually seemed to raise the ire of the Naveslnk River and was "He's In very bad shape," Squad said "it teemed pri'tt> M< •II the hospital's facilities, legislators. (In addition to struck and seriously Injured said Cap! John Gaynor. ad- The squad look the victim cure," but the big problem The Inside Story and those of the controversy- Sen. Scardlno, Assemblymen by Ihe outboard motor blades. ding that the man sustained to Riverview Hospital, where there Is the inmates living THE WEATHER ridden prison farm. Richard Vlsotcky, D-Bergen, Police said Bernle Guinan. severe leg cuts and other In- his condition was not made conditions juries. MMtly clwdv taday with ckaice •! skew- Of the unannounced visit, and Donald DIFrancesco. R- M, of 6 Lakeside Ave.. was available. See It C'oild be, page I ers taalgkt, l»w war M. Partly may l»m»r raw. Craptele rtptrt •• page 1. Imagination la children's loyi 7 Third part of Israel series II —Heil Hitler! heard at Matawan meeting Yankees laH fr«n first placr M Monmwlh wbu Ckamps meel II By DAVID ASTOR service" to the public with his remarks, while Mr. Kid- don. Dr. Brown said that the board needed more time lo Bridge Advice I DAILY REGISTER MATAWAN - A motion to censure Regional Board us contended that he was "serious." discuss the censure matter and asked that Mrs Mar- Badaess I PHONE NUMBERS of Education member Michael F. Kidzus was withdrawn "The taxpayers are entitled to know where ihe shall withdraw her motion Classified 1J-I7 Mala Office S41-NN last night following a recess called by board President eight thousand (for Ramsey Associates) was spent." he "For the present lime, the motion is withdrawn," twain I Tall Free ill MM Mrs. Judith K. Hurley declared replied Mrs. Marshall. rnssmrd Pjrafc » Till Free Mt-HM Mr. KWius had asked that s report allegedly con- Board member Mrs. Kathleen Marshall then made a Editorials I CUssMM Dei* HM7W taining an evaluation of Dr. John F. Regan, who resign- motion lo censure Mr. Kidzus, to which Mr Kidzus repl- Vincent C. DeMalo, board altomey, said later in the Eitertalameal, TV II t ImlaUM Dept MI-WM ed this month as superintendent, be released to the pub- ied by putting Ms right hand In the air and saying "Heil meeting that "the evaluation report is a matter that Hare-scape t Spstts Dept M2-4M4 lic. Hitler" shouW not be released" but added that he would study Lifestyle 7 MkMlelawa Birrai 171 OS* The report was drawn up by Rifnwy Aitoclatw. • Mrs Marshall, in explaining her million, said that the issue in more depth Make A Dale 17 FreHnUBareaa •UlUI consulting firm hired by the board. Mr. Kktnn frequently "disrupted" meetings and sent Under the Open Public Meetings Act ("The SUMMM" OMUarlM. 4 Uae Braack Bareaa ..HUM "Why do you want to kick a guy that's down?" "Inaccurate" notices to newspapers. Law"), discussion of personnel can be withheld from Spam 1114 SlatrkMwBareaatMmnU asked Richard J. Brown, board member, In reaction to with the audience and board members in an uproar the public, noted the attorney. Mr. Kldius' request. after toe exchange, Mrs. Hurley then slammed the ga- In a related matter, a motion that the board not Family Nlckl Special "The 'Nixon Tapes' were made public," retorted vel on the table serveral times and asked for — and was hire a replacement for Dr Regan for two years was de- Mon-Tues night, Chicken or "Cewtewa" Taalghl Wed through Sat., Earth Mr. Kkbus. granted — a flve-mtnute recess. feated by Ihe board in a ( to I vote, with one absten- Veal Parmigiana with Spa- tion ghetti and salad K 25 Sal's Star. Trade Winds, Sea Mrs. Hurley said that Mr. Kidzus wai doing a "dis- About 1$ minutes later, the bosfd came back in ses- Tavern and Restaurant, 747- Bright lUL iheiAuivfexisfcr. —People Volunteer firemen see red, esraaed injury when anoth- Hall University. Conley, a er car flipped Into the air 1«M Seton Hall graduate, is ind landed on top of the the first layman to hold the aim at Long Branch council one he was driving New top post at the 121-year-old money, this arrangement (of of the Oliver Byron company man and Rcfeert DyMa of Catholic school By ANN IRENOFF mealing and also formally Poughkeepsie, N V , were request a meeting with the putting the two paid drivers lad city fire chid in ltd, driving Dal sun 510s In the LONG BRANCH - The (00 mayor on the paid fire driver to the Oliver Brown- charged that the removal of Ms car Sports Car Club of Fashion model Margan company as relief drivers) U paid drivers from that house Hemlagway says the only member volunteer fire de- situation America Cumberland Na- partment is expected to show As Chief Cooke explained it, about the best we could do." would cause "undue hardship it-Sedan event at difference between Presi- be said. on all the residents of North dent Carter's home town up in force at tonight'! City the city had employed It paid Ledges near Gar- "We support the paid driv- Long Branch." and other places is "they Council meeting to protest the drivers. This force Is now I Ihin ers IN per cent," said the Mr. Adams said that the just have a dilferent accent removal of two paid fire driv- down to 17 men, causing driv- • •» chief "and are not st all hap- closest firehouse to the Oliver and they close 'earlier " ers from the Oliver Byron En- ers to work overtime without py with this arrangement" Byron house is on Union Ave. iff ifavM i. ttseke of Miss Hemingway, who is In gine Co., on Atlantic Ave , pay or compensation "We are going to formally - a five minute drive away. Teaneck has been named Plains to shoot a rail fash- which services North Long request a meeting with the "That means It'll take at dean ol the Rutgers Medic- Ion layout for a magazine, Branch One driver, who left his mayor to discuss the prob- least five minutes more to get al School of the College of had one other word Sunday Firemen from that 40-man post, was paid through Com- Medicine and Denislry of company fear that the elimi- lem," he continued. a truck to a (Ire In North for Plains "great." The EftrariBrtake prehensive Employment Long Branch," he said New Jersey in Piscataway granddaughter of novelist nation of their paid drivers is Training Act (CETA) funds. "We tried to meet with the The 44-year-old Immunolog- Ernest Hemingway said she belief In the role and impor- the tint step in phasing out (A replacement cannot be mayor," said Chief Cooke, He also pointed out that the ist succeeds Acting Dean hopes to meet Rill Carter tance of the 175 year-old In- the entire company. hired under this program) A "but he's been stalling us " Oliver Byron Engine Co. ser- Harold Logan, who held the during her two-day stay stitution Only passing ref- Councilman James W. Den- second driver Is out sick on "There Is not enough mon- vices two schools. post for lh months here erence was made during nis recently argued that the disability. ey in the chief's budget to pay LI. ON. Andrew Good- the ceremony to West city had too many fire com- "Some drivers are assigned for the extra manpower We "I feel that the city could Dr. Robert T. foaley, paslrr came out of retire- Point's cheating scandal, panies and that the volunteer to specific houses. Others are need assistance from the city. find money someplace else resident of Wright ment today to take over which resulted in the depar- firemen were "selfish" in used to fill In for them on We give them damn good pro- without endangering the ftlm bUi Paul Nrwinaa, mverslty In Dayton. command of the U.S. Mili- ture of 152 cadets of the lome of their requests to their days off,' said Chief tection for the money they safety of homeowners and who bll Ohio, was named yesterday tary Academy, saying his class which graduated last council. Cooke. pay," charged the chief. businesses in the area," he the 15th president of Seton return stemmed from his week (Specifically, Mr. Dennis "With the two men out, we continued. was referring to a leasing can't give the house drivers Five other city fire com- The company plans to solic- contract In which the fire time off," he added. panies are manned strictly by it support from members of companies wanted the exact Chief Cooke said that he, volunteers without paid driv- Uw North Long Branch com- areas of each flrehouse to be along with the other chiefs, en. munity. leased spelled out.) met with S Marshall Roser Two leaders of the Uniform The Oliver Byron company Tennessee to President: First Assistant Fire Chief Jr., yesterday, to discuss the Fire Department, the unit last year requested that the fO Oa. . • Raymond Cooke said that the situation composed of paid fire drivers, city purchase It a new pump- firemen would make their dis- "We 111 reluctantly agreed alto attended the session with er. A truck was purchased in- pleasure at Mr. Dennis'. that unless the mayor and Mr. Roser, said the chief. stead for the Phil Daly Hose Ray off our hands remarks known at tonight's council gives us some more Eldon K. Adams, president Co. MASH" tody of Kay, who pleaded Blanton said his proposal built the special cell because - Jemt guilty to the King assassins- was made In part because of they did not want their city ! published interviews with fed- "to become another Dallas," eral officials who criticized where Lee Harvey Oswald, Anti-poverty agency learns There was no comment from While House officials the state for allowing Ray to arrested In the 1963 assassina- Hlanlnn quoted Bell as escape tion of President John Ken- saying he knew of no prece- Blanton said It cost the nedy, was shot and killed dent for the federal govern state at least $175,000 In over- while In police custody. about poverty, fires 16 * Rankled by a l>70 federal •i tu Illi' menl to laka over a state time to bring Ray and five court order preventing the nt," Blanton i Hut. Blanton added, fellow escapees back to the By RUBIN GOLDSTEIN to keep it open — but could into balance, by a reduction federal grant which has not "If he's going to be a federal Brushy Mountain prison after slate from keeping Ray Iso- make no promises. in force," the MCAP director increased for several years, porter; ' I iwiounC' lated, Blanton noted In his let- rase, he ought to be a federal a weekend chase through LONG BRANCH - The Many MCAP trustees, who maintained. but Its fixed costs have vir- mg he has iKki'il ! mountain country One man ter to Carter that Ray "has prisoner." county's anti-poverty agency have repeatedly stressed the The cuts weren't made earf tually doubled, according to made one escape from behind remains at large. has been forced by its own Importance of balancing lier because he didn't want the MCAP's director. walls In Tennessee and at- In addition to the cost of poverty to cut It employes MCAP's budget, expressed "lo put people out on the In addition, two programs tempted two others." the latest manhunt. Shelby from its payroll, Wilbert C. dismay at the terminations. street during the coldest win- for which verbal assurances County spent more than Russell, executive director of "We can't tie his (Mr. Rus- ter we've had," Mr. Russell of "government funding had 1100,000 to put steel plates Two Investigators from the the Monmouth Community sell's) hands," David Cohen, added. been made were ultimately over the windows of a special' House Assassinations Com- Action Program, (MCAP) a freeholder-appointee to the In addition to the termina- not financed, he said. ATION cell In which Ray was kept mittee, Investigating King's said last night. MCAP board, admitted. "We tions, the agency will put a The sixteen employes ter- By Tar Auuiclalrd Press (or seven months before his death, talked with prison offi- Among the casualties of told him to balance the budg- number of people on "fur- minated had salaries ranging guilty plea in Memphis on cials for more than three MCAP's budget crunch are et. But we knew there was loughs" — temporary lay-offs from about $7,000 to about March 10. 1966 hours Monday about the ex- the director of its Hispanic going to be a 113,000 deficit — as the MCAP's finance $15,010, totaling over (100,000 Memphis officials said they cape Impact Center, the agency going in to the new program committee had suggested, annually, according to the correspondent is held public relations head, and Ms year in September. We waited Mr. Russell said. MCAP head MCAP carries rnmenl loduy banned corre- Evelyn Banks, who runs the until the eleventh hour, and MCAP has been operating about 150 people on Its pay- ' Irs Times from leav- MCAP's Asbury Park Day then we're boxed in, there's on a fixed budget, based on a roll ing the country, snymti ho is being investigated lor "the col- Police hunt killer Care Center. no choice but to fire. What to :hi- I s Kmbassy reported. The termination of Ms. do should have been decided "Tin ' 'i" planned to leave Moscow on Banks could lead to the clos- earlier." Ighmenl in the Soviet ing of that day care program. The terminations, Mr. Rus- Gibson pleads I!," IIOIIIN labi Saturday after of 3 Girl Scouts . which currently lakes care of sell said, were the last pos- (Continued) • • Mtertaj Inr a story. LOCUST GROVE, Okla But a newspaper reporter .18 children, Mr. Russell ad- sible alternative to solving when Drinks was stationed at (AP) - Harsh flood lights said he overheard scouts tell- mitted. the agency's fiscal problems. Mr. Mills confirmed that Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Schlfsin^cr |»lugs enrrgy plan powered by thumping por- ing others yesterday that they Two Asbury Park women "There was only one way to these four defendants were Mr. Feldman commented WASHINGTON - Whili' llousi' energy adviser James table generators lit a 610-acre had heard screams at about 3 who use the day care pro- bring the personnel budget the government's witnesses in after the hearing that Gib- |nal panel to try In sal campground as officers a.m. gram came to last night's the case. All four were in- son's decision to agree to for keeping some con- searched through the night A camp worker said In re- MCAP Board of Trustees dicted along with Gibson. plea bargaining conditions for clues in the murder of sponse to the report that girls meeting to urge that the cen- Gibson told the court that was made because he "want- The I ' i" iii'tsuade.the lull House Com- three young Girl Scouts "often hear things and ter be maintained Mr Rus he personally went to No- ed to protect his friends and scream and giggle" during It could gales, Mexico, to secure the family members." i ' i i wick's decision by Us "We've got a maniac some- sell, who will meet with con- the first night of an outing. cerned parents tonight, said heroin for the purpose of dis- "He feels that the govern- ummlttee to deregulate ihr price of where around," said Waynes (Continued) Michelle Guse, 0, and Lori he'd do "everything possible" tribution. ment indicted a lot of his County Sheriff Glen "Pete" "They (the legislators) said The indictment alleges that friends and relatives Just as a Lee Farmer, who would have It was much, much too Weaver yesterday. "This Gibson, Drinks, and others way to get to him. He Is very celebrated her 9th birthday crowded," she related. "And thing is horrible; It's the work on Saturday, were apparently made at least eight trips to concerned about his friends of a demented person " there, too, they noticed prob- Mexico to purchase quantities killed by blows to the head, He'll send lems with electrical appli- and family . and did what he The night before, In con- authorities said Doris Denise of heroin ranging from ap- felt was the best thing to do," llir ances. In general, tye hous- proximately 20 ounces to in trast, was dark and.silent as Milner, 10, was apparently ing seemed particularly said Mr. Feldman. STATE 100 Scouts began a week-long strangled by a length of cord, excess of a kilogram (2.2 bills back poor." The Gibson home at US N. outing at Camp Scott, an Iso- her cries probably muffled by pounds) on each occasion. Ry Tor AsMX-lalcd Press As for security in the 'in- Fifth Ave., Long Branch, was lated retreat about 45 miles a towel found alongside her The heroin was then raided on April 19 by federal, cast of Tulsa body. Her hands were bound tensive care' unit where smuggled into the United to feds detainer patients are housed, state and local police using a According to camp director behind her back with adhe- States in the tire of an au- firm retained LONG BRANCH - Wllberl she echoed the previously fire emergency as a ploy to Barbara Day, no one reported sive tape, one investigator tomobile and transported to AT1.ANTH bl man Howard Knppermu, C. Russell, executive director stated conclusion regarding gain entry. The federal In- hearing anything unusual be- said. New Jersey, the Indictment hat pi ma to build a $400 mil- of the Monmouth Community the prison farm. That Is, dictment also Includes tween 2 a.m. and 4 a.m., charges. i,iw firm "Apparently, from viewing Action Program (MCAP) is "pretty secure'." Douglas' brothers James and the time authorities believe a the scene and the bodies, the Named by the Grand Jury ibl) passed ihc casino sick and tired of paying for The overall conclusion, ac- Larry Gibson and his sister, lone assailant beat and stran- little girls were beaten to as the sources of the heroin the never-ending audits of his cording lo the aide, was that Mary Gibson. gled the girls, then dragged death," said Ted Lempke, a were Juan Singh-Velasquez, Miih I'm m conflict," (tuppernian said agency, most of which have "the Senator did say he felt James Gibson and another their nude bodies in blood- state investigator. "There Is Juan Manual Singh-Velasquez < tales of Pisca- been requested by the federal there was much Improvement defendant, Terry Epps, 14, of soaked sleeping bags to the also some evidence of sexual and Juan Felix Manriquez, all di Iirm on a local level Community Services Agency in some respects from years M Grand Court, Long Branch, Intersection of two dirt roads molestation of at least one of of Nogales, Mexico. <, BI work and planning. (CSA), he said last night. past. The group questioned a were both brought to Judge 150 yards away. the girls." nun from representing the From now on, he's sending number of things, but I It is alleged in the in- Meanor's court yesterday i ion, which will license all the bills right back to the wouldn't say it was a con dictment that Gibson and from the federal penitentiary government, he Insisted. .demnation ' Lane established the "Mexi- where they are incarcerated. Nun-to-be found killed That's what he told two can Connection" In July, 1173, Both men were expected to Hospital projects an- rejected CSA officials who arrived yes- enter guilty pleas yesterday, inthlssloner Joanni' Kmli'v during silent meditation terday for another discussion however they merely ob- .million of an am- of the agency's books, the Gov. Byrne served the Douglas Gibson bill sin' lontinurd to WHEELING. W.Va. (AP) Sweeney said. Speculating on MCAP director said. proceedings and were then re- ri i>( a 108-bcd hospital and — Police say they have no why Miss Elam was In the "Obviously, we can't pre- (Continued) turned to Jail. nl Hospital • leads In the death of a 26 field, a nun who asked not to vent the government from the assurance wasn't forthcoming so she didn't make the Sources In the U.S. At- by Brick Township Hospi- year-old woman who may be Identified said, "It is al- looking at our records when statement torney's office said that addi- ut-patlenl clinics, diagnostic have been attacked as she ways peaceful and quiet they give us money, but they Mrs. Campbell was nominated for her position on the ex- tional guilty pleas are ex- services and visiting prayed in preparation for be- there." are going to have to give a ecutive committee ol the Democratic National Committee at pected to be received once • [immunities coming a nun. reason," he added. "This has the DNC meeting held the day after the Democratic National the trial gets underway today. The nude body of Roberta Horseman at bridge been going on for years, but Convention ended last summer and was formally elected to it Douglas Gibson will not be returned to court until his I rile legalization opposed Elam was found yesterday af- rejects truck offer Its time to put a stop to it." this January. She was elected president of the State Chair- Audits have been made by man's Association in March, becoming the first woman and sentencing and will not be ' hoax lhat would lead can- SKIDMORE, Md. (AP) - yards from the Mt. St. Joseph CSA, and the auditors have first vice chairman of a state party organization to hold the called upon to testify against h (or a cure, the state Maryland's Acting Gov. Blab- Mother House, where she was been pressed into service by post. any other defendants, said the II Imouily In oppose legal- a prenovltiate candidate for Lee III has suggested a way the U.S. Attorney's office, in source. the Sisters of Mt. St. Joseph, for Billy Marks to get back in response to questions raised • rday urging legisla- according to Investigators the saddle and continue his about MCAP and Mr. Russell uld legalize the use of laetrile in who believe she was stran- crosscountry "ride for na- over the past four years. gled and raped. ture." Under particular scrutiny Miss Elnm, formerly of Al- Lee offered yesterday to has been Mr. Russell's travel ouni'U member Harry lendale In Bergen County, provide Marks with a trailer expenses. Ninety-five per cent N.J , was one of two or three and a truck so that he could of those are paid for by women In the pre-noviatiate take his horses across the sources other than MCAP, THE GOLDEN BOOK stage at the mother house, Chesapeake Bay Bridge, such as the National Commu- which has about 100 nuns. where he is now camped out nity Action Agency Executive Weather: Cloudy Sweeney said Miss Elam did and waging a hunger strike to Directors Association, of 5*1% TIDES not live at Mt. St. Joseph, protest rules that prohibit his which he's president, Mr. Sand) Hook Sweeney said horses from walking across Russell has maintained. At the time of her death, the span. So far, the investigations Golden Passbook Accounts p in Miss Elam "was making what have not charged Mr. Russell Interest compounded and credited quarterly 13 called a silent retreat at Rul the Wyearold Marks or MCAP with any Minimum opening deposit »100 - multiples of the mother house — a period has for the present time re- wrongdoing; but the agency $100 thereafter. Withdrawal on 90 days' notice fused Lee's suggestion. ^m .mi! lit* of roattmplatlon." according must still foot the costs of ex- Hi p.m. to Frank Sweeney, director of Marks, a former Newark, aminations, the director Red Hank and ltumsiiti communications for the Dioc- .N.J., environmental analyst, noted. ese of Wheeling-Charleston began his horseback ride "We've been audited 100 i • 10 minutes; "It wouldn't have been un- from San Diego 1ft years ago per cent for each of the last min- common that she would be to show that horses are still a three or four years, and it's bridge. add walking or sitting outside" viable alternative means of cost us between $5,000 and while In silent retreat. transportation. 18,000 every year," he said. i FOIC KM F kwlitv Umoo
i SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1977 JlH ThMj ITl flh> I 3 200 ask board to close Broad Street School FREEHOLD - The Board ol Education last night was cluded that the school, "although apparently sound in overall payers unnecessarily a main consideration in possibly keeping it open, according to presented with a petition of more than MO signatures, asking structure, and basically adequate for individual classroom — Because the borough is small in size, the issue of dis- Board member James Higgins that the Broad Street School be permanently closed. areas, no longer provides the facility for a modern education- tance between a student's residence and the school in not a To me, there's a safely factor Involved," he said "I don't And at the meeting, approximately 50 residents of the al program." •<• valid one, in possibly assigning Broad Street School stu- want kids walking all through town, crossing Main Street, to KiBgsky Square development were on hand to voice their ob- The school board, which will ultimately decide the dents to other schools ge((o the Learning Center " jections to the possibility of the school being kept open. school'»fate, is waiting to once again hear a recommendation "You are almost implying," he told the audienccee, "that f - Many students who are attending the Freehold Learn- road Stree/ from Mr Bills. the kids don't get as good,an education at the Broad Whether or not the school should continue to operate has ing Center would possibly have to be transferred, a move that School, as they do at the Learning Center " "will not be willingly allowed." beta a point of controversy for some time Built In 1(29 or Superlntendant Prank Kane said later that parents are af 1(N, the Broad Street School has niffered physical deteriora Last night's turnout sought In convince thtiboard that the raid that If the Broad Street School Is kept open, children who tton, and had even had to be cloned for almujt four weeks school is not needed, and would be. in (act a financial burden That final point, the merits of the Learning Center during the healing fuel crisis last winter. to renovate and maintain • seemed to be the focus of most of last night's discussion are currently in kindergarten at the Learning Center, will be The petition cited Bye reasons to prrmanenlK close the Most of -the Kingsley Square residents In attendance have transferred to create a first grade at the older school A recently completed architectural study revealed that school: children attending the Learning Center, or will have, and said But those arguing In favor of the Learning Center and no while alterations to the school are recommended they aren't — It would be an unnecestar) expense, because children they don't want their children taken from the facility Broad Street School point to the fact that even with an enroll necessary presently attending the school could be "easily accommodated menl of 413 students, the Learning Center Is still well umlci The LearningXenter, representative uf "progressive edu- at other borough schools its recommended capacity of 550 But already, County Superinlendant of Schools Harold cation" is a modem (three years old) spacious, well-equipped Joan Sloser, 91 Kingsley Way. one of the main campaign- Bills has ruled that the school will no longer have a kinder- — There Is no need to include ihe school in any master school, a far cry from the older Broad Street School, which ers to close the Broad Street School said. "The main II garten, stating It is Inadequate In physical plant and educa- plan, because the student population of UM twirou^h is declin- lacks many facilities (gym, all-purpose room) and comforts. the money Issue," that Is, wasted taxpayers' money But tional faculties ing But the Broad Street School, (with 75 students, grade one when asked to characterize the Learning Center, where her And a study by the N.J. Department of Education con- — Mandatory renovatmn Of the school would burden tax- through fourth). Is located closer to Kingsley Square, and this is children are students, she said, "It's fantastic Superintendent must sign, regional board insisting . HATAWAN - The Region- Softball field was situated In in the district, according lo not al Board of Education last such a way that a batter board member Mrs. Marilyn Mrs. Judith K. Hurley, night unanimously adopted, would have to run uphill to Brenner. Another board mem board president, said in v.it- on first reading, a policy re- first base, among other ber, Mrs. Kathleen Marshall, ing against adoption that she quiring the superintendent to things noted that some parents cir- felt that the "minority" of Indicate his approval or dis- In an April meeting to dis- cumvent this age by sending students who were rtady fur approval of final project de- cuss the situation, the board children who are younger kindergarten at a younger velopment plans by Initialling was told by Howard Schoor than this cutoff date to a pri- age should be able to start and dating the documents be- Engineers of Matawan that vate kindergarten and then earlier than other students fore they come to the board. the pproject had been done ac enrolling these children In Michael F. Kid7us also "The superintendent Is held cording to plans and specifi- first grade In the public voted no. directly responsible to the cations approved by the school system The board last night voted H board The policy voted on last to 1 to approve a $2,656 pay- HIGHEST HONOR - Clarence Lewis of Red Bank, attend Phillips Andoyer Academy, was president rfOrd!'board mem Jr, tn°Ts- center, watches proudly as William G. Dexter, ot the ninth grade class, football captain in the cusslne the oolicv Under the policy, the super- night, said Mrs. Brenner, ment to Rosato Electric Co.. intendent would have the op- would try to prevent parents here, for electrical work for right, headmaster al Rumson Country Day School, eighth and ninth grades, and on the honor roll ev- The policy came after re- awards the Trustees' Prize to his 15-year-old son, ery year from the fifth through ninth grades. tion of asking other people to from doing this by not allow- the high school trailers. cent problems encountered by ing their children to enroll In Craig Douglas Lewis. The younger Lewis, who will Reflltler itofteholo Initial the project plans as the board In getting projects well before they went to the the first grade. Instead, she Six storage trailers are al- completed according to plans board said, these children would ready at the high school and and specifications have to take kindergarten at least three office trailers Board members, for in- In other action the board are slated to be installed in dVed a poucy ..i on fu^t **»i» *i ">he publibl c schoohl stance, complained this p p the near future Honor 35 284 given diplomas Mrs Marshall said she fa- Mr. Kidzus dissented spring about the 1105.000 high reading dealing with the min- school athletic field project. imum age a child must be to vored this policy because she The board voted unani at 50th <5 r They contended that some of enter kindergarten The vote felt it was unfair that weal- mously to award a $6,486 ton the sod was dying, that the was 7 to 2. thier parents could circum- tract to Spivak Brothers, Inc., high jump area did not meet A child must be five by vent the Sept. 30 cutoff date Perth Amboy. to put up graduation at Long Branch state standards and that the Sept 30 to enter kindergarten while poorer parents could shades at the high school RUMSON - Thirty Five R Wao
Second Clou pattoae paid ol Red Bank. N J 0'IDI one; ol Middle borough's bond consultants In date the municipal insurance «n. N.J. WMI. Krbtlthed Sundov tnrowgn Fnooy Mori tufitcrlutiont the sale. program in line with a plan Council will meet In special developed by Wallace S. Bar- Term Dally ^,rr>oo> Mlyanl p Only Only Sunday session on Monday, June 27, rett, uf Davis, Dworland and _- 49 EAST MAIN FREEHOLD ^ Oneveor USt» in 00 IM 00 Home Delivery by Corner ~ Doily and Sunday M cents a week lo Introduce another bonding Co , Inc , New York, munici- iU > ordinance to provide 180.000 TBt»'cop, oKiunle.- Don, llcenn. Sunday Hcenls pal Insurance consultants. vxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvvvxx4 4 The Drfy Reglrter SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, JUNEU. 197? List death of woman as suicide house hunting? EATONTOWN - Police Ms Hawkins was a lifelong of Fair Haven, two sisters. nephew and two nieces. have ruled the death of Bar- county resident and former Mrs. NataUe Smith of Ocean The Quids Funeral Home. cn#c* lodf't bara V. Hawkins, 831) While supervisor at Electronic As Township and Mrs Carol Ha- Red Bank, is in charge of Ihe Obituaries St., I suicide, borough police ustance Corp . Red Bank gins of Rlverdale, Ga.; a •arrangements Classified Ads commissioner Rudolph Bor- She was a member of the neo, said last night Pilgrim Baptist Church. Red Ms Hawkins, 35. was found Bank and sang in the youth in her bedroom by police. Mr choir Tom Clark, 77, retired Borneo said, with the win- Surviving are .a daughter, Home Improvements dows covered with towels and Rhonda M Jackson, her par- a Hibach! grill burning ents, Mr. and Mrs James AT SPhCIAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES Justice of Supreme Court She was taken by the Hawkins of Tinlpn Falls; a borough First Aid Squad to brother. James Hawkins Jr. Monmouth Medical Center. WASHINGTON (AP) - ADD-A ROOM ADD-A LEVEL friends with the Junior sena Ixmg Branch, where she was Earl Y Henry Tom C. Clark, a nil and tor from Missouri, Harry S pronounced dead by cause ol l.ONC BRANCH - Earl N amiable Texan who served on Truman asphixiation, Mr. Borneo said Henry, it, of 111 Rosewood the Supreme Court (or II Truman at the time headed No other details were avail- Ave . died Sunday al Mnn- yean before beginning at age a Senate Investigations com- able last nlghl mouth Medical Center •7 a career at perhaps the mittee which called on the He was born in Kizyth* moat-traveled Jugge In the na- Justice Department for help, Arnanze Romeo Fayelte, W Va., and came tion's history, died yesterday and Clark had risen to head HOWELL - Arnanze here from Hawaii 17 years He was 77. the department's antitrust Romeo. HO, of Angle Inn Mo- ago. He was an electronic Clark died in his sleep at and criminal divisions tor Court, Rt. 33, died Sunday technician for RCA. Some- the New York home of his In IMS, Truman called on at home rville. He was an Army veter- son, former Ally Gen. Ram- Clark again, to become at- Mr Romeo was born In an of World War II and the acy Clark. He was In New BATHROOMS torney general He held that Italy and lived in Belford for Korean Conflict KITCHENS York to help the 2nd U.S. Cir- post for four years before many years before moving Surviving are his widow, cuit Court of Appeals with Its Truman named him to the herein 1971 Mrs Elisabeth Loders Henry; caseload by sitting on an ap- high court to succeed the late He was a retired self-em- three sons, Michael, Fred- pellate panel there Frank Murphy ployed gardener and florist erick, and Earl Henry, all sal Hii death was announced Clark served until 1067. an- He was a communicant of here; a brother, Hilton Henry here by the Supreme Court, nouncing his decision to re- SI. Catherine's Rqman Catho- »f Philadelphia, and three sis- but no cause of death was sign the same day — Feb. 27 lic Church, Farmingdale. ters, Mrs. Hazel Calloway. given. - that President Lyndon B Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Vivian Brown, and Mrs Clirk bad maintained a rig- Johnson appointed Pittrtfffjy M r s. M il 114> lie 11 (i U« sttvpma corbtTr,~an"nr rtnta- orous work schedule, trav- Juttet Taw C. Clark Clark as attorney general. He daughter, Mrs Theresa Reed delphia eling to all parts of the coun- worried about a conflict of in- of Ft. Devon, Mass., five servative not always comfort- The Woolley Funeral Home GENERAL CONSTRUCTION • ATTIC ROOMS try as a senior Judge assigned terest because, as attorney brothers, Peter and John able with the liberal court of is in charge of arrangements. by Chief Justice Warren E general, his son would be In- Romeo, both Red Bank. Ju DORMERS e FINISHED BASEMENTS the late Chief Justice Earl Burger to help handle the volved in many of the govern- seph Romeo Jr. of Atlantic Warren In the 1990s and 1900s. burgeoning work of the feder- ment cases going before the Highlands, Salvatore Romeo Lottery winners nevertheless authored some NO DOWN PAYMENT al courts Justices. of Shrewsbury and Louis of the Supreme Court's most TRENTON (AP) - The TERMS MMNQIO ON ANY IMPROVEMENT He appeared In good health Romeo of Vineland, and two controversial decisions, Since hisresignation, how - winning number In New Jer- on May 17 when attending a ever, Clark kept active as a grandsons. sey's Pick-It lottery yts- PHONE: 741-5060 It was Clark who wrote the MONMOUTH Washington ceremony honor- "visiting Judge" dispatched to The John E. Day Funeral terday was 4M A straight bet court's decision extending to Hwy. 35, Middletown Ing a former colleague, re- each of the nation's 11 judi- Home. Red Bank, is in charge pays 1222.50; a box bet pays I CONSTRUCTION CO. state law enforcement prac- tired Justice William 0 cial circuits He Is the only of Ihe arrangements 137. and the pairs pay 122. Douglas tices a prohibition on evi- man in history to serve as a dence gained by Illegal "I feel fine," Clark had said Judge in every circuit. search and seizure And it In chatting with a reporter was Clark's opinion that In Aiked about his frequent ARROW DRESS SHIRTS... BECAUSE 1963 outlawed Bible reading in Joseph A. Knne travels on court business, he public schools CLIFFWOOD - Joseph A said, "I enjoy keeping busy." Kane, «5, of 208 West Pros- YOU KNOW HIS TYPE A lawyer since 1922. Clark pect Ave., died yesterday at Clark, a Judicial con- first practiced as a member Rivervlew Hospital, Red And Arrow knows, too. He'll want "Kent', a short of a family law firm, along Bank. sleeve poly/cotton with long point collar In white, Mrs. Virginia Richter with his father and brother In He was born in Jersey City blue, tan, mint, pink or yellow. 15-16V4, 10.50. Or OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Dallas. An active participant and had lived here 22 years. 'Dover', with long sleeves and new-again oxford Mrs. Virginia E. Richter, 87, in Democratic politics, of 320 WeUs Ave., died yes- Clark's first public office was He was an Army veteran of • button-down collar In polyester/cotton. White, terday at home. a six-year stint as a civil dis- World War II and was a blue, tan. 15-16V*. fs.OO. Do It right. .. give him She was born in New York trict attorney member of the Veterans of a coordinated tie by Wembly, 6.50 and 7.50. Foreign Wars, Cliffwood. City and had lived In the Oak- He joined the Justice De- Mr. Kane retired from the MY DAD'S A 'BIG WHEEL' Father's Day hurst area for 75 years. partment In 1937 and In the Central Jersey Railroad as Contest. Tell us In 25 words or less why your Mrs. Richter was a commu- early 1940s became fast nicant of St. Michael's Roman mail clerk and had also been dad's a 'big wheel', and drop your entry In Catholic Church, Long Mrs. Ronald Obach employed by the Midland the contest box, Men's Area, all stores — by Branch, and a member of Its Glass Co., Cliffwood June 18th. Grand Prize, a Motorized Bicycle EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mar- Rosary Society. Surviving are his widow, from Motobecane America, Ltd., garet Obach, 44, 14 Russel She was predeceased by her Mrs. Grace Wilson Kane; two Hackensack, N.J. — plus runner-up prizes Ave., died Sunday at Patter- husband Richard R. Richter .tons, Edward Knoeller and Ar- awarded In each store. son Army Hospital, Ft Mon- Sr., who pasaed away in I960 thur Knoeller, both of Mata- mouth. Surviving are four sons, wan; two daughters, Mrs. Richard R. and Walter B. Born In Ml Pleasant, NY., Charles Candiloro, of Cliff- Richter of Elberon and Albert she had lived here a year. wood, and Mrs. Donald THE BEST Steinbach R. and George C Richter of Surviving are her husband, Stoyny, of Keyport; two Oakhurst; one brother, Col Ronald M. Obach; a son, brothers, Alfred and Ray George Kane of St. Peters- Philip R Obach, at home; a mond Kane, both of Cliff- burg, Fla ; six grandchildren; daughter, Miss Debra Ann wood; It grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Obach, also at home; a broth- four great-grandchildren. er, Robert Rose of Multrie, The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- The Waitt Funeral Home, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Carol .In neral Home Is in charge of ar- Morganville, Is In charge of nigan of Austin, Tex.; and her rangements. arrangements. mother, Mrs. Mabel Rose of Vero Beach, Fla. Vfl. Ptotll Hollct* Mrs. Nellie Yates The Anderson Funeral FREEHOLD - Mrs. Nellie NEINAST - WGiitr A oi HO Home, Red Bank, Is In charge IWM, FlMMS. DIM! JWW 11. 19" For Reynolds Vales. 65, of 33 moll* of Union Btoch Rtllrtd IUMI of arrangements. viler ol th# Ptnn Cinlral Railroad lor First St., died yesterday at V yvori ••lovtd huibond of Mont Fvfttor of Mn Morion Curtu ol Hoi Freehold Area Hospital, Free- Itt. Mn. Elhtl GrMn of Indlanopolli, Mrs. Viola Cusano hold Township Mri Oolorn McCoy ol Holiday. Flor Ma. arothif of Poul of Moiowon ond LONG BRANCH - Viola She was born in Amster- Mae Cusano, 75, of Chelsea dam, N.Y., daughter of the Ave., died yesterday at Free- late Arthur and Alice Toon hold Area Hospital, Freehold Reynolds, and lived here for OBACH — Morooral Intt ROM) Township. 55 years. of 14 RUIMI Avt, Eotonfown on Sun doy. Jun« II. 00* 44 Btlovtd wilt ot Mrs ( usann was born here She was a trimmer for the Colontl Ronold M Dtwoled molhtr of Philip P. ond Ottoro Ann Dtor lltur and lived most of her life Nappe-Smith Manufacturing of Rote't P.01* ond Mn. Corol Jtrnl •on. Dtor doyflhlfr 9f Mr» Moolt here, except for a few years Co.. Farmingdale, and was a fo»t Rtlaflvtl ond Irltndi or* T» •Mclfully Invlltd to otltnd Iht Funtrrjl during which she lived in Red member of St. Peter's Episco- Service 01 I JO pm on Wodnttdoy ol Bank. pal Church, here. Her hus- Iht Andtnon Fwntrol Home. Ill • rood SI • R*d Bonk Vlining hourt 31 Surviving are a son, band, Thomas H. Yates Jr.. ond M ol»o. Contribution* moy b« nnl too chorMy ot your CholCff Charles W Cusano, North died in 1970 Ridge, Calif.; a daughter. Surviving are a niece, Miss M3. In Memoriom Mrs William Frey, here; six. (iluria Reynolds, here, and a grandchildren and seven nephew, Ronald Reynolds of great-grandchildren Matawan. IN MEMORY - Of Sldnty L. H*n n#*»»y. for hit blrlhdoy. Junt II. who pMMd o«ray Aug 1.1*74 All my lovl. The Worden Funeral Home, The Higgins Memorial and bUfilngi. Olwoyi. dtor ion Gont Red Bank, is in charge of the Home is in charge of arrange- buf no) RXBOtttn Vouf Mo*h#r Ptorl M X»nn#m* arrangements ments. BRAND NAME MANUFACTURERS' OUTLET STORE • Tirad of high prktt lor quolily brand merchandise? • Tired of poor quality at low prku? NOW YOU CANBUY QUALITY BIAND MiRCHANDISE AT LOW, LOW PRICES - AT irden itate N AA L pparel stores, inc. B ™X£ a OUTLET AU ITEMS 25% tO 65% Off BRAND NAME MANUFACTURERS' SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES Rog. QSA 19.00-25.00 11.90-15.90 Full lint ot Joint (Including /•toil /«ttitr-Mm If him modtlt 24 00 15.90 Bib ovtrtllt 19 00 14.90 Ptlnltr't Jttnt 21-26 00 • 11.90-15.90 Dtnlm lacked (Including mtkhlng Ittllitr Him lor /HM)_ 30 00 16.90 Dtnlm patch blaztrt 30 00 11.90 Golf & Sailing |ackttt 16-22 11.90 Sltcki 1300 7.90 Drttl ihlrts — short tlttvtl 1600 1.90 Dr»M thlrti — long tlttvtl 13-1600 1.90 Sport knit goll I ttnnli •hlrii 13-20 00 t.90-7.90 Sport thlrlt — long » thort tlttvt 2000 • 11.90 Casual knit thirls Alto lilt, 6»/l», undtrwtir, lockt t h»ndk*rchl»li it gnat nducllons , Sony, m ctnnol mtnllon ttmoui bnnd nimti bf HAZLET PLAZA tgnttm*nl with »>• mmutKtunn. H'way 35 ft Pool* Ave. Haslet MM. Itn In. 10 mm. It f JO p.m. M. 10 •». to 1 p.*. PHCTCflM* TOU n« axai
