The Daily Register
VOL. 98 NO.243 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1976 15 CENTS Middletown parade kindles spirit of '76 BBayr HILDtill IWVs MeCORMICL4 -S*n n w • *-\*9K haritanheritagae uinwaes representeranraconTaHd in floatflnatcs createuraulnHd bhyn it41sc mowi n people. MIDDLETOWN - The spirit of 76 invaded Midletown Historic Naveslnk was represented on a float carrying In full force yesterday as an estimated 25,000 persons said Indian tepees and a washboard band made up of happy Happy Birthday America during the township's Bicenten- "colonial" musicians. The Kiwanis Club created a Liberty nial parade. Bell one-quarter the scale of the original which stands in The Stars and Striples, floats depicting the Liberty Philadelphia. Bell, eagles, log cabins, veterans groups, boy and girl The oldest lighthouse in the United States, the Sandy scouts, fire engines, fife and drum corps, Indians, drum Hook lighthouse was not forgotten, but represented on an- and bugle corps, and colonial-costumed marchers other float. abounded in the 4^-hour parade. A popular theme for floats appeared lo be reen- There were 174 units comprised of 7,000 marchers who actments of Gen. George Washington crossing the Dela- joined forces for this huge birthday party for America. ware Rivet. There were laughs-as the Old Village "Fireflies''' Middletown Cub Scout Pack and Troop 144 decided on pranced along Rt. 35 dressed In old-fashioned sleepwear a different theme. They created a mobile "Ellis Island" (complete with pillows for stuffing) and sporting gossamer surrounded by youngsters dressed in native costumes rep- "firefly" wings. resenting the nationalities of the world. And there were moments of solemn patriotism as nu- The part that the American woman played In the na- merous bands paused before the grandstand to deliver tion's heritage was not forgotten. The Village Woman's some of the nation's best-loved and patriotic music. Club of Middletown chose to represent different periods of Leading the parade was Middletown's red, white and American history by dressing In period costume. Repre- blue striped patrol car with,, appropriately, its red, white sented, among others, were Penelope Stout, Dolly Madison, and blue lights flashing. Amelia Ehrhart, Clara Barton and The Liberated Woman. With the playing of the National Anthem by the Mid- A good representation of America was an animated dletown Township High School Marching Band, the parade float, "The Eagle has Landed" by American Lumber Build- • •flittr *Mtt br DM Urn began in full force. ing and Supply Co. of Atlantic Highlands. AMERICAN WOMEN SALUTED - Members of worn by the nation's most famous women were There was hardly one township organization that was And among the more unusual presentations was a Bi- the village Woman's Club of Middletown, among the 7,000 marchers in Middletown's BI- not represented in the parade, and the township's own See 7,tM, page I dressed in costumes representative of those centennial Parade. Views of sail spectacle limited "By early afternoon, anyone with a By LINDA ELLIS the size of the audience here tonight," Mr. ships either from land or by sea Robinson said, "the idea has been mentioned It won't be easv, Mr. Robinson cautioned spectator craft of any kind, and for no fee, that OpSail '76 could become a nautical Wood- "I've been asked so many times, 'How can may enter the anchorage area. But I hardly SHREWSBURY - More than 400 persons need to tell you," Mr. Robinson said, "that were on board at the eastern branch of the stock. There's certainly potential for It. I see It?'," the former Newark Evening News sports writer said. "My first response is to traffic both ashore and afloat will be ex- Monmouth County Library last night as Hum "The Bicentennial OpSail is the brainchild tremely heavy." son yachtsman William W. Robinson gave a turn on your television set. The coverage will of a New York businessman," the editor said. beflne. preview of Operation Sail (OpSail 76). "But there have been many OpSails in the A view from the land will be a problem ( Mr. Robinson, editor of Yachting maga- past on a smaller scale. Every two years in "Now, there are other ways, of course, July ], he stressed, citing potential sites and Wjnd an official in OpSail 76's operation, Europe the sail training vessels run their tall but they're all wrapped in traffic problems. giving the disadvantages Mailed actitivites and access for the weekend ships for naval cadet training. The night of July 2, the ships will start down the Jersey coast. By first light July 3, they tf July 4. He then showed slides and a movie de- "In 1964, there was an OpSail from Ber- "On July 4, however, there will be good van- leting previous OpSail epics. will begin to anchor In Sandy Hook Bay. Four muda to New York and you'll see a movie on of the 16 tall ships need more water than the tage points along the Hudson, at Jersey City that. In 1(74 I was part of one from Denmark bay provides, but the other 12, and the 150 oth- and the Palisades The ships will pass under This year's the big one, he said, as not to Poland. the Verrezano Bridge at 11 a.m." only wUI 16 tall ships and 150 smaller sailing er sailing ships will be anchoring between 7 ships from all over the world be on view, but OpSail 76 Is, according to a brochure, a a.m. and noon between the Naval Weapons Mr. Robinson showed his own slides, many the U.S. Navy will host 60 modem naval ves- Joint non-profit effort of private yachtsmen, Depot pier and Sandy Hook of them breathtakingly beautiful, of the 1974 lels from JO participating countries. armed forces reservists and maritime in-^ European OpSail. The program also included dustry officials. They joined forces with the "Gov Byrne will lead the official New a commercial film of the Bermuda to New SAILS TALK - Rumson yachtsman William W. A tall ship, the Rumson blue water en- thusiast said after-the program, is sailing jar- American and British sail training Jersey review by ship, which will be in late York OpSail In 1164. Robinson, editor of Yachting magazine and an Op associations to assemble the fleet of vessels morning July 3. Anyone who has access to a gon for the largest-sized class of sailing ships. Soil 76 official, told on overflow audience of more that will sail into New York harbor July 4. vessel IB feet or larger and capability of five The largest of the three-masted fully-rigged When the audience expressed delight at than 400 at the eastern branch of the Monmouth knots under power may purchase OpSail flags the 1964 welcome display in New York harbor, beauties that will participate in OpSail '76 is County Library last night that access to a view of for $25 which allows them to be part of that of- Mr. Robinson told them that the beauty of the the U8-foot Libertad from Argentina. But before Manhattan tower viewers get the International sailing vessels will be difficult ' their share of the spectacle, Monmouth Coun- ficial review and have a great view of the pageant on the Bicentennial weekend will give during the July 4 weekend, but not Impossible. "From crowd estimates, and just a look at ty will have an entire day, July J, to view the them memories to last a lifetime. Voters set for another try in bitter Keansburg runoff By BOB BKAMLKY candidates seeking office and newcomer Walter F. Far- and no performance. The re- polled a majority of the votes ley on the "Economy In Gov- sult, her slate claims, is KEANSBURG - An ex- cast. ernment" slate. sharply Increased taxes and tended and often bitter cam- Under the Faulkner Act As many innuendoes as is- substantial municipal bonding paign for three four-year prqvlsions, the six highest sues have characterized the without commensurate ben- seats on the five-member vote-getters will vie in the campaign. efits to borough residents. Borough Council will end with runoff balloting tomorrow. The incumbents claim to tomorrow's runoff election. They are Incumbent Coun- The incumbents reply that have "turned the borough the Increased taxes stem The lane of the borough's cilmen Thomas E. Kinlin, around" and started it on an mainly frotrt a budget short- first election under the Coun- Walter M. Roeseman and upward path to fiscal respon- fall inherited from the Lloyd Ronald N. Hayes, comprising cil-Manager Plan B (Faulkner sibility, a respectable image administration two years ago Act) government set up two the "People's Choice" slate, and ultimate prosperity. which resulted in (300,000 In years ago was to have been and former Mayor Eileen M. The opposition, led by Mrs. emergency appropriations decided May 11, but in that Lloyd, former Borough Man- that added some 70 cents to Robert E. NcLead Richard W. Bcrgea Jr. Jack Aadersoa William A. Ralph balloting none of the eight ager Francis V. Cappadona Lloyd, denies that any signifi- cant progress has been made the 1975 tax rate. Without the in the past two years, alleging appropriations, the in- the incumbents are all talk Set a bitter, page 2 The inside story Officials to shun sail fete By ED KANAKKOWSKI and women were mercilessly club officials of the council's event... concluded that the decision, he said that he will only fair approach was to TIIK V. IXTIIIK tortured aboard the Esme- Shrewsbury girl KEYPORT - Borough ralda following the military send a formal "letter of regr- draw lots at random in order Maslly cltidy with tkaBce ol • !•••• Council will boycott a ban- coup of September 1973, et" to the club this week. to determine which (yacht) denhower today. Partly clo«dy loalgat. Sunny quet that will fete the crew of which overthrew Marxist A spokesman for the yacht clubs would host which ship. ud warmer tomorrow. Complete report •« is lulled in crash the Chilean naval training President Salvador Allende." club has confirmed that the The Keyport Yacht Club has ship "Esmeralda" here on He went on to quote from banquet for the 30 Chiliean drawn the Chilean guests." lice Capt. and Mrs. Jack Gay- RUMSON - Terrence Gay- July). an Organization of American naval officers and cadets will Mr. Pedersen confirmed nor, 17, of W Lenox Ave., re- nor, here. The decision came in .the States (OAS) report and indi- go on in spite of the council's that representatives of the Mets wla pair; YaiksfaU; PhUslose two..... U mained In critical condition Funeral services for Miss wake of a nationally syndi- vidual statements of prison- decision to stay clear of the Chilean consul met with Itauaa oitUsU Solomoa la Freach teaals li today at Riverview Hospital, See girt, page > cated column published ers, which he says confirm festivities. yacht club officials Saturday Ually taeme voiced at Irish Folk Festival H Red Bank, with injuries suf- Thursday by Washington col- that "the Esmeralda was a "We have no ax to grind," "to finalize plans for the vis- Historical Society torn Red Baak homes 13 fered In an accident early umnist Jack Anderson in torture ship" declared Ivan Pedersen, It." Saturday in which a passen- Bridge Advice ....JJ DAILY REGISTER which he charged that Mayor William A. Ralph yacht club vice commodore. The vice commodore admit- ger in his car was killed. ClaarifM IUI PHONE NUMBERS "Chile's military dictatorship told The Dally Register yes- He added that the club ted that the Anderson column The passenger, Miss Bar- Comkt.. » I** Wlee MM* is sending a torture ship (the terday: "I have canvassed "long ago agreed to partici- came up briefly as a side note bara E. Curtis, 18, of 84 Park CoalCBMrary Life Ml Toll Free 171-NM "Esmeralda") to participate the council and the consensus pate in the Operation Sail at the coordination session Ave., Shrewsbury, was pro- Crossword Pinie » TW Free mil* in the U.S. Bicentennial." is it would not be right for us project. This decision was and that the Chileans "were nounced dead at Riverview Editorial! < Claulfled Dept M2 I7H The Keyport Yacht Club — as elected officials of a made because it truly is an somewhat disturbed about Hospital. Ealertammeat, TV H Clrcilatioa Dept M2-4HS will host the crew of the con- democratic government — to appropriate role for a yacht It." S Sports Dept MM6M Miss Curtis was scheduled troversial vessel, one of the go to that banquet."' club to assume in our nation's The yacht club spokesman ..n MhMletowa Bireai I71-22S* to graduate Thursday from 226 ships from 35 nations that "We honestly had looked Bicentennial celebration." added that the club "views its Make A Dale M Freehold Bireai 4O-III1 Red Bank Regional High will take part in Operation forward to going," he added. , Mr. Pedersen went on to ex- role as entirely nonpolitlcal. OWtmarles * Loag Brnca Bireai .1214111 School. Mr. Gaynor was to Sail, on July 4 at Us head- "However, it bolls down to a plain that the yacht club en- We expect to set a gracious Sports IH7 StalehMie Bireai 66*-»I-n» graduate Thursday from quarters on Front St. noatter of principle and pro- ded up as host for the "Esme- example as to what traditio- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional In his column, which ap- priety. There are times when ralda" as the result of "pick- nally generous and open DdectaUe Shrimp, Fi Clam Hit High School. peared in The Daily Register, you have to really stand up Ing names out of a hat, so to American hospitality is all Sumptuous Quiche and Daily double special tonight. Details of the accident are Mr. Anderson reported: for what you believe in." speak." , about." Crepes. Every Tues. fashion Foot of Atlantic St., High- sketchy because police havo "Hundreds of Chilean men Although the mayor noted "The New Jersey com- William C. Friedrich of 100 show at Fromigerie. 842-MH. lands. 872-0809. been unable to question Mr. that he has already told yacht mittee for this See Keyport, page J SvpriseDad ••del Holiday In Gaynor He is the son of Po- Gradutes With a Super-Dad Ad on June Package plans for luncheons, ScattkT.V. Enjoy dinner at ihgiOlde Tlatoa Falls Zoalag Board Sickles Farm OMcUliM Mtfc. 8w Classified for more meeting rooms, weddings and Repaired in your home. Itec, Union House. For reserva- Slmoff application, 7:45 p.m. Full line of fruits and vege- Luncheon-Fashion Show. Maili or call M2-17M Bar Mitmhs. 5421474. Urhara B. Cirtts tions, 842-7575. June 15. Boro Hall. tables. Plants. 741-9563. Tues. SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1976
• •fill* pMto kr <>•« UMI A WINNING FLOAT - The city of Asbury Park Gen. George Washington's historic crossing of the MUMMERS IN TOWN - Mummers from Phila- Parade yesterday. The string band was one of 174 walked off with a second prize in the floats division Delaware River, a popular theme for parade delphia participated in Middletown's Bicentennial marching units that took port In program. in yesterday's Bicentennial Parade In Mlddletown. floats, won the prize for Asbury Park. 7,000 march in big Middletown Bicentennial parade (Continued) day to America," and thanked all participants, spectators Robert Jacobs of Philadelphia, Pa. Troop 136. Schools which Won first place were; Middletown Vil- centennial cement mixer, the usual machine, dressed up in and the Bicentennial Commission. The first place winner in the float division was the lage Elementary School, for a float; Atlantic' Highlands red, white and blue, and Stars and Stripes, in full oper- Mrs. Catherine M. Lentz, commission chairman, said, Wanamassa Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary. Members of Elementary School, marching band, and Henry Hudson Re- ation. > "of the parade," I was thrilled, delighted, and very proud. the auxiliary created a float depicting a Revolutionary War Scene. gional School Band. The entire parade them, however, was condensed in a "It went off exactly as planned, and William (Tex) Zo- Port Monmouth First Aid Squad was Judged the best large, Bicentennial display, "Pull Together," by the Mld- oer, parade chairman, did a tremendous job. We were sup- The City of Asbury Park walked away with.the second- among first aid units, while the East Keansburg Fire Com- dletown Lions Club. ported completely and fully by the Township Committee, place trophy for "The Night Before Christmas," a reen- members of Parks and Recreation Department, and the actment of George Washington crossing the Delaware Riv- pany won first place for fire companies, and the Belford Traffic congestion was reported near some of the de- police Department," Mrs. Lentz continued. "The coopera- er. Fire Company Auxiliary capped first place for company tour routes set up by the police department for the parade tion In the township was just beautiful. All of us pulled to- auxiliaries Another first place award was presented to route from Cherry Tree Farm Road along Hi 35 to Chapel 1 (jcther. It was just wonderful. It was really a combined ef- Third place was awarded to Naveslnk Auxiliary for VFW Post 2179 color guard. Kill Road. fort." their float depicting a scene of early Middletown, including Grand marshals were State Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D- Approximately 150 policemen, Including police reserve Kenneth P. Walsh, Municipal Court Judge, served as Indians and people in colonial dress. Monmouth; Assemblymen William F. Flynn and Richard units, special police, explorer scouts and patromen kept master of ceremonies for the event. William Kane directed Other divisions, and the first place winners were: Van Wagner, both I>-Monmouth; Freeholders Ernest G. traffic running smoothly directing ntotorists to alternate marching units down the highway from the starting point ladles auxiliaries, VFW Post 2179; service clubs, Port Mon- Kavalek and Thomas J. Lynch Jr., and Matthew GUI, for- routes. at Harmony Road to the grandstand at Township Hall. The mouth Democratic Club; drill team, American Legion Post mer member of the Bicentennial Commission. No incidents were reported by police during the nearly parade ended at the high school on Tindall Road. 338 Rifletees; junior military, Civil Air Patrol; junior Girl Bicentennial Commission members are Charles Walk- six hours that traffic was rerouted from Rt. 15. Judging was done by three members of the National Scouts, Troop 434; Girl Scouts, Troop 22; Cub Scouts,'Pack er, vice chairman; William LeKernec, treasurer, and An- In brief remarks to the spectators, Mayor Allan J. Mac- Judges Association. Called in for this event were John Col- 122; Brownies, Troop 599, and two first place winners in thony IVtro, Vincent Boyle and John Lentz all Middletown, Donald wished, on behalf of the township, a "Happy Birth- luni of Hazlet, William Wildemore of Hatfield, Pa., and Explorer Scouts, Middletown Police Explorer Scouts, and and David Becker of Keyport. TION A bitter campaign closes in Keansburg (Continued) By He AiMClaled Press cumbents say, the borough would have been bankrupt be- Reporter dies of bomb injuries fore the end of 1974. PHOENIX, Arix. - The gangland-style bomb killing of in- Mrs. Lloyd's group also hai vestigative reporter Don Bolles involved a conspiracy tainted made much of some $4,000 with possible land fraud in Arizona, police say. spent by the incumbents to Holies, 47, died yesterday, losing an 11-day battle for his send borough officials to the life. Both legs and one arm had been amputated as a result of League of Municipalities con- the bombing of his car at a midtown hotel June 2. vention in Atlantic City last The Arizona Republic reporter had gone to the hotel to year. They describe the ex- meet a man who claimed to have information about a land penditure as an unnecessary fraud story on which he was working. frill, a spree on the part of About two hours after his death, police arrested, John the officials for which the tax- Adamson, 32, a greyhound dog owner and former tow truck payers laid out hard-earned operator, at a cocktail louge. Adamson was charged with dollars murder and was held without bond in the Maricopa County The incumbents claim that Jail, contacts and education re- Police (apt Dan Lozier said yesterday there was evi- ceived at the convention have dence of a conspiracy to murder Bolles and "the land fraud already resulted in thousands aspect has definitely come into the investigation." of dollars in grants which would otherwise never have TkMMl E. Klili. Walter M. Rtesemaa RMild N. Hayei Efleea H. l.l.yd Krawls V. C.pp.d..» Senate seeks to extend tax cut been received by the borough. WASHINGTON - With federal income tax cuts due to ex- are paid substantially more. fident of victory the second 500 votes each Mr. Motlchka erwise. With about 500 new getter last month. Mrs. Lloyd's slate has hit They mantain that his con- pire July 1, the Senate begins voting this week on a massive time around. has endorsed the "Economy hard at Eugene J. Bedell, the nections in Trenton are a voters registered by intensive tax bill that would extend the cuts. borough manager, alleging in Government" ticket; Mr Under the Faulkner Act blessing for the borough, not a The Economy in Govern- Acconzo has said he favors canvassing in the weeks since there can be no deadlock. The The bill also would limit some of the tax-advoidance that he cannot devote his full hindrance to his functioning. schemes available to the wealthy, and create some tax breaks energies to the borough and ment candidates expect the neither side. May 11 and the expectation three candidates polling the support of those voters who while eliminating others. I still remain a state senator. that voter turnout will be greatest number of votes will Both sides, busy registering supported the two indepen- larger than in the initial elec- take office, and any ties —, The bill consists of up to 1,700 pages and requires a The incumbents reply The Economy slate is con- additional voters since the dent candidates, Michael Mo- fident this support will be tion when 2,825 ballots were Mr. Roeseman and Mr. Hayes 500-page report to explain Buecause of this size, there is that Mr Bedell is a bargain at May 11 election and making tichka and Patsy J. Acconzo enough to swing the election cast, they predict they will polled 1,1(8 votes each on growing doubt that Congress cap complete action before July his salary of $11,800 and that sure those registered will turn Jr., in the first race. The in- in its favor. overcome the threat posed by Hay 11 - will be decided by I. / other municipal managers out to cast ballots, are con- dependents drew more than the toss of a coin. But there is virtually no chance that the lawmakers will The incumbents figure oth- Mrs. Lloyd, second high vote- allow taxes to go up on that date. Either the tax cut portion of the bill will be split off and considered separately or the tax- cut extension will be made retroactive to July. 1, no matter Houses to be razed PHIL RIZZUTO ANNOUNCES TO N.J. HOMEOWNERS when it is passed. If the antirecession tax cuts enacted last year are allowed to expire, it would mean a $245 tax Increase for a (amily of as a health hazard four earning $6,000 a year, a $204 hike for a couple earning MARLBORO - The owners is used by some people "for $10,000; a $151 increase for a single person earning $10,000. of three uninhabited houses things I'd rather not men- and $180 for a typical four-member family earning $15,000. on School Road East wUI be tion." informed that they must be He said complaints have Carter appears in NYC today torn down by July 8 or the been made to the township Jimmy Carter's efforts to wrap up the Democratic presi- township will demolish the for some time, but that noth- dential nomination moved to New York City today where he houses. ing has been done. was to appear on a platform with Rep. Morris K. Udall and Lawrence S. Grossman, ."The house is a disgrace to California Guv. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. Brown is the only con council president, took the ac- the township," he said. tender still in the path of the Carter express. tion after four residents of Mrs. Mary T. Denton, town- .THE MONEY STORE On the Republican side, President Ford scheduled a meet- School Road East complained ship business administrator, ing in Washington with civil rights critics of his stand on about a building called the said the township is "going "Luxemburg House." school busing. through legal channels to Rival Ronald Reagan planned a delegate foray in Iowa Harry V. Holmes said the handle the matter." next weekend after 18 of II GOP convention delegates at a house is a health hazard and She said the owner of the state party convention in neighboring Missouri declared them- "Luxemburg house" is In a MIDDLETOWN &^f selves for Reagan on Saturday. nursing home, and that the Health talk township health officer has is- Democrats draft party platform sued a health violation to WASHINGTON - The programs the Democratic party is at Brookdale those handling her affairs. proposing on welfare, national health insurance and education Councilman John F. Crodd- can be financed without additional cost to the taxpayer if the LINCROFT - The chang- k* said he was informed that nation returns to full employment, party officials say. ing roles of nurses and other the family of the owner de- The party is making full employment the central issue In professionals in health tech- cided not to tear down the the campaign platform that its 153 member platform com- nology will be discussed by house because it would cost mittee was taking up today. A 15-member subcommittee com- Dr. Frank Husted, dean of al- too much money. pleted work on a proposed draft yesterday. lied health at Temple Univer- sity, Philadelphia, at a lunch- eon at Brookdale Community The Daily Register College tomorrow. it's easy it's fast it's confidential Dr. Husted will address ad- PuMIUM ty TM R«l B«* togOler E MODERN tMd In IIII bv J«n H Coot onO Htwy Cloy ministrators and other key call today (201) MalnOfilct personnel of Monmouth and MONEY STORE* ACCEPTANCE CORP. On* RMltltf Plow. Uufwtfiwry. N.J. WHILE B Ocean County hospitals and 1021 STATE HIGHWAY 35, Middletown, New Jersey 07748 MHboniai ! Ht m. B, mmufm*. N.J sum health agendes. YOU S Qwitlwnwi: At no oMsttlon, ptoau Ml RM mtCM CIkW FrWioM H WAITS II you can approve a kan torn* In th» amount o»$ The guests will be represen- SiSS tative* of institutions where Nam§ IMMa^v^^tt^ffttzsz?*** Brookdale students study the GRANT Mdnu J 07»l oodot Mlddlflown, clinical phases of the county 671-5600 wp City Frltfor Moll iwburtptloni college's nursing, medical PRINTERS f ONE VISIT TO OFFICE NEAREST YOU laboratory technology and mMMOUTHIT. I AFTER YOUR tOAN IS APPROVED! No OIY«ininHom. -.-_HonnPhon*. »MontM BwtTimtToCal ' U.» "* IH> respiratory therapy pro- SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS MorntnQj—Afternoon EvtninQ Mwr o» <:•»"•' n c«ih o «•« 741-9300 | S«i*«c«»y»tc»ti>»tirlSCmli • grams. SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JUNE u. 1976 The DkatfyRegMer 3 State frowns on Little Silver school plan By JULIE MCDONNELL He said the school board could be found in contempt of be a moot point." The senator, a staunch foe of a state income tax, has de- UTTLE SILVER — They may not have to stay alter court (or defying the injunction, but also said that no one Opinion on the issue was divided among board mem- nounced the Supreme Court's action, calling it an invasion school, but members of the Board of Education are not like- knows (or sure where the responsibility for enforcing the bers, with Mr. Jacobs, Robert Leheny. and George A. of the legislative prerogative. ly to get high marks for behavior from the state Commis- court's ruling will lie. McGowan favoring scheduling the session and Mrs. Marga- "The court is wrong now, and it's been wrong all sioner of Education. "We've discussed it, but we don't know whether enforce- ret Best, Mrs Marion Marotta, and Mrs. Florence Apy op- along," he said. "They're doing our job, and I resent it." "Holy cow," was the initial reaction of a staffer at state ment will rest with the court, with the state attorney gener- posing it. The school board needs "a lot of friends," Sen Beadles- education Commissioner Kred G. Burke's office upon learn- al, or somewhere else," he said. "But we don't believe it The action was defeated 4 to S on first vote, then ton said, "a lot of other school boards to have enough cour- ing that the board has decided to risk defiance of the state lies within our department." ^introduced and passed, again by a 4 to 3 vote age to do the same thing." Supreme Court by scheduling a summer school session. Mr Zach said that, to his knowledge, no other district in The switch vole was provided by board member Jeffrey The state Senate three weeks ago defeated an Assem- The Supreme Court ruled last month that, unless the the state has taken similar action. Herring, who said he was convinced there was no way the bly-passed graduate two to four per cent income tax and legislature comes up with a plan to fund the 1975 "thorough Ira Jacobs, school board president, said the decision work could be made up during the year property tax reduction package that would have raised $1.1 and efficient" aid to education law all funding of public was made to schedule the program because "there is no Mr. Jacobs said he has not discussed the board's deci- billion, and wrtild have funded the "T&E" law schools must come to a halt July I way to make up remedial work." sion with its attorney, Edward Stokes, who was absent from Democrat in the upper house were scheduled to meet But the school board has voted to begin a six-week re- "Normally we have T>^lh a remedial programn and an the meeting at which the action was taken today to dytuss several alternative plans, including a 1.35 medial summer program June 28, using surplus funds, and enrichment program in the summer," he said. "A majority per cenjjpvy on gross income, and another calling for a 15 has hired five teachers, at $800 apiece, to staff it. of the board felt that the enrichment program could be "If the legislature takes some action by July 1, then per celftlevy on gross income, which would raise between Joseph f. Zach, assistant commissioner of education for made up during the year, or that there were other alterna- there will be no problem," he said. "The major responsi- $450 million and $500 million. Both would be sufficient to disputes and controversies, said it is the position of Commis- tives. But we had to have this remedial program; there's no bllty of the board is the education of the children of Little fund the $378 million needed for "T 4E." sioner Burke and the department that the court's order way it could be made up." Silver." should be obeyed. He said approximately 70 youngsters are expected to be State Sen. Alfred N. BeadlesV>n. R-Monmouth, whose But any plan passed by the Senate would have to go "The state Supreme Court is a coequal branch of gov- enrolled in the remedial courses. district includes Little Silver, was not noticeably disturbed back to the Assembly for approval. And some leaders in the ernment, and as such its opinions and ocders are entitled to "1 don't think we're In violation ol the court order until by the board's action. lower house say either of those two income tax plans might respect and compliance," Mr. Zach said. "We expect all we actually spend the money," Mr Jacobs said. "Hopefully, "If 300 or 400 other school boards around the state did have difficulty in the Assembly, since they would provide school boards to honor the court order." • the legislature will take some action before July 1, so It will the same thing, it would solve the problem," he said less property tax relief than the Assembly's defeated plan
Keyport council to shun sail fete June is Busting (Continued) declared, "I don't think the supported — and is support- sians and other governments Mayor Ralph said that he West Front St. Is circulating a ship should be accepted in ing — all kinds of dictators at variance with ours are doesn't anticipate pressure petition that protests "the New York harbor. I certainly and governments that kill and sending ships to Operation from the state or federal gov- permitting of the torture ship don't see how Keyport can ac- torture people. I say the coun- Sail. Nobody's hassling them ernments to force him and of Chile's military dictator- cept the ship . . How can we cil shouldn't do anything to Why should we bother the the other members of the ALL ship "Esmeralda" in our wa- stand for things like 'free- interfere with the yacht club Chilieans?" governing body to reverse its ters and ... the entertain- dom' and yet condone a sym- beyond not attending the ban- boycott-the-banquet position. ment of the crew . .." bol of suppression right here quet." Noted Erik Pedersen, a lo- "I'd be very much sur- "It's the damnedest thing I in our own town?" Robert E. McLeod, Key- cal boat builder, "We're hos- prised If anyone would put port's Republican municipal ting Japanese and German himself in a position of inter- OVER ever heard ol," said Mr. Councilihan James R. Bir- Friedrlch, a former Demo- mingham, Mr. Bergen's run- chairman, blasted the govern- ships for Operation Sail. Hell, fering with the wishes of a lo- cratic municipal chairman ning mate and the only Demo- ing body for deciding to avoid I fought the Japanese for four cal governing body," he con- here. "I just don't want to see crat on the current council, the banquet. years, but I don't hold any- cluded. those guys wined and dined disagreed with Mr. Bergen. "It's a typical pontifical ap- thing against them. Every na- Meanwhile, Mr. Friedrich by us." "It's up to the yacht club as proach by a group of pre- tion - including Chile — has noted that an open demon- At Renssille&' 90th Anniversary! Richard W. Bergen Jr., a to what they want to do," he dominantly liberals to a prob- Its dark moments in his- stration against the Chilean Democratic candidate for said. lem that really doesn't even tory . . . We've had ours, ship — "possibly a picket line COME TO REUSSILLES' - DRAW A Borough Council this year, "This country of ours has exist," he said. "The Rus- too." down at the yacht club on First St." - isn't out of the "NEGOTIABLE NICKEL" question. from our "Negotiable Nickel Jar You may Win.... House sex scandal grows 1. A specially designed cocktail ring containing 90 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - divorcee, refused to say how A. The men are very affect- points of Diamonds! Rep. AUan T. Howe, D-Utah, many congressmen or staff ed by this system, as much as 2. A specially designed cocktail ring containing 76 arrested by Salt Lake police members are Involved In the the women are. Some men points of Colored Stones! who said they caught him alleged homosexual activities. are oppressed sexually, and 3. A $20.00 Gift Certificate! propositioning two police She also refused to identify other men are are oppressed !!! TONITE !!! decoy prostitutes, denies them. In different ways. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS" wrongdoing and says it was a She said In an interview Q. What you are saying by TUIS.' "trap or set up." with The Associated Press inference just then was that "FRESH" Howe, through a spokesman she Is prepared to provide there are men forced into sex WBOS. in Utah, stressed yesterday federal Investigators with as well as women? "MAIN ST." he had not been charged in copies of tape recordings A. Some men, yes. HE NEW JOE SAINT BAN the Saturday night Incident documenting her allegation THURt-PRI-SAT Meanwhile, a source said RedB and asked the "good people of that Rep John Young, D-Tex, Elizabeth Ray, the 33-year-old THE SPICE OF LIFE" MBfMdSt. : At the dock 741-5M0 Utah to withhold judgment on pressured her and other wom- blonde who claims Congress- Great Sandwiches EUSSILLES^ the outward appearances and en on his staff into providing man Hays was paying her Served Mon. Ihru Frl. accord me, as they would also him with sex. $14,000 a year in government want, the constitutional pre- In addition to Young, other salary to be his mistress, is sumption of innocence." lawmakers enbroiled in accu- willing to take a lie detector sations Involving sex with test and give federal In- Rep. Allan T. Howe Speaking to reporters out- women include Sen. Mike vestigators her secret, hand- side his Arlington Va., home, hls own recognizance Just be- Gravel of Alaska, Rep. written diaries. «• Howe said, "I believe the fore midnight. Wayne Hays of Ohio and re- Rep. Wayne Hays has public has a right to have Its Eight police officers, In- tired Rep. Kenneth J. Gray of talked about everything but questions answered." cluding the decoys, were Illinois. All are Democrats. the circumstances that led Howe, 48, said he'was named on a police report as All deny knowledge of any him to take an overdose of "lured to the scene of the In- participating In the arrest. criminal wrongdoing on their sleeping pills, his personal cident under the false pre- The report quoted the con- parts. physician says. tenses of an invitation to a po- gressman as saying he usual- In Irer interview, Mrs. Dr. Richard Phillips said TheNgh litical gathering" after a ly paid $20 for sex acts. Gardner was asked: yesterday that the (5-year old Democratic county con- Meanwhile Colleen Gard- Q. Were the male staffers Democratic congressman is vention. He declined to give ner, who has accused a con- required to provide sex for "back to normal, doing fine" names or other details. gressman of paying her a their bosses in order to keep four days after being rushed The congressman led for high salary to provie him their jobs? to the hospital unconscious. Washington the morning after with sex, said today some A. Yes. It Is still unclear whether he was booked in the Salt men on Capitol staffs have In an earlier exchange with Hays attempted suicide or his interest book. Lake County Jail for in- told her their jobs required reporters, she was asked overdose was an accident. vestigation of a misdemeanor homosexual activities with whether men on congression- charge of soliciting a "sex act congressmen. al staffs are exploited as she tor hire." He was released on Mrs. Gardner, a 28-year-old says women are. Pair placed on probation for farm market larceny FREEHOLD - Superior ket last Aug. 8 and stole $400 Bank. But Judge Aikins sus- Court Judge Louis R. Aikins Henry Tosel, 20, of Ocean pended aU but 30 days of the suspended reformatory terms Ave., Sea Bright, received a jail term and placed her on tor two Freehold men who suspended reformatory sen- probation for two yean. had pleaded guilty to a larce- tence, was placed on proba- Ms. Crank had admitted she ny at Brock's Farm Market in tion for two years and fined participated in the forgery ol Colts Neck. $250 on a drug charge. He had a $242.40 Social Security Judge Aikins placed Harold pleaded guilty to distributing Check at the First Merchants Mathews, 20, of .Union Ave. phencyclidine to Danny De National Bank on Nov. 5, and Willie Muscbinchin, 21, of Rosa and Eric Freistat in 1«75. W. George St. on two years' Monmouth Beach on Aug. S, David Nelson Jr., 22. of probation and fined them ins. Parksley, Va., was fined $108 Terreace Gayaw each $250. Yvonne Crank, 2t, of River for possession of codeine and The two men had admitted Road, Red Bank, was given, a less than 25 grams of mari- they were part of a group 364-day sentence to the coun- juana in Little Silver on May Girl dies ty jail for forgery in Red 9, 1975 that broke into the farm mar- in Rumson Weather: Mostly cloudy (Continued) and heavy winds, rain and Mostly cloudy with chance "If there were people in Curtis are scheduled tomor- haU battered the state. of a thundershower today, those buildings, they may still row at noon at the Worden Authorities said no deaths high In upper 70s. Partly be buried," State Trooper Funeral Home, Red Bank. Dan Wicklund said. "We're were reported in Iowa but When your name is on a CJB savings book, you'll cloudy tonight, low in low to Police said Mr. Gaynor's afraid we'll be finding more that scores' of cattle were mid Us. Partly sunny and car was traveling south on geHhleresting reading with the highest interest fatalities." A spokesman for killed. Farm houses near Jo- warmer tomorrow, high In East River Road at 12:56 rates.the law allows us to pay Make your money the Lemont Police Depart- ran, Iowa, were demolished. low to mid 80s. Chance of a.m. Saturday when It grow with a regular savings account or investors ment said four persons were A winter-like snowstorm showers 40 per cent today, 20 crossed lanes and hit a tree in confirmed dead. was reported in northern passbook savings account at Central Jersey Bank per cent tonight and tomor- front of the borough hall. row. Wind mostly southerly 10 The eight-block area hit by Utah, where a foot of snow on and Trust Company Put your name on a CJB high to 20 miles per hour through the twister in Lemont, south- Monte Cristo Summit closed a Miss Curtis was born in Wil- interest book today. tonight. Ocean water tem- west of Chicago, was "com- highway near the Wyoming liamsport, Pa., and was a peratures are around 60. pletely leveled," police said. border. member of Trinity Episcopal TIDES Saady Haas Meanwhile, four persons About 75 homes were report- Church, Red Bank. were killed and 2] injured ed damaged. TODAY - High 9:34 p.m. when tornadoes ripped The National Weather Ser- and low 3:26 p.m. She Is survived by her par- through the Chicago suburb vice laid funnel clouds also TOMORROW - High 10:08 ents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. of Lemont last evening, flat- touched down In the Chicago a.m. and 10:24 p.m. and low Curtis; a brother, William tening an eight-block residen- suburbs of Willow Springs, 4:03 a.m. and 4: IS p.m. Curtis', two sisters, Misses CENTRAL JERSEY BANK tial area, police said. . Lockport, Justice, Thelamont, > For Red Bank and Rumson Victoria and Melissa Curtis, -A1VE3 TRUST COMFMNY Lombard, Downers Grove, bridge, add two hours; Sea Officials said they feared all it home; her maternal 29CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU/ MIDDLESEX• MONMOUTH• OCEAN UNION NapervUle, Hickory Hills and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; grandfather, John F. Neall the death toll would rise when Long Branch, deduct 15 min- cleanup crews are able to Palos Heights. and a paternal grandmother, In Iowa, 20 tornadoes were utes; Highlands bridge, add Mrs. Maude Curtis of Tea- March the remains of homes 40 minutes. la the path of the twister. reported during the weekend, neck. MEMBER FDIC > •• Hill Illllllllllllll I " >"••" " Mrs. Mary Brooks, John