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •Uo lhal Highlands Council many requests from citizens sioner of education." he con- — Neither members of the member! road wit" limn. lo inlerveni" in the matter tinued Henry Hudson Regional Hul early llns month thr Councilman Waller It Cur- lie said he was hoping for School Board, nor Highlands school hoard formally refused i\ saul dining Ihe workshop "at least an Intelligent re- Council members appeared at Ihe mayor's request, and lasl session, \s tur as we arc sponse I didn't particularly lasl night's Borough Council night held firm In Its deii.uni concerned we were just care lo comment on stullle workshop session despite a trying to get more informa- but 1 am disappointed they request late last month by Ihe Muyor Slrykrr said lasl tion so that we would have did nol come." night that he was • • il 1 s mayor that they meet to dis- reasonable answers But they Peter K. Donoghue, council appointed lhal they saw fit cuss the firing of Louis 0. Al- have seen fit to say il is mil president, said. "1 would have exander, regional school prin- nol to meet with the mayor any ol our business, and lhal liked lo have the opportunity cipal. and council fur discussion ol i>. ulit'ieil will haw lo stand lo talk lo them about it, but Ihe dismissal " Mayor Richard C. Slryker, "Now we will leave It up lo they are certainly well within in Ihe midst ol I he con- He made Ihe requesi |g the decision of the cormnis their rights". troversy surrounding Mr Al- ilially in an effort to kwr exander's dismissal, de- first hand lln> reasons lor Mr manded lhal board members Alexander's dismissal , Townhouses gain meet with the governing body 'During the council meeting lo discuss the reasons for Ihe •I which Ihe requesi was firing. He made the request made, the mayor said Ihe initial approval three weeks ago. and asked governing body had received M1DDI.ETOWN - The occupancy il will hold about planning board gave prelimi- IW people nary approval to Middletown Real Kslate Systems Inc , KEYSTONE Westlake will head Townhouses. a '.HI unit Com- Dmleslmwi. Pi is building plex lo be built between the project Frederick M (hern Tree Farm Road, and Moller Associates are pre- Rumson Democrats Piltnet Avenue near Houlc paring Ihe plans I SAVINGS RUMSON - The borough's postponed .1 decision on The board gave Its approval Democratic Committee elei 1 whether to Mdone Iwo *ftte despite protests from home- Manalapan ed John K Westlake chair- owners near the site that the 4l$Y ACCOUNT in candidates who will run foi man at last night's organiza- Borough Cuuncil in November new development would de- pick* party tion meeting untila meeting nexl week stroy trees and foliage around He replaces Mrs Faith There were no candidates their property and depress chieftains Goldstein, who did not seek property values on the primary ballot lasl MANALAPAN - Both the ...the key to a secure future! reelection after three years in l.on Scannzi. 18 Herb Rd. week, but Harold Kelly re Democratic and Republican the post said the proposed complex Calved four wrile in voles anil County Committees chose Actually, Key Account is not only the key to a secure future but also the key to banking Elected vice-chairman was would be "an encroachment" Roy Krupp. three Holh have their local leaders last night convenience all the time. For a secure future, Key Account pays a top 5V % a year, compounded Marilyn V Gardner. Into the .111 loot buffer zone be- 4 saul they will run in Novem- For the Democrats, Let) 1 Mr. Westlake said the group tween her property and the daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal for top earnings. That's security These deposits ber, Mr. Westlake said Fellen was selected chairman lol where the townhouses will and earnings are insured to $40,000 or more. That's security! You receive a monthly descriptive for the second straight year. be built Man Ann I'inlo. 22 statement oLall transactions including interest earned. That's convenience! Then, you quality for Mrs. Naomi Friedman was Herb Hd., expressed similar appointed vice-chairman, also a Prestige nationwide money card for check cashing or Key Account withdrawals at thousands of fears A NEW ROOF? for a second straight time, locations throughout the country. That's convenience. There are many other convenience I NEED Frederick M. Moller. repre- while Mrs Mildred Moses fills benefits like Automatic Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks, Systematic Savings and senting the Atlantic High- 1 ESTABLISHED Best Quality Available the newly created post of sec- lands (11 in which is planning Automatic Loan Payments For your present and future security and convenience, call 775-3131 1129 retary. You'll be pleated with our the development, told the for details or stop in We've got the key to a secure future. FINE INSTALLATION board "We're not insensitive The committee also voted We'll sa\e every |Mtssihh' .irs to support John Florino for • FREE ESTIMATES • re-election tonight as Demo- Until tiling that is there in wwfs cratic County Chairman. the bufler RDM " 741-7500 Marlboro Councilman John Hoard members Ralph Sicl- 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK Croddick Is contesting Mr liann and Judith Stanley Florino for the post voted against granting BD- On the Republican side, Jo- proval 1 tlunk these people seph Regan was named CbllC li.iw ,1 legiiiinate gripe and man of the committee, for the lit like to set' the buffer zone first time. Mrs Sandy Bertola Keystone Savings left inlaiir Mrs Stanley Is the new vice-chairman, and said. DAD. w® 1 Mrs Maryann Pittclli, the NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN Board niiMiilK'r Allan J new secretary. Eugene Pit- Mai Hon.ild who is also DM) ted! will be treasurer for the UM.FSUC or of Middletown, said his second straight year JWEARS the PANTS vote for approval reflected the towns favorable dealings in Ihe past with Mr. Moller I likthe FAMILY... i and his confidence the project would be done with proper consideration lor adjoining properties. ^TIIIA The Townhouse project will consist ill two and three-bed- I ' r U loom hnntes langing in price from IIK.MKI to $45,90(1. At lull
(jtijM)la tW I«KW dtlfftt tnviHs you to live in (ft* grand mtnner lo which you've Own $ccu$tom*d -SIZES It you're uied lo Ihe best. •S to XXL null wtfit (0 consider The CupoU - Ihe IRMUU m umot Smmooooth^ citiiini living. All tuitei »e coilon/poly pri»ile (lor individuals 01 We ve got your Jungle Khakis here. WASH'N WE coupleu, eicti wrtti krtdttft- VJ Shin TOD — notched collu, *tte and nubble ufllurniifrtd Natelsons, second floor. Where young singles and young mameds hang leant color piping, uieful or furnished to wit your own ltt Khaki blouson shin, drawstring bottom, hooded, 16.00 cheit pocket. pf'sonii («ie Featured iShom — lolid colon with 3 vupirb miili I day liom Black, navy. red. ivory or brown knit shirt with khaki fcnUy filling elulic wiiiltiind, euy a diversified menu, maid snip i Insure. tl'vica, fflmmd ictivihtt. placket and collar, 17.00 Khaki shirt with navy facing, side- PJTPMII - i»me print u ihi»t, full cut ffteitie, filt. birbir and buttoned pockets on front and across back, buttoned foi the mo»t deeping comfort. 759 btauty ihopi, card 1 iimc IMRIS. libraries, delightful pocket on sleeve. 16.00. Khaki is an Indian word This is ficcnhousi tun a lull* the real stuff. The shirts left and right are made in India SVNDAY ROBE - Handsome ftlftfd irtlirmjry . ill fOf cover-up ties at waist. Wash'n on* fflodttt monthly let Ijrou Classic chmo quarter-pocket pants, 2000 never buy 1 thing)' EiccKcnl Wear. NO IRONING! SI095 TmTJS&m nm Iki nSan Francisco con- WASHINGTON voting. He followed the sulate reported it had "ob- ARTHUR Z KAMIN The Communist controlled UDB's orders and voted for tained some material regard- President and Editor Serbian Orthodox Church, its candidate. Bishop Ger- ing Dionisije" and expected which has become • front lor SCENE man "lo obtain additional informa- Yugoslavia's netorious secret tion" from two priests. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford. Associate Editor polk*. Is about to take over But afterward, an ang- Ihe spiritual guidance ol uished Makarije returned to Another FBI report re- vealed that the Belgrade 6 TU6SOAY JUNE 14. 1977 25O0M American parish- the monastery and tearfully ioners Belgrade is told in secret FBI produced 200,000 dinars church had also dispatched memos and intelligence re- (about f«M) that the UDB "three bishops to the United A Supreme Court ruling last ports. These documents also ANDERSON Slates ..to gather evidence had paid him for his vote. "I report, which we have obtain- 'Come on ... I'll show you the back door/ year will also turn over to the describe an ugly campaign to fed like Judas." he cried. He against Bishop Dionisije " discredit the anti-Communist ed Communist-backed church IS tried unsuccessfully lo give million worth of religious leader of the church In the The Yugoslav embassy was The defamation campaign United Stales, with contrived the money away to his fellow put on notice that "efforts to succeeded In souring many property in the United States. monks The court settled a dispute evidence about his alleged discredit Dionisije will be un- loyal Americans against Ihe between Ihe mother church In love life Four years after the path- dertaken during the Imme- antt-Comrminist bishop who. Yugoslavia and an anti-Com- According to the testimony, arch had consolidated his diate future as the Church apparently, was vulnerable to munist laction In the United the UDB sought lo subvert hold on the church in Yugo- Council Is scheduled to meet some minor charges In the States, with a decision in fa- the church In 1158 by in- slavia, the secret police during Hay, INI." The em- end. the Belgrade church def- vor of the mother church. stalling Bishop German, a turned their attention to the bassy was cautioned to treat rocked Dionisije and began charming but cunning pre- United States and began a the plot "in a very top secret sending over priests approved We have now obtained fashion" documents and testimony late, as the new patriarch. backstage effort to oust Ihe by the UDB to serve in U.S. showing that Yugoslavia's The secret police needed Ihe presiding authority, Bishop Coded messages were parishes. The Supreme Court UDB, the feared secret po- vote of Father Makanje, head Dionisije flashed from Belgrade to Yu- resolved the ensuing court lice. Installed Its choice as of Yugoslavia's famed Dech- The FBI learned about the goslav diplomatic posts battle In favor of the Commu- head of the church in 1158. ani monastery, to make it plot from a confidential throughout the United States nist-backed church. Authoritative U.S. In-look legitimate. source, whom we have now to "get Dionisije." According Footnote: In 1*70, then U.S. telligence sources have told The courageous cleric was identified as an important to the Intercepted cables, Ambassador William Leon- us that priests are cleared convenient to locale; he had UDB official Reported a se- they were Instructed to seek hart reported from Belgrade and briefed by Communist of- been thrown in prison for re- cret FBI memo: "Efforts blackmail information, par- that he had visited the patri- ficials before they are sent to fusing to compromise his reli- have been undertaken by rep- ticularly about his love lire. archate office. He said that America Some maybe little gious beliefs. Shortly Wore resentatives of the Uprava They were even encouraged German had pooh-poohed talk better, said our sources, than the vote on the new patriarch, Drzavne Bezbednosti (UDB) to make off with a lawyer's of any attempt to take over spies in frocks as one eyewitness described In Belgrade lo discredit Bish- files "to obtain the archives church property in Ihe United it, a carload of UDB agents op Dionisije, head of the Ser- to discredit Dionisije " States, had secretly de- The UDB has also black- bian Orthodox Church in Ihe The bishop's household staff mailed and harassed US citi- roared up to the monastery nounced Dionisije and had and demanded Father Maka- U.S." was also supposed to be In- called the charges of Commu- zens of Serbian discent. Sim- vestigated. ilar charges have led to a rije's ceremonial vestments A secret cable from the Yu- nist control "a red herring." Senate Investigation of Chile's Frightened priests surren- goslav authorities to their em- Back came the responses. Yugoslav spokesmen also DINA, Iran's SAVAK. Rus- dered the sacred articles to bassy in Washington, describ- The Chicago consulate mis- deny that the Serbian church sia's KGB and South Korea's the secret police. ing a blackmail plot against takenly reported that an em- is under government control, KCIA. Broken by mistreatment, this bishop, was intercepted issary was on the way to Bel- much less the secret police. The chilling story ot the the Jailed Makarije obediently by U.S. intelligence. The grade with a petition from When told of this. U.S. In- Communist takeover of Ihe dressed in his formal cassock cable was translated and Serbian priests who had telligence sources simply Serbian Orthodox Church in and donned the vestments paraphrased In a secret U.S. agreed lo cooperate in de- chortled. Soak the barge boys
iiiiliiiiiminlllliiiiiiiiiil By JAMES J. KM I'M UK k unemployment among the user charges. Thousands of poor little barge operators. pages of congressional testi- Victor Hugo is authority for CONSERVATIVE Finally, the question is so mony have been accumu- the political truism that no complex that it ought to be lated. Under the cynical or- army can overcome an idea studied for another 18 thography of politics, Ihe whose time has come. Under VIEW months, at the very least, be- word study is spelled s-l-a-ll that guiding principle, the fore congressional action Is That is all this amounts lo. Senate should vote over- in • H taken. The Senate Committee on whelmingly this month for the Humbug! There might have Environment and Public imposition of user charges on the neighborhood of one bil- been some feeble Justifica- Works has recommended a the nation's barge operators lion dollars. The taxpayers tion, a century ago, for pro- schedule of user charges that viding a "free" competitive would be phased in over a 10- After 200 years, that sound provide subsidies estimated (ILPATRICK Idea Is long overdue. at MOO million a year to keep service as a check against the year period Not until fiscal You can search all day and the system going - 40 per railroad barons. That justifi- 1180 would the barge oper- all night, through the whole cent of total revenues This cation, if it ever existed, has nues annually run to (1.5 oil ators be assessed anything at range of federal activities, contrasts with subsidies of I no meaning today. lion, over 1200 million of all. Beginning in 1181, user and find nothing that even per cent for truckers and air Yes, user charges presum- which Is in barge revenues charges would amount to 100 Debates would be welcome remotely compares with the carriers, and 3 per cent for ably would be parsed on toTogether they own 3,000 bar- per cent of the costs of lush bonanza the taxpayers railway freight. The barge consumers, but the costs are ges and cany about half the maintenance and operation, His primary election victory was ported income tax plans in the past have provided the barge men. companies are resisting the fair and their burden would coal traffic on the Inland wa- and to SO per cent of the an- only hours old last week when a but voted against the present one, It Is Incredible. One looks at payment of even one thin be infinitesimal On barge- terways. Or let us weep for nual construction costs. US Steel, Ashland Oil, Cen- jubilant (iov. Brendan T. Byrne im- says he would govern the state with- the figures in disbelief. dime toward the KM million transported coal, for ex- Nothing that I have said burden on Ihe general public. ample, we are talking about tral Soya, and Dravo Corpo- should be construed as criti- out an income tax in the next four At a cost of some four bil- mediately challenged his opponent to What unconscionable arm II cents a ton. There is no ration. Their collective sales cism of the Inland waterway years. The present income tax is lion dollars, the taxpayers a debate. have provided 29,000 miles of gance Is this! The opponents' reason under sun or moon exceed tie billion a year. How system as such. Barge oper- The next day Sen. Raymond M, now producing $400 million for high- inland canals, locks, dams arguments boil down to four why coal consumers should do their spokesmen keep a ations are an essential part of straight face In opposing fair Baleman responded enthusiastically er state school aid and (60(1 million and waterways. Another four contentions: No user charges not pay this charge. a comprehensive trans- ever have been Imposed: user charges for the facilities portation program. But It to the proposal. The 19-ycar "JJonie- . for direct and indirect real estate billion dollars have been As for the poor, pathetic therefore they ought not to be little barge operators: A the taxpayers now provide violates every elementary tax relief. School aid increases are spent on maintenance and op- rset County legislative veteran sun- eration of the system. And to- imposed now. User charges handful of giant corporations them for nothing? concept of fairness to argue gWtcd that the League of Women planned the next two years if the tax ward this monstrous cost, the would raise the cost of barge- control much of the waterway The question of user that the barge lines should •Voters arrange for a series of de- is retained. barge operators have contrib- transported goods to con- traffic Let us shed a tear for charges has been studied, and get a free ride at the tax- sumers. User charges would bates between the gubernatorial can- The former Senate president uted not one red cent In di- the poor little Texas Gas studied, and studied, ad nau- payers' expense, while the divert some barge traffic to seam and ad tnfinitum. Every railways go broke. That pro- .says he would cut state spending, rect user payments Transmission Company and didates in the fall campaign. competing trucks and the Eastern Gas & Fuel Asso- president since Roosevelt has position is simply bilge - and The League of Women Voters use a surplus he anticipates from Today the barge Industry railways, thereby causing the barge boys know it. collects annual revenues In ciates Their corporate reve- recommended a system, of has served the electorate admirably the income tax and revise the new in past state and national campaigns state education aid formula. As a fi- in crystali/ing issues, and we arc nal revenue source, if needed, he confident that it will respond readily would increase the five per cent- to this plea to sponsor debates state sales tax one per cent. A case of individual rights around the state between the candi- As a matter of philosophy, Sen. llllllllllimilHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMII criminate against them? The which explains why there are ' Bateman said while he would not in- By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN dates. answer is, of course, It probably millions of homosex- • While Gpv. Byrne keyed his de- voke an income tax in the next four Seldom has a good case THE LIBERAL should. uals renting apartments and bate challenge to the Income lax is- years, he believes that a graduated bern as poorly argued as the A law prohibiting dis- holding down Jobs Uke every- sue, we feel the rivals should give income tax would be the best way to line in favor of repealing a crimination against gays In body else. Dade County (Florida) ordi- SIDE equal emphasis and discussion to achieve tax reform in the state housing and employment Is a Where does this dementia nance making It unlawful lo major Infringement on the end? WUI we next hear that "somewhere down the road." All of IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHI the many other critical issues con- discriminate against gays. the lisp and Lilt Society Is which serves to recall Gov. Byrne's rights of those who may wish fronting New Jersey today. We It's a miracle Anita Bryant tained that if you allow gay to discriminate. II Is of no im- demanding an affirmative hir would want to hear comprehensive statement in his initial campaign and her Save Our Children teachers In schools they will portance that Anita Bryant Ing program? WtU the Chase (jniup won. and specific views on such subjects that he did not see the need for an serve as role models to the may be completely mistaken Manhattan Bank be sued for children, who will ape their failing to hire up to the limit as education, the economy, energy, income tax in the "foreseeable fu- The Florida anti-gays, or in her estimate of the effect sads, based their arguments swishy instructors and grow of gays on her 'children or • HOFFMAN of iU gay quota? That might problems of the cities and the envi- ture." on unprovable and irrelevant up to prefer their own gender that she may be a sexual bi- be one way that white males ronment. Byrne has labeled the Bateman questions such as: If gays are to the opposite one. That may got. None of that holds In the who believe themselves vic- On the tax issue (iov. Byrne said plan as "a penny on the sales tax child molesters. should the or may not be the case, but case of gays. In fact the legis- tims of reverse discrimination Liberty Isn't granted with can make a comeback. They he will seek to retain the present 2- and a billion on the property tax." law require they be hired by It's undemonstrable. lation would only benefit a religiously affiliated schools? the proviso that the person can announce they're gay and 2'£ per cent income tax, which is In a nation where 40 per cent of The gay spokesman deny exercising it Is informed or minority of homosexuals, the Obviously child molesters of loud, flitty kind of male and discriminated against. all these and kindred allega- reasonable or not unfairly scheduled to expire June 30. 1978, the Gross National Product (the val- any sexual persuasion should tions They may be right, but the bull-dyke type of female. prejudiced. It's a no-string at- When the government and hoped the next legislature would ue of all services and goods pro- be kept out of all schools, pri- It makes no difference. The. With most homosexuals there tached right. learns how to collect the duced) goes to government, the tax- vate, public or confessional. issue, the real issue is Just as Is no way of knowing who is taxes fairly, it can start ex- reconsider his 1974 proposal for a It isn't a right, however, the gays have posed it: and who isn't unless they go perimenting with equal op- graduated tax at rales from 1.5 to 8 payer will welcome any plan that Or there was Ihe "role mod- that adheres to the state. Ho- el" argument The sads main- Should it be legal to dis- out of their way to tell you, portunity sex. per cent. can reverse, or at least hold the line; mosexual acts between con- Sen. Bateman,- who has sup- in this trend. senting Individuals should be legal, nor should the govern- ment, at any level, dis- Today in history criminate against gays in hir- More worrisome news ing or promotions. The only On this date In 1775. the ol Salpan Island in the Ha- exception to that might be U.S. Army was founded as rianas. There was more worrisome news inflationary times. They are particu- self-proclaimed gays In teach- the Continental Congress in In 1962, In France, a group for county homeowners last week. larly burdensome for the poor, the ing positions below, perhaps, Philadelphia authorized the ot heavily armed members of The Monmoulh Consolidated Water retired and much of the struggling the 10th grade level. recruiting of ten companies of the outlawed Secret Army Or- ganization were arrested and Company, which serves nearly 60,000 middle class. Freedom of association, riflemen to serve one year. charged with plotting to as- (reedom to dispose of one's On this date- customers in '23 communities, has In seeking another sizable rate sassinate President Charles property as one wishes, free- In 1777, the Continental petitioned the state Public Utilities increase, the water company cites de Gaulle. doms inextricably bound up Congress made the Stars and Ten years ago: The United Commission (PUC) for a 32.2 per the usual arguments of utilities: that with the right to pursue hap- Stripes the national flag. Nations Security Council re- cent rate increase. they, too, arc victims of inflation piness, are badly bruised by In 1M6, a group ol setUers jected a Soviet resolutioncon - with sharply rising operating costs, any pro-gay anti-dis- at Sonoma, Calif., proclaimed demning Israel for the Six- The company said such a pro- crimination ordinance. the free Republic of Califor- their constant needs for large capital Day War and calling for a posal would increase the average The gays reply they're only nia. investment and to provide sufficient pullback of Israeli troops residential water bill from $10 to demanding what was done for income to attract and retain in- blacks, for Klspanlcs, 'for In 1422, President Warren from Arab territory. about $13.25 a month. vestors. women. There were in those Harding became the first Five years ago: Eighty-four cases, however, overriding president to make a radio people were killed in the The ciiiuuiiny says Us operating Two and one Iwli yeara ar.u Ihe reasons for curtailing some speecb, broadcasting over crash of a Japanese airliner company had petitioned (»r a 3» per and maintenance costs have jumped people's liberties in order to station WEAR at a dedication as it was preparing to land at a-nt Increase and the PUC rooted over S4 per cent sine* the PUC secure the rights of others. ceremony of the Francis New Delhi. increases totaling 25.9 per cent in granted rate hikes totaling 25.9 per Even so, at the time of the Scott Key memorial at Ft. One year ago: It was an- McHenry. 1975 and 1976. cent in the past two years. passage of the civil rights leg- nounced that the spokesman islation In the '60s some had In 1M0, the Germans occu- for the Social Democratic This sort of distressing news is Utility services are basic to ev- misgivings that it might open pied Paris in World War II. Party In West Berlin and his becoming commonplace as far as eryday living. Ways must be explor- the way to demands Just such In 1944, American forces be- former wife had been ar- utility rates are concerned in these ed In cud their ever spiraling costs. INrwexl version of an old dilemma as the gays are making gan the Pacific War invasion rested on spy charges. Imagination is building block •y KENT GARLAND BURTT play, but If a parent enters Into the lun aa custom- over any lamps and thereby Invite a scolding. CkfiitUi Select Mulltr er or onthe-Job colleague, the situation can be A neophyte's ability to problem-solve can be (Uit tf (lire* tnlclrs) used to expand a toddler's vocabulary. Parental strengthened through puzzles, lotto cards, and participation prepares the way for make-believe pull-apart, pul-together toys. The parent's job Is to During i visit to our house > preschooler games with peers later on. present the simpler ones first and work up to the ruined Jeffrey, drawn to the woods it the edge of As Just-under two-year-olds phase out of the more complicated. our backyard, proposed to his sister. "Let's play Intense examination of small objects and the phys- Lotto cards exercise a two-lo three-year-old's dinosaurs I'll be prehistoric man." Quickly avoid- ical environment ol their home, they become in- amazing ability to distinguish discrepancies. Al- ing being cist In the role of an extinct inlmil, creasingly Interested in their mother. They watch though lotto sets are often sold as a game for sev- three-year-old Courtney announced, "And I'll be her actions. They call upon her more frequently eral players, matching the cards to the game prehistoric woman!" for assistance or approval. They see • new toy as board Is a happy form of solitaire, especially If Bright children choose grown-up roles (or pre- a means ol hooking her on interaction with them mom is nearby doing some behind nhe-scenes ar- tend activities. Slower-developing children often ranging to ensure the toddler doesn't have too No toy serves this purpose belter than the ev- get stuck playing the baby or some kind of animal. much trouble choosing the appropriate card The erpopular ball. What parent can offer a ball as a easy cards have very dissimilar pictures. The Before two years of age children enter into plaything without spending a few moments playing harder cards have pictures with subtler differ- simple forms of make-believe play. This Is one catch! ences. sign that your baby now is able to entertain Ideas Interest in balls begins during the crawling pe- A child who enjoys toys with compound parts and images In thought. He is not just locked Into that fit together needs care-taking parents who the concrete things tie looks at. riod, with lightweight beach balls a favorite be- cause a little push sends them a long way. Foot- will help him keep each conglomerate stored In Its To encourage Imagination you can offer balls are also fascinating because they wobble own box or basket simple props. A toy telephone turns a toddler Into strangely when shoved. Crawlers, walkers, and Between the ages of Iwo and three a child pro- a mommy or daddy talking to a friend, sometimes runners also like balls because retrieving them duces his first creations A piece of paper with a with striking similarities to parents' customary provides the opportunity to execute Iheir newly de- few random crayon strokes can be displayed on gestures or body posture. A carton of plastic bot- veloped manner of covering ground. the refrigerator door. Lifestyle tles or some envelopes and a slotted shoebox can Scenes of a playground, a harbor, a campsite, transform a child Instantly Into a milkman or post- At IS months, according to Harvard Preschool a town, are constructed of miniature people, ani- man. Project experts, a child plays with a ball more fre- mals, buildings, and vehicles. These scenes must quently than any other toy A wagon or the arm of an easy chair makes a be barricaded against a pet or sibling who might suitable delivery van; It also serves as a commu- The experts note that the most captivating spoil the setup too soon after Its arrangement TWO-YEAR-OLD builds a "skyscraper" Belore two years ol age children enter into ter train for a businessman or career woman type of ball Is one most parents would never think The moppet's first signs ol pride in accom- simple forms ol make-believe play • -.^ Kitchen utensils foster playing roles as home of purchasing for a toddler: the classic Ping-Pong plishment and the parent's usually genuine en- cooks — either male or female. A tool kit inspi °s ball It bounces a lot of times when dropped; It thusiasm boost these early creative activities work as a builder or gardener. Hals and costumes creates a syncopated series of sounds as it taps Its Play with toys may be the work of babyhood, launch flights ol fancy, too. way along the^oor It is small enough to be held but it is simultaneously the fun of adulthood as These fantasies may begin daring solitary In one small hand, and throwing II will not knock many young couples have happily discovered An open letter
Pineapple delights Dear Ann: My boyfriend us Iwo years ago after he had and I have shared the ex- a slight stroke He spills perience of alcoholism To- things on Ihe tablecloth, him- gether we've come to under- ANN self and others When he has stand the severity of this soup you can hear him In the 4-serving envelope instant widespread disease 1 hope next room — slurping away By BARBARA GIBBONS LANDERS vanilla pudding mix you will publish this open let Last night our six-year-old Measure one-quarter cup ter Maybe It will help others. What's almost as easy as points He asks you at the end began slurping his soup SLIM pineapple juice Into blender Thank you — Becky "Instant pudding" yet has to help him but he doesn't say When 1 corrected him he said. container Sprinkle Juice on only half the sugar? An Open Letter To My anything about helping him- "Grampa does it" What can GOURMET gelatin and wait one minute Family self Please hand him back I do? - A Mother Our Slim Gourmet pine- for it to soften. Add boiling apple pudding an easy-do, I am an alcoholic. I need one of his best sentences: "To water. Cover, and blend until help Dear M: You can put your no-cook sweet that uses pack- sweeteners In this dessert, stand by and do nothing is the nose back in Joint and gel granules dissolve (scrape Don't allow me to lie to you worst choice you can make ." aged "Instant pudding" mix and it's something both kids sides of blender.) Add your priorities straight Re- as a base. We stretch it with and adults will enjoy. and accept It for the truth Ask him to let you know crushed pineapple, Including For in so doing, you encour- spect for eiders is more Im- healthy goodies like low-fat YOGURT BLENDER when he has attended his first remaining juices. Cover and age me to lie. The truth may portant than perfect table yogurt and unsweetened pine- 'PUDDING' blend smooth. Add yogurt; AA meeting manners The old gentleman's apple and come up with a be painful but please insist on Dear Ann Landers How 20-ounce can juice-packed blend smooth. Add Instant It stroke undoubtedly has some- tangy treat that's not so crushed pineapple, undrained can I teach my children — thing to do with the way he pudding mix; cover and blend Don't let me outsmart you sticky-sweet as con- 1 envelope plain gelatin smooth. Spoon Into eight des- eight, six and five years of eats ventionally prepared pudding It will only teach me to be- age — good table manners Three-quarters cup boiling sert cups or a big bowl and AUXILIANS' GIFT - James B. Berg, assistant ad- come a more skillful schemer Tell the kids Grampa is mixes. It's one-third lower In water chill several hours until set. when their grandfather eats doing Ihe best HE can and calories, too only US ca- ministrator at Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank, re- and it will reduce my respect like an animal'1 One and one-half cups plain Serves eight, US calories ceived a check for S4.500 from Mrs. Ruth Stein, for you at the same time they should do the best they lories a serving, Instead of low-fat yogurt each. (Sprinkle with cinanv Grampa came to live with can 180 There are no artificial vice president of the Red Bank Auxiliary to Rlv- Don't let me exploit you or Pinch of salt mon if desired.) erview, at Its annual luncheon In the Channel Club, take advantage of you When Here's another easy sweet Monmouth Beach, which marked the last event, you do this you become an ac with pudding mix and pine- before the auxiliary will combine In September complice to my evasion of re apple: with the Shrewsbury Auxiliary and work together sponslbillty. ' •CHEESECAKE FLAVORED' under a new name — River Hospital Auxil- Don't lecture, moralize, PARFAITS iary. The goal Is to combine all the auxiliaries In scold, praise or blame me 2 tablespoons fresh lemon one giant unit, stated Ann Karlsson, president of when I'm drunk or sober And juice the Red Bank group. The luncheon also marked don't pour my liquor down the the retirement In August of Mrs. Winifred C. Dun- THE 20-ounce can Juice-packed sink You may feel better, but crushed pineapple, drained ham, assistant administrator of the hospital. the situation will become 2 tablespoons pineapple worse. juice (from canned pine- Don't believe me when apple) make promises I have broken tPostur-line 1 envelope plain gelatin repeatedly. This is just my Three-quarters cup boiling method of postponing pain The easy, safe water And don't let me alter an One and one-half cups plain agreement. If I say 1 will do hunger-free, low-fat yogurt something, make me keep my non-diet 1 cup 08 per cent fat-free word dry cottage cheese Don't lose your temper with PRICE 4-serving envelope instant me II will destroy you and weight loss vanilla pudding mix diminish any possibility of Pinch of salt (or butter-fla- helping me. ' program vored salt) Don't allow your anxiety for 1 tablespoon grated lemon me to compel you to do things comes to peel (or scant teaspoon twi- I must do for myself. lled) Don't cover up or abort the Middletown I small crushed graham consequences of my drinking BREAK crackers It may prevent a catastrophe The Weight Loss Combine lemon Juice and but it will perpetuate Ihe ill- Medical Centar Liquid pineapple juice In blender ness •' Protein Non-Diet, Ihe no decision, no calorie Sprinkle on gelatin and wait Above all, don't run away counting way to quickly one minute to soften Add from reality as I do Alcohol- and salery lose weight boiling water. Cover and ism, my illness, gets worse as has come to Middletown blend until gelatin dissolves my drinking continues Start Now you could low up IS ON! 10 30 pounds in |USI 30 (scrape blender bowl ) Add now to learn, to understand, days with Weigh! Loss yogurt and cottage cheese; and to plan for my recovery Medical Corner s cover and blend smooth. Add I need help from a doctor, a These Famous Name prolessionalry supervised pudding mix. salt and peel counselor or a psychologist, a liquKJ-Proiein Program GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brit Cover and blend smooth. recovered alcoholic, from Proven even with Ihose chford, 104 Pacific Blvd., Cllffwood Beach, cele- Women's Shoes: thai have tried every Put container In refrig- brated their SOth wedding anniversary Sunday at a God I cannot do the Job al- other method and erator 20 minutes until thick- one. •CARESS A •SRO tailed The Weight Loss reception In Tommies Hall, Perth Amboy. The Medical Center ened, but not set. Layer mix- couple, who were married June V, 1927.In the I hate myself, but I love trealmem will quickly ture with drained pineapple In Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church, New- you. To stand by and do noth • NINA • DEXTER and salely men awjy 10 parfait glasses. Top with ark, hove three daughters, Mrs. Joan Koina, Perth ing is the worst choice you pound alter pound graham-cracker crumbs. Chill • BASS • IMPORTS without hunger, drugs, Amboy; Mrs. Beverly Pavllk, Sayreville, and Mrs. can make Please help me — injections. k»5 ol energy several hours before serving Cheryl Kondratyk, Leonardo; 10 grandchildren Your Alcoholic or exertion (Or layer pudding mixture and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Brltchford was Dear Becky "Your Alco- go on sale at with pineapple in a one and employed by the state until retiring In 1972. holic" makes some excellent one-half quart bowl and CAU NOW FOR sprinkle top with crumbs. fKE CONSULTATION Chill until set. Portion out BOOK SALE REUPHOLSTERY SALE! ABSOlUTtlY NO servings as needed. Store, MARLBORO - The board $ OWJGAIION. covered. In refrigerator.) of trustees of ihe Marlboro Makes 10 servings. 