N. Spurdis The Datfy Regis** MONDAY. JUNE U. 1976 was retired teacher HOLMDEL - John N American Legion Post 14, Spurdis, (7, of 301 Crawfords Union City. He wai a World HIGHLANDS - Mrs Mary Comer Road died Thursday War II Army veteran. Obituaries D. Brooks, 83, a retired teach- Dr. R.H. Freedman, In the Veterans Adminis- He is survived by a ton, An- IHUIIIIIUIIIIIUIUIIIIUHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIUMIIIIMIIIIIIIMUIIHIIMIIMIIMMIIMIItlllHIIIIIIIIIIII er in the Highlands Elemen- tration Hospital. East Or- thony Spurdis of Union City; tary School, died yesterday in ange a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Monmouth Medical Center, Freehold cardiologist Sorrentino, with whom he Long Branch. Mr. Spurdis was born In Marlboro hospital death lived; a brother, Anthony FREEHOLD - Dr. Harold years was senior attending Greece and lived in Jersey She lived at 246 Navesink Skumpourdis of Corona, NY. H Freedman, 75, of (3 W physician and cardiologist at City until moving here five Subject of investigation Ave. and two sisters, Mrs. Maria Main St., a practicing physi- jersey Shore Medical Center, years ago. He was pre- Kardoulis and Mrs. Kitina cian here tor * years, died Neptune. He was also senior mouth County medical exam- Mrs. Brooks was born in deceased by his wife, Alvina, MARLBORO - In- who died in 1974. Mouhourtis, both of Astoria, Friday at home. member of the staff of Free- vestigation is continuing into iner, said yesterday an au- Farmingdale and was a life- Mr. Spurdis owned and op- NY Dr. Freedman was bom in hold Area Hospital, Freehold the death yesterday of Miss topsy performed indicated long resident here. She was a erated several diners and the The John F. Pfleger Funer- New York and lived here 70 Township. Sharon Pontius, 27, at Marl- "noting unusual," according member of the United Meth- Concord Cafeterias, New al Home, New Monmouth, is years. He was a graduate of In addition, Dr. Freedman boro Psychiatric Hospital. to Dr. Heribert G. Saexinger, odist Church, hree. York City, until his retire- in charge of arrangements. the University of Maryland was medical director of the A source said Miss Pontius hospital medical director. She is survived by a niece ment five years ago. He was Medical School, and was a John L. Montgomery Medical was found dead in her bed in Dr. Saexinger said micro and a nephew member of the American Home, Freehold Township, the hospital's surgical ward and toxological tests will be Posten's Funeral Home, At- (member of Local 22, Chefs, • Heart Association for 25 years For his work at at approximately 6 p.m. Sat- performed. The director de- lantic Highlands, is in charge Cooks and Service Employes Other deaths, page 5 Union, New York City, and He was one of the founders the home he was cited in 1971 urday. clined to comment further. of arrangements. and a past president of the by the Monmouth County Wel- Miss Pontius was admitted Monmoutn County Heart As- fare Board William Kereketl to the hospital June 3 for "un- sociation, and a member of the Surviving are his widow, sual behavior," the source American Medical Associ- Mrs. Marian Freedman; William Kerekesh, said. ation, the New Jersey Medic- three daughters, Miss Joan Dr. Stanley, Becker, Mon- al Society, and the Monmoulh Freedman, at home; Dr. Ann had Red Bank store (tHinly Medical Society. He F. Mizgerd of Potomac, Md., LITTLE SILVER - Wil- Walter F. Canley and Mrs. EUen F. Dingman of liam A. Kerekesh Sr., 74, of 15 was also a fellow of the MONMOUTH BEACH - American Geriatrics Society. Raleigh, N.C.; two sisters, Hanson Place, died Saturday at home. Walter F. Ganley, 60, of Park Dr. Freedman for many Mrs. Hannah Gansl of Tren- ton and Mrs. Eva Gilbert of Mr. Kerekesh was bom In Road, a retired painter, died Saturday. John B. Hamilton Toronto, Canada, and four Paterson, and lived in this grandchildren. area for 30 years. He was the. He was an area resident for LAURENCE HARBOR - The Freeman Funeral owner of the Sneaker Shop the last 25 years and was a John B. Hamilton Sr., 53, of in Red Bank. self-employed painter. 111 Norwood Ave. died Friday Home is in charge of ar- rangements He was predeceased by a He was an Army veteran of u> South Amboy General Hos- son, George W. Kerekesh. World War II and was a pital, South Amboy. FILM PROCESSING AT LOW PRICES - FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE Surviving are his widow, member of Veterans of For- "Mr Hamilton was bom in Kurt Ikrath, was Mrs. Edna Kerekesh; three eign Wars. Newark He lived here 25 ECOM physicist • other sons, William A. Kere- Mr. Ganley was a commu- years and was a civilian em- LONG BRANCH - Ser- kesh Jr. of Long Branch, J. nicant of the Star of the Sea ploye at Ft. Monmoulh [or 25 SCOPE vices were to be held today Robert Kerekesh of Rumson Roman Catholic Church, yeirj. SEA SKI Long Branch. & for Kurt Ikrath, 51, of 232 and Stephen Kerekesh of Fair He was an Air Force veter- Lockwood Ave, who died Haven; three daughters, Mrs. Surviving are his widow, MOUTHWASH an of World War II, and a Friday at Monmouth Me- Gordon Donald, here, Mrs. Mrs. Florence Ganley; a member of Eureka Lodge 339 dical Center. James Craig of Brick Town- daughter, Miss Florence Gan- DARK TANNING F&AM, Maplewood Mr. Ikrath was a physicist ship, and Mrs. Stephen Mercy ley of New York; a brother, Surviving are his widow, for the Army Electronics of Palos Verdes Estates, Ca- Robert Ganley of New York; Mr$ Jeanne K. Hamilton; a Command (ECOM) Ft. Mon- lif; grandchildren and one and a sister, Mrs. Irene Gal- LOTION OR OIL son. John B. Hamilton Jr. of mouth for 23 years. great-grandchiuld. lagher of Howard Beach, Sayreville, and a sister, Mrs. He was a member of the In- The Adams Memorial N.Y. Dorothy Dooher of Keanrny. stitute of Electrical Engi- Home, Red Bank, is in charge The Woolley Funeral Home, . The Bedle Funeral Home, neers, Ft. Monmouth of arrangements. Long Branch, is in charge of Keyport, is in charge of ar- Surviving are his widow, arrangements. rangements. Mrs. Gertrude Ikrath, a son, M.J. Ciesielski Peter Ikrath and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cahill KEYPORT - M. Joseph Miss Renee Ikrath, both at KEYPORT - Mrs. Eliza- Scott P. Shigas* Ciesielski, 60, of 239 Broad St. RITE AID home, and his father, Camillo beth B. Cahill, 82, of 18 St. MATAWAN - Scott P died Friday in Bayshore Com- SURE Shigas, three-year-old son of Ikrath of Vienna, Austria. Peters Place died Thursday munity Hospital, Holmdel. in her home. DEODORANT Mr, and Mrs. Stephen. Shigas The Francioni, Taylor and Mr. Ciesielski was bom in COLOR FILM Jr.. of 14 Annmar Drive died I.npez Funeral Home, Nep- She was bom in Jersey City TYPE 121 OR 110 REGULAR OR UMSCENTED South River. He lived here for and lived here for the past 50 Friday in Columbia Presby- tune, is in charge of arrange- 28 years and was a real estate 20 EXPOSURES 12 01. CAN terian Hospital, New York ments. years. Mrs. Cahill was a salesman for the Total Real member of St. Joseph's Ro- City. Estate Agency, Matawan. He was bom in Red Bank Joseph A. Soviero man Catholic Church, here. He was a member of St. Jo- She was the widow of Ar- ant was a member of St. Cle- MIDDLETOWN - A Funer- sephs Roman Catholic mtnt's Roman Catholic al Mass was held yesterday thur J. Cahill who died In Church, here, and K of C 1970. Church, here. for Joseph A. Soviero, 59, of Council 3402, here. Besides his parents, he Is S3 East Road, a real estate Surviving are six sons, Surviving are his widow, James E., Pierre V. and Ar survived by a brother, Chris- broker Who died Friday at Mrs. Margaret B. Ciesielski; topher Shigas, at home; his Rlverview Hospital, Red thur J. Cahill, aU here; Dr. his mother, Mrs. Amelia Cie- John J. and Paul T. Cahill, paternal grandparents, Mr. Bank sielski of Ft. Lauderdale, and Mrs. Stephen Shigas Sr. Mr. Soviero was a self-em- both of Middletown, and Wil- Fla.; a son Joseph Ciesielski liam J. Cahill of Holmdel; six of Perth Amboy, and his ma- ployed real estate broker. He of Spain; two daughters, Mrs. POLIDENT ternal grandparents, Mr and was a member of the New daughters, Mrs. Loretta Arm- Kathleen Baumlin of Holm- strong and Mrs. Elizabeth DENTURE Mrs. Peter Elisko of Wood- Jersey Board of Realtors and del, and Mrs. Janet Robinson bridge. a communicant of St. An- Tibbetts, both here; Mrs. of Ormand Beach, Fla.; three Margaret Osbonn of Hazlet, CLEANSING the Bedle Funeral Home, thony's Roman Catholic brothers, Casmir Chesley of Mrs. Jewel Morln of Salt here, is in charge of arrange- Church, Red Bank TABLETS Philadelphia, Pa., Maurice Lake City, Utah, Krs. Patri- ments Surviving are his widow, Chesley of West Long Branch, cia Ragner of Santa Paula, Mrs. Margaret Soviero; his and Peter Ciesielski of Old Calif., and Ms. Mary Cahill of Frank A. Lanzara mother, Mrs. Anthony So- Bridge; two sisters, Mrs. Re- HAZLET - Frank A Lan- Death Valley, Calif ; a broth- viero, here; a son, Anthony gina Lawrence of West Long er, Pierre Blanchfield of New zara, 53, of 1 Stevens Place Soviero of Chevy Chase, Md.; Branch, and Mrs. Violet l'res died Friday in Bayshore Com- York; two sisters, Mrs. Edna two daughters, Miss Donna by of Ft. Lauderdale, and Lockwood of Lakewood, and munity Hospital, Holmdel. Joe Soviero of San Francisco seven grandchildren. Mr. Lanzara was born in Mrs. Mary Leddy of Pomona, and Mrs. Suzette Boan of The Day Funeral Home, Calif.; 41 grandchildren, and Atlantic City and moved here Tucson, Ariz., two sisters, 19 years ago. He was a ma- here, is in charge of arrange- five great-grandchildren. , Mrs. Rose Kiefer of Manas- ments. chinist with the Tungsten Al- quan and Mrs Louise Ianna- The Bedle Funeral Home, loy Co , Harrison rone of Long Branch, and a Michael Campagna here, is In charge of arrange- RITE AID HAS WHAT YOU NEED FOR SUMMER He was a World War IL vet- brother, Carmine Soviero of ments. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS eran, and a member of St. Jo- Potomac, Md. — Michael Campagna, 68, of seph's Roman Catholic The William S. Anderson Mrs. Geraldine Brown Church, Keyport 74 Ocean Blvd. died Saturday Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in Monmouth Medical Center, OCEAN GROVE - Mrs., RITE AID Surviving are his widow, in charge of arrangements Geraldine M. Brown, 74, of 61 Mpi Isabelle B. Lanzara; two Long Branch. Mr. Campagna was bom in B Embury Ave., died Friday ASPIRIN COTTON SWABS sons, Frank A. Lanzara Jr., at home. at home, and Douglas l.an- August Ralhemacher Italy and lived in Livingston She was the widow of John zaj-a of Reseda, Calif.; a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS until moving here seven years TABLETS PKG OF 170 Brown. daughter, Mrs Robert Man- — August Rathemacher, 78, ago. He retired as machinist BOTTLE OF 600 net of Eatontown; his moth- of 54 Ocean Blvd. died Satur- with Hyatt Roller Bearing Mrs. Brown was born in er! Mrs. Laura Lanzara of day in his home. Co., Harrison, 10 years ago. West Bathurst, New Brunsw- Washington Township; two He was born in New York Surviving are his widow, ick, Canada, and lived here 20 sisters, Mrs. Frank Mastroeni City and lived here for 50 Mrs. Mary Campagna; two years. She was a member of of Newark, and Mrs Russell years. He was a production sons, Joseph Campagna of St. Paul's Methodist Church Giordano of Washington engineer and had been em- Rahway, and Thomas Camp- of Ocean Grove. Township, and a grandchild. ployed at Ft. Monmouth until agna of Elizabeth; a daugh- Surviving are two daugh- ter, Mrs. Connie Kujawa, ters, Mrs. Lewis Glum of The Day Funeral Home, his retirement in 1956. Prior to his association with Ft. here;, two brothers, Philip A. Adelphia and Mrs. Charles Do- Keyport, is in charge of ar- Rue of Fontana, Calif., and wen of Eatontown; five rangements. Monmouth he was co-owner of a champagne importing Albert V. Rue of Duarte, Ca- grandchildren, and 11 great- VISINE William B. Busby firm in New York with his lif.; four sisters, Mrs. Jose- -grandchildren. NOXZEMA brother, Henry Rathemacher phine Cantarelli of New York, The Robert A. Braun LONG BRANCH - William of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaynor of Home for Funerals, Eaton- EY! DROPS MEOICATEO B. Busby, 70, of 476 Neptune Mr. Rathemacher was an Newark, Mrs. Beatrice Rose town, is in charge of arrange- Ave., died Thursday at Mon- of East Hanover, and Mrs ments. SKIN CREAM mouth Medical Center. Army veteran of World War . • 02 JAR I. He was a graduate of Ste- Jennie Colasanto of Italy; 13 Mr Busby was born in grandchildren, and a great- Newcastle, England, and vens Institute of Technology, Mrs. Richard Prenliss Hoboken, where he also grandchild. lived in Keamy before mov- KEANSBURG - Mrs. taught. ing here in 1(52. The John P. Condon Funer- Anna L. Prentiss, 67, of 65 al home, here, is in charge of He retired in 1973 as a sta- Survivng, besides his broth- Creek Road died Friday in arrangements. tistician for the Chilean Ni- er, are two sons, Richard the John L. Montgomery trate Sales Corp. New York. Rathemacher, here, and John Nursing Home, Freehold He was a member of the Rathemacher of Middletown; Rudolph Hontan Township. another brother, John Rath- Salvation Army in Kearny LONG BRANCH - Rudolph Mrs. Prentiss was born in a (id of the Salvation Army emacher of Manhasset, N.Y., F. Homan, 81, of 435 Hampton and seven grandchildren. Newark and moved here sev- RITE AID Band, Newark. He was a Ave., died Saturday at Mon- eral years ago. SUCARYL rriember of the Asbury Park Posten's Funeral Home, At- mouth Medical Center. She' is survived by her hus- LEMON United Methodist Church,here lantic Highlands, Is In charge He was bom in the Bronx, band, Richard Prentiss Sr.; of arrangements. SUGAR atid also was a member of the and moved here 35 years ago. two sons, Richard Jr., and FURNITURE church's bowling team. Mrs. Henry Drugan Mr. Homan retired in 1960 as Ronald Prentiss, and a daugh- SUBSTITUTE [Surviving are his widow, a power engineer for the ter, Mrs. Betty Ann Adams, 111 PACKETS POLISH Mrs. Elizabeth Busby; a son, MARLBORO - Mrs. Ma- Bendix Corp. all of Union Beach; seven I 7 0Z. CAM William J. Busby of West dora L. Drugas, 70, of II Mr. Homan was a member grandchildren, and a great- Springfjeld, Mass., and a Wickatunk Village died of the Eagles, the Masons in grandchild. w; daughter, Mrs. Alan Oltmann, Friday in Monmouth Medical Jersey City; St. Luke's Meth- The John J. Ryan Home for of Keansburg. Center, Long Branch odist Church, here, and was Funerals is in charge of ar- [The Flock Funeral Home is Mrs. Drugas was born in an honorary life member of rangements. charge of the arrange- Matawan and lived here most the National Association of rients of her life. She was a member Power Engineers. of the Matawan First Baptist Surviving are his widow, Lottery winners M2. Death Notices Church Mn. Olive Homan; two sons, TRENTON - The winning No purchase necessary /./A VANITY FAIR , .Q /Ji 7.50 Juliet Bra, #75046 0.43 Drawing will be held 6/19 $15 Garterless Tulip Panty Girdle, #44-013 OLGA , 6.50 No-Seam Freedom Front Bra. «341 0. $8 No-Seam Freedom Front, o A r\ padded, «361 O.HO $8 Secret Hug Brief, K412 6.49 LILYETTE $11-$12 Fantasia, H length, «634 n QQ Q QQ (available in 0 cup) O.a57-!».5«J 6.50-8.50 Flexees. Cratcort, & Shaperie n Sport Briefs. U. to ex. firm 0. 'not available In Ptalnfield "not available in Manalapan or Shore Mall Steinbach phone-shop toll tree' 800-392-8890 (asbury park area only 774^747) The Daily Register More on the Ray-Hays daze EtUbiulwd in Il7t-Publuh«t by TV Red Bank Rejistr By JACK ANDERSON uiii ii • urn one another But there was no is whether he hired her to be Wild LES WHITTEN way we could base a story, his mistress on a government ARTHUR ftKAMIN WASHINGTON we decided, upon her state- salary. A grand jury has been President and Editor There is more to the cele- ments. convened to examine the evi- brated Wayne Hays-Elizabeth She also boasted of relation- dence, and Elizabeth Ray has Ray affair than the bosomy SCENE ships, we learned, of such been granted immunity to tell Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editqr blonde has revealed. prominent Washington figures her story. Sources close to the no- II mum as Senators Hubert Hum- It may be difficult to get a | MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1976 torious pair say the strip-and- phrey, D-Minn, Edward Ken- straight story out of her. Here tell mistress was in love with marriage. To spare his bride nedy, D-Mass, Hike Gravel, are just a few contradictions Hays. It was primarily jea- further anguish, he told O-Alaska, and John Culver, that have already appeared in 'Now I am worried. We got lousy over his marriage to an- friends, "I would put a bullet D-Iowa. her statements: a message of support from Mayor Dairy/ other woman, Pat Peak, that through my head." Added the In each case, she used AN - She told the Washington provoked Ray into baring her broken Hays meaningfully: Hays' name to reach the sen- Post that she waa hired two-year affair with the pow- "And I've got the guts to do ator on the phone. She would her Once she left the table to strictly to be Hays' mistress, erful Ohio congressman, the it." engage the senator in an aim- go to the rest room. She sash- that she can't type or use the sources say. We got the first inkling of less conversation, then would ayed across the restaurant, telephone. Our reporters have Bitterly, she charged that the torrid Ray-Hays romance keep calling back Most of her tossing her hips in an exhibi- seen her several times in her Hays' advances had com- more than two years ago calls were never returned tion of what she herself calls Capitol Hill office. She can pelled her to consult a psy- when Elizabeth Ray called Some of the senators now her "Walk." type, answer telephones and chiatrist, that she was re- iyir office in a hysterical believe she had a purpose for She stopped at another take messages. They have vised at having sexual rela- crying fit. Between sobs, she the calls. They suspect she table to engage a prominent seen her do it, albeit perhaps tions with the 65-year-old blurted that she was about to taped them in order to prove Washington lawyer in conver- not as well as other secretar- Hays lose her Capitol Hill job be- she had a speaking acquaint- sation. Hays gestured toward ies. Hays has affidavits from But her friends say she told cause she "would not go to ance with them. This now the scene and remarked to more than 35 other people them quite a different story bed with Wayne Hays." gives credibility to the paper- the others at his table: who have also seen her type. Although the relationship was Our associates Bob Owens back potboiler she began pre- "That's why I can't marry He has copies of letters she an emotional roller-coaster and Jack Cloherty hurried up paring a year ago her." has typed. ride for Ray, she spoke of the to Capitol Hill to see her. But Sources close to Hays say There were times, accord- - She also said she couldn't gruff Hays as an Inwardly by the time they reached her, he tried to break off the rela- ing to our sources, when the use a tape recorder. We have sensitive man for whom she she had changed her story. tionship with the shapely temperamental Ray would heard a tape she made of a felt a deep affection. She She wanted our reporters to blonde some time ago. He threaten to cause a scene in conversation with our associ- tolds friends, indeed, that forget about the call. knew she was dating several Hays' office unless he went ate Bob Owens. Hays was the "best" lover But that wasn't the last other men and regarded her out with her. The biggest - She stated at first that she'd ever had time we heard from Liz Ray. as too promiscuous. He was blowout occurred after a she was 27 years old. She is After she burst her bomb- She called our office repea- also afraid that she would dis- heated argument about Hays' actually S3. And at alternate shell, we have learned, it al- tedly. We found her erratic, close the affair if he ended it. impending marriage. The times, she has said she does most wrecked Hays' mar- unreliable and unpredictable Shortly after his divorce, he Capitol Police were sum- and does not drink. riage. For several days, his We concluded that her out- had dinner with Ray at Wash- moned to remove Ray from The last laugh may be on new bride refused to speak to burst against Hays had re- ington's fashionable Paul Hays' office. Not long after- the Justice Department him. sulted from a lovers' quarrel, Young's restaurant. He ward, she told her story to which, it appears, may have At first, the old curmud- that her attitude toward him eluded her for not working the Washington Post. granted Elizabeth Ray jmmu- geon turned his back on his fluctuated with the status of hard enough. Later, accord- The sex life of Wayne Hays nity too hastily, providing her Washington troubles and con- their romance, and that the ' ing to witnesses, she asked is his own business. The only with a forum to sell her book centrated on saving his brief two of them were exploiting Hays why he wouldn't marry issue, as the Post pointed out, and promote herself. . The colonies' fiery messenger By JIN BISHOP ItllllllllllllllillllllllltlHIIVlllllllllllllllllllll and every