133 ca- Branch of the Monmouth Standard Chairs 149°° 671-4940 lories each County Library. M Wincresl $ Road, will sponsor a book For decalorized. low-sugar sale on the library lawn from Sofas 329°° snacks, send a stamped, self- welghriloss addressed envelope and 35 10 am to 4 p.m. on Saturday • Quality wofk cents to Slim Gourmet Sugar- All are Invited to browse and pick up bargains. Donations by a skilled medical centers Reduced Recipes. In care of Plus the Red Bank Register. Spar- will be gratefully received at craftsman MULLANEY REALTY BLDG. la. NJ. 07871. ihe library today and tomor- Children's 1000 RT. 35 row. • America's MIDDLETOWN. NEW JERSEY Fashion show finest materials SHOE 1*20 l •20' at restaurant SOCIAL to l2 yd.. EATONTOWN - Barblion HEALTH CLUB SALE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Niliunl uf Modeling. 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MAW-IT'S HI6H TIME Crossword puzzle VE STRAIGHTENED UP 1 TH WOODSHED 34 Biblical 53 Renaissance 15 1 character 18 So sorry! MBevetor 55 Wordons 23 Courts man towel 24 Abstract 38 Actlikea 57 Baltic port beings: Lat. crab 59 Sourprefu 26 Hoododctpt 39 (Memo 63 Going- 27 Himalayan 40 Bridge of - Iconhaadl animal 42 CMIie's «7 Fr.f 28 Seething friend 88 Modicum 29 Plucky 43 Tune 69 Massage 32 African 46 Dye 70 Tutor antelope 46 Confession 71 River to 33 Ukesome items the Rhine logs 47 Friends in 35 -golakip battle DOWN the matter) WHAT'S ALL THE 1 Astringent 37 Eng county TRIXIE'HOW IN A COUPLE OF CAYS 49 Toward the MOM/MVgB j^ ^a^ij^ ff ?^ Til bet I'd do better if I could wear TWO 1 M •-Ml skate boards." Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday I WAS JUS-f THINKIN', CHALKlE perience fear, anger, or self- coworkers' opinions with a court failure YOlttE GtTTiN- A BIT PUfST IT Tuesday, June 14- Bom t KNOW YOU pity grain of salt, howeveir AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-rVta. IS) WMENSOMEBOCrv TEUS YOU TO today, you are a truly compas- LIKE TO PULJ. IN Y* StWACH - AN'YOU sionate individual who not only Wednesday, June IS LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22) - If — A newly discovered latent M.0SAb¥ WE feels sorry for a fellow human GEMINI i May 21-June 20) - you are diligent in the applica- may lead you to change your being in difficulty, but actually Don't allow compassion to tion of knowledge and intuitive views about yourself and your suffers with him. Indeed, your blind you (o the poor quality of reasoning to the problem at goals in life. Take your time. emotional closeness to cithers - another's work. Refuse to pay hand, all should soon be right PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) even al times to perfect good money for shoddy again. — Overtones of fear in strangers - makes it impossi- merchandise SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) another's conversation with ble for you to look objectively CANCER (June 21-July ZU — If you have concrete you may cause you to put up upon anyone. - If you can bring yourself lo;i knowledge of another's ill will barriers it will later be hard to No one is quicker than you to more forceful expression of toward you. work against it lake down Use your reasoning find an extenuating circums- your point of view today, you (Xherwise. take his good will power. tance or to forgive trespasses. will win your argument with- on faith ARCS (March 21-Apnl 19) But nor do you forgeL And that out difficulty. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- — No matter how you may try THE CHEP MADE A THATS CHICKEN SOUP 1 [ WI-WS THIS ON TWE MENU is one of your most endearing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Dec. 21) - So long as your own to persuade others to do your TYPOGRAPHCAL EBROR V_. "CHICKEM SuOP'? trails You never forget the Relationships with partners of principles are not com- bidding, you will fail Use the hardships another may have any kind may be somewhat promised, you can give in gra- day to rearrange your think- undergone to get where he is restrained today You would do ciously to another's demands. ing and, consequently, you always well to pill off important joint Listen for signs of annoyance TAURUS (April 20-May 20) look upon whatever he may decisions. CAPRICORN I Dec 22-Jan. — Seek the justification for achieve with more kindness VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - 19) - Make your decisions to- another's actions rather than than criticism, regardless. An advancement on the day completely on your own some reason to condemn. As There are times when you employment scene may be in To listen to another's argu- you sow in the morning so shall dip into depressions or ex- order at this time. Take ments and act on them is lu you reap at day's end SheinwokTs bridge advice by Alfred Shein wo Id low trump. If you overruff. trumps will stop South cold Doonesbury dummy will win with the DAILY QUESTION North dealer North South vulnerable Today's hand tests your ten of trumps; if you dis- Partner opens with 1 NT WUKN0M, U£ PROFESSIONAL P0S11M! HONEY, 0M.. SIR, NORTH I THINK WU LIKB , s ability to defend. Put your card. South will draw 116 to 18 pointsl, and the MYSPeaHHtm.rrs moms cue A GKEATXBT ffwemrs CAN HOOT IO0ULDSSKTA COULDI self in the West seat, on trumps, losing only to the next player passes. You 4KQ64 Ml OF SUKPKISes, SUK- OF 7HIMS T0Af*»!HB¥m> umauimmim, SUB uM.im.Tmn, OtcKim opening lead against four ace. hold: •J853 ^A943 0K4 OBHFTHEtPKecmCON- AtOUT A ANDOtmp MXRX hearts. By the way. try not FORETHOUGHT • 632. What do you say? 0Q5 OF immeAWNAL tmomcr/ ittucr sm PBtumm rm, to peek at the South and SPBJJN6? At the second trick you ANSWER: Bid two clubs, \*^ MU! 'SRT East hands. • AKQJ7Q 5 must lead the see of trumps. the Stayman Convention, You lead the king of dia- WEST EAST This takes the ten of asking partner to bid a • J853 •l091 monds, and the dummy ap- trumps out of the dummy. major suit of four or more pears. Dummy and declarer Now lead your low diamond cards. If he bids two spades
Beetle Bailev
FORTUNATELY T/A 1 MAD CME Of- NtCKS \.,OtP JUNGLE SAYIHB, . JMTOO My JETT6R ALL SET FOR TIREP TO «T UP A6AIN TO I 69 ALL IN TVP6 •IEAR ABOUT 10 The DWlyRegkfler SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE W, I»77 Fiorino gets the word... please resign
By SHERRV CONOHAN During the meeting Friday night, Mr. Schrelber claimed The text of the telegram sent lo Mr. Fiorino read, "We, lhat Mr Fiorino had tied to Gov Byrne, telling him he would the undersigned Democrats of Monmouth County, feel lhat FREEHOLD - A group of 28 Democratic officials In remain neutral during the primary and then turning around the factionalitatwn of the Democratic parly and the succes- Monmouth County who are unhappy with John R Kiorino's and endorsing Mr Hodman, an allegation Mr. Fiorino vehe- sive loss of the elections require a change in leadership. leadership of the county Democratic organization sent him a mently denied Therefore we respectfully request and urge for the benefit of telegram yesterday asking him lo resign as county chairman "That's absolutely not true," Mr. Fiorino said. "I never party unity lhat you resign as county chairman and support and support the election of John Croddlck to the post tonight promised Ihe governor anything except that I would give him the candidacy ol John Croddlck at the reorganlution meet- Mr. Croddlck, a Marlboro councilman, Is challenging Mr. consideration — which he got." ing." Fiorino (or the chairmanship of the county organization In tonight's election of officers by the Monmouth County Demo- cratic Committee Mr Fiorino has served as county chairman for four years, having first been elected to the post In June Fight due m. The telegram, sent lo Mr Fiorino at county Democratic headquarters at 4 East Main SI here, complained of "faction- on way alization" of the party and Democratic losses In the county in recent elections and asked that "for the benefit of party unity" he resign and support Mr. Croddick for chairman Mr Fiorino questioned the strength of the group which sent to vote the telegram and replied with a rhetorical, "What do you FREEHOLD - Before think'" when asked If he felt he would win reelection as settling down to the business chairman. of electing a county Demo- Special Price "Most of them were husbands and wives I think there cratic chairman tonight, were only three or four leaders," he said of the telegram sign- members of the Monmoulh ers. "You've got to remember there are over 700 com- County Democratic Com- mllteemen and women and 53 (municipal)! leaders. mittee may first have to "If that was all the support I had in the county, 1 settle a fight over how they're Poyvo wouldn't tell anybody," he added. going to cast their ballots — Mr Fiorino came in (or some support of Ml own lltH in to yoUng niachine or_pencil day when the Mahalapalt Treeimtd; -Freehold Township and paper. • WIMriMIMan SEAL IN STITCHES — Borough seal of Shrews- and Colts Neck Democratic Clubs voted to back him for James A. Carey of Spring bury, worked In needlepoint by a doien members chairman In the election. Lake, a principal In the cam- of the Shrewsbury Historical Society, Is now The challenge of Mr. Fiorino emerged as a real possibility paign of John Croddlck of mounted permanently In council chambers In after he endorsed former State Commissioner of Labor and Marlboro to replace John l( Borough Hall. Admiring the seal ore from left, Do- Industry Joseph A Hoffman for governor and gave him the Fiorino as county chairman, rothy B. Manson, Borough Council president; county organization line In last week's primary election. Mr. yesterday charged Mr. Fior- Mayor Joseph F. Dennis and Louis* Jost, presi- Hoffman finished third In the county behind Gov Brendan T. ino with resorting to trickery I dent of the historical society. Seal, done In blue Hyme, who carried Itic county handily, and Rep. Robert A. and tactics of Intimidation in I and white wool, took two years to complete. Roe, D-N.J. refusing to permit the use of [ Those who signed the telegram Included Robert Holland, voting machines in the ballot- Leather and wood, just $12.00! president of the Marlboro Democratic Club and chairman of ing for officers of the organi- Fayva Junebugs - they look so Turtle migration starts the county steering committee which directed Gov. Brendan zation. T. Byrne's primary campaign in the county; Laurence Schrei- nice and you'll love the AVAI.ON (AP) - Motorists being run over. The turtles He MHII that although he ber of Ocean Township, a freeholder candidate on the slate could not obtain the release of way they feel I Soft, here have been asked to obey lay Ihelr eggs in the warm (lelded by Uov. Byrne to obtain ballot position in the county, the "turtle crossing" signs sand two Monmouth County voting j supple leather, sat and James Carey of Spring Lake, parliamentarian of the machines for use in the bal- The Avalon Conservation "We ask that the driving State Senate whose leaders are (irmly behind Byrne on sculptured public be alert to the 'turtle loting from the county Super- Commission said yesterday In response to questions, Mr. Holland said he hadn't been crossing' signs and to slow intendent of Elections office, wood bottoms. the annual turtle migration In touch with Gov. Byrne about his support of the telegram down, or belter yet, assist which falls under Mr. Fior- has begun from back bay and wasn't acting on behalf of the governor in signing it. He turtles in their crossing," the lno's supervision as county marshlands to Band dunes. In- said, however, he knew lhat the governor has expressed creasing the risk of turtles commission said. clerk, he had made arrange- "great concern" over Mr. Fiorlno's position in Ihe primary ments with another county to | and thai many of the people around the governor and who rent two voting machines. worked for him were "infuriated with Fiortno's single-handed The Monmouth County vot- PLYWOOD 4'x8' SHEETS endorsement of Hoffman." lilttioi ing machines are rented out '/V'Interior™ 6.9* 14.79 Mr. Holland said he had been particularly disturbed by a l.lirioi Of* MM Ii4f regularly for union elections 15" 17.M letter Mr. Fiorino sent to some Democrats in the county and high school and college | V," 8.19 saying not only that he was pleased to endorse Mr. Hoffman, W 11.19 elections, he added. ».«.» HIM 8.79 but that Mr. Hoffman was the only candidate he could sup- "He's trying to intimidate I Vt ".-..._.__„.„ 13.39 10.49 port. people in the election by not y,"v»t''."" Several persons who worked for Gov. Byrne in the pri- providing voting machines so MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER mary campaign, he continued, had remarked on how while lhat when the closed ballot is working for an incumbent governor they were put in the posi- laken it will be done In 1937 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY tion of working against a county organization. "They said that Hague fashion with pencil and 747-5220 In working for the governor they felt they were dead in the .scratchpaper so lhat his sup- county organization," he added. porters can keep a close eye | "Brendan Byrne is seeking re-election in November on the voting," Mr. Carey as- and... the county will need good leadership, strong lead- serted, referring to former I ership, leadership which can be counted on," Mr. Holland Jersey City Mayor and long] said. "It needs leadership ol the people, not just of one man." time Hudson County political I Mr. Croddick, he asserted, can provide that kind of lead- boss Frank Hague. 1(1 ership they're using voting machines I Mr. Carey, an early backer of Mr. Croddick, explained (or voting for Mansquan High I lhat the telegram evolved from a suggestion made at a hasti- School Student Council presi- ly-arranged meeting of the group Friday night at the Cypress (Inn. you certainly should be | Inn in Ocean Township. It was drafted on Saturday and able to use them for some- mailed yesterday, when Democratic headquarters was open thing as important as this." A postscript on the telegram explained that everyone who Mr. Fiorino said he opposed | signed II had authorized Ihe use of his or her name, he added. the use of voting machine be- This was an allusion to a newspaper ad for Mr. Hoffman that cause they take too long He I appeared during the campaign wljk-h contained the names of pointed out that there are I several alleged supporters of Mr.Hoffman who subsequently more than 700 persons on Ihe I said they didn't support him and hadn't authorized the use of committee, meaning a lineup I their names in the ad. of more than 300 persons for I Mr. Carey said those at the meeting felt a change in lead- each voting machine, and! ership was needed not only because ol Mr. Fiorlno's support that this procedure would! SUMMER of Mr. Hoffman in the primary, but because they didn't feel have to be repeated for each| he supported President Carter strongly enough last fall, he office up for election. CLEANUP "can't get anything from the incumbent administration" of "The secqnd year I was I Gov. Byrne and Democrats lost control of the county Board of elected I got the voting ma-1 Middletown Plaza Colonial Plaza Freeholders last (all chinos, but the machines took I Rte. 36, No. 6 King* Hwy. Rta. 34 b Lloyd Rd. SAVE ON NEXT YEAR'S FUEL MIS If Mr. Fiorino can'l carry the county for Mr. Hoffman in so long Ihe people were leav-1 IY SERVICING YOUR BOILER AND lUXNEK NOW. (Next to Shop-Rita, (Near Grand Union) the primary, he won't be able to produce Ihe votes for Gov. ing the meeting and I decided! Across from Sears) $25.00 Byrne in the tough November election thai lies ahead, Mr. not to have them again," he| said. "Us impractical." Call. .. 291-0236 Carey reasoned. McCONNELL FATHERS Get a FUEL OIL COMPANY DAYi $20 Rebate
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(E4IC*r"i —it: Rrgttltr reporter Derlt kalmaa |» gation system, pumped through canals and tunnels frohi certy (pert II Jays la Uriel M I media i.«r wklck underground wells and the Sea of Galilee, more than 260 U* her rtf Ike UmriH Inct. Ske relates win ike uw miles north of Sde Nitzan. ut heart ut Mb ker lapreMfeu li i stye* pan The first glass houses were made in Holland; they are being manufactured in Israel now The irrigation By DORIS KDLHAN and fertilizing equipment not only is all Israeli-made, (Part tknc •( a serlet) but, along with the agricultural know-how is being ex- ported. They ire becoming accustomed to hearing them- , "For a small country like ours to produce sophis- selves described as "a group ol intellectuals growing to- ticated agricultural equipment is a great achievement," matoes in the desert." ' Mr Keren said, beaming Sometimes, curling a bit of tongue in cheek, the Each family owns its own (arm. and keeps the prof- people In the (last houses at Sde Nitzan - attorneys, its "The heart of the cooperative," the packing shed, is accountants, teachers, a biologist, a psychologist, a nu- communally owned So are the village store, child care clear physicist - describe themselves that way, too center, Infirmary, and the amphitheater under construe But the sell-mockery doesn't conceal the pride. tion An area school serves several moshavim As Moshe Keren, a 2B-year-old former New Jer Each family has (wo glass houses and has just been seyan born Marvin Crane and brother of Red Bank at- alloted a quarter-acre grove for growing mangoes. torney Hal Crane, points out enthusiastically, this group Each family also has a one-story, three-bedroom, ma- of intellectuals is growing tomatoes in the desert with sonry dwelling spectacular success. The cost of settling in Sde Nilzan - the house. I he Mr. Keren, his Brooklyn-born wife, Devorah, and glass houses, the land, the equipment - totals 1100.000 a their two sons, four-year-old Neev and two-year-old family Yoel, are one of the SO young families which comprise But, once accepted into membership by the moshav the four-year-old pioneering moshav. or cooperative vil- members, the new settler pays in J12.000. The balance is lage, of Sde Nitzan, an agricultural community flourish- on a 90-year loan at 2 per cent interest. ing In the sand of the northern Negev Desert. The total That's a far distance from the 23 per cenl interest population is 300 rate of a conventional Israeli mortgage. In their "glass houses," hothouses specially de- But Sde Nnzan isn't just another village It's a prac- signed to capiulite on the heal of the unrelenting nun tical expression of the Jewish people's determination to while filtering out its destructive rays and using only realize the Zionist dream - the sell sustaining Jewish trickles of desert-scarce water to slake the thirst of farmer tilling the soil of Zion their livelihood-giving plants, the new fanners of Sde The tiny community aim is part of the Israeli ex- Nitzan are helping to return an arid wasteland to a fer- perimenmf'fllaking the desert productive and habit- , tility it hasn't known since the time of Christ. able, an experiment with far-reaching implicaUons in Sde Nitzan exports half its produce, mostly to Eng- a world that Is one-fifth desert and haunted by the twin land and New Zealand. It, and the two moshavim mod- specters of loo many people and too little food FRUIT OF THE DESERT — Moshe Keren, a house" In the Israeli desert. Elliott Gold- eled on It, are part of the developing off-season agricul- It is one of the agricultural settlements financed by former New Jerseyan, proudly displays some smith, a neighbor In the cooperative village, ture necessary if Israel is to prosper in the world food the Jewish Agency, a nongovernmental body composed of the tomatoes he Is growing In a "glass Is with him. market of Jewish fund-raising organizations worldwide, which In their two glass houses, each enclosing a quarter- has been given responsibility by the Israel government acre, the Kerens harvested 28 tons of tomatoes bust year. (or the "in-gathering of Ihe exiles" and their absorption and their economy shouldn't be based on our agricul- ning to employ Jewish women from u nnrb) uVul Equal acreage of open field would yield about 12 tons. in Israel. ture." iipment town for new immigrants to help mtli ttIC They do all the work themselves — sowing, tending, Uke the Kerens, the "exiles" in Sde Nitzan are all "I don'l hale Arabs and I don't have any inherent housework, Mrs. Keren said. She said lhal fnrin of hired picking. Sde Nitzan, committed to the doctrine of self- from English-speaking countries The theory is that a distrust (if them," he insisted. "But the (act remains labor isn't frowned upon labor, forbids hired help for the crops. moshav o( new immigrants has the best chance (or sur- th,.i ui and the Arab people are two people at war, and Cultural and social activities in the area arc few Plastic tubing, with small perforations at intervals vival If its population shares a common background it's naive to ignore that It's quiet now, but quiet isn't Five families have left Sde Nilzan. unable or unwilling along Its length, is laid In the ground next to the rows Increased prosperity depends on larger and more peace." to cope with the isolation, loneliness and frustrations ol that are readied for planting. Drops of water trickle varied crops, and would appear to be bounded by tne Neighbors help when someone Is ill or on Ihe 30- desert life through the perforations directly on the plant roots, ban against hired help. There Is a hired manager for days-a-year army reserve duty required o( every Israeli The Kerens, who met in the young Zionist man avoiding the evaporation loss of sprinkler systems. The the packing shed, and he employs Arab labor Some male below the age of 56 after the original compulsory uii'iil. stress the satisfactions — Ihe l<> Inn Ol commu- tubing also carries liquid feed directly to the roots. So- moshavim hire Arab farm workers, but that is intoler- three years military service. nity, the sense that they "are helping build this coun- lar energy-heated water keeps the glass houses at 72 de- able at Sde Nilzan About 500.000 of the 3 5 million Is- Keeping house "is terrible." Devorah Keren said. try- grees in the cold desert night. raelis are Arabs. "You have to sweep the sand out at least three times a Scooping Yoel up in his arms, watching Ntet racing day. and there are sand storms three limes a year. But merrily with other youngster, in the dusty courtyard "I For the people of Israel, living on the desert's rim, Besides the belief thai Jewish farmers should work Ihe child care center, Moshe Keren dccUn : U • I adequate water has been a concern ever since the time heir own land themselves, Mr. Keren, who (oughl in after ilir garden is set. it shouldn I be so hard." The women also work in Ihe glass houses, "six, sev- good life . filled with work and happy children of Abraham. The Negev rainfall hardly is worth mea- the 1973 Yom Kippur War, believes "our agriculture (Tomorrow: ()• Ike Golan Helghls | suring; water is brought via a mammoth national irri- shouldn't be based on a potentially hostile wurk force, en hours a day in picking season." and many are begin- The Daily Register Red Bank ordinance bans SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1977 11 therapy-related operations By BEN VAN VLIET The governing body, after a series of hearings, granted approval for the operation, but said It would mil tolerale any RED BANK - The borough's first definitive step to put further expansion of the use Fair Haven ratifies pact an end to the ever-Increasing location of social service Peter Scoles, executive director of the center, had said he agencies here was approved last night with only mild opposi- felt the borough's action was at best unfair and ptrkapf dil •y JULIE MCDONNELL ment that wouldn't hamstring plete cooperation among all and poses no fire threat al tion. criminatory FAIR HAVEN - Borough the board. But we felt that af- of us. I don't think anybody present. Adopted was an ordinance which bans the locating here of He attended last night's meeting but made no comment Council last night ratified an ter three budget defeats the on the councils or the board Roy Nelson, borough ad- any business or industry that includes medical or mental Mr Scoles had said earlier any altempt to pui i ban on voca- agreement with Rumson Fair board should finally get the approached the problem with ministrator, said the mort- health therapy as part of its operation. tional rehabilitation would have widespread Implications Hlven Regional"s Board of message." a negative attitude." gage company which owns This ordinance would prevent any vocational rehabilita- He said that vocational rehabilitation — pulling people Education calling for a 175,000 Noting that the editorial the board is scheduled to the property has sent clean- tion center from moving Into Red Bank, and would also ban into a work situation — was an invaluable tool in emulating cut In the board's 1177-78 criticized the Fair Haven decide where specific cuts up crews to the site and in- the use of any property in the borough for theraputic services a person's ability to adjust to a normal life, budget, thereby concluding council for going along "in will be made In the budget al tends to sell the property at a involving manufacturing or assembling "We can do all kinds of other evaluations he laid, "but tHe process which began awe" of the Rumson council. its meeting at 8 p.m. tonight sheriffs sale in the near fu- "It Is a deep-rooted (eeling In the borough," Mayor Daniel until we see a person in a work situation, we just can't eval- nearly three months ago Mayor Kiely said, "That just at the high school. ture. uate how they will function in a work environment when the budget was de- J. O'Hern said, "that we in Red Bank have had more than our isn't true. We took the strong- Mr. O'Hern said the ordinam i pre- feated In other matters, the coun- (air share of these agencies." er stand In many respects." cil look no action on con- Councilwoman Nancy Kern He noted that there are no drug treatment centers, homes venting businesses from coming into the borough which are said the borough library The Rumson council rati- The Rumson council had, In demning a vacant house at 65 for the wayward, or outpatient centers [or the mentally ill in primarily concerned with rehabilitation should be open within a week, fied the agreement list week, public sessions, called for Third St., following testimony Little Silver, Rumson. Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, or southern He said there is no intention on the part of the borough lo following.repairs to the ceil- and the board a week earlier, cuts of up to 1173,000 in the from the town's building In- Middletown, all areas served by facilities in Red Bank prevent other social service agencies from making appli- ing and carpel Par! of the which represented a com- school budget, while the Fair spector and fire chief about "The feeling of this community." he said, "Is that we cations to come to Red Bank nor there is .in, desire to pre celling collapsed last week, promise from the earlier Haven council, in those ses- the Interior of the building. have absorbed more than our fair share of these social ser- vent certain professionals, such as psychiatric, ft.-MI mutiny. after rain leaked through and 1100,000 cut the councils made sions, generally called for vices, many of which are tax exempt " to Red Bank. Thomas Carlock. building soaked the Insulation. in the budget. smaller cuts. inspector, said the building The only objection to the adoption of the ordinance came In other business, the council introduced an ordinance to Mayor W.R. Ed Kiely took Councilman John B. was "uninhabitable" at The council also scheduled from Raymond DeRldder. attorney for the Monmouth Work- extend the borough's rent leveling law for another year note of a Dally Register edito- McCarthy also said there present, but Is structurally a condemnation hearing on shop, and the Monmoulh Day Activity Center The mayor said the ordinance would be adopted without rial criticizing the 175.000 cut were no "forces of negativ- sound and should either be re- the Ward house at 8M River Mr. DeRidder said that Red Bank, as a core town, serves change at the June 27 meeting, but changes would be made and the actions of the two ism" at work among the paired or demolished Road, damaged by a (ire sev- a wide area of up to 150.000 'persons and thus should have later this summer councils, saying, "We worked council members, saying, John Riley. fire chief, said eral years ago, tor its next these agencies to provide the needed area services. He said the council would not make ..in diangM in the very hard to reach an agree- "There was a spirit of com- the house is well ventilated meeting July 11. "You have to be a little more attuned to the area you complex formula used to determine rent increases until a hail serve," Mr. DeRldder said received and studied recommendations now being prepared He added that his client feels that the ordinance was di- by a blue ribbon committee appointed by II rected against Its operation. months ago. The mayor said the ordinance wasn't directed at the Day The council postponed a decision on whether lo allow the Activity Center, but said it was the center's application which annual Festival of Arts to hold Us show un Broad SI as It did prompted the borough to take action last year. "That (the center) was the straw that broke the camel's Mr. O'Hern said he feels that many pj Die exhibitors back," said Augustino Monteiro. 19 Clinton Place, in support- would prefer to hold the show at Marine Park rather than on ing the council's action the street, as was recommended by the Red Bank Area "Enough is enough is enough," he said. Chamber ol Commerce The borough's action was spurred by the controversial ap- Adopted was an ordinance which allows any borough rest plication of the Monmoulh Day Activity Center to locate a dent between the ages of 18 and 36 to become a member of vocational rehabilitation center in the former Eisner building the borough's volunteer first aid squad The ordinance elimi- on Bridge Ave up lo 100 persons are employed there as part of nates the requirement that only firemen could be ellgl a therapy program for mentally 111 persons. membership in the squad Bilingual director attacked By ANN BRENOFF al feeling In the local Hispan- Mrs. Braga acknowledged Junior High School and who ic community that it is not that the majority of the Span- stay away from classes as a LONG BRANCH - More part of the Bilingual Pro- ish-speaking students in Ihe result of alienation than 200 members of the gram. bilingual program come from The letter also criticizes the Spanish Fraternity of Mon- Mrs. Braga, who Is from Puerto Rlcan homes although "inadequate procedure. loi mou'.h County, Inc., have ap- Uruguay and was a school su- she said she is able to under- selecting students lu partici- proved a resolution calling for perintendent in that country, stand all Spanish accients. pate in the Bilingual Pro- the resignation of the coor- deferred, all official comment She denied that there was gram; the selection of person dinator ol the city school dis- on her performance to her su- any "cultural identity" prob- nel that shares limited cultur- trict's Bilingual Program, ac- periors, but noted that she lems, as alleged by the Span- al identity with the Puerto Ki cording to a letter sent to the stood on her record of ish Fraternity, between, her can majority; and the lack of head of the program. achievement. and the Puerto Rican commu- emphasis on educational ex Mrs. Gladys Braga-Arrieta This Includes securing II nity periences that has served as the Long million in state and federal "There Is no mlsunder tun of our Hbpaatc students Branch bilingual coordinator funds for the program, devel- Handing with the people." since the program's Inception oping a resource center and she said "We have an ex- two years ago. Initiating programs to train cellent rapport with the par Reuuk The complaints of the Span- teachers in bilingual educa- ents involved " man for the Spanisl tali Fraternity, according to tion. The letter maintains that nity, said that approximately BEACH CONDITIONS PROTESTED — Anthony the North Long Branch Beach. The youngsters Ihe June tth latter sent by as- "I think that there isa lack the Puerto Rican students ar« 1«» people plan lu atiend lo Polughl, right, president of the Long Branch Com- are, left to right, James Scheller, Anthony Scheller sociation secretary Raul of knowledge on the part of receiving a "deficient educa- morrow's Board of Education munity Club, cautions three cltv youngsters about and Mark Aschettlno. Mr. Palughl Intends to ap- Pacheco, are that there Is a the Spanish Fraternity." she tion" as evidenced by "Ihe meeting lo seek Mrs Braga's beer and soda can tops and broken glass which he peal to the City Council and the county Parks and deficient education extended satd. "The person behind that unusually large number of resignation Mysore "plaguing the city beaches." Mr. Palughl Recreation Commission to prohibit cans and bot- to Uw Puerto Rlcan student letter has never even visited Hispanic students who will Milton Hughes, superin- specifically cited the two city beaches now oper- tles from the beaches. .body, a deficient liaison with Uw program. 1 think that is a not be promoted in grade. tendent of schools, could not " 1 by the county — the Jollne Ave. Beach and Hispanic parents and a gener- pity" who are drop-outs from the be reached (or comment 12 TheEMyRegMtr SHREWSBURY. N. J TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1977 Royals avenged in Bronx; Bosox 1st NEW YORKk (AP) - George With the WhilWhite Sont outfield outt before FuFiskk belted a 2-M1 ing Johnson to load the bases., came la the eighth when the Brett scored from first base on playing shallow. Flsk drilled a pitch for the winning run Kerrigan got out of the jam Mets exploded for four runs to a bloop tingle and later bathed shot over the center fielder's The victory was the fifth in a by fanning Art Howe and get- put the game on Ice. a two-fin homer, and Darrell head to score Rick Burleson row for the Red Sox and their ting Ken Boswell to ground out New York, held hitless for Porter drove In three runs to from third with the winning eighth in their last nine games. The Expos Jumped on Hous- three Innings by knucklebalier lead the Kansas City Royals to run II lifted them into first place, ton starter Mark Lemongello, l • Phil Ntekro, 4-9, scored three an S-I victory over the New Relief specialist BUI Camp- one-half game ahead of the 10. with three runs in Die fifth runs in the fourth on four sin- York Yankees Monday night bell became the fourth Boston New York Yankees. on run-scoring singles by Tony gles and two Atlanta errors. It was the Royals' first Yan- pitcher after the Red Sox tied l.eiaagdto Uses Itta Perez and Andre Dtwson and a The four-run eighth-Inning sacrifice fly by Gary Carter. rally came on only two hits, but kee Stadium appearance since the score al 4-4 In the eighth HOUSTON (AP)-Santo Al- The loss for Lemongello included two more Atlanta er- they lost the 1176 American and earned his fifth consecutive cala handcuffed Houston with makes him the first 10-game rors, two walks and an Inter- League championship series to victory since April 26 by retir- Just six nils through seven in- loser In the major leagues this ference call on Atlanta catcher the Yankees on a ninth-Inning ing the last six White Sox bat- nings and the Montreal Expos season VicCorrell home run In the fifth and final ten. put down an eighth-inning rally Reds 5, Phils 4 game last October. Campbell, who lost his first to defeat the Astros 3 2 Monday Mets 7, Braves I Kansas City nicked loser four decisions, also has 11 night. ATLANTA (AP) - Jerry CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan Kike Torrez, 7-5. for a llrst in saves in 10 appearances since Alcala, 2-3, pitched no-hit Koosman fired a tour-hitter and Drieaaen led off the bottom of going on his winning streak. ning run when Brett walked baseball for 41-3 Innings until knocked in two runs to lead the the ninth with his sixth home with two out and scored on Burleson started the 10th by first baseman Cliff Johnson sin- New York Mets to a 7-1 victory run of the season, giving the John Hayberry's soft single to working a walk off rookie Lar- gled in the fifth. over the Atlanta Braves Mon- Cincinnati Reds a M victory center. The Royals made II S-o ry Anderson, the third Chicago The Astros chased Alcala In day night. over the Philadelphia Phillies In the second on Pete LaCock's pitcher. Rick Miller sacrificed the eighth on Jose Cruz' two- Koosman, 5-4. struck out 10, Monday night. double, a single by Porter snd and was safe at first on a field- run home run over the SMMoot walked three and held the Driessen slammed a 1-1 pitch a double by Tom Poquette. er's choice as he beat Lamar mark In right field Braves hitless until the fifth in- from reliever Wayne Twitchell, After the Yankees taUled in Johnson's throw. After a wild Reliever Will McEnaney ning when Atlanta scored an 0-5, over the left field fence, the fourth, Brett crashed his pitch moved the runners to sec- walked Willie Crawford and unearned run following an er- giving the victory to reliever third homer of the season Into ond and third, Jim Rice was in- yielded a single to Joe Fergu- ror by Koosman on a hard Pedro Borbon, 2-3 the right-center field bleachers tentionally walked to load the son before Joe Kerrigan came bouncer to the mound. Greg Luzlnskl had tied the bases Carl Yastrzemskt fouled la the fifth with Poquette In to pitch, immediately walk- Koosman's two-run single game In the eighth, tripling aboard. home Larry Bowa. Pete Rose Torrez was chased In the got Borbon out of the Inning by sixth when singles by LaCock throwing out McCarver after and Frank White around a walk making a leaping grab of his loaded the bases Reliever two-out bouncer. Sparky Lyle walked Amos Otis Rivers to K.C.? lo force in a run and was Raagen 1, ladlaas I tagged for a two-run double by CLEVELAND (AP) - Burl Porter In the seventh. NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees and Kansas Blyleven hurled a four hitter Winner Paul Spllltorff, M, City Royals are mulling over an even-up trade of cen- and Juan Benlquez and Burt walked Willie Randolph and terflelder Mickey Rivers and Amos Otis, The Associated Campanerts slammed solo gave up a stogie to Mickey Riv- Press learned Monday night. home runs as the Texas ers to start the New York sixth. A highly placed source told The AP that Kansas City Rangers blanked the Cleveland After Munson singled off reliev- Manager Whltey Herzog proposed the deal, but It was Indians 3-0 Monday night er Doug Bird to make it 6;3. opposed by Joe Burke, the team's general manager. Benlquez gave Blyleven, 8-7, Steve Mlngori came on and all the offensive help he needed picked Munson off first, retired Rivers, 28, batted .312 and was a key (actor as the with a one-out shot Into the left Chambllss on a long fly and Yankees won the 1976 American League pennant. His field stands In the fourth in- TAG, YOU'RE OUT! — Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Dave Johnson Roy White on a pop-up. lifetime average is .289 and he was hitting .319 going into ning, the first hit off loser Den- reaches to tag Cincinnati Reds runner Cesar Geronlmo in a plckoff play at BOSTON (AP) - Carlton Monday night's game against the Royals. nis Eckersley. first base In the second Inning of a game In Cincinnati. Geronlmo was out Flak lined a long single with The Cleveland starter, «-5. on the play as Johnson took the throw from Phillies pitcher Steve Carlton. the bases loaded in the bottom Otis, 30, is a .281 hiter, with a ,2(0 average this season then retired five more batters of the 10th inning Monday night Lee May's double to center. to fun for the first Cleveland Otis signed a five-year, no-trade contract this year. He before Campanerts led off the The Rangers increased their to lift the Boston Red Sox to a John Lowenstein ripped a line hit. Frank Duffy added a single must approve any deal made for him. sixth with Ms