living creature els. When General Gage sent they come across, murdering his report of Lexington and The unsung hero of the THE women and children." Concord to King George and American revolution was a The doctor wrote that when Parliament, Dr. Warren dandy, a fop, a man with a the British searched vainly waited for a fast clipper, lacy kerchief sticking from a REPORTER for Samuel Adams and John Quero, and beat Gage to Lon- brocade sleeve. He was Dr. Hancock in a public house, don with Ms atrocity story. Joseph Warren of Boston, a iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiirimiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiii "the barbarians killed the The doctor, handsome, ur- man so fearless that he women of the house and all bane, a model of decorum, doomed himself to die early British colonial postal service the children in cold blood, was the first and best press in the struggle. to do It. His fiery message then set the house afire." agent for the revolution. He He was seldom seen walk- about "our women and chll- There were "depredations, was brevetted a major gener- ing under the maples of Rox- dr»n falling in the bloody ruins and butcheries hardly to al a day before the battle of McDonald's in Red Bank bury without a powdered wig, snow" was carried by English be matched by the armies of Bunker Htll, but he said the white stockings, brass buck- couriers to all towns and any civilized nation on the document had not reached McDonald's Corporation stands highways or on Shrewsbury Ave. in globe." as one of our nation's great business Tinton Falls. In those instances, the led shoes and a waistcoat hamlets. fend our wives and children him and he would fight as a which flared starchily from In addition, he had his own In truth, the British Prime from the butchering hands of private under General Israel success stories. In deciding to open facilities are similar to drive-in his slender hips. He had a messengers. On April 17th, Minister, Lord North, saw Le- an Inhuman soldiery. We con- Putnam. a restaurant in downtown Red Bank, stands. rich wife and four children 1775, he ordered two of them, xington and Concord as the jure you, therefore, by all He arrived in battle on a the corporation is exhibiting a con- The area of Broad and Mon- and a medical practice so Paul Revere and William most magnificent retreat in that Is sacred, that you give black horse. He wore a waist- broad that Warren inoculated Dawes, to ride hard for Le- the history of the British assistance in forming an coat of summer sky blue with fidence in the borough's business mouth Sts., Red Bank, must have army. climate which should be greeted sufficient pedestrian traffic to at- John Adams against smallpox xington and Concord and army. The lobsterbacks never lace cuffs. The skirt was and treated British redcoats warn the people that the red- learned to fight farmers who "Our all Is at stake. Death white ruffled lace. His riding with enthusiasm. tract a market-conscious company for pneumonia. coats were coming. crouched behind walls. and devastation are the cer- breeches were blinding white. The application to open the res- such as McDonald's is. Its being Warren was the finest of The British did not seek Dr. Warren railed against tain consequences of delay." He wore silver buckles and taurant in the former J. J. New- there will undoubtedly add to the American patriots, one pre- battle. They had two objec- the monster, General Thomas WeU, not quite. British Gener- exuded good cheer. He ex- number of people in that section of pared to pledge his life, his tives: (1) seize illegal ammu- Gage, who was in Boston with al Gage and his army were in horted every man to be a berry store on Broad St. has, how- Boston - true. But they were ever, stirred a bit of resentment on town, and that should be a plus for treasure, his honor to the 13 nition and muskets; (2) arrest his army. Warren begged the mm. colonies. He, more than John Samuel Adams and John Han- other colonies to please raise prisoners. They had but two He was still riding to the the part of some business people. every other business there. Hancock or Samuel Adams, cock troops at once to help Mas- ways out — sail to sea in the British lines when a musket They seem to feel that the middle of The Planning Board has given understood the uses of propa- There was a fire fight. Two sachusetts Bay from being fleet, or fight the' Minute Mjtir' ball smashed his head. Slow- the business district is not the best McDonald's its approval, but the ganda in a revolution. ' days later, Dr. Warren wrote crushed. on Breed's Hill ly, almost gracefully, he fell. place for a restaurant, particularly Zoning Board of Adjustment has When five persons were his account, sending copies to "The barbarous murders Dr. Warren aroused the co- Dr. Warren left a thought for since there's no provision for vehicu- held up the application for two killed by British redcoats, i|t all colonies, stating that the committed on our innocent lonies. Virginia sent troops. all: "They have begun it. was Warren who told the British "Have the ferocity of brethren have made it absolu- So did Connecticut. And Dela- That either party can do. And lar parking accommodations close to months. A heavy agenda has kept world the story of the "Bos- a mad, wild beast; they tely necessary that we imme- ware with their splashy we will end It; that only one it. the board from acting on the ton Massacre." He used the slaughter geese, hogs, cattle diately raise an army to de- cream uniforms and blue lap- can do." McDonald's certainly is well McDonald matter, but we hope it aware of Red Bank's geography and will be able to render a decision at it would not have made the decision its June 22 meeting. We believe the to come to the borough if the oper- restaurant will be good for Red ation were to be the same as is the Bank, and we hope there's no legal A curious conversation case in its restaurants along the impediment to its being opened up. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK "" ' "" ' heard. There was only the rustle of leaves in the mul- of liberty, can be preserved WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - A CONSERVATIVE berry trees, and the far-off to any people but by a firm Middletown's celebrations visitor to Williamsburg, hav- bark of a distant dog. It had adherence to Justice, Moder- ing dined not wisely but enti- turned cool, and the lamp- ation, Temperance, Frugality, Yesterday's gigantic parade in tury. What was in the 1940's a vast rely too well, awoke from his VIEW posts were shawled in lace. •nd Virtue, and by frequent troubled sleep a little before 3 recurrence to Fundamental Middletown was quite appropriate farmland dotted by villages has be- Principles." for Monmouth County's most popu- come home for more than 62,000 citi- a.m. on a night not long ago. iHliiMilillliiiiiiiMillllliiiiimimiiiliiiiiiili Passing the King's Arms, Thinking to ease his dis- our visitor perceived through lous municipality. The Township zens and a thriving business and in- Our visitor peered through comfort, he dressed and went was deserted, of course. The the mist that he was not alone the mist. The portly gentle- Committee and its Bicentennial dustrial area. Besides recognizing for a walk down Duke of last of the evening's tourists after all. A portly old gentle- Commission merit commendations its rich history, the township is also Gloucester Street. There he man, his hair quite white, man was waiting impatiently had given up long ago; the tor an answer. for arranging the spectacular show, adding to it each day. experienced a strange en- morning battalions were yet was taking his ease on the KILPATRICK counter to arrive. Not even the tread tavern steps. It was apparent one of many programs scheduled Each month this year, the Bi- "It's hard to say," our vis- this year in observance of the na- centennial Commission has present- The old cobblestone street of the night watch could be at once that this was no ordi- nary gentleman, for though itor replied at last. "Our tion's 200th birthday. ed special programs. Ahead are a he was dressed neatly in ruf- ginia Declaration of Rights. press is still free. You don't The township itself, of course, Fourth of July weekend, to include fled shirt, black coat and You will recall that the Dec- hear much about religion any- played an important part in our na- special Operation Sail activities; homespun britches, the steps laration was adopted by the more. The rights of a defend- could be clearly seen through House Just 200 years ago this ant have been made so secure tion's development. The Bicentennial events for youngsters in August; week. Tell me, sir, if you will, that toe right* of society tend year helps call attention to Middle- tours of historic sites in September; his body. This was, In truth, a ghost. Our visitor, who had do the Americans of 1976 fre- to get overlooked. Many of town's role in the Revolution, and it senior citizen programs and dedica- indulged himself unwisely in quently recur to fundamental our legislators seem to want also is serving the cause of pre- tion of a Bicentennial Park in Octo- Williamsburg before, clutched principles?" to stay In office forever, and serving historic sites so that future ber; Thanksgiving and ecumenical for support on a hitching post. the principle that public offi- generations will be able to appre- services in November, and "The Joy Then he managed a hoarse Our visitor paused to re- cials are trustees and ser- hello. flect. Only that afternoon he vants appears to be almost ciate and understand preceding of Giving" observance for the final had read the Declaration of lost. The legislative and exec- events and people. month. "How fare the fundamental Rights, a copy of which he . utive branches are too inter- The character of Middletown's All in all, what Middletown resi- principles?" inquired the had found on his bureau at twined to untangle, and judg- 41.08 square'miles has changed con- dents are doing this year will be ghost. The spectral figure the Inn. He recalled some of es are making most of the siderably over the years, most no- helpful to those who are around for spoke in the sonorous speech the famous sixteen asser- law that matters." of the trained lawyer, accus- tions: That men have a tight tably in the past quarter of a cen- our nation's Tricentennial year. tomed to debate in the House to the enjoyment of life and The spectral figure sighed of Burgesses just down the liberty, with the means of ac- "What of Frugality?" asked street. "Have a free govern- quiring and possessing prop- Mason. ment and the blessings of lib- erty; that public officials are Mr. Bardin's tour erty been preserved?" 300th birthday. the trustees and the servants "It was last seen in Wash- David J. Bardin, commissioner These are, to be sure, the of the people; that the three ington forty-four yean ago," of the state Department of Environ- Other nations, through judicious very questions one expects to branches of government must our visitor said. "And as for Virtue..." mental Protection, got a close look use of jetties and other technical in- encounter at 3 o'clock on a be kept separate from each at the state's coastline last week. struments, have preserved their foggy morning on Duke of other; that the rights of a coastlines for centuries?'Why our Gloucester Street. Our visitor, criminally accused must be The conversation ended His walking tour along shore munic- secured; that freedom of reli- UUge, for the gentleman dls- federal government hasn't coped gathering hii wits, parried ipalities will, we hope, convince him the question with a question gion and of the press are in- sdjJed In the mist. Our vis- that the state and federal govern- with the erosion problem is an irri- of his own. "Do I have the dispensable to a free society; itor, his composure even ments must do something dramatic. tating question which must be an- honor, sir, of addressing the that men should not hold too more unsettled by this odd en- swered. Mr. Bardin's tour will be late George Mason?" long to public office lest they counter, walked slowly back Unless erosion is effectively halted forget "burthens of the to the Inn. The distant dog and our beaches are built up, the regarded as nothing more than polit- "At your service," replied people" was still barking faintly - or coastline he viewed will be inching ical fluff unless he uses it to get his the amiable shade, rising was It a dog? It may have Us way westward to the point where federal counterparts actively, and from the steps and bowing Then he recalled that In the been the voice of a vanished 'To get the moot attention, slightly through the railing. fifteenth assertion, Mason Virginian, crying for prin- there will be no places such as Sea quickly, involved in the shore's "1 return now and then to see had declared that "no free plight. you have to be stacked the right way.1 ciples too precious ever to be Bright long before our nation has its what has become of my Vir- government, or the blessings lost: Recur! Recur! Recur! SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1976 Tin FXMI) RiylllT f 7 Andrew Johnson: If Lincoln had lived? By SID MOODY secessionists during the siege of Nashville. Constitution by statute. Even Sen John Sherman, no friend FltteeilktUttrtes He was put on Lincoln's ticket as a Southerner to bal- of Johnson's and brother of the Union general, asked how a ance it. At their inauguration Lincoln spoke of "charity to president could be compelled to keep a man in his adminis- ! ^ ,, dreW J0hnS0n Was wril '" ""• all" while Johnson, ailing and hung over, downed two tum- tration who was odious to him. £?nrt 'n'ermln8lln8 »' character and events no human blers of whiskey tu brace himself and was accused falsely hand could have altered. The battle came to focus on Edwin Stanton. Secretary as a drunkard after an incoherent speech Only because he of War and a secret ally of the radicals Since he was a . however intriguing to ask "what if disliked drama did he not accept a friend's offer of tickets holdover from Lincoln's Cabinet, he was not covered by Lincoln had lived?" He didn't. So we are left with a much to Ford's Theater and witness the act that made him the tenure act. No senator contested this Stanton. mean- misunderstood man of considerable courage and character president. while, became more blatantly hostile The military gover- who became locked in a death struggle with less honorable nors, he said, were almost totally beyond presidential au- men. The legacy of this still abides Accepting the almost insuperable burden of mending the house divided, the zealot took on, too, its sobering re- thority and responsible lo the Army commander. U.S. The Illiterate tailor schooled by his wife who rose to sponsibilities He came to see, as Lincoln had and the radi- Grant, whose ambivalence was in sorry contrast to his war the presidency Is almost legend. But that is not all cals in Congress did not, that vengeance was not victory. A record and a harbinger of his own disastrous presidency By the time the Civil War broke out, Johnson a con- veteran stump speaker of the East Tennessee hills, he How. Johnson demanded, could he honor his constitutional gressman, a governor of Tennessee and by then a U S sen- could not resist a torch lit debate with a celebrating crowd oath to "faithfully uphold the laws" yet "at the same time ator, was far more politically experienced than Lincoln outside the White House on Washington's birthday in 1866. surrender lhat trust and the powers that accompany (his Reminded of his wartime pledge of retribution, he scoffed: office)?" "Hang eight million people? It Is now peace Let us have Nonetheless, a loyally bred in war time restrained LEADERS IN CRISIS peace!" Johnson from firing Stanton. Hoping lo get the con- He decided to stump the country "If I have erred in stitutional issues into the courts. Johnson endured bitter in- pardoning," he said in New York, "I trust God I have er- sults, defamation, even perjured charges that he had who had served but one term in the House. Whereas Lin- red on the right side." plotted Lincoln's death. Stevens searched in vain for any coln spoke with terrible agony of the conflict that lore at To this, Oliver Morion, governor of Indiana, replied PRESIDENT ON TRIAL - This is a scene from thing lhat could be a pretext, valid or not. lor impeach- his soul and the Union's, Johnson, not above confronting lhat Johnson and his Democrats "Proclaim to an asto- the impeachment trial of President Andrew John- ment. It came when a prosecutor claimed that Johnson threatening opponents with a pistol, was outspoken. nished world that the only effect of vanquishing armed re- son in March, 1868. He survived conviction by one had signed convicted Lincoln plotter Mary Surratt's death "When this Union is interred," he roared on the floor bels is to ... restore them to political power." vote and later returned to the Senate. warrant without disclosing a clemency petition had been of the Senate as war descended, "I want no more hgnor- Johnson held that Congress had no right to pass any attached. Stung by obviously doctored evidence which led able winding sheet than that brave old flag, and no more bill regarding the Confederate states while they were not can-dominated Congress, suffering charges that he was a to Stanton. Johnson fired the secretary. Johnson well real- glorious grave than to be interred in the tomb of the represented in Congress They had never legally left the drunkard, embezzler and even a murderer The culmina- ized the consequences, but determined the law ol the land Union!" Union, so were entitled to vote. The radicals, led by tion was the Military Reconstruction Bill which created and his own conscience left him no choice. A slaveholder, he said nonetheless: "II you persist in Thaddeus Stevens and Benjamin Wade, campaigned ang- military districts throughout thf South whose governors He survived conviction, of course, by one vote and lived forcing the issue of slavery against the government, I say, rily against the president and won a veto-proof Congress were not bound "by any opinion of any civil officer of the to return to the Senate, But the radicals had their way in in the face of heaven, give me my government and lei the that fall. Now they would confirm enfranchisement of the United States" — starting with the president. Johnson the South and the United States was never lo know if con- Negro go! If the (Negro) can rise by his own energies, in freed slaves at bayonet point. Johnspn did not object to tie stubbornly clung to his argument that the bill was uncon- ciliation rather than bayonets would have bequeathed a the name of Cod, let him rise!" black vote, although he noted few Northern states allowed stitutional. . different heritage. As military governor of Tennessee, perhaps the most it. But he wanted home rule returned to (he secessionist To further hamstring the president, Congress passed As for Johnson, he was not fully vindicated until 1926 fought over state in the war with more than 100 pitched states under the Constitution as quickly as practicable al- the Tenure of Office Act by which the chief executive when the Supreme Court ruled in a case involving an ob- battles, Johnson cried vengeance against the renders of though he agreed with Lincoln that at first "it would bo could not remove any appointee who had been approved by scure postmaster that the tenure act was illegal. By then it the Union. "Treason must be made odious and traitors im- done badly." the Senate without the Senate's concurrence. was far too late For everyone. poverished," he said and threatened to burn the homes of Johnson commenced a war of vetoes with the Republi- Johnson bitterly charged that this was rewriting the Next: U.S. Grant. IMIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIItlllllllll IIIIMIMIIIIHIIUIMH 22 indicted by grand jury on welfare fraud charges FREEHOLD - Twenty-two Jeanette Silver, 35, of How- charged with obtaining $1,789 was receiving unemployment persons were Indicted by a ell is charged with receiving between January and April benefits. county grand Jury on charges $2,9*1 between April 1173 and 1971 by failing to report that In separate Indictments, of defrauding the county wel- April 1174 by falling to report he was residing with her. Sandra Weckerle, 37, of Wash- fare board out of a total of unreported income. Ronald Vashey, 43, of Bral- ington Ave. and Thomas 151,288. Cecelia Rosado, 97, of nard Ave., Port Monmouth, is Wecterle, 43, of Matawan The Indictments charge Fourth Ave., Long Branch, is charged with obtaining $590 Ave., both Matawan, are the people with obtaining" charged with obtaining $235 between May and June 1972 charged with obtaining $564 money under false pretenses. between Oct. 1 and Oct. 31 by falling to report that he re- between Oct. 1, 1973 and Nov. Jeannett Mulligan, 45, of 1174 by falling to report that ceived unemployment ben- 1, 1973 by failing to report Highlands Ave., Leonardo, Is she did not reside In the coun- efits. that they received money from the sale of a house. charged with obtaining i3,Ml ty Lillian Barrett, 32, of between Hay 1(74 and Febru- Edna Miller, 50, ol Water- Gravely Point Road, High- Jean Roberts, 36, of South ary 1175 by falling to report view Place, Keansburg, is lands, is charged with receiv- Concord, Cliffwood Beach, is she received public assistance charged with obtaining $1,920 ing $2,709 between October charged with obtaining $2,958 from New York. between November 1971 and 1*71 and October 1973 by fail- between March 1973 and Andrea Martinez, 61, of July 1974 by failing to report ing to report that she remar- March 1975 by failing to re- Morris Ave., Long Branch, Is she remarried and was living ried port that the putative father charged with obtaining $375 with her spouse. , Joyce Mongano, 29, of Oak- of her two children resided between July and November wood Drive, Howell, is with her. 1174 by failing to report she Grace Morro, 40, and charged with receiving $450 Charles Morro, 40, of Barn between July and September Cecelia Marascio, 23, of did not have her son residing Raritan Ave., Keansburg, is with her. egat are charged with obtain- 1973 by falling to report that ing $20,697 between June 1972 she received support pay- charged with obtaining $642 between April and June 1973 Aida OUveras, JJ, of Broad- and July 1975 by failing to re- ments. port that he was residing with Rosemary Selfert, 27, of by falling to report she re- way, Long Branch, is charged ceived assistance from Union with obtaining $217 between her and her children and that Netherwood Drive, Cliffwood he was employed. Beach, is charged with ob- County Welfare Board. May and September 197] and THE GRADUATE AND FAMILY - Virginia Dill an accounting ma|or. From the left, front row, are $248 between April and June Angela Butenbach, 27, of taining $5,526 between July Steven Purnell, 23, of Phoe- 1973 and January 1975 by fail nix, Arizona, is charged with of Holmdel, mother of five children, was gradu- her son, Glenn, Mrs. Dill and her husband, John. 1174 by falling to report she Park Ave., Keansburg, is ated with high honors at Upsala College where she In the back row, from the left, are her children, was employed. charged with obtaining $1,985 Ing to report that her husband breaking into a car owned by Michael Prozer, Green Grove was selected as class salutatorian, attaining the Kevin, Cathy, Pat and Diane. Godfrey Porterfleld Jr., 48, between August 1973 and No- resided with her. Ave., Keyport, April 20 and second highest grades in the class. Mrs. Dill was of Myrtle Ave., Neptune, Is vember 1974 by falling to re- Ivie Medler, 51, and Mary possessing burglary tools. charged with obtaining $2,811 port that her children did not Medler, 36, of Maplewood between July 1171 and July reside with her. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, are These indictments were 1172 by failing to report that Osvaldo Moncayo, 44, and charged with receiving $436 handed up to Superior Court his son was not residing with Gloria Moncayo, 41, of High- between February and July Judge Merritt Lane Jr., coun- ty assignment judge. Children big help for Mom him. land Ave., Leonardo, are 1972 by failing to report he HOLMDEL - Mrs. Virginia college in 1972, 14 years after counting degree. Patricia, 17; exander S. Dill, with an assistant from withdrawing from Rochester Diane, 15; Kevin, 13; Cathy, The 38-year-old Mrs. Dill, a her five children, was re- University. She made the 12 and Glenn, 11 each took former Matawan school board cently awarded her Bachelor most of her second try, as she over various household re- member, has already landed Davis gets board vacancy of Arts degree at Upsala Col- graduated summa cum laude sponsibilities while their lege in East Orange and was named class saluta- mother hit the books. They a job — she starts work Aug SHREWSBURY - Bayley The board is considering Between 150 and 200 of the bids received on interior and torian. cooked dinner, set the table, 2 with the accounting firm of S. Davis, 83 Borden St., has limiting the number of chil- school's 442 children now exterior painting. A resident of 20 Wilshire Her children were a big vacuumed, cleaned the kitch- Arthur Young and Company, been named to the Shrews- dren who may eat lunch in bring their lunches, Mr. Mr. Bradley said he had Way, Mrs. Dill returned to help to her in seeking her ac- en and fed the family cat, Al- Newark. the school to youngsters liv- been notified by Police Chief bury Board of Education. Bradley said, and the number • REPLACEMFNT WINDOWS • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Mr. Davis, who served on ing farthest from the school, reaches 250 or more in bad Raymond Mass that the po- the board for a one-year term or to those in special circum- weather. lice would in the future re- if HONtSTY IS TW BUT POLICY... last year, ran for a full three- stances, such as those with quire a five-day advance noti- PRESTIGE The board hired Katheryn year term in the March physical problems or working fication in writing of any spe- Hathaway as a teacher for PUT YOUR- SHF TO THIS US1? school board elections, but parents. cial crossings police would KEYSTONE SAVINGS the 1976-77 school year. Miss have to supervise for children finished fourth In the race for The changes now under Ye. No Hathaway was one of two crossing Broad St. three teats. consideration, according to Problem w/drofty windows D Curtis Bcadley, school super- nontenured teachers the Such crossings, Mr. Bradley • Board members who voted intendent, are the result of a board had not rehired earlier said, may occur when chil- Windows hard to open & close D D for Mr. Davis' appointment meeting with faculty mem- this year because of budget dren arrive back at school af- Sash rotting I peeling said that his year's ex- bers who now face lunchroom cutbacks. ter closing times from class D a She will replace Mrs. Prin- trips, or when there is some perience would be expecially duty every six or seven days. Heat loss because of windows D valuable in the 'difficult" Faced with a budget cutback cess Arford, who Is retiring after-school or Saturday is there wnere you are • year ahead. He will serve un- for lunchroom aides and an after a 28-year teaching ca- event. Fed up, and confused D a til the February elections, fill- Increase in the number of reer. Mr. Bradley told the board ing out a vacancy created by children bringing their lunch, The board awarded a $1,650 he would make every attempt the resignation of Richard S. teachers will have lunchroom contract to P and P Painting to adhere to Chief Mass' rul- 101AL HO/Mf INlPROVMtNl CORP. Walsh, who has moved to H- duty every three or four days Co., of Asbury Park, having ing, even though he felt It was Introduces 'THE Problem Solver" submitted the lowest of five "arbitrary." Unots. next year. Get a VINYL REPUCfMfNr WINDOWS • VINYL Polaroid Clincher Mwrtf M*iH paint INSULATED Rumson buys fire pumper When you open • VINYL GLASS Nam lath RUMSON - Borough Coun- not meet the specifications in Councilman Francis E. P. to be on duty or on call a Checking or Savings Account, cil has awarded a $74,500 con- several areas. McCarter issued dire pre- throughout the entire week- • VINYL tract for a new fire engine to "Their tire engine wouldn't dictions for the upcoming end and asked the council to fra»*. Natural kintal. Hahn Fire Apparatus Co. of even fit Into our fire house," Fourth of July weekend, In- consider voting some addi- • VINYL Pennsylvania, the second low- be said. forming the other councilmen tional compensation to the Catlaalital eat bidder on the equipment. In other business, Coun- that "one of the major traffic force for work "beyond the cilman William H. Hyatt Jr. jams in history" is expected. call of duty." • VINYL The new 1,100 gallon pump- announced that resurfacing of "Hall a million cars are ex- OLONIAL liii.aaU t»c Ckawm er is to replace a 1947 model, the Victory Park tennis pected in the northern Mon- "We may also want to rent • VINYL which has a capacity of courts would begin June 21, mouth area," he said. "I some motorcycles for the pumping only 150 gallons a putting the courts out of com- wouldn't be surprised to see weekend," he said. "It's the minute. mission during that week. Scenic Drive and all of Atlan- only way the police will be CALL COLLECT Council first voted to reject tic Highlands sink slowly into able to maneuver through the the lowest ol the three bids Gary Sammon, assistant the bay." streets." (201) submitted on May J7 by Allied borough administrator, said On a more serious note, Mr. He advised all borough resi- Fire and Safety Co. Red the repaving should be com- McCarter, police commission- dents who are planning to in- I 566-2828 Bank, for $71,433. pleted in time lor use the fol- er, said all members of the vite friends to drive down for FIRST NATIONAL BANK UUMHn.ADn CoHCilman Charles S. Cal- lowing weekend, June 26 and borough's 15-member police that weekend to view Oper- FOIC I'OfMy Union • RFPLACtMlNI WINDOWS • RIPIACIMINT WINDOWS bnan aald the low bidder did 27. force will probably be asked ation Sail "to think again." V 8 The Datfy Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JUNE 14, 197? Money: How to send it quickly to friends, relatives By SYLVIA PORTER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIfllMIIIMIIIMIMIIMIIIIIII Master Charge cardholders in Ihe 48 contiguous stales you go to. Cardholders can Iransmit up to (300 by calling WU toll-free You can pay in cash, or have (he money charged to We received an urgent call last Week (or (200 from a and charging their transactions Most transmissions are your account You also can use your overdraft privileges if dear young relative who had been robbed while on a post- made within 30 minutes. For up to $90 the charge card or- you don't have Ihe money on hand. graduate bicycle trip through France We responded at YOUR MONEY'S der costs $8.75; the lop cost is (10 50 for a maximum (300 Sewllag Money Abroad: Western Union will transfer IHHT by sending the cash through the method most famil- money order any total up to (10,000 per transaction to American E* iar to us — and I later found out that it was neither Ihe America! Express: Says it will complete a money press in New York City, or an international carrier, for best nor the cheapest way WORTH transfer within 24 hours, with the recipient going to its of- transfer abroad A (700 transfer to London, for example. Since many of my reports to you develop out of realiza- fice to get the money in traveler's checks. American Ex- nists (15.25. tion of my own ignorance, herewith — for your future ben- press has 160 offices in 50 states, charges (6.50 for a typical American Kxpress will |«lei (700 from New York to Lon- efit — is a rundown of how to send money quickly either to MIIIMIMIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMMMIIIIIMI transfer up to $500 plus a one per cent traveler's check fee friends or relatives on the money. You can pay in cash or use your card to don for W 55. with Ihe money arriving in 24 lo 4H hours U.S. Post Office: Postal money orders are available in Western Union: The charge is (8.90 for a typical 1150 cash a check according to your credit limit. > New York banks charge, between (4.50 and (10 lo transfer any denomination up to 1300 Fur amounts more than (300. day-rate interstate money order, under which your money Baiks: Every bank is a member of a worldwide finan- $700 lo London Banks notify the recipient by phone when you must buy two or more money orders. Charges are: 26 is guaranteed to arrive by telegraph within two hours dur- cial network and any bank can transfer money to any of the money arrives on the next business day. Many other cents up to (10.00; 35 cents for (10 01 to (50 00; 40 cents ing office hours. You should notify the payee when to ex- Ihe 40,000 U.S. banks in the time it takes to make a phone details for sending money abroad via banks or American from (SO 01 to $300 You must pay cash pect the money and then he or she simply visits or calls call. You can send any amount. It can go into a prear- Kxpress are available lo you, merely by your request. You can assure delivery of your money order by 10 the office (one of 5,000 throughout the U.S.) to find out ranged account at another bank, or the person receiving Wkat Should You Do? Your decision musl be based on: am Ihe next dayjf you send it between any two of the 500 whether it has arrived WU will deliver a draft by messen- the funds will be notified by phone to come and grl the the charges, time of day. where you're sending the money, cities now providing Kxpress'Mail Service The charge is ger for an additional (3.00 with physical delivery guaran- cash. Banks charge a flat fee for transferring any amount how soon you want the money to arrive, what type of pay- (1.50 and the Post Office will refund it If the letter does not geed within five hours during business hours. For Instance, to transfer $600 from Manhattan to Denver, ment you want to make, and the proximity of any lgetlt'1 arrive by deadline. WU now has a new Money OrderbyPhone service for the charge ranges from (2 to $6. depending on the bank office lo you. iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiinuuiiii ill iiKMliiHlliiiiiiiiiiiu i mi Stockholder advised to hold Colt Industries shares By DAVID K SARGENT II lllllHiHHilllUlllllllltllAllltMIIMIIIIII Demand for these items was — a poor car year — should distributed on the AMEX, Big (Mr. Sargent cannot answer answer all questions possible slack in the final half of 1S75 lead the earnings recovery. Board and OTC. all mail personally, but will in his column.) Q — Some time ago, I but has begun to strengthen The better level of car sales bought Colt Industries now. Nonetheless, other divi- and a highly profitable new (NYSE) at approximately 28 SUCCESSFUL sions reported improvements plant will be factors In the per share. It is currently in both sales and earnings so rebound. Looking further around 48. Should I sell? N.I. that for the full year, sales ahead, Colt has announced a A — With most divisions in INVESTING dropped only 11 per cent. newly developed carburetor an uptrend at Colts, it would Earnings of $7.07 a share which features a low emission be difficult for me to justify were below the record result level combined with improved in 1974 when profits hit (10.95 gas economy. This product selling at this time. However, i mi IIIIIIIII IIIII investor psychology is hard to a share. A rebound for 1976 is will be original equipment on gauge The shares could just anticipated. 1978 models of a major auto fundamentals there seems to Specialty steel products ac- manufacturer. Another in- as readily top out at this level be little in the picture to sup- count for about half of sales The Holley Carburetor divi- as go higher. Yet, based on crease in the dividend rate port negative market action. and 10 per cent of earnings. sion, which had a strong 1975 may be forthcoming later this year. I would continue to hold J these shares. Q — I am Interested in Acorn Fund, one sf the top Azzolina gets 5th market performers this year. Would you advise buying it? G.A. By BOB BRAMLEV A - If you can also risk RED BANK - Joseph Azzo- above-average losses, this lina, Middletown GOP leader could be the fund for you. It and former state senator who Is a relatively small (under said in April he is leaving pol- $20 million in assets) no-load itics temporarily to concen- fund. A large part of its out- trate on his food business, has standing performance this suited his actions to his year is attributable to Acorn's words. largest holding - Houston Oil On Wednesday at 10 a.m. k Minerals - which moved up sharply after reporting a Mr. Azzolina will open his II you've been pricing real eslale lately you know thai costs fifth supermarket, a Food- significant new gas field dis- ere high Your bee! bet « lo give your lamily added space town like the other four, on covery in the Gulf of Mexico. with an extra room We do Ihe complete job at the lowest MODERN 6~AT the premises of the former The fund invests in small possible price. A tree estimate will prove we'ie your best buy Call today Foodland market at 56 New-* lesser-known companies with man Springs Road here demonstrated business suc- HKE ESTIMATES ON All TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS, EASY TERMS ARRANGED. The store, purchased by cess and financial stability Food Circus Supermarkets/ whose Investment qualities Inc., of which Mr. Azzolina is ^ have not generally been rec- president, closed as a Food- ognized. The latter is appar- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. land market Tuesday. Since ent in the portfolio's average HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN then Louis D. Scaduto, Food price-earnings ratio of 6.7X. Circus vice president, and Investments are fairly evenly 741 5060 Philip J. Mannino, Food Cir- cus general supervisor, have been busily overhauling the market layout, restocking it GETTING READY — Busy checking stock of new merchandise In their with new merchandise, some new supermarket are, from left, Philip J. Mannino, general supervisor; Jo- under Ihe Foodtown label, seph Azzolina, president, and Louis D. Scaduto, vice president, of Food Cir- 95% of the people who some under nationally known cus Supermarkets Inc. New Foodtown at 56 Newman Springs Road, Red labels. Bank, will open Wednesday as the fifth store In the Middletown-based Azzo- lina chain. "We will be very com- own homes are worth far petitive with a full line of our own brands as well as nation- Foodtown Inc Mr. Azzolina is volved in the greater Red "We've hired a good num- al brands. We'll offer com- a director of both arms of the Bank scene and we look for- ber of additional employes, than they think. plete lines of bakery goods, cooperative. ward to serving customers in too, and when the store really produce, groceries, U.S. "We're known in the area Shrewsbury, Lincroft, River gets going, we'll have some choice meats and a liquor de- as a local company. The co- Plaza, Tlnton Falls, Little Sil- more jobs to offer the com- The Financial Center tells you how much. partment," Mr. Azzolina said. operative is the buying and ver and other communities as munity," he explained. merchandising agency for in- well as Red Bank." He added that the new fa- dependently owned com- Food Circus Supermarkets For years, you've been pouring lower monthly payments...this cility will have the personal Mr. Azzolina said all former panies like ourselves. This en- Inc. now operates stores in Foodtown touch "as we have employes of Foodland have thousands of dollars into your makes sense). Think about it. ables us to buy in massive Middletown, Port Monmouth, In the other four stores to sat- been Offered jobs in the new carload and truckload lots Wanamassa and Wall Town- house. Now, we can show you isfy our customers." store and most of them have With the difference in loan pay- and makes us one of the most been retained. ship. The new store is the fifth in competitive chains in the how your house can pay you ments, you just might be able to . Mr. Azzolina's chain of mar- area," Mr. Azzolina said. •back. Up to $20,000. kets operated by Food Circus increase your savings plan. He added that there is a Supermarkets Inc. The five- Matawan Twp. There are two good reasons why store chain is a member, with definite need for a super- How much are you worth? other chains comprising from market at the Newman your house is probably worth one to about 25 stores in New Springs Road site. Just fill in the figures in the Jersey, New York and Con- "There are only two super- to discuss rail more than you think. space below and send it to us. necticut, of a cooperative markets in Red Bank itself, whose buying arm is Twin and this store serves the 1. You've paid off a good chunk Or call us with the amount. We County Grocers, Inc., and greater Red Bank area. of the principal. So you own guarantee you a quick answer. whose merchandising arm is We're very happy to get in- parking changes more house than you used to. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the township issues new park- The Township Council ing lot licenses each Novem- 2. Your house should have gone will discuss a major revision ber. up in value since you bought it. The Financial Center of railroad parking lot regu- Mr. Schering termed the COVERED I •IIMUOfl COMPANY lations and fee structure at present parking lot policy Put these two things together, TERMITE its next workshop meeting "extortion on the part of the DAMAGE today. council." and you've got more than you UP TO The biggest change would r.The Financial Center $50,000 Councilman Wolfe sug- thought. involve a rebate policy for gested that the description of 42 West Front Street Lifetime parking lot users who — due the council's role is not cor- Borrow up to $20,000 Guarantee Keyport.N.J. 07735 to Retirement, job change or rect but added that the gov- with lower payments. Phone: 264-4100 similar reasons — no longer erning body would consider have a need for spaces in the the prorate proposal. At The Financial Center, you can 146 Main Street lot. now borrow up to $20,000 with Manasquan, N.J. 08736 Currently, a person who Equitable Phone:223-3200 3« Ytart ol pays the $6(1 annual user fee your newfound equity. And at E«p*ft*nc* receives no reimbursement if Central Jersey Pool Plaza, Unit 3 Unmarktd Cm he or she relinquishes the promotion .interest rates that may be lower RDl,Hwy.9 Bonded space. Fully Irwured than with regular, personal loans. Freehold Township, N.J. 07728 "It is my understanding for Jacob Phone: 780-9400 that the council will give NEW YORK - George E. And you can take years to pay... serious, due consideration to ONE PRICE Jacob of Holmdel has been which lowers your monthly pay- a rebate policy," declared elected assistant.vice presi- ANY HOUSE 1. What did your house cod Councilman Richard B. M.dent, group benefits, of The ments considerably. originally? $ _^. MtTHOD OF TMMITI TMATMINT Wolfe. "Perhaps, the policy Equitable Life Assurance So- 2. How much is II worth now- 1 We completely drill and pressure treat all sills, cenlsr sup- could even help in the more Where to put your wilh improvements? S ports, stairways, etc In the basemenl or crawl areas ciety of the United States. efficient transfer of spaces 3. How much of the mortgage 2. We completely dnH and pressure Ireat air foundations, in- He joined The Equitable in money to work. side and outside walls that are given up for what- 1K0 and previously served as it unpaid? S 3 We completely treal the soil surrounding lie home This in- ever reasons." manager In the group life and Anywhere. There are no restric- {SUBTRACT Line 3 from 2) cludes through sidewalks, driveways, pains, porches, etc Edward Schering, a rail- health Insurance benefits 4. This it your equity in "If Termites Return To Your Residence Alter Our road commuter who attended areas tions. You can put the money your hjime. S Treatment We Will Return At No Extra Charge As Long last night's township Council 5. How much would you like As You Own The Building." Mr. Jacob is an activi meeting, told the governing member of the Health Insur- you got out of your house, back lo borrow? •• $ body, "I think you sl.""|/l '•nn- ance Association of America, into your house for an addition. Nairn __ A. AAAMWAY PEST CONTROL sider a prorate policy, too. Ip serving on the Allied Health Address twi Onto * •*«"»« WATttM OOfINC CO. effect, you told me to pay the and Hospital Relations Com- Or into a college education for 700 Mattton Avt. Toms Red yearly rate for five months' mittees and on the Health In- your children. Or you can put all City-j AaburyPark Rlvtr Bank use." formation Systems Task An Equal Housing Under 776-9009 244-0403 842-37471 Under the current policy, Force. your loans together in one (with SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY, JUNE 14. 1976 The Lfaily Regfcfer 9 June nuptials are announced Colodin-Spiegelbord Marko-O'Connor RUMSON - The marriage of Hiss Rita Julie Lynn Schenfeld was maid of honor. KANKAKEE, III - The marriage of Miss Frances Mary Susan Splegelbord and Joseph Steven Colodln John Covino was best man and the ushers O'Connor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo F. O'Connor of Kan- took place here yesterday In Congregation were Richard Jacobs, Robert Flax, Henry J. kakee, to Robert Martin Marko, son of Mr and Mrs Theodore B'Nai Israel. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff officiated Chardos, Marc Welssman and Joseph Smorra. M Marko of 85 Alexander Drive, River Plaza, N.J.. took »n. Jesei* CcMli at the double ring ceremony, assisted by Can- Mrs. Colodin was graduated from Red (Nee Rita Splegelbord) place June 5 here in St. Patrick Catholic Church. Their ton Sidney Scharff and Rabbi Sidney Zlmel- ' Bank High School and received a BA degree vows were solemnized at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by the man, cousin of the bride. A reception in the from Nasson College, Springvale, Maine. She Rev. James Toolan The double ring ceremony was followed synagogue followed. Is a teacher's aide at Raritan High School, by a reception at the Kankakee Country Club Hazlet Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. The rehearsal dinner parly here at Sully's. was hosted by The bridegroom U an alumnus of Ocean Abraham Spiegelbord, 47 Edgewood Ave., the bridegroom's parents. Little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Colodin, Township High School and was awarded BS Honor attendants for the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs 513 Laurel Ave., West Allenhurst. and BA degrees from Nichols College, Dudley, John Fader of Charloltesville, Va. Attending the bride were Miss Paula Sple- Mass. He is employed by Internation "Mrs. Refaert M. Marie gelbord, maid of honor; the Misses Marsha Revenue Service, New York. Mrs. David Martin The bridesmaids were the Misses Renee Marko, sister of (Nee Frances O'Connor) Spiegelbord, Debra Colodin, Sandra Schenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Colodin will reside in Matawan (Nee Bonita Carter) the bridegroom; Angela and Shawn O'Connor, sisters of the and Anita Mosca, and Mrs. Kathy Danko. after a wedding trip to Aruba. bride, and Shirley Anderson of Miami, Fla. Ushers were Kevin O'Connor, brother of Ihe bride, and Terry Franke, Jeff Gardner and Jack McKinney of Chicago. Martin-Carter The bride, an alumna of Bishop McNamara High School, RARITAN - Miss Bonita L. Carter, James Razzo was best man and the ushers Kankakee. and the University of Illinois at Champaign..is a daughter of Mrs. John A. Carter, 118 Clay were Mike English and Brian Martin. therapeutic dietitian and up to the time of her marriage, was Mrs. Wllllim Klrlitais Circle, Brick Township, and the late Mr. Car- Mrs. Martin is an alumnti of Middletown employed at Hialeah (Fla.) Hospital. ter, was married here Saturday in St. Paul's (Nee Janet Uaterano) Township High School. She attended Western Evangelical Lutheran Church, to David J. Mi Marko is an alumnus of Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky., and High School and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy. N.Y., Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, expects to be graduated in December from Lebanon. where he was a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. He re- Kleinhans- Monmouth College, West Long Branch. ceived a master of business administration degree from The Rev. William P. Hlnlicky officiated at Mr. Martin was graduated from Hunt- Northwestern University Graduate School of Management, the service, which was followed by a recepllqn erdon Central High School and Is a junior at Chicago, where he majored in marketing and transportation. Materano In Ryland Inn, Whitehouse. Monmouth College. He is a senior planning specialist with Eastern Airlines In KEYPORT - Miss Janet Attending the bride were Miss Diane After a wedding trip to Sarasola and San!- Miami. Dailey, maid of honor; Mrs. Marcle English Barbara Materano, daughter bel Island, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Martin will re- Mrs. Richard Pratt On their return from a wedding trip to Canada. Mr. and Mr*. Pklue Sapicaa Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. James Mate- and Miss Laurie Martin. side in Ocean Township. (Nee Shirley Meaney Mrs Marko will reside in Miami Lakes. Fla (Nee Valerie Lewicki) rano, 68 Hudson Ave., West Keansburg, was married here Hay 9 In St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, to William Harvey-Landis Pratt- Sapienza-Lewicki James Klelnhans, son of Mr. OAKHURST - The marriage of Miss Rob- took place here June ( in the First United KEANSBURG - Miss Va- ford. and Mrs. Charles Kleinhans, in Lynn Landis and Woodrow W. Harvey Jr. Methodist Church. The Rev. Hooker D. Davis Meaney lerie Irene Lewicki and Philip Attending the bride were 27 Coral Drive, Hazlet There officiated. There was a reception in The Daniel Saplenza Jr. were Miss Marian Lawlor, Miss Homestead, Spring Lake Heights. RED BANK - Miss Shirley was a reception in Buck Alice Meaney and Richard married here May IS In St. Laurie Snyder, Miss Karen Smith's Restaurant, East Ann Roman Catholic Church. Kaftanski and Mrs. Charles Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt were married Keansburg. here June 6 in the First Pres- The Hev Edward Strano offi- Cooper Robert W. Landis Sr., 252 Perrine Ave., Ocean byterian Church, Tower Hill. ciated at the ceremony, Attending the bride were Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sr., 132 which was followed by a re- Robert Hodnovich was best The Rev. Blanchard Romaine man and the ushers were Ed- Hiss Maryann Materano, Phillips Ave., Deal. officiated at the ceremony, ception in Roman Inn, Hazlet. maid of honor; Hrs. Corita ward T. Lewicki, Gerard Sa Mrs. Ernest Marziale was matron of honor which was followed bv a re* Parents of the couple are Sleight, Mrs. Joan Lovett and pienza and Charles Cooper. and Robert Todd was best man. reception In Buttonwood Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Le- the Misses Jean Klelnhans, Manor, Matawan. wicki, 50 Briarwood Ave. The bride was graduated Joyce Materano and Donna Mrs. Harvey is an alumna of Ocean Town- Mrs. James Coaeelly here, and Mr. and Mrs. Sa from Mater Dei High School. D'Anthony. The bride Is the daughter of ship High School and received a BS degree (Nee Debbie Loughrey) pienza, 183 Eighth St., Bel- New Monmouth, and attends from Trenton State College. Mr. and Mrs. Rod R Meaney, Robert Klelnhans was best 2 Irma Place, Oceanpori. Mr. Brookdale Community Col- man. Ushers were James and Mrs. Isaac H. Pratt, S3 lege, Llncroft. She is a recep- Mr. Harvey was graduated from Asbury tionist at Red Bank Music Materano, Kevin Lovett, An- Park High School, and Is with U.S. Postal Ser- Obre Place, Shrewsbury, are Connelly-Loughrey thony Caruso, Donald Miller vice, Deal. the bridegroom's parents. KEYPORT - The mar- rane, Barbara Maxcy and Mr. Sapienza, an alumnus and John Di Vone riage of Miss Debbie L. Debbie Connelly. Gregory of Middletown Township High After a wedding trip to Virginia, Mr. and Attending the bride were Loughrey and James A. Con- Stypulkowski was ring bear- Mr. and Hrs. Kleinhans School and Brookdale Com- Mrs. Harvey will reside in Ocean Township. Julie C. Meaney, maid of hon- nelly took place here June 5 er. were graduated from Raritan Mr. awl Mrs WMdnw Harvey Jr. munity College, received a BS or; Barbara Conover and In the First Baptist Church. The bridegroom had Hugh High School, Hazlet. She is an degree In business manage- Martha Kravec. The Rev. Eugene F. Gregory Casey as his best man and alumna of Monmouth County ment from Trenton State Col- officiated at the service, John Loughrey, Dennis Vart- lege. He is a production su- Vocational School and is em- Clements-O'Connor William Netchimer was which was followed by a re- Dermark and David pervisor at the Work Opportu- ployed by Dr. Albert Gordon, BELFORD - Mr and Mrs. Robert Tool, best man and the ushers were Stuart Cohen, Robert Peck ception in Buck Smith's Res- Loughrey as ushers. nity Center. Long Branch Mlddletown dentist. Mr US Park Ave., announce the marriage of her taurant, East Keansburg. Klelnhans Is with General daughter, Miss Diane E. O'Connor, to Marine and John Flannery. Mr. and Mrs Connelly are 1 Parents of the couple are Motors, Unden Corps Corporal Michael P. Clements, son of graduates of Raritan High ""SPRING SAVBKJT"* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hay, Center Ave. Mrs. Pratt was graduated Mr. and Mrs. John T School, Hazlet. She is a legal LA-Z-BOY from Shore Regional High Loughrey Sr. 6 E. Richard secretary for the firm of The Rev. John B. Cook celebrated the School. She and Mr. Pratt, an RECUNERS • SWIVELS Story Hours Nuptial Mass Hay 22 in St. Catherine's Roman St., and Mr. and Mrs. James Burns k Testino, Keyport. ROCKERS alumnus of Red Bank Region- H. Connelly, 55 Lafayette Mr. Connelly attended Brook- Catholic Church, East Keansburg. There was al High School, were gradu- WAI • CHMK • OTTOMANS need aides a reception In Buck Smith's Restaurant. Drive, both families of Haz- dale Community College, Lin- MAM! TOT TANIS ated also from Monmouth let. croft, and is a student at GUUJTAN CAifft • MCKSOWS in fall The bride, daughter also of the late College, West Long Branch, Thomas E. O'Connor, had Miss Bonnie Miss Judy Loughrey was Monmouth College, West MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- and are attending George maid of honor. Bridesmaids Long Branch. He is employed .e O'Connor as her maid of honor. Washington University, Wash- nior Woman's Club of Middle- were the Misses Sharon Pet- by the Hazlet Township unu simi Thomas Clements was best man. ington, D.C. They are em- town is closing Its season of Board of Education. FURNITURE STUDIO Story Hours (or the Head The bride and bridegroom are graduates ployed in that city by the Bu- After a wedding trip to Start program In Atlantic of Middletown Township High School. She has reau of Labor Statistics. Florida, the couple will reside IMblh* Highlands. Members will re- been employed as a personnel clerk at Ft. in Hazlet sume their services of read- Monmouth. Corp. Clements Is stationed at Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will re- Bridal 747-2690 ing stories and playing games Camp LeJeune, NX. Mr. aaa Mrs. Michael Omuls side In Arlington, Va. with the preschoolers in the note fall under the direction of Juniors sell ice Wedding and engagement Mrs. Jeffrey Berger Young Smith-Prechter at folk festival forms are available on "SIT and STITCH"^ women between the ages of NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. The bride is an alumna of request to The Daily Regis- 18-35 Interested in volun- MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- in-store demonstration Diana Lou Precbter and and Mrs. Lester Smith, Wall- Middletown Township High nior Woman's Club of Middle- ter's Contemporary Life de- teering for the fall project are Glenn L. Smith were married ace St., Red Bank. He was School and Douglass College parlmenj There is no fee invited to write Mrs. Berger, town will participate in the BASKETWEAVE - JUNE 15 & 17 here May 30 in Kirkpatrlck graduated from Red Bank of Rutgers University, from annual Middletown Folk Fes- charged for any material c/o Middletown Juniors, P.O. Chapel of Rutgers University. Regional High School and re- which she was graduated with used Wedding details are Basic needlepoint stitch Box 10, Middletown, N.J. tival set for June 18 and 19 at ceived a BS degree in envi- a BA degree In mathematics. Bodman Park, an event spon- preferred in advance. Pic- The Rev. Hadley Harper of- ronmental science from Cook The bridal couple will re- sored by the township's De- tures received two weeks af- BARGEUO - JUNE 16ft 18 LA LECHE LEAGUE ficiated at the service. There ter the event, run the risk of College of Rutgers Univer- side in Boulder, Colo. partment of Parks and Recre- HOLMD^L - -Baby Ar- was a reception in the home not being used After publica- Decorative needlepoint stltcn sity. ation. The clubwomen will rives: The Family and the of the bride's parents, Mr tion the pictures may be pick- BAYSHORE llj A have a Pretzel and Ice Sale. Continuously Breastfed Baby" will be the and Mrs. Karl E. Prechter, 12 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ed up at the main office of MATAWAN - Jayne Mack- Mrs. David Bernstein is 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. topic of the La Leche League Knapp Circle, Middletown. RED BANK - The Married The Daily Register, One Reg- QMFTY ta, Morristown, founder and chairman. Proceeds will go to No toe .Thursday at 8 p.m. here at 31 Couples Bible Class of the ister Plaza, Shrewsbury, immediate past president of the club's charity fund. Sweet Briar Lane. Women in- NEW LIBRARY HOURS United Methodist Church, will the Women's Division of the 07701. Or, they may be sub- COLT$ TOWNE SHOPPES terested in learning more RUHSON - New summer hold its annual Strawberry United Jewish Federation of ORT INSTALLATION mitted with a self-addressed, RT 34. COLTS NECK. N.Jj about this program are in- hours of the Oceanic Free Li- Festival Saturday from noon Morris and Sussex Counties, NEPTUNE - The Mata- stamped envelope. 201-431-5616 Ji vited to call the hostess, Mrs. brary, Ave. of Two Rivers, to ( p.m. here on the grounds will be guest speaker at a wan Chapter of Women's Terri Youngs. are Monday and Thursday 1 of the church, 247 Broad St. A meeting of the Bayshore American Organization for to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and bake sale will also be fea- United Jewish Appeal Wom- Rehabilitation through Train- Tuesday, Wednesday and tured. Mrs. Robert Dawson, en's Division Thursday at 8 Ing, will install its officers at Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shrewsbury, is chairman. p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ger- luncheon Saturday at noon BRA ald Hoch, 4 Dawn Way, Mata- here at the Jumping Brook wan Township. Mrs. William Country Club. Mrs. Adrian CLEARANCE Schwartz will host a July II Fischer will be inducted pres- C.B.S. SUPERMARKET luncheon. ident. 36 MAIN ST. 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Room and Board, 24-hour LOCKERS AVAUAIIE AT REDUCED RATES • FREE PONY RIDE ruling services, hand (eedlng • diaper services. al non-pre- * SALT WATER POOL — FILLED DAILY With Purchase ol 11.00 or Mere June H-20 • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON scription drugs, houee doctor, al medical uppHes. personal laun- * SNACK BAR * COCKTAIL LOUNGE • ICE CREAM AND SUNDAES • DINNER dry, us* o( wheelchairs end oertatrlc chakj, uw ol waiters, water * 8AUNA * LARGE BEACH AREA meltreessi. recreational therapy, special diets, lour-mesl plan, rood BUY 1 GET 1 FREE • PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE supplements. movlM. btthday perries. 4 bed room * FREE PARKING BIRTHDAYS and OCCASIONS A NVratae Meaie Wm bstcieM Can MeeMe* CALL 222-0005 or 870-2778 • 10% OFF ALL SENIOR CITIZENS PURCHASES 10 MONMOUTH IT. AMU 7 A.M.-11P.M. WMXIMOU MID IANK MONMOUTH CONVALESCENT CENTER 76 OCEAN AVE LONG BRANCH DURING GRAND OPENING WEEK OPEN: Fri. end tat UnBI MMnHW 229 BATH AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N.J. CORNER OF I MOM. TNM UI. Mt-iiM CHELSEA AVE. 747-4149 229-4300 656 SHREWSBURY AVE. TINTON FALLS 10 Hie Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY JUNE 14 1976 Warren-Leighty HAHMONSHURti. rV - Belton-Beck Miss Linda Mae Leightly and Weddings Michael John Warren were MIDDLETOWN - Susan M Berk daugh ler »l Mr and Mrs William II Berk. 4 South married here May 29 in llar- Lake Drive, River Plaza, was married May T> monsburg United Methodist in Westminster Presbyterian Church, here, to Church. Officiating were the Curtis H Belton He is the son nl Mr and Rev. Charlotte Spencer, pas- Mrs Lloyd H Helton, 329 Rulledge Drive, tor, and the Rev George II here Rutherford, former pastor The ceremony was performed by the Hev There was a reception in Ho- Marian C. Durfee. There was a reception in liday Inn. Meadville the Colonial Room of the River Plaza Hose Parents of the couple are Company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diana P. Beck was the bride's attendant Leightly here, and Mr and Frank Yellen was best man Mrs. John Warren. 100 Park Mn. Mlckarl Warren The couple were graduated from Middle- Ave. Fair Haven. N.J. town Township High School'.The bnde is at- (Nee Linda Mae Leightly) tending Babson College. Wellesley, Mass The Mrs Harry Fleming was bridegroom, a graduate of I.ycoming Colllege. matron of honor. Bridesmaids lieutenant stationed at Car- Williamsport, Pa , with a BA in biology, is em were Miss Diane Warren and swell Air Force Base in Fort ployed at SI Columbkille High School. Bright- Miss Susan Thompson. Ton- Worth. Tex , where she and Mr. ml Mrs Cirth BCHM on. Mass , where the couple will reside nua Winans was flower girl Mr. Warren will make their Mr. iMI Mra. Marl* SaiM* Jr. Mr. aid Mn. l.tn Newtoa and Robert Froidl was ring home. bearer. The bridegroom was gradu- Dawes-Middleton Mr. Warren had William RED BANK - Miss Diane Mane Middle- May 15 in the United Methodist Church The ated from Rumson-Falr Sanhudo-Price Newton-Condon Boyd as his best man and Haven Regional High School, ton and Ralph A Dawes were married here Rev Eugene Smith and the Hev Rollo Mi- NEWARK - Miss Judith Price, daughter ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In St. Agnes Thomas Eckles and Charles Rumson, N.J . served two chael officiated There was a reception in of Mr and Mrs Robert Price, 26 Hemlock St.. Roman Catholic Church here June 5. Miss Leightly as ushers. years in the Air Force and is Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson Hazlel, was married here May 15 to Mario Rui Constance M. Condon, daughter of Mr., and The bride is a graduate of attending Tarrant County Ju- Sanhudo Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Sanhudo. Mrs. John P. Condon, 27 Third Ave.. became The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John K Linesville Conneaut Summit nior College in Fort Worth. here. the bride of Lon Newton, son of Mrs John Middleton, 130 Jumping Brook Road. Lincroft. Newton, 37 Navesink Ave Highlands, and the High School and Sharon Gen- and the late Mr Middleton The bridegroom is They were married by the Rev Manuel late Mr. Newton eral Hospital School of Nurs- Mr. and Mrs. Warren took a the son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Dawes. Den- Vaz in Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic ing. She is an Air Force first wedding trip to Vermont. ville The Rev. Felix Venza celebrated the Nup- Church There was a reception in the Polish tial Mass. There was a reception in Squires Falcon Club, here. Mrs Monica M Hammonn was the ma- Pub, West Long Branch The bride wwas given in marriage by her tron of honor Robert Dawes was the best Diane and John Condon were the couple's uncle, James Salerno Miss Lynn Rizzie was man honor attendants maid of honor Arthur Sanhudo was best man Mrs. Newton was graduated from Mater The couple were graduated Irom Glass- The bride Is a graduate of Raritan High Dei High School, New Monmouth, and Taylor iM.i-ii State College. The bride is a graduate School, Hazlet, and is a clerk-typist and Business Institute. Plainfield. She and Mr also of Red Bank Catholic High School and switchboard operator employed at Hudson Newton, an alumnus of Middletown Township her husband is a graduate of Morris Knolls County CETA in Hoboken The bridegroom, a High School are employed at International High School They reside in Ironia. Randolph veteran of the U.S. Army, serving as a medic Flavors and Fragrances Mr Newton attends Mr. a*4 Mrs. Rilpk Dawn Township in Ft. Myer, Va. from 1S71 to 1974. is a gradu- Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. ate of East Side High School, here. He will at- Mr. and Mrs. Newton are on a wedding Flynn-Murphy tend optometry school next January trip to Hawaii. UNION BEACH - In the Holy Family Ro- crine Murphy became the bride of Dennis man Catholic Church here, May 22 Miss Cain- Flynn. Pesapane-Phillips She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John BELMAR - In St. Rose Roman Catholic J Murphy, 71 Stephenville Blvd.. Middletown Church here May 8. Miss Donna Rae Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Delbrrt Kiinrrt The hi uliyi'HUM'S |>;iretits are Mr and Mrs. daughter of Mr and Mrs John R. Phillips. 