second homer of lead when Bump Wills singled M victory over the Chicago drive off Blyleven with one out in the sixth and Lowenstein sin- •Oekey Rivers the year, which cleared the one out later, moved to second White Sox. fence near the foul pole In left. on a groundout and scored on In the fifth, beating the throw gled again in the eighth. Changing Penguins Met fans plead for Tom NEW YORK (AP) - With the June IS trading deadline names flying around, but no deal has been consummated approaching, the New York Mets still were actively trying yet- to trade pitcher Tom Seaver Monday despite a rather Most prominent among the flying names was relief pitcher hire Johnny Wilson negative reaction to the Idea by many of their fans. Rawly Eastwlck of the Cincinnati Reds, unsigned and Shea Stadium's switchboards were swamped with calls unhappy with the world champions. Eastwick has vowed not PITTSBURGH (AP)--The Penguins," echoed Penguin form, I realize there is some from fans urging that the club retain the ace right-handed to sign a contract with the Reds and plans on playing out Pittsburgh Penguins, out to Board Chairman Albert Savill. rich talent here," said Wilson. pitcher, who has been al odds this season with management. his option to become a free agent this winter. change their image as a hockey who Introduced Wilson to re- "It delights me." But both Seaver and H.Donald Grant, the Mets' chairman The Reds are one of four teams Seaver has said he would club long on talent and short on porters. That talent took the Penguins of the board, sounded as if a deal was Imminent. consider joining. As a 19-year veteran who has spent the grit, signed Johnny Wilson on Wilson, who'll celebrate his to a third-place finish in the last five years with the same team, the ace pitcher has Monday to a three-year coach- "I have indications," said Seaver. "I can't say why I know 48th birthday Tuesday, coached NHL's Morris Division last sea- but I feel I do I feel I will be traded." veto power over any deal. He gave McDonald the green ing contract. the NHL's Colorado Rockies son, and the club was ousted by Grant said if a deal is made for Seaver it would only be light to talk with Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and "We'll play exciting hockey, I last season under a one-year Toronto in the first round of the Los Angeles. contract. playoffs. to satisfy the pitcher. assure that," said the square- "We don't want lo trade the man," the board chairman Besides Eastwick, the Reds' offer was said lo Include two jawed Wilson, dubbed "The He moves to Pittsburgh to "At the end of the season, I said. "But tine is running out and if he is unhappy, we other players. The Pirates reportedly offered center fielder Iron Man" after playing 580 succeed Ken Schinkel, who re- got a little angry and told the will have to satisfy the man.". Al Oliver, a bid that has been rejected by the Mels. consecutive games during his signed after last season to be- players I'd rather have the Philadelphia's bid was rumored to include shortstop Larry own National Hockey League Joe McDonald, general manager of the Mets, ack- come the Penguins' personnel Washington Caps playing for Tata Seaver nowledged that talks were continuing. "There are a lot of Bowa. career. director. me because It would cost half "We're going to have players "Being a member of the op- the money and be more ex- putting out this year or they position and watching the hock- citing," said Savill ' '1 be with the Pittsburgh ey club here in Pittsburgh per- One Penguin, center Pierre Larouche, was suspended brief- Stevens powers Knicks on court ly during the season for tardi- ness at practice and alleged Bill Stevens led the New ning points with ID seconds Five of Jaiz's players third overtime. How They Stand malingering on the ice. York Knicks to a 90-88 win left In the third overtime in fouled out in the first over- The Boston Celtics toppled NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAOUE After the season, Larouche Ifltt over New Orleans Jazz yes- the Mlddletown Summer Bas- time and the team had to use the New York Nets 8548, The Ml E.U Hank* W L PCt. Ot was a standout for the Team KSo W I Pel. at terday and scored the win- ketball League. four players In the second and Celtics held the Nets to only Elliott Mi M II us - 33 2* 17V - Canada squad, coached by Wil- Cmnan » 11 m 14 26 W '•! sevens points by the second LhoMg U U r ffi 31 » 144 1 son, which played In Europe in quarter. ••My II M » II Cleveland 14 » .453 ' the World Cup Tournament The Portland Trallblazers » 11 Delrolt ]4 31 .tie • "I had the pleasure of coach- JS cagers open season Toronto 73 31 ,411 • were up by eight points by Ing Pierre," said Wilson. "Once half time but picked up their I II LoiAnQ«lti Mlnnetolo NEPTUNE -Dee Rose Furniture, a new high scorer for the team with 21 points and 13 Cincinnati -S3* 1 OUCOM he got some direction, he shooting in the second half to
*• : learn in the Jersey Shore Basketball League, rebounds. Son 61.00 4» 11 I uhlurmn played extremely well." beat the Philadelphia 76ers JANE'S JITTERS SanFroncltco »U 11 Ttiat 5 demonstrated considerable promise yes- Jerry Lynch's defeated Allenhurst Bar- HOUItui .400 14". KonwiClly if, Wilson, a native of Kincar- NEW YORK (AP) - Does terday, losing to Larson Ford 99-92. bers 96-84 in the second game and like the The Bulls took an early lead Atuxta 341 17 OaMoM dine, Ont, played 11 seasons in pressure ever rattle big name Seattle first game was won in the final quarter. over the Rockets with a 35-13 the NHL with Detroit, Chicago, With the score tied at 87 late in the final golfers? Jane Blalock says it Tttat 3. ClevilondO Allenhurst Barbers held a one-point lead score at the end of the first New York J. All) Boilon 1, Chicago t, 10 innlngi Toronto and New York before quarter, Larson Ford broke lose behind the definitely does. She admitted It Cincinnati S. Philadelphia 4 Kanwi City I. New York ) at the end of the third quarter, 62-61. Jerry quarter, but let up slightly Only gom«» icnvduled retiring in 1962 after a collar shooting of Bill Terry who made 12 of his 18' in her book, The Guts To Win. Montreal 1, How ton 1 Lynch's jumped Into action during the fourth during the rest of the game. ON? gomei uheduled American teofve bone fracture. points In the the fourth quarter. The score "I've been in situations on . TMay'i Qamet quarter led off with two baskets by Eddie N Orieoni Jon (H the tour where I was scared to Teaaa (Perrv SSI at Cleveland (&of He was coach at Princeton was also tied.up In the third quarter at 71. G F Tedoyt Game Mast. From there Allenhurst buill up lo a 10 «*: • death," Jane said. "My stom- Milwaukee (Haoi 4 3) at Salllmare University for two seasons be- Mew York (Todd M) at Atlanta ( High scorer for Larson Ford was Elnardo point lead. ach had butterflies. My legs fore joining the pro ranks as III Pnitadttphio (K NEW YORK (AP) - Forego became the second biggest turned out expecting to bet, cheering him on, Forego winning thoroughbred In history Monday with a close, but charged down the homestretch four horses wide and gained easy victory in the 153,750 Nassau County Handicap at his fifth straight victory and third of this year. Belmont Park. The next start for Martha Gerry's champion Is expected to be the 1%-mile Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park on The three-time Horse ol the Year got home by only July I. one-half length In front of Co Host, but Bill Shoemaker rode the big 7-year old gelding as though he never had a doubl Co Host, part of a Jack Dreyfus entry with Group Plan, about what the outcome would be. was ridden by Eddie Maple and carried 110 pounds to his runnerup finish, which was by a neck over Charles Baker's Forego's time for the Hi-mlie under 136 pounds-from Norcllff, 117. 1J-J8 more than his six rivals-was 1:481-5 and the first money of 132,250 boosted his career earnings to $1,771,107. Norcliff got the show by a half-length over Domino Stable's He passed Round Table, who earned 11,741,869 and continued Wise Philip, the lightweight at 108. lo dose In on money-winning leader Kelso, who picked up I1.W7.W6. Completing the order of finish were Tum and Count, Group Plan and Dr. Emll General King, Harbor Springs and There were no parimutuel returns because of a mutuel PMavt Hood were scratched clerks' strike that hit Belmont Park earlier In tbe day. It Involved the suspension of two clerks because of alleged Gusty Sea romped to a tlvelenglh victory over favored Incidents concerning three supervisors. Reeva 'N Gall in the 15,000 allowance feature at Suffolk Downs. Forego, as usual, let others cut out the pace and loped ... AND IT'S FOREGO — Forego, with William ridden by Ron Turcotte, was third. Michael Ve- along ki fKIh place until he began a move on the tum. Ouaty Sea covered the sU furlongs In 1.11 and pah) I7.W, Shoemaker at the reins, crosses the finish line lust nezla. on Wise Phillip, did not finish In the money. B and 11.80. Reeva 'N GaU returned $2.40 and $2 20 while ahead of Co Host at Belmont Park, N.Y. Norcllffe, Then, with what was led of a crowd of 12,964 that hid' Ada B. was $2.80 to show. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNt 14. 1977 TIlL Drfl) Rl-fthtLI 13 Monmouth flattens Ocean in Champ meet •y JIM HINTELHANN in the annual llo»mouth- While winning his usual spruit 67-46 triumph Manalapan's Joe Taylor in Bailey, the Shore Confer- trouble winning despite out- quan's Dana Reid Both run- POINT PLEASANT Ocean Meet erf Clumptoat it double, Monmouth County White was the only double the 100 but came back to run ence and Central Jersey standing individual efforts ners were timed in U.S. The BEACH - Monmouth County Point Pleasant Beach High rolled up a 7M2 spread over winner in the meet (or the away with the 220 finishing Group III 440 champ, won his from Lakewood's Julie Smi- 220 was just as close with romped to both the boyi and School. its Ocean County rivals while boys winning the spruits In 10 yards ahead of Monmouth Re specialty In 50 8 edging oul Ihers and Karen Theibaull Middletown South's Denise girU champkninipt last night With Asbury Park's Tim the Monmoutl) girls scored a flat and 22.2. He just nipped. gtonal's John Bailey Neptune's Mike Randolph by and Toms River North's Ann Aulanti nipping Asbury two yards McKillop. Park's Theresina Shepherd by The highlight of the meet Smithers was Ihe only less than a step Both had 26.2 for the boys came in the pole double winner for (he girls clockings vault where Toms River taking the 110 hurdles in H.I Raman's Mary Banks was Souths Rick Smith cleared and the long jump al 17-t a" Imprewdve winner in the 14-6. the best this season by a Theibaull cleared W in win- two-mile with a time of Shore athlete He missed ning the high jump and just 11:243 Red Bank Catholic three tries at 13 (eel missed al 5-10. freshman Tracy VanDyke Asbury Park's Dave Wil- McKillop won the 440 in 59 6 was a distant second in liams scored the meet's top and anchored Ocean's win- HJ7.2. upset by edging out Toms ning 440 and mile relay The mile run was a thriller River South's George Sinbe- teams. with Point Boro's Karen . lltln 111 the shut Middlelown South had two Abradi beating out Kathy Williams threw the iron ball winners for Monmoulh Coun- Keenan of Toms Rjver North 55-10 '„ and just nipped ty, both in Ihe sprints by a yard. Abradi had a time Scrlbelitto by a little more Donna Smack took the 100 of 5:23.9 while Keenan fin- than an inch Scribelitlo had a in a tight race with Manas ished in 5:24 toss ol55-9 I^Mttmutti C*>n» ». 1 O«an County Neptune picked up two gold IB - I Tim WMU {API UO. 1 Jot 100 - 1 Donno Smack (Mlddittuwn loylor IMonolopon) 10 0. 1 Gerald Wit S.I II.I; 1 Dana Reid (Monasauuni 11 I, medals with Williams winning norm INcplun«| 10 I. 4 Joy JOiMton 3 Sue FauUiwr (JOLktoni II 6. 4 Flor the l2JLJiurdles in 14 7 and (API 10 i i Roy Nllion UBS) 10 J erk.e Pike iCemrol) II I, S. Swe Qulpp no — 1 Tim Whllt (AP) n 1 1 Jolm (Central) 13.S Wallfte Wilder taking the Bolltv IMonmoulhl 11 0. 3 Cleveland HO - 1 Denlie Aolor.fi (Middletv«r'i Slonrmrd (API 71 9. 4 Gerold WHIIomi S ) M.Ij t. Ttrrltlna Shepherd (AP) long jump at 21-2 \ (Neolunel ]]]. 1 Ed Corbolly (TRN) Ml; 1 Jotfy RodtrewKi (Monoloaan) J* I. 4. Jody Sontor* (LakewoodfEY Other Monmouth County 440-1. John Bullry IMonmoulhl » 0. i Vtcfcl Brown (LokowMd) 17 4 1. Mlki Randolph IHoplunel Jl 0. ] 440 I Ann McKl.top (TRN) if t, J. winners were Dave Cashour Booby Oayt (Lotcwood) SI I. 4. Pol Donno Rcevei IMonmouth) U •; 3 LoCroti (APIA) 4. J. Tom Cotlrtl Mory Ann Johnton ISt JoMph't) tl.S. 4 of Marlboro in the mile Clnoy Su«na {Rorltanl 41 », S. Lit ilton (4:259).Asbury Park's Terry M0 - I Rich Solttr ITRN) I II I 7 Pool Tlmony (TRS) I HI.) Ruy Ron M0 - 1 Kothy Broprry IMonatquanl Richardson in the 330 inter- cln (TRS) I W I 4 Willie Grjndy |AP) )»/, I. Alice Grower (Moter Del) 1 00 I. S Guy Emmoni (Marlboro! 00 3 ID). ). Eve Thompson (Red Bank) mediates (38.8) and the mile Mile - I Dove Coihour IMa'luoro 1:13,4; 4. Lynn Hartke (Lakewood) relay team of Randolph, Mike 4 K ». 3 Ken Itliijtbrondi (Point Beatn) I 13 1. i Danielle Brvnnan I Jackson) 4 74 0. 3 Rkk Gardner INepfunel EM] Richter, Pat Lal'roix and 4 V S. 4 Fred Adams IBrUhl 4:ltJ. I, Mile - 1. Koren Abrodl (Point tore) JM I. 1. Komy Keenon ITRN) J M •, 3 Richardson (3 30 3) Toms Janet Tioklrii .Freehold) 1 74 1, 4 Jill BUI Well* IHowell) I 4t 1, ] Bob Santo- SavfMtofclt .ManoMtuar.) S n 4, i Polly River North had two winners netloORNH SO I 4 Tony AmoMIe (St Mr Hugh (Ocean) 5:43.4 for Ocean with Rick Sailer Joiepr. ») 9 SS I. J Rkk Winnie (Brick) Too Mile - 1 Mary Bantu (Rarltonl 1,14 3, 1. Tracy Van Dyke (RBC) taking the 880 in 1:58.8 and 110 HH - l Loon Wllllom* (Neptune) II JM; J JlMMl>o> (Brick) M;4*0;4. 14 7. 1 Dan Cotei (AP) IS 0, ] Fred Janet Flood (TRNI 11:547, S. TlwrtH Jim Flynn winning the two- Henderson iLafctwaod) IS 1. i J.fl Demerett lPolnl|Boro) II 14 1 FjMlkrwr I Jo.k*on) IS ] S Angel Catodo M0 Rvtor - r Otoan County (Vkkl mile in 0:47.7. Brown, Jody Sonlore. Debbie Stokei. JJO IH - i Terry Rkhordton (AP) Ann McKillop) 10 3. 1 Monmouth Covn Brick's Brian Dalalri beat Ml, 1 Mike Rl.hler (Oteon) J* J. 3 ty}l.o Dan Colti (API ]f 5. 4. Bob Day* i Relay - 1 Ocean County (Mary out his brother, Rich, in the aoktwood) If S; I. R HandichiKh NtfHHr pMto* ky Hirm— Oercfteff discus with a throw of 16H-3 HJ - I Angel Cofaao (JoLktoni 4-4, County 4 Of S 1 Wott Becker (Point ft wo) *-*. ). Rkk 110 HH - I Julia Smltheri (Loki CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS — Sammy White, of Asbury Park High while Jackson's Angel Casado Smith 1TRS) 4-4. 4 Milt Good* (Mon wooOt 14 *, I. Oenlie Taylor (RBCI School, left, wins the 100-yard dash In yesterday's Monmouth-Ocean Coun- won the high jump at 6-6 ed- mootrt) 6-4. S Joe Slonton I Jothion) t 1 14,7, ] Mouretn Mt.Grwe (Mtddletown Jovelln - 1 Don Smith (TRS) US* J J) liJ. 4. Bonnie Clark ITRN) U.4, S. ty Meet of Champions staged at Point Pleasant Beach High School Field. ging out Point Bum's Matt Tom Roggv .HelnuMI i«l. 3 Rich If lorbara Katlrm |M Jot*pr. tl U S l*h IHumionl lu J, 4. Btll Bell (AP) HJ - I. Karon Thetooutt ILokawaod! Julie Smlthers, right, of Lakewood High School captures the long lump in Becker on fewer misses. 160 7. i Bob Millet I Brick) 14)4 H 2 Pom Choppei IHoimdel) SI Tie - U - I Wallace Wilder (Neptune) 11 3 Donna Dormeritoa (Brick) and Bar the girls' division. The meet, which pits the finest Shore Area track athlet- In the girls division, Mon- Vi 1 FtlU Krol IMonmoulhl 70 ], ] bora Lloyd ITRNI $V S Carol Theilno Joe Taylor (Monalopon) 10 1. 4 Tom !TRM)4lO es, culminates the 1977 high school season. mouth County had hide Roller (Neptune) »?",. i Ov.ar Vol IJ I Julie Smlftecrt (Lakewood) l> mon lMont.hw.tr I If !'•-. I, I, Letlie Allen (Manmoutti) IMVS; 1. Shot - I Dove Wllllomi (API SilOV Rodiiewlci IManal) \Wi- f Joan I SfrlbellHo (TRS) »*). 3 Rich Do Manky (Neptune) ISS.J S Donno Leon lain (Brltfc) 3t to, 4 Bell {AP) 114; S. WO IS-4'.i B Dalotrl iBrlck) il i Shot - 1 Zlno Brooki (AP) Jt-S'/i. 1 Dutu* - 1. Brian Dolotfl (Brkk) IM Lynn CHmowr (Rarltan) »4, 3. Terry i. 1 Rkh Oulotil (Brick) 143 J. 3. Pol Coity (TRN) SI, 4 Lethe Smock (Mid Criarmel I TRN I IS* 4. 4 Ray Lutoi dletown S) M-o. I Marie Celiler (Cen Lincroft's Handel fires no-hitter (TRNI 147-0 i Tie - Roger Stho.h (At troll k-l ondDovp Wllllami I API 143-10 Dltcut - I Eileen Johnton (TRN) Pv - 1. Rich Smith (TRSI N 4, 1 1700. 1 Mory Ann Murphy (Jotkion) LINCROFT - Hank Handel, a 15-year old pitcher for Lin- contest. a home run by John Nemjo in the last inning Losing pitcher Amerko Nlicotla IHolmdel) 114. 3 Joe lit II, ) Letlie Mood (TRS) 114 1. 4 Petnllo IHolmdel) 134, 4 Willie Rlvero Noixy HetM IMaiowon] 1114. I Zlno croft, fired a no-hitter yesterday In defeating Manalapan Mike Fallon went three for five and Jim Fallon went was Pete Balas Middletown is 1-1 and Holmdel is 0-1-1 IJoikionl llo. S Joel Schuberi iSI Jo Bri>ofci!AP)«« White, 12-2, in the American West Division of the Ed Carleton three for five and got two runs batted in while his brother, MPti I) U-4 Jovtlln - I, Judy Mead* IMonoll III Mile Relay - I Monmouth (Mike 1, 7 Lynn Cllmour (Rarltan) tj*» ] RonrJolprv Mike RUhter, Pot LoCroi» Pram Plnkman (MonoMuanl 1» 11. 4. Memorial Baseball League Mike, went two for four and knocked in two. Gilmr ICentral) 117-T; I Theibaull Handel struck out eight and yielded eight walks en route Brian Reilly drove in two runs for the winners and Walt Malawaa 5 Atlantic Highlands 4 Y 3 M ? d) IIS3 to the victory. Splllane and Dave Kirkpatrick each got two hits. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Matawan scored two runs in Bill Kurtz doubled, and Craig Kngler and Jack Diamond Hazlet's Joe Kelly took the loss. Hazlet Is 1-1. the lop of the seventh inning to beat Atlantic Highlands in the both got two hits. American East Division Ltncroft is 21. Ed Burke tripled and scored on an overthrow lo third to Prevent MMdlelowi S, llolmdrl 4 get the tying run in Kevin Quidore walked, stole second and Rnw 11 Haxlel 1 M1DDLETOWN — Mike Buckley placed Middletown into scored on Mike Kaanac's single for the winning run. RUMSON - Jeff McCormlck gave up three hits and a first inning lead with a two-run double Scott McFaulds lal- Rich Fernicola was the winning pilcher He gave up five transmission struck out 10 as Rumson won its second game In as many er doubled in two more runs and scored on a wild throw for hits, struck oul 12 and walked five outings last right. McCormick, who also went two for five at the winning run. Rich Gresh. who belted a three-run homer for the losers, the plate, did not give up an earned run in the American East Winning pitcher Mark Baker pitched a six-hitter giving up took the loss in relief trouble I RoM lesl • < .ump A screen' Hemowe Dan £j Adjust bands A iinkiige* Takanassee Manasquan cops crown, Visual mspuci n | Replace pan gasket a H Won Fi, liul S«i llui Most domullc and foreign cart race victory turns back Keyport, 9-4 I iMWi«Mthi.(li TRMTSIMSSION MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Manas- Warriors responded with their four in the to Wersinger quan's Janet Ashdown held Keyport lo four third Janel Blast opened with a single and LONG BRANCH - More than 110 walk- hits and led her team lo a W Shore Confer- Sue Holly followed suit. Miss Spangoli sum SHREWSBURY SHOPPING PLAZA en and runners participated in the opening of ence championship playoff victory over Key- ficed to advance both runners, but the first SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 the summer series at Lake Takanassee last port, 9-4, yesterday. Raider error allowed both runners lo score night Manasquan look advantage of four Key- Then with two runners aboard nn tingles, 542-6822 Gary Wersinger of Oceanport bested • port errors and a grand slam home run by two more Raider errors opened ihr gltes. for field of N to win the men's 5,000 meter run, Lisa Spangoli in the fifth inning. Ihe final two runs and Joe Cadmus of Eatontown won the boys' Keyport, winner of 24 straight games be- MlBMBtHUTl bin fifth inning IttrtMl With l ,500 meter. fore falling to Hammonlon. 