57 Joseph Flynn, Elizabeth. Cooper Road. Middletown, became the bride There was.a reception in the Carpathian of Patsy Pesapane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kunert- Ballroom of the SI Nicholas Catholic Center. Pesapane Jr., 612-13th Ave. here. There was a Edison reception in Terrace Gardens, Wanamassa. Suthland Miss Maureen Murphy was the maid of Miss Beverly Rasmussen was maid of honor and Kevin White was best man. Hl'MSON - Miss Kalhryn Sutherland and honor Dennis Chieffo was best man. lien were married hea? May 1 during a candlelight ceremony The couple are both graduates of Seton Mrs. Pesapane was graduated from Mid- conducted in the First Presbyterian Church of Rumson by the Hall University, Soulh Orange. The bride, an dietown Township High School and is person- Rev Foster C. Wilson There was a reception in Cobbles- alumna of Red Bank Catholic High School, nel manager at Mr Liquidators, Shrewsbury. tones. Middletown. was graduated from college with honors, earn- The bridegroom, assistant manager in ing a BS degree in accounting She is em- Parents uf the couple are Mr and Mrs Donald Su!nor- home decor at Two Guys, Neptune, was grad- ployed by American Cyanamid. Linden. land. 1 Rutgers Drive, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs Orvllle Mr. aid Mrs. Patsy Prsapanr uated from Manasquan High School KIIIII-I'I 11)05 Wayside Road. Wavside. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Seton Hall Preparatory School, earned a college de- Eileen Sutherland and Jerry Kunert were the couple's gree in psychology Lehtonen-Hoffman hunoi attendants. • Mr. aid Mn. Dcuk Flyaa The couple resides in Elizabeth T1NTON FALLS - Miss 23 Branford Circle, where the were graduated from Mon- Leslie Ann Hoffman and reception took place. mouth Regional High School Mrs. Kunert was graduated from Rumson-Kair Haven Re- She Is employed at the Ft. gional High School and Berkeley-Claremont Secretarial Mark Lehtonen were married Mr. Lehtonen is the son of here May 29 in the home of Monmouth Post Exchange, School. New York. She Is employed by Diva. Inc.. Ealontown Boyce-De Julio Mrs. Ellen Lehtonen, 113 Wa- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Branin, and Mr. Lehtonen is self-em- ter St. MIDDLETOWN - Miss Donna Marie De Water St., brother-in-law and ployed with Tinton Falls Ra- Ihe bridegroom is an alumnus of Monmouth Regional Julio and James Robert Boyce were married sister of the bridegroom. Red Attending the couple were pid Transit System. High School. Tinton Falls, and Monmouth College. West Longj here by the Rev William A Hanson in the Bank Municipal Court Judge Miss Kathryn Hoffman and After a wedding trip to Branch He is an electrical engineer employed by Burroughs King of Kings Lutheran Church. May 23 William I. Klatsky officiated. Richard Cartwright Sr. Washington, D.C.. the couple Corp. Plainfield. After a wedding trip to SI. Thomas, the The bride's parents are Mr and Mrs Vin- Mr. and Mrs. Lehtonen resides In Red Bank couple resides in Ocean Township. cent A De Julio, 62 Warren Place, here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyce of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, are the bridegroom's parents Horn! tdwok UM SUM required an There was a reception at the Shore Casino to0HLTaltl " in Atlantic Highlands. Miss Debbie Ann De Julio was Ihe maid of honor. Richard Boyce was best man. REUSSILLES' The bride is a graduate of Middlelown Township High School and is employed as a pnvate secretary for Ogden Corp., New York City The bridegroom, a graduate of Most 90th ANNIVERSARY Holy Trinity High School, is employed as a Deputy US Marshall at Federal Building in Brooklyn. Mr. «MI Mn. Jaaws Beyer The couple resides in Staten Island SALE! r Once -in -Our Lifetime Values! We know you can shape up RING «221I MEN'S WATCH #B6219 BROOCH #BRU3 DIAMOND JEWELRY t. in time for summer! 14 karat lady's chain effect 14 karat stainless steel back 14 karat modern diamond #R823O pierced - M3.50 Omega automatic, day/date - shape, one fine round emer- 14 karat pierced earrings 25% off-$32.63 $325.00 ald - $97.00 with two .055 carat full cut DIAMOND JEWELRY RING #2620 30% off - $67.90 diamonds - $130.00 30% off-190.00 nun 18 karat lady's swirl grey and RING#2VM rose cultured pearl - $130.00 14 karat white lady's solitaire RING #3638 U karat white lady's ring 25% off-$97.50 with four .025 carat full cut 1 carat dlamondaire with Girls 14 karat, classic tiffany and one 2.0 carat pink CUFF LINKS #1844 baguettes - $80.00 setting, round synthetic tourmaline - $175.00 14 karat rectangular, bright 25% off $60.00 sapphire - $34.00 25% off $25.50 30% off $122.50 edge florentine - $134.00 CHARM #6831 RING #2490 30% off-$93.80 14 karat 3/4 inch heart disc - 10 karat white lady's imita- DIAMOND JEWELRY RING #2675 $44.40 #R8235 tion emerald and white 30% off -t31.il sapphire • $62.00 18 karat lady's round dome 6 14 karat man's tie clip bright 25% off-$46.88 cultured pearls • $100.00 RING #3593 finish with one .02 cant CHERIE BLANCK BROOCH (BR99S6 25% off $75.00 Mans 14 karat oval black star single cut diamond • $86.00 1976 14 karat oval textured brooch BRACELET #1397 sapphire, nugget finish • 30% off -160.20 carved 1 3/8 inch by 15/16 Yellow gold filled mesh - $186.00 RING (3634 inch jade - $270.00 $39.00 25% off $139.50 Ladies 14 karat, plain 4 4-TIME TROPHY 30% off-$189.00 25% off-$29.25 prong oval synthetic peridot WINNER BRACELET #1417 RING #1541 RING #2756 Yellow gold-filled large links spinel - $51.50 GARDEN STATE 14 karat white lady's guard, 14 karat lady's rectangular pierced flowers • $28.35 25% off $38.63 channel setting, synthetic synthetic blue sapphire - 25% off $21.26 TALENT EXPO WINNER green spinels - $55.00 BROOCH #BR65 $59.75 Ship's wheel, extra heavy • JERSEY SHORE 2S7.off-S41.25 25% off-$44.81 RING #3558 Mans 14 karat signet ring, $157.S0 1st PLACE LADIES WATCH (B6S82 DIAMOND JEWELRY oval, oxidized, carved sides - 30% off -1110.25 14 karat yellow gold Omega, MISS JERSEY SHORE Join Elaine Powers' accelerated $76.00 wide mesh, complete brace- mm 25% off -157.00 RING (2216 RUNNER-UP Summer Shape-Up Program. let, cover style - $1,150.00 14 karat white lady's ring 14 karat lady's wedding band 40% off-$690.00 with four .04 carat full cut LADIES WATCH (B6663 9 mm. raised leaves - $70.00 JR MISS DANCE Begin right now Hurry up Plunge in. You can still look 14 karat yellow gold 23 jewel 25% off -152.50 RING #2637 diamonds and a 3.25 carat RUNNER-UP Shape up. Enjoy a figure fit for sensational by summer We know! rhodalite garnet • $400.00 Bulova, two diamonds, suede 18 karat lady's flat DIAMOND JEWELRY top M%0ff-t2M.lt (trap • $125.00 DANCE MASTERS summer fun with Elaine Powers' wedding band • $35.00 IR8236 Summer $ RING 12778 ' 40% off -$75.00 OF AMERICA NYC special "Summer Shape-Up" 257.off.t26.2S 14 karat white lady's ring program, 14 karat man's oval topaz KING (3559 with 8.41 cant aqua and Shape-Up per DIAMOND JEWELRY quartz circlet - $172.00 It's an accelerated program Ladies 14 karat modem eight .05 carat full cut Special week IR8276 25% off-1131.25 APPEARING IN that works. With exercise and 3 shank, fine round amethyst • diamonds • $450.00 18 karat lady's ring circlet THE ANNUAL RECITAL $78.00 30% off-1315.00 sensible eating Easy-to-use Active- Complete 13-week Program with two 2.5 mm. and one 3.0 JUNE 27. 1976 Exercise equipment Our helping Unlimited Visits 25% off-158.50 BROOCH >BII76 MIDDLETOWN mm. sapphires and two .10 HIGH SCHOOL hand and encouraging words So carats full cut diamonds - 14 karat, two horse heads, 2PM • you can walk with pride at Call now for an $390.00 one bright and one satin finish - $65.00 poolside 30% off •1273.00 appointment! 30"/. off $45.50 BRACELET #1446 DOROTHY Yellow gold-filled sli oval TOLAND »-J » L shell cameos - $70.00 Elaine Powers Figure Salons 741-nSr »%effts2.so DANCE STUDIO RED BANK (SHREWSBURY) | 201 K. Brntrn I'l. H.-.I ll.,.k Shrewsbury Plaza, Rt. 35 544-1773 741-2208 Also Bricktown Bay Harbour Plaza 255-3359 Engagements SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1976 The DWly RfgMCr 11 Lazarus-Basile HOLMDEL - Announce- Kappa Delta Pi, the National ment it made by Mr and Educational Honor Society Mrs. Joseph J. .Battle, 38 1 Crosswordsover puzzles Heather HU1 Way , of the en- Mr. Lazarus, a graduate of gagement of their daughter, Middletown Township High Mttt Lea trice M. Basile, to School, received a BA degree Michael A. Lazarus, ton ot- in biological sciences from Mr. and Mrs. George La- Rutgers College. He will en- from a woman who was ter- It so happens I am a brand zarus, Middletown. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- ter a Ph. D program in phar- band Is a crossword puzzle ribly annoyed by a close lady — and a hairy one at Miss Basile, a graduate of macology at the Univrsity of friend who habitually tele- that. I shave my legs because Red Bank Regional High nut. Ed claims It's his major Illinois in September. At Rut- source of relaxation and he's ANN LANDERS phoned her while she was eat- society says I must. When I School, holds a BA degree in gers he was a member of the a real whiz. His brother tells ing This friend was always wear a sleeveless dress, I art education from Trenton Lambda Chi Alpha frater- everybody Ed is so good he way. Mother finally accepted enormous but it took so long crunching, chewing (sounded also shave under my arms, State College, where she was nity. He Is employed by Elec- only needs to work them hori- it and even helped set up my to win my independence I like celery) and was barely which is a nuisance Now my graduated summa cum laude tro Control Associates, Inc. of apartment. But Father never hate to give it up. able to make herself under- husband tells me if I want to She also was a member of South Plainfield. zontally. 1 don't mind Ed doing let me forget I went against Help me, Ann, I need your stood because her mouth was go swimming with him this crosswords when we go to a his wishes advice — Truly Tom full of food summer I must shave the restaurant for dinner by our- Mom passed away in Ja- Dear Torn: If you don't tops of my legs, both front Gerstenmaier-Hendrickson I have a similar problem selves because I enjoy them, nuary. I Invited my father to hold your ground now you'll and back, from the knees up ' LONG BRANCH - School of Fashion Merchan- It's my husband. He Insists on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor- too. But when we have anoth- stay with me "for a few be stuck In your father's dising, New York, and is em- taking the phone to the dinner I .resent this male chauvin- gan, Throckmorton Ave., an- er couple or two along, I'm weeks." Well, it's been three home as long as he lives. You ployed as a model in New table and making business ism and told him I'd be happy nounce the engagement of embarrassed. There I sit, months now and all I hear have earned your freedom York. calls throughout the meal. to oblige, provided he shaves their daughter Miss Sally trying to converse with our from him is, ' 'Move back and independence. I urge you Dinner time is actually the the tops of HIS legs also - Ruth Hendrickson, to James guests (or hosts) while Ed home and live with me." to MAINTAIN IT or you'll Mr. Gerstenmaler, a gradu- only opportunity the children front and back. His reply E. Gentenmater, son of Mr. has his nose buried in his' The thought of it makes me rue the day. ate of the University of Ohio was, "You're nuts." and Mrs, Dwight Gersten- newspaper, avidly filling In sick. I've become accustomed have to talk to their father where he was elected to Phi to coming and going as 1 Dear Ann Landers: In a re- I'm sure they resent his maier, Fruitland Park, Fla. Beta Kappa, holds a master's words. Am I? 1 tried shaving the If anyone mentions It, Ed please. The guilt feelings are cent column you had a letter Mocking them out, and so do Miss Hendrickson, a gradu- degree from New York Uni- I tops of my legs four years ate of Shore Regional High versity. He is employed by Miss HeadrlckMi says he can concentrate on ago and ended up with half a School, here, attended MUM the American Telephone and more than one thing at a time I've told him how I feel but dozen ingrown hairs. Please mouth College. She is a grad- Telegraph Co. as a computer and that he hasn't missed a he continues with this despi- settle this. - Hirsute Hanna uate of the Tobe-Coburn systems supervisor. word of the conversation. Oc- cable habit. Last night he put From Urbana casionally he looks up to ask it bluntly, "You run the house If anyone knows a five-letter and let me run my business." Dear Hanna: If your legs Mohrbutter-Graham word for an African nit. What What can I do about It? - are shaved from the knees KEYPORT - Announce- the Central Jersey Bank and do you have to say about such Blocked Out down and you have an abun- ment Is made of the engage- Trust of Freehold, crude and Insensitive behav- dant growth from the knees ment of Miss Peggy Graham, ior? — Puzzled In Pawtucket Dear Blocked: Probably up, you would be something Ml North Concourse, to Wil- Mr. Mohrbutter attended Dear P.: Tell Ed a very little — except to engage of a conversation piece liam Mohrbutter, Line Road, Holmdel High School. He is crossword Is O.K. when he's the children in conversation around the pool. Holmdel. employed by Firestone Dis- alone or with you, but when and try to divert their atten- Miss Graham is a graduate tribution Center of Cranbury Since shaving causes you to others are present "Paw" tion from the ultimate rejec- have ingrown hair, try a de- of Matawan Regional High and Is a member of the Haz- should tuck It In his pocket. tion. School She Is employed by let Fire Department. pilatory or a wax job. They It's, insulting to give friends A man who can't spare 25 take more time than shaving Miss Graham the Impression that their minutes a day to converse but the results last longer and Cross-Bonavita company is so Inadequate with his children Is In bigger you won't get cuts, infections NEW MONHOUTH - Mr. burgh and attends Fairlelgh that he needs outside enter- trouble than he realizes. In a or ingrown hairs. and Mrs Frank Bonavlta, 11 Dickinson University in the tainment to protect himself few years he should not be Elinor St., announce the en- master's degree program. He against boredom. surprised when they have ab- How much do you know gagement of their daughter, is employed by National Can Dear Ann Landers: My par- solutely nothing to say to him. about pot, L.S.D., cocaine, Miss Carole Joan Bonavlta, to Co., Plscataway. ents were from the old school speed, meth, uppers and downers, glue and heroin? Leonard William Cross, son of A September wedding Is and believed an unmarried TAG DAGS — John Kay, president of Shrewsbury Dear Ann Landers: Will you Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cross, woman who didn't live at State Bank, launches the annual Tag Day appeal please tell me why Americans Are all these drugs dan- planned. gerous? Get Ann Landers's Warrandale, Pa. home was "up to no good." today of Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Heart and are so hung up on hair? In new booklet, "Straight Dope Miss Bonavtta, a graduate I am 11, single and lived Lung Center, Browns Mills, by giving a contribu- Europe women do not shave with my parents until I was tion to Mrs. Philip Matena, Middletown, vice their armpits or their legs on Drugs." For each booklet of Middletown Township High ordered, send a dollar bill School, holds an AAS degree 2t. After three years of hassl- chairman of the drive. Mrs. Ralph Stein, Red and nobody gives a damn. In ing and much soul-searching I Bank, Is chairman of the Tag Day event being con- this country, if a woman has plus a long, self-addressed en- from Brookdale Community |6Sl velope (24 cents postage) to College, Llncroft, and a BS moved to my own apartment. ducted this week In Red Bank, Little Silver, Tlnton hair anyplace but on her head KEANSBURG - Residents Falls, Shrewsbury, Sea Bright, Eatontown and Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, degree from Kean College, My parents were very upset she is considered some sort of of the Beachvlew Rest Home, Miss Bwavlla but I made the break any- Fair Haven. freak. Elgin, IU. H120. Union. She is employed at a licensed sheltered care Bayshore Community Hospi- boarding home, J2 Laurel tal, Holmdel. Ave., will present a fashion Mr. Cross is an alumnus of show Wednesday at S:M p.m. the Virginia Military Aca- In the home. demy. He holds a BS degree Clothing, which is being from the University of Pitts- modeled by residents, is being The donated by non-commercial friends of the home. A resident of the home who omm.tM.Mi. is a former assistant buyer HIM of RED BANK 24 BBOAD STREET for a New York-based depart- ment store chain, will be the Bridal Fair moderator. Refreshments will be served. Friends and relatives Everything you'll want to know of the residents will be guests. SUMMER SALE! The residents planned the about ia wedding! EXHIBITORS fashion show under the super- • Ethan Allen Gallery 1 FOR THE JUNIOR & CONTEMPORARY MBS Window vision of Andrea Landrum, Wednesday the activities director at the • Econo-car Limousines Shodes home, and Marge Hoffman, a June 16th • Richard Brandstetter ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR 2 PC. SWIM SUITS Monmouth County Welfare Photographer Board employe who is social service advisor to the hame. 7 P.M.-11 P.M. • Bliss Bridals $1 190 MIKES 98 Volunteers assisting with • Mr. Jiffy Printers I I Reg. $17.00 to $22.00 START AT activities for Beachvlew Rest • Lisa Caterers HUNDREDS OF SLACKS $Q9O Wg have a beautiful selection Home Residents are Ann • Paul Reussille Jewelers ol stripes sows, lions, scal- McHugh, Pat Lund, Barbara • Red Balloon Travel \J Reg. $17.00 to $23.00 lop and hinge and plain bot- Rhodes, Maryrose Nelson, toms All in a wide array ot • Village Shop Boutique colors We also stock sues up Marjorie Wetzen and Marge LARGE GROUP OF T SHIRTS to 71" wide Prowns has ev- Nestel, all of Matawan; Mild- Dresses - Sportswear erything m window shades' red Harrington and Edith • Petal Pusher Florist PRINT, NYLON SHIRTS, GAUZE TOPS to Nonsees.both of Middletown, • Party Line Rentals and Betty Martin, Gayle • Community State Bank POLISHED COTTON No tony watting. Richardson and Beate Sykes, Mottonton all of Holmdel. • Formals by Charles ALL WEATHER rMtfy In 1 hour. (Tuxedos) ST. JAMES SENIORS JACKETS 2 OFF! RED BANK - The St. James Senior Citizens Club PLUS: will have its social meeting A free $250.00 gift certifi- Wednesday at 1:30 p.m in the cate to be won by a lucky Parish Room, Peters Place. j FOR THE MISSES SIZED WOMAN> Plans will be completed for engaged couple to be the club's first anniversary used as credit toward a ENTIRE STOCK luncheon "Birthday Celebra- shopping spree at any tion" set for June Z4 in the Bridal Fair exhibitor. Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven PANT SUITS OFF! A sing-along is planned. 