3-0. in the N.J. a walk lo Miss Blasi Sue Hulls then singled Christine Mahon of Long Branch was the State Intcrscholastic Athletic Association and Kulhy Seger walked lo load the bases be- winner In the women's 1,500 meter run, and Group I finals last Friday, has now lost ils fore Spangoli unloaded for Ihe grand slum Dad's, John Fredericks of Brick Township walked to last two games of (he season. Before the two Miss Ashdown walked and finully came victory in the 5,000 meter walk. losses, Keyport had been averaging just over around on a wild pitch lo give Ihe Warriors balJMmrtl f - I. ioiCodmw lEotoniown) T 4 44. 1 20 runs per game. their fifth run of the inning MMMkM Womtn Manasquan, winner over Toms River Manasquan. Ihe "B " Division chimp, fin DAYS ! Branch) S l_ North in the first round of the playoffs, ished with an 18-3 record Keypoii won the Turner lEotontown), l:lt. Mtfl't S.OW meter - 1. Gary Wenlnoer (Oceonpori) erupted for five runs in the fifth inning (four "('" Division crown, going through Ihe entire 11:01, 1 Chuck Ftrrell IB.Ull.I IS II, ] fob «o,l,, (Sell LonoBrwxhl IJ:II on Spangou's blast), and also scored [our In conference schedule wilhoul a loss. Apt Group merjolt - W-vear-old John Howe (Lona (he third with the help of four Keyport errors Middletown North was Ihe "A" Division OFF•••• •roncnl le-yeor-old Tom Lo Homo llnrerlafcen) IS year-old Crolj Mulhr Iliktl HWif'i - I Jot •irord (Point Pint- Keyport, which beat Middletown North in North titlist and Toms River North win in in th While. SAO meter M - 1. John Fradtrlcki IBrirt) u u 1 "A" South Ni.y. Ray FiorNml (SeiotHin) 14 ». 1 Cliff Mlmm IWIIIInoboro) the first round of the playoffs, took a short- lived one-run lead in the second Inning The Gold. Bro»n t.rccn. I I Blur Bartow quits post at UCLA Spring Pocket; LOS ANGELES (AP) — UCLA Athletic Director J.D. Morgan confirmed late last >n«Mr tMI ptott for new windows! night that Gene Bartow has WERSINGER WINS - Gary Wersi- Polo ; resigned as head basketball nger, former Shore Regional High Problem Solution coach at the school lo become Dnfl> i»UI »HIMJ *im)u»*ltoi air hard lupsini. rhrmutanl window* n*.rt hjtfio I* [Hinted School runner, wins the men's open 1 athletic director at the Uni- division of the Takanassee Rood tunl (o »a*h, hard to upen. and wont of all. No tiurm windowt needed Bakfd rmmrl alu- tun) to kwk.il minum case* and *ilh lu tu.rf old If JIWV too versity of Alabama-Birming- Races yesterday In Long Branch. Shirts! i ham ' wit. make sun be »|ul J U-w of tbfflE lo ihangc mil.' Out (>"(.Vet BOkH IN ijjj ilton pofyttVtt, full IUI anJ jliM»fUfti. (•ml fni minmti mgiih twli! Shofl RACE RESULTS ilh I lund> Installation in one dm ' 11 makr ,tlic ni comfblUbaCi itiil and BIMMJ- ku M\IK MONMOOTH PARK \t KO1ROMNG! HZ BtRML'DX SHORTS 10a; Pol>eMci Double IVfltY AfTWWON - SUMMARY AT 6.-40 PJrl so [ROBING EVERI s&sh imni iwckm, PKOGMM PttVIW - EACH MOftMNG AT 11:05 AJL - IH-II loopi IMIK S4 95 R8R6 14 1401 Withinpoon Stt»«t. Rahwty. Niw Jfiwy 07065 SURPLUS I Out cuitomtr* Iwlievt thai THERMAL CARD it the«n»wer to your old ndow p»oblemj-S« tor yourwlf-Send tor FREE lite'Jtur* MVj obtain pncti w OUTLETS' 107FM ' We jf« obliged-hot you! * " •< • •*•• -SBHT. an. -PHOK- HMMWAY M M4 HARHARMONM Y MMO wrlb BuJir-i Pbn \>jiUbk;iNull.i»in^>nK!nl\fvv«ai>' SHOf VMjOMf SI K\ % "«t»wn».»iUiii»piNt»T. HU V tT1e4iTl 14 The EMylfegMer SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE I4, 1077 French Caper streaks in stretch By JOE HINTELMANN no problems and doesn't expect any. "I gave all my horses fluthey did today." (opening day). He has not been disappointed. shots this season and there all in good shape This is the first Honmouth Part's horse identifier Sam Amico had some OCEANPORT — French Caper, patiently rated by David year I've given snots, but from now on, I'll do it every Spring bad luck with his brood mares in his first year of busines: E Whited, challenged for Ihe lead on the turn for home and this Spring as he lost three foals finally overtook a very game Daylight Prince to win' the Monmoulh Park has maintained large fields since the "My two brood mares are both in loal by our sire Ama- eighth race yesterday at Honmouth Park meeting opened on May 21 There was an average ol 110 chump, but one had to be aborted after six months and the The winner covered the one mile and one-sixteenth over horses entered (or the first three days of the meeting and Ku- other had twins and 1 lost them both," he said "It's only my the turf course in 1:44 1 and paid 15, 13 40. and $3 Daylight lina added a note to Ihe horseman's overnight sheet as fol- second year in the business so I'm not too upset In fact. I Prince led almost every step of the way, losing in the last lows: "Welcome aboard Happy to have you all with us and Just picked up another brood mare." Amico's farm is in Ce- jumps by a neck. He paid 16 80 and M (0 under Mickey Solo- may the entries (ill as well for the remainder of the meet as dar Brook, New Jersey. mone Wily Prince, with Bill Nemell substituting for Larry Sau- mell, relumed M no Saumell was thrown from Golden Baba, the 2-1 favorite in the second race, as the horses were leaving the gate. He felt Upsets dominate opening dizzy afterward and canceled his remaining mounts He had been scheduled to ride all nine races Don Bmmfield and Don MacBeth both had doubles yes- terday Bmmfield scored aboard Blue Haincy (5.40) in the first and Snowy Range (H4O) in the ninth MacBeth tallied of Santelle tennis tourney with Jack Shaw (58.40) in the third and with Benedicta (8.80) in the sixth TINTON FALLS - Upsets were plenty over Ihe weekend IMngle and Rich Nlcoletti defeated Dean Jaeger and Tom in the opening rounds of the 24th annual Dom Santelle Tennis Crupt, 7-6, 64; Harold Schaaff Sr. and Jr eliminated Mike HOOF PRINTS - Hall Returned Hero, a half-brother to tournament played at the New Shrewsbury Racquet Club. Dzugan and John Phillips, 6-4. 6-2. and Tom Cunneff and Jack Sundance Stable's stakes winner Return of A Native, finished In men's singles open competition, only third-seeded Mike McNamara foiled Jim Moreland and Phil Schuhmann. 7-5, 6-3 second yesterday for the second time In a row. He made his Dzugan managed to reach Ihe semi-finals, but he had to sur- BUI Blrkenmeiee and Heidi llosch, the favorites in the debut at 8-5 on Hay 26 and finished behind Joe Vee, a 45-1 vive a t-4,44, 74 verdict against Harold Schaaff. Jr. mixed doubles outlasted Joe Ellison and Marge Callan, 5-7. 6- shot Yesterday, he was sent off at 4-5 by the crowd of 9,089 Peter Delamos, two-time winner of the men's (Ingles title, 3. 6-1, and Fred Klatsky and his wife, Cathy, downed Jack but lost at the wire to A J Slatello who paid $6.80. dropped a 6-1. M upset to Dennis BrowiTIn the first round. Holcomb and Pal Mlxon, 74, 6-2. Both are now In the finals. His trainer, Bill Prickett. reports that Return of A Native, Brown, in turn, fell to John Nyrenberg. 6-1, 6-i, in Ihe quar- Finals for all events will be held al the Don Santelle Ten- whp was hurt while winning the Ohio Derby last year, is back ters. nis Court on Labor Day In Little Silver in training at Keystone and still In need of time before he can Mike Pringle, the iwiond seed, lost to Mark Sullivan. 4-t, return to racing Prtckett started training Return of A Native WALL - Ray Kuzava reached the finals of the N.J Stale (-3. 6-4 In the quarterfinal round a few months ego, but again had to curtail his work, this time Interscholastic Athletic Association tennis tournament yes- Bob Verga then dumped Tom Cunneff, 6-7, 6-2, 6-2, to for an additional four weeks. terday by defeating Mark Jeffrey ol Summit, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 The reach the semis Neptune High School Junior will meet Fritz Buehnlng ol Mel- Racing secretary Bob Kulina is expecting a rash of sick In the 15 and over draw, top-seeded Bob Weston decked bourne in the finals today in Somervllle al 2 p.m. horses this week because of all the bad weather the area has Erwln Vogel, 6-1, 6-1; second seeded and defending champion Buehnlng defeated Don Barton of Ocean City today. 6-1, 6- been having. Bill Blrkenmeier ousted Al Budner, 64, 6-2; Jim Moreland "We've had a number of reports from our trainers about 3. to reach the finals. eased over Jack Holcomb, 6-1. 6-3. and Sandy Amoroso Kuzava will also play Harold Schaaff Jr of Shore Regional TRICK SHOT EXPERT - Don Lux, Becon Hill one or two of their horses coming down with the flu and downed George Hrivnak, 6-2, 6-2 coughing," he said. "It's hot one week and cold andrainy Ih e In the aemt-flnals of the Monmoulti College Invitational Tennis Country Club pro, left, gets a kick out of Paul Bu- Top-seeded Bob Weston and Rich Ludwig reached the next and that's when We have the greatest problems with sick Tournament tomorrow, while Lou Meehan of Manasquan and mann, an International trick shot artist from Cal- semi-flpals of the men's doubles with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over horses." David Bernstein of Ocean Township clash in the other half ol laway Gardens Country Club In Georgia. Bumann Tom Morrison Dennis Brown, 6-2. 61; second-ranked Mike the draw. visited the Leonardo club on Saturday to put on a Last year trainer Marty Fallon suffered through a terrible demonstration of his talents. early summer with sickness but this year he says he has had This event pits the undefcaled singles players of the Mon- Horse trainer mouth College Invitational Tournament The finals are set for Thursday. Belmont's gets suspended NfcW YORK (AP) - Trainer clerks Frank Michael Tufariello was Monmouth Park Today given two 30-day suspensions Monday by the stewards at Bel- • •• - *.m i rt • w* Monk Moment Mill > BrlMdUlnb 6 1 Bridge Bout (111) nJ».... walk out mont Park because ol the pres- Ii 79 f tft B.J.I Glory (HI) MocBeth 17 I Totkottvc Chick (1171 nb Chtittf B Good* {111! Bit Brgvt Lto (111) Soumtll A Uttlt Sold (IM) Brumtleld +1 ScoChollvr^tf (114| Hock Dot Ed'i Lady 4110) Long Mork'i Tomododillllllnb Cutty Wampus (Ml) nb 10-t NEW YORK (AP)-Mutuel ence of an Illegal medication Caritri villa Mitt (1») Art I lone IM Bold Win Ulfi)r* TokoMIIIDNiff GlrnmtABYtafc (111) Mktll 17 1 clerks, Irate over the suspen- found In two horses he raced at fcxMtt Dnk 1111) Ciwrmtil mi Chrlitftphtr Wof co MM) 3 UN) Shooter (111) nb Li PrrtfJoOOTH Bfumlltld Dottof Hasiltf (t)SIWhl Itfi - i.MO. 4 yo 1 up-fftm, clmf . Ponnt Limit (116) Soumrll sion of two colleagues, refused Aqueduct in May. Copuo lltn) Klldiia 4omtwt*otkrtt <110) N«ft 1/14 fteol Flyer MUlrtb.., I Dough Box (114) MUtll Settle Girl {1051 Nltd ...... N0N0 Vlvli (till Whltrly LAIgPromlstimi Artllano J to work Monday at Belmont The laboratory of the New Fft* irriMit (lot) Borraro English Slor (115) llown, .. . Jolly Lonvln (1111 nb Danny* Secret (10*1 Gontolti 3 I MMtator (114) (A Mopey (Hi) Block Noble Anotl Oil) Mlctll Park, leaving several thou- York State Racing and Wager- Whtit Swon HIM Borrtfa Rkhv I Oanci r(HO) Arillano Stttn Sermon (1U) Nltd sands of fans to watch the 1 Allan Monkey 41101 Barrera. Liu'ilHdtr (111) Solomon* SELECTIONS ing Board found the presence ol Run Chlpptt Run 1110) Nltd Sly Btoutv (tUt Thomot races while bankrolls stayed in SaBOT'tMcrri (110) Uyr ~ Imorule (1171 Block By REGGIE STER Lasix In urine samples taken P tMcrti (11 V' It's a Beautiful World! 't Rom (lit) Ptrrrf Mil (110) Borrtra Indian Tigress IH7)- ' their pockets and purses. from Freedom Calling, who fin- lrl»h Hightail 1119) Per rtt Cafly MMIS)** Irish Folry<1lS( Her IctPotadO]) tciidiio I Ar1Lover|llS)$- Several thousand others, ished first In the sixth race Green lawns ... tlowers and trees... picnic tables I - Sea Ckalleager, Babtbear. King Hots (1131 nb ..it! «n - I *•», 1 *• mdm : clmf I hjr Doryma)« I U)J Brumlltld Tht Sky Prw*r (114) Ptwr* 7 3 4th - t.m, 4 v*tuthUifi White Swan grumbling about the injustice May 6, and Song O' Mom, who beside the race track... clublike lounges... restaurants Ml 'WIT) 9 RACES DAILY • FIRST RACE 2 PM CaryMrMf lltDTanMr . S 3 DufctthaGov. <11Blf*«rr«t ?. of It all, streamed away from Egmont Illll Brumfltld Lobby M (111) McCoulvy 1)1 1 — Ice Pole, Cary Street, Su- finished first in the sixth race and cafeteria... spacious seating. Rtd Sunday HID Mktll .ill SrtrlU Smxtma till) Thorn* 4-1 the racetrack in search of Off- ccMnpon N J G irden State Pkwy. Exit 10J C* ia per Solid May 10. Dancing Ktnlt (Hi) V Track Betting parlors. MfoSpai (115) Pwrai 1 — Casty, Mopey, Doctor Has S*ml Daml 014) Oomei Jim Heffernan, vice president Monmouth Results Myiilc Villa (116) Soumeli sler Doming Rlftlt (1131 Block 4 - Bridge Bout. Dyke Ihe of the New York Racing Associ- Imf Iml 71 Hurry Stump (ClorntcKD 4 70 Bold Angle 1106) Klldlla S«ielRnythmi(11H Brumflcld. ation, said action was taken lMOCta(4 1) INN tin.. Spirits Supreme BlutRnlncy (Brmfltf). ... S.40 4 W 100 6ft - U.IM 1 y« * •*> Itrn ol* 1 1/16 against two mutuel clerks be- AmerlCoflBabylPerret, Ill J JO . allw, i — Stem Sermon, Art Lover, Honeymoon Girl (Thomai) 3 60 Banadkta IMoOxlhl IN 4» 4 60 ..Tit 1/14 cause of complaints by super- lody Po'ldOlThomoil 470 4 40 fbfflon Ingot (llv) Soumill Noble Angel M — M.IM 1 ye mi clmf * t Bold ond Frith (Borrarol 9 10 TatJavVftliniiolomorw da visors, and that both were es- Ellnol (Solmnt) 710 4 » MO Mr. Llncrott(lii) Natl ( - Flrsl Brisk, I>anclnK Eioctad 71 IV a» BrondlKlimlParrtt) 160 J 10 Tadar Scoundral (lit) nb corted from the track when »l Kettle, Semi-Demi According Ii Kortn (Klldrlo) . J 40 they appeared for work Mon- Rn'lM*Whaa! (Ill) Htmaii'..',. 7 — Prize Native, Tender Ovllf O«uMe(l»IIMM 4.H Tropt.. Monkey (H?) Atlllono day. M — U.M* 1 y*ft w f m*t •1 Hofd Sell (Bfumlldd) 3.70 3.00 Scoundrel, Mr. Llncroll Jack &how (Macbcih) SIW71H) 9 DO Ll O'Ctnti IThomoil 6 10 Heffernan said a supervisor Bltllorb Boll I Solomon.) .10 40 6 70 8 — Nivajo Princess, Raise GotlOtti Trte (Thomas) 1 00 EucloiniUtN Crimson Corollrw [117) Thomai claimed he was threatened by a •Mi - lf.»«l I yi* upolw 1 I/U1uf( Old Glory, Two Bidders Tr H«to (1 it II tl.41l.Tt FranttiCoprr (Whllld).... 5.00 3 40 3.00 hammer by one of the clerks in Ooylighl Prlnca (Soiomona) .. 6.H 4*0 I - Penn's Limit, Bribe, Bob PHONE Witty Prlnci (Soumtll) ....o.M the Belmont parking lot at 8 AJ Uotelio'.Peircn 1U 3 60 7 60 p.m. Saturday He said another Holt Returned MefO (LopCI) 7 40 110 tlh - H^tt 4 ya A «• clim 41 BEST BET: Prlte Native (7tk) AnllosWay (Brumtltldi 7 B0 Snowy RonoifBfumlleidll *O 4 10 J 10 supervisor had the windshield El Riy Hampan (Thomoi) 4.10 I 10 Yesterday's Winners: Pleasure iiKnauiDu Clomorlo IMocbtlfil 4.10 4-1 of her car smashed early Sun- Is West (I4.N); French Caper day moming and that a third Bob5cola(K»l klld/io f (Ml) supervisor had a window in his 9364313 home broken The second clerk was traced through an auto li- So much more than just the scores! cense number. It keeps you Informed, a dime at a time (within your area code). "We asked both men to take 'Seivlce maik of Phone Programs. Inc. /S\ Meadowlands tonight the day off until a grievance (Oj New Jersey Bed meeting could be held tomor- It)-PACK. Ctmf 11 MM. PWM tt.SW 4tb-Tf«t N/W M.SM In lt*l T Merit. m—PtKi N/W M,M« in tott 7 itorh. AvaitlC IWrbilerl » 1 row (Tuesday) morning," Hef- Folio Hah I tr (Remmen) ] I PWTMtirSM PlKIt tll.MO lHH-Poce N/W UM in Int 7 Hull feman said. "But they re- Ell Long iwnuhi) I I •iENIOK CITIZENS OF CIDAH • PHILLIP! VANMEUSEN furMtf.Mt El Tlmi (Wiiia) 4 t fused." Call Sock (Williams) * 1 Vonavaro ft 1 By«Zot(Wtt»ltM JuonMinbor (Tollmon) 4-I Nasty H Herltogc Ill OrvWe Land 11> Flllan) . 17 1 Suoof HlllSom SI Hoppy Htnrw (Boldachlno) II 1 Andrew Squazzo, president of OoldTrall N (Kelly) .... SI Conqulita (Htrman) .. ID I Jotiie Almahurit (Htrman) SI at Holsey Pontiac RUMond Oonno Hulo) IM Lodyttln Honovtr it Kotaomoa A (Cilmour) 51 the Independent Association of Gutty Omaha (Gagltardl I A 1 I nCtHTimopdl Hammer) hi iunloofer (Goqliardl) IS 1 Arc ITO Joh n (Wllllomt) 6 1 Somt Mytttry (Glguort) 10-1 Civic IWtbiterl 6 1 Command Ptrtormer ISilietl 3 ) Mutuel Employes, said he J.D Jim (Mark*) 10 1 Super Slarduil (Doncer Sr I II Croihout ILohmtyerl II BuiwooO RtWW HI Boron Crtof Its (Lohmtyer) . 4-1 tep(Pltrct) 70 I Ltvani Hanoyir (Gllmour) ..6 1 Mit» Verchu 10 1 asked management to either let Mr. Goodwrench Mlndy Honor ...... 1! I Schlflll Beauty J-l Mr NoihuH (Wing) Avon Bttllne S-1 Symphony Lod IDoh«My| B 1 the men work or make Monday M-PM» H/W1 •»! mvfwal AnnUtu kmJrtfv llrnkiH MomMtadEiq IMarki) JO I ShocMt Kit (Vlllanl) rvcHlIf* pOTtlllia* Frown AmU (Folly) Dokoto . 10 1 Drum Motor H (Prlmtau) ..HM a regular day off for them until offers an Knlghl Again (MamU KM Frank EllU (Imho) Bonarlt Oogliu'diJ m—Pot t. Cimt in.tH PUTM 111.1H 1ELECTIONS their side of the story could Dln*Hr Hanover (Herman! Shodydolt Airy Gal ILohmeyei "CLIFFWOOD IIACH DEMOCRATIC 1. FtriMFMttif, E.i. Timt, iytltff My Boy Gu> (Telymonde) m CLUB t SUnty Iffllfhi, Better DMt.ftMwII told. But he was refused Arrtva Hobby iSpnogsi Ronnli t Imogt (Rluo) Cnorilt Sporki (Houghtonl 1. Buckey* Jehn. Mtlly Hal. L«rd Buckeye 1 Prldt (Torre) ConodlonReotStolllfuil SI Mi BudT Act (Cruise) Harold t Sofl(Luchtnto) . . . Royal Raider N " >r ) , . Laverlo Honovar . Olck Chomp (Ingratslo) 4 Loront Honovtr. Armbf0 Rodnty. Mr Corrllucli Torport ISch#Or(H n i 1. Lovirto Honovtr, Ronnlt'i Curly Jot NOD (Goollordll inlotmol (GilmouM :: Americans CoonryPrln " Chotllt Sporkt Irondad Vonkee (Slultitui) l Hum Mtt, Purlion. Wltker't Htpt Mltey Hanovar (Donartyl , 7. Conqulito, Clvtc, Croshout Tfchld Schlttii Joe. IJ I Ammo I 11 Ptlbrot (Dohtrly) I. Ceuntv Prlnceii. Delbrae, Short ENGINE Sptxkil Event (Crulu Jr | Ml Urxoln'i Strroker {LOnmtycH IS 1 • tort MMtBrldHlWino) 70 1 Shore fllatk (Wrlgnt) SI I Brltt N. Bnutilul, Toll, Black Jodt bare fangs ilH-Tra* M/W 11],MO in last 7 itortt Major Spttd (Ooncerl . 70-1 II. KaleemlM A. Ctmmond Ptriormtr, PwrMl1S,MPl1SM«« Mlldrad Honov«r Mb^-PsCtMitWiniM-N/W AdloiFoylf (Sporotlno) "HORACI MANN SCHOOL FACULTY tfvpartmutvil Roc* PwriiU.Mt Jimmy Houitr (boldocMn Vlnfootytor T*Ci SI Toil(Dohtrty) , ... • » ' •iKkeye -lonn Snaotm Flight (Mfoens) ,., .11 Second Hood (Comeronl ,., ,,...tj-.t at Cobras Hatty Hoi ( Groclou) Gortdtr iGrahomi SI Ben[l Lotuli I Koch) 'I 1 R O Rujri (Rotmol 1V1 Slobile (Browo#l * I Meadowlands The New Jersey Americans SIOCklnglonlMorkil M '5! Home Soft IWHHomti Ill Block Jodtllfiikol » 1 are traveling to Ohio to meel TUNE-UP Hoi Lip* (Tollmonl TlcCoillni(Lonmeyer) 4 1 For ftnrtod Snonnon 70 1 Wilktr * Hope {Intkol « I Ship N Laura (Goallardl) 17 > the Cleveland Cobras tomor- E*eTwo Ii Empire Jonnit (Webtter) 30 1 TroyfCroneJ Results Tommv Almofwrii (Htfmonl W 1 PiKihxi II Brilc N Beautiful I Lohmtycr 1 S 1 Etlauttit (Wriant) 10 1 III - Pott IM PufM U.OM T 3:17 1 row for a clash that could put GLantarofDoWty) JO I Auoutl Pride (Harmon) , 10 t Hrxolq > Son lUcliwIol »oi;.oo 10 40 Trlplt Btoux IWonill 5 » 4.00 either team in the first place El Sam0 (Johnson) 6 K spot of the American Soccer 7nd- PaCf IMPurtitr.MIT.lrlf 7 League. BHOffyChlplMcNiHII. MM i.BD S.tO Bradford Webb IMarkll 4.60 4.00 The teams have Identical 3- SPECIAL Major jLeague boxscores Tovtrn't Bruin (Wlngl J.rjO 31 records. Our mechanics electronically Dolly Oaublt 4 1 IS4I.M 3rd - Pac* IM Purtf If .OH Tim The Americans' spirits are fine-tune your engine. New KANSAS CITY NtW TO«« Coolip.lnoKlng|LlporliniOIHO S.BO points, plugs & condenser. Tesl K ATLANTA MONTREAL HOUSTON high as they come to Cleve- 95 Ripping Rttwl (Rlizol 10.40 7.40 a* r k M a* r e*r h K akr hti ' arm wriiM charging/starting systems, ad- Bond H 3b 4 0 0 0 ftytieri Cotfilb 5 120Cvdenocl 5 110 Pqertiri 1 M 1 Rndlphlt) 3 I I 0 R. V. OlrKt (Oohcriyl 3.10 land fresh from arousing 2- 1 Cabeiilb 1O0I Rlvtncf just carburetor. Helps maintain a Hrrlintt 4 0 0 0 BondeBlr 4 0 0 0 Crrnrltlt J I 10 10 10 OtIKt 4 0 I D Trlttctfl J.}.| w.OU.M victory over the first-place Btctolrrf 4 0 0 0 Mninvilo 4 0 10 EVIIntrf JCruirt J 1 1 3 McKoill S 0 0 0 Muntonc 4 0 11 4m - Pact IM Portt If-0M T.3:11 I smooth running engine. (Filters Kngmntf 4 0 2 0 Brfonsrf 7 0 0 0 PtftliB JO 3 tCrwfrdlt 10 0 0 ZflMII 0 0 00 Chmblslb 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 Solor EipTMilCottl 0.20 S 30 4.20 New York Apollo's who were Ulir 0 0 0 0 Mfthwiil 4 110 Corterc 10 0 1Frownc 4 0 3 0 GBntUD 4 3 1 1 RWhliell DibraJan «5pffmdl) 4.00 3.40 extra) Mllntrlb 4 7 0 0 Corrtllc 4 0 0 0 Dowtoncf 4 0 3 1CJhninlo 3 0 10 Mvtrrylb 3 111 Plnldladh - Iflbcrt ITollmon) 1.40 previously the only unbeaten MamK 4 111 MooreJC 4 0 10 PorrishJb 1000 Howeit 4 0 10 CO»