14 other door prizes Music - Refreshments $ W $ B7 3 Fashion Shows 19 and 26 . ..Reg. W to W $QQ0f 0 Cmri A. Qmagfia, • Come and .Reg. W to 70" R.P. receive helpful 33 hints and | DON'T PRACTICE MEDICINE | ideas before OFF ALL BETTER PANT SUITS ON YOUR OWN! that big day! Thtrt b in old axiom Chal say*, "lit who is his own physician, his • fool for a palirnl." II is just nol wht to try to trral or cure in •ilmrnl-unlns you art able to DRESSES l/ determine the real cause. And, only • physician has 3t 0 OFF! the knowledge to diagnose > problem. 199 You n> save sickness-lime, discomfort and ALL ALFRED DUNNER SLACKS. Reg. $12.00 to $18.00 probably some medical bills If you immedialeljr ALL ALFRED DUNNER TOPS.... consult your physician at the first symptoms of an 20% OFF! illness or If you have recurring symptoms of any physical distress. FOR FREE ALL LONG SLEEVED PRINT DACRON COTTON SLEEPWEAR NYLON & POLYESTER SKHRTS NYLON GOWNS VOU OR YOUR DOCTOR' CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver CALL 671-6000 RESERVATIONS! COTTON DUSTERS promptly without extra chine A treat many proplr rely on us (or their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. Mrnmoa wnawm tot MUSIB MTMT mourn Arthur Lasky's OFF! Shrewsbury Pharmacy OFF! THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS •ROAD ST. 7414(74 SHREWSBURY An I iliiinAlkii (l nUBCRIPTION CHEMIST!) FREE DELIVERY 11270 Route 35 Middletown, N.J.. 07748 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE — TAKE 3 MOS. TO PAY. Dally 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Sal 10 To 5: JO Sun. 1 To S For Browsing 671-6000 AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! 12 TheCMyRegfcter SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1976 City, county officials slate parley on recreation facilities • Freeholdern L.IJ.»s ErnesPpiiattl Gfl . recommendation by its con- The mayor reminded the to get there. FREEHOLD - Long swimming pool complex and ther participate In or operate ding that it should be some- Kavalek and Thomas J sultant that the county should thing that would fit in with a freeholders that the state is Mayor Cioffi said that a re- Branch officials will meet a regional recreational com- such a recreational facility in Lynch Jr. supported Mayor wait two years to see if pro- regional park concept. placing top priority for devel- port by the city's consultant with the county Parks and plex for the city's North Kasl the city. Cioffl'a proposal. Mr. Lynch posed ice skating rinks are Long Branch Mayor Henry opment of recreational facil- shows that an ice skating rink Recreation Commission July Beach area James J. Truncer, county urged the county to support constructed before it decides R. Cioffi told the freeholders ities In urban areas. is a feasible project. 12 In an attempt to convince After the city officials work Parks director, told city offi- the city in whatever way It to construct a county oper- that city officials were not The mayor said that the the commission that an urban out some form of agreement cials that the Recreation Transportation of urban could. Mr. Kavalek also urged ated rink. permitted to present their cost of the Ice skating propos- recreational facility should be with the Recreation Commis- Commission had discussed people is nonexistent, said the county to support the city Mr. Truncer said that the case before the county Recre- al is estimated at $850,000 He built In the city. sion they will meet again with Long Branch's proposed ice Mayor Cioffi He added that and added that this would commission believes that a ation Commission and had not added that a swimming pool The city has been trying for the freeholders who must ul- skating rink facility. He the county does not run bus open the door for the Bay- recreational facility is needed received a copy of the con- complex could cost a min- some time to convince tne timately approve such plans added that the commission, service to its facilities and shore area. county to either join it or Tor should the county agree to ei- however, plans to follow a in the Long Branch area, ad- sultant's report. that some people can't afford imum of $2 million. the county itself to construct and operate an Ice skating rink in the city. Freeholder Director Ray Kramer suggested to city offi- cials at a freeholder work- shop session that they develop plans for three alternatives, such as an Ice skating rink, a Water bills scored in Union Beach UNION BEACH - Borough Council heard representatives of the senior citizen commu- nity voice their displeasure regarding the water billing system in the town Mrs. Ruth Casey and Mrs. Mary Coffey, both members of a local senior citizens group, told the council about Sprin broken water meters and what they felt were over-esti- mated water bills. Their sen- timents were echoed by a half-dozen other senior citi- zens. Councilman Robert Keat- COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FANTASTIC END ing, chairman of the water department, explained that water bills are sent out every OF SPRING VALUES ON THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF . three months. A regular %•' inch meter (those used in TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES, TV'S, STEREO'S AND most private homes) requires a $5.75 service charge and a AIR CONDITIONERS. ONLY BRICK CHURCH CAN GIVE minum charge of 14.50 for 6,000 gallons of water use. YOU 41 YEARS OF RELIABILITY AND THE LOWEST Mr. Keating said that, ac- cording to a borough ordi- PRICES POSSIBLE. nance, meters not read re- quire a $17 estimated biU. Many water meters In the borough are either broken or are located In inaccessible HUNDREDS OF AIR CONDITIONERS ON DISPLAY places, and an estimated bill WE CARRY FEDDERS? CARRIER, HOTPOINT, WESTINGHOUSE, AMANA, CHRYSLER, NORQE, GIBSON, is therefore issued, Mr. Keat- SPEED QUEEN AND MORE. ing added. In addition, Mr. Keating 7,700 BTU said the borough is behind on AIR CONDITIONER its meter reading because of the illness of the water bill • 115 Volt8/12 Amps. 1/8 collector. "Our bill collector has been ill since February and many 10,200 BTU people outside the water de- COUNTER AIR CONDITIONER partment have pitched in to MAGNAV0X help out," said Mr. Keating, TOP 1115 Volts "and lately, broken meters *268 19" COLOR have outnumbered the meters REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT 4,000 BTU HOTPOINT 5,000 BTU we have been able to re- PORTABLE TV • IDEAL FOR BAR DORM OR DEN AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER • 100% SOLID STATE place." • FREEZER COMPARTMENT. 12,800 BTU • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING ICE TRAYS INCLUDED • 115 VOLTS/7 5 AMPS "I will discuss the situation • 115 VOLTSII AMPS • PRECISION IN-LINE FULL RANGE THERMOSTAT • 8 POSITION THERMOSTAT AIR CONDITIONER • 2 SPEEDS/THERMOSTAT with 'the mayor and council t PORTABLE/QUICK » PORTABLE/OUICK PICTURE TUBE and make individual adjust- MOUNT INSTALLATION • 230/208 Volts fc I 8 MOUNT INSTALLATION ments as best I can," he LARGER CAPACITY AIR CONDI- stated. TIONERS AVAILABLE UP TO 32,000 Mayor Fred J. Varlese told 108 BTU'8 AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. '158 the audience that the borough was "entitled to services asj best we can provide them." Mr. Variese said appli- cations for state and federal funds to upgrade the borough's water department are still pending. "We are constantly working on methods to improve the water distrubtion and billing process," Mr. Varlese stated. "We'll straighten this damn thing out once and for all. Something will be done in short order." Road workers MAGNAVOX get suspensions ECONOMICAL FAMOUS MAKE 10 CU. FT. HOTPOINT UPRIGHT 19" B & W FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - MICROWAVE 30" GAS AUTOMATIC Five-day suspensions without FREEZER PORTABLE TV pay have been levied against OVEN RANGE • 100% (OLID ITATE WASHER eight public works depart- • FAST FREEZE SHELVES • HANDSOME LIGHTWEIGHT ment employes who refused • 7.5 AMPS./115 VOLTS • BANQUET SIZE OVEN • DEEP DOOR STORAGE CABINET • 2 SPEED WASHING • 20 MINUTE TIMER • ALL PORCELAIN SROILER • THERMOSTATICALLY • UHF/VHF TUNING • TRIPLE RINSING to work overtime last month. • COOKING CHART • CONVENIENT STORAGE DRAWER CONTROLLED • SOLID WALL TUB The men were suspended for seven days after they re- fused the order of their de- partment superintendent to work overtime to repair a wa- ter main break on Brookside Ter. May 14. Departmental hearings (or the eight were HOTPOINT 18 CU. FT. HOTPOINT BUILT-IN WESTINGHOUSE MAGNAVOX MAGNAVOX 25" held before two outside mu- nicipal administrators. REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER PORTABLE ELECTRIC 12" B&W COLOR A ninth employe who was a • COMPLETELY FROST FREE • SOFT FOOD DISPOSAL DRYER CONSOLE TV • DEEP DOOR STORAGE • CUSHION COATED PORTABLE provisional worker was sev- • PERMA-PRESS CVCLE • 100% SOLID STATE ered from the department. SHELVES RACKS • COMPACT ROLL-AROUND C • LIGHTWEIGHT DESION • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING $ • POWER-SAVER SWITCH • DUAL DETERGENT DESIGN • UMf/VHF TUNING • Township administrator • HANDSOME DISPENSER '198 • SAFETY START BUTTON 118 • EASY CARRY HANDLE '98 CONTEMPORARY CABINET Frederick E. Jahn said he doubted that the men would appeal the penalty. 41 YEARS Of SERVING THE PUBLK THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA. The suspended workers will receive two days back pay. . ' 4 QRIAT SHORE LOCATIONS BRICK «M Colts Neck started a Jersey Shore League traffic jam Monahan also drove in two on a tape-measure shot in over the weekend. The league's Southern Division leader the fifth scored 47 runs in three games (or a perfect two-day fiesta Jackson runs came on a pair of two-run homers by Ke- Colts Neck drubbed Long Branch, Saturday, 11-5, and vin Cuevas and Bob Lacky. then socked Jackson Township in a doubleheader yesterday, Nick Fiorillo (2-0) was the winner. He fanned nine, 11-4, and 25-0 walked three and allowed five hits. Northern Division leader Lincroft won its fourth game The second game was no contest as Bob Feeney hurled of the season with a 6-2 victory over Minalapan. a one-hitter, and his Colts Neck teammates backed him with In other games played over (he weekend, Mark Mai a It-hit attack zucco fired a two-hitter as Hazlet beat Royal Manor, 5-0 Feeney, who had a perfect game for 5 2/3 innings before However, the Manor won the nightcap, (-2. hitting a batter, gave up a single in the bottom of the sev- On Saturday, Royal Manor's Dan Weinman fired > no- enth. He struck out five. hitter to deck meek Jackson. 1-0. Colts Neck put five baseballs over the wall against Colts Neck scored three runs in the first, fourth and Jackson pitching. ninth innings to sink Long Branch. Scoras started things off with a grand slam in the first. Bart Ulowenski knocked in a pair of runs on his single in Mike Steffer, who leads the league in homers with four, fol- the first, and also stole home. Pete Peltz tripled in two runs lowed Scoras with a three run blast, and added another in the fourth and John Scoras, recently drafted by the Mon- three-run shot in the fourth. Steffer totaled nine RBI's for treal Expos, slammed a homer in the seventh. the game. Designated hitter Dan Gsposito drove in a pair of runs Frank Petite also connected for a pair of homers. His for Long Branch in the third. first was a two-runner in the second, and he followed with a solo in the sixth. Rick Klynn (1-0) was the winner for Colts Neck. He A four-run sixth-inning helped Lincroft down Manala- BabFeewy Mike SleHer Mark Minim DHSIKU struck out 12, walked seven and allowed eight hits. pan. Steinbrick had two for three to account for four of Hazlet's Marshall Tesauro was the loser for Long Branch. first win. He downed Keith Kurdewan, who worked the first Bill Marsella, who totaled three Kill's on a pair of hits. In the first game of its doubleheader, Colts Neck broke five innings for Royal Manor. doubles, knocked a pair home in the sixth. Hazlet is now 3-2, and Royal Manor is 4 3 open a close game with four runs in the fourth on Mark Hazlet put the game away with four runs in the fourth Monahans two-run double and Jack Maraschio's two-run Al Kooistra, who went three for four at the plate, added inning. Mazzucco himself banged home the first two with a Royal Manor's victory over Jackson on Saturday 'was a homer another run on his single and an error closed out scoring. single, and Mike Killeen and Pete Steinbrick delivered the superb effort by Weinman who struck out 10 and walked Marty Danowskl was the winner in relief for Lincroft. other two with hits. only three. Starter Jim Mavroleon left after five innings on the mound Don Slocum's five-hitter helped Royal Manor to its win in He bested Jeff Theibault, Lakewood High School's for- Jersey Shore Baseball League They combined for seven strike outs, six walks and five hits. the second game. The former Wall star walked two and mer star hurler who gave up on four hits. »••»• DHM kMm DKMaa In the first game of yesterday's Hazlet-Royal Manor fanned three to best Glenn Gentile who worked into the Royal Manor scored Us run when Nick Charmello ' W L ColtlNecfc ...... I twin bill, Mazzucco of Hazlet had a no-hitter going until the bounced into a forceout with two men on. After Charmello Incrofl 4 1 MWdlcfown t sixth for Hazlet. Hff. . Royal Manor 4 fourth inning when Royal Manor got back-to-back singles. Greg Vermilyea's two-run double got Royal Manor was erased, the second baseman threw the ball away allow- ...3 3 Long Branch , 9 SSL ~ Manolapan 1 Mazzucco fanned 10 and walked two while notching his ahead in the first. Pat Schiavino had two fur two, and ing the runner to score. Flying Hearne grabs 3rd Wall feature WALL TOWNSHIP - Nobody had to tell Gil Hearne of off a strong challenge by Jim Hoffman of Union Beach but record in winning. Wrightstwon to put the hammer down at Wall Stadium Satur- then succumbed to Hearne. "Chip" Graves of Neptune also had to charge from the day night. He was (lying from the start. Elliott did, however, pick up mnnerup money with Hoff- pack to taste victory in the feature. man coming home third, Lenny Boyd of Farmingdale, fourth The young veteran galloped from 14th spot in the 311 lap Heame came from 17th starting spot In the 35-lap Modi- and Don Stives of East Windsor, fifth. Sportsman feature attraction, erased leader Bob Stives of fied Stock Car feature, nudged by Tommie Elliott of Toms Highstown in lap IS and won going away. River on the backstretch of the last lap, and won his third Elliott, Hoffman and Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms River main event of 1976 were victors in the three 12-lap qualifiers while Jim Hendrick- Rod Cunliffe of Howell took second money while Ait Wol- son of Freeport, NY. captured the consolation race. colt of Manasquan was third, Jeff Wolcott of Bradley Beach, The race was a real nail biter as Elliott tried to put all ol fourth and Stives fifth. his years of experience to work to hold off the charging Tops record Heame. But in the end it was the little extra power that put Hendrickson, who didn't compete in the heat races after Jim Markey of Matawan won the 20-lap Modern Stock' Car the Wrightstown chauffeur over the top. wrecking his car in warmups, took a full second off the track feature, his second this season. Sets pace George McCurdy Jr. of Howell Township, who sat on the pole at the start, set the pace for the first four laps with El- liott right behind. Let Us Tune Your far Elliott raced by McCurdy the fifth time around and held Hawks capitalize In Erne For Vacation WEST LONG BRANCH - Three Monmouth College base- Engine jiine-Up ball players were named to the New Jersey All-Star College Division Team by the New Jersey College Baseball Writers 6cyl.-Add$4forlcyl., Association. Named to the All-Star team were Hawk catcher (2 for air cond. TO SPONSOR SKIFFS - George Montonus of Tom Cannizzaro, outfielder Willie Puentes and second base- $4 Less for cart with electronic ignition. Bohrs Restaurant, Highlands, and Joel Herberg, man Tony Cermlnaro. Puentes, a Junior, finished the season right, vice commodore of the National Sweep- with a lofty .415 batting average, Cannizzaro, a junior, .407 1 • Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine stakes Regatta Association, hold the JSS block and and Cerminaro, a senior, .362. Cerminaro also led the team in • New points, plugs * condenser • Test charging/ gavel, symbolic of taking over sponsorship of the stolen bases pilfering 32 bases in 33 attempts. The trio helped starting systems, adjust carburetor • Helps maintain Jersey speed world championships by Bahrs. The to lead Monmouth to the second consecutive N.A.I.A. District a smooth running engine • Includes Datsun, Toyota, regatta will be staged Aug. 21-22 in Red Bank's Ma- No. 31 Championship and were also named to the District All VW & light trucks. rine Park, Star Team. Lube,Oil Change Front-End Brakes-Your Choice And Filter Alignment 88 Eastern Michigan in finals C4 4OO Any U S mrtt CK $40 s- d [j • loS """*""*""" " ]-Wk«al Frail DIM: Install new front dlac OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - 30th CoUege World Series. Washington State, 43-13, by Brian Petroff, a wild pitch ^8 ~' ^M •"" Euludti Irontohttl brake pada • Repack and Inspect front aB m orlvt carl wheel bearings • Inspect hydraulic ayatem Jerry Keller singled home a The triumph pushed the which played In yesterday's and a squeeze bunt by • Complete chassis lubrication, oil • Complete analyale ind alignment change and filler • Helps ensuri long and rotors (does not Include rear wheels) 10th-inning run last night to llurons Into tomorrow night's final matchup of series un- Schmitz. correction - to Increaie tire mlletge OR weiring parts h smooth, quiet perfor- lift Eastern Michigan to a 3-2 winner''s bracket game against '' beatens Clemson, 36-13, had taken and Improve eteerlng • Precision 4-Whaal Dniaa-Typa: Install new brake lin- mance • Please phone for appoint- victory over Clemsori in the either Arizona State, M-8, or a 1-0 lead in the third inning equipment, used by experienced moch - ings all lour wheels • Repack front wheel Ron Hassey collected a ment • Include* light trucks anjes, helps eneure'a precision align • without a hit on two walks Ask tor our Free lattery Pewtr Chtck bearings • Inspect brake hydraulic system, record-tying five hits and ment add fluid. knocked in two runs in an af- and an error. Winds hinder ternoon game to pace Arizona Mark Eighmey picked up Due to work stoppage at tire factories, some sizes may be in short sup- to a 10-2 victory over Okla- the victory with one inning of Ere Shortage? ply. Most Goodyear locations have tires to fit your needs. However, if homa in an elimination round scoreless relief while Steve your dealer or store does not have your size, they will provide you game. Wyatt, who yielded only two Goodyear Keeps with a Rain Check at the advertised prices. area boatmen Sophomore Bob Welch hits in 4 1-3 innings of relief, You Rolling! was the loser. RED BANK - Brub Hance had limited Clemson to three and Charley Altreuter took hits going into the ninth in- I. ToJbot ineroml Stuort Van Wlnklt J Heitfs America's Best-Selling Tire... both races in their respective Tom Lloyd ning as the Hurons held a 2-1 Mrs. Kerekesh divisions on the Navesink 1. ingrain 3. G«of u* Whittle I, Lloyd. lead. But a single by Alan A Perfect Choice For Vacation Travel. River at the Monmouth Boat Mik H Hoover and a two-out, two- cops at Beacon Club. strike by Billy Wingo sent the iwMJnct LEONARDO - Mil Robert OCEANPORT - Talbot In- 1. Httnchon 3. Oovt KirKpotrtck 1. game into extra innings. 'Custom Power Cushion Polyglas' Whitewalls UNDMUNOI Kerekesh took low gross and gram, John Brodsky and Jeff E7B-14 I John Brodsky I Dove Htenthan 3. In the 10th, Dan Schmltz Mrs. Paul Bova won low net G78-14 Jacobi scored double wins at John Sllvtl opened with a walk for East- in Flight "A" golf com- $ 05 the Shrewsbury Sailing & ern Michigan and after a sac- petition at Beacon Hill Coun- Yacht Club yesterday. I, J«K JocoW 1. Lt« Adomun 1 wolly $3950 Moalnn. rifice and intentional walk, try dub Thursday. 35 High winds cancelled Satur- he came home when Keller's In "B" action, Mrs. Robert G78-15 H78-14 day's races. sinking liner dropped off the Matthrews had low gross and LIOHTNINOI glove of Clemson left fielder Mrs. Robert Purcell took low 29 ) Donttt Forlty 7. Sondv Muntimon 1 Dave Caldwell A78-13whltewall $4060 $4255 Bush, Marxen net, while Mrs. Robert Ander- plusJ1.75F.E.T. I. Huntsman 7. Farley ]. John Sftwiter. son had low gross in "C" and and old tire Wnltewallplus J1.75 to IU1 F.tft. depending o. take tournament Eastern Michigan, 45 14, am, and old tlrt. other alias low priced tool t. Brut Monet 7. Junt Meadow ). Brlon Mrs. John Pfleger had low MARLBORO - Mrs. Chris Eaolngton erased a 1-0 Clemson lead in net. Bush of Lincroft and Mrs. In the fifth inning on a single, a I. Hoiwt 7. Meadow 3. Edalnston. Mrs. Anderson had i chip in grid Marxen of Matawan won sacrifice, a run-scoring single •LUCHII and Mrs. Matthews' 24 putts the Tennis Day Tournament I Paul Paiiurll 2. Chuck Slouter ). Tom were low. at Countryside Swim and Mam ODYEAR MODEL BLIMP Imrtnsf New loop opens TOMAHAWK Tennis Club here last week. I. Don Johnson 2. Slouttr 3 Lt« Busby LINCROFT - Ramona In round robin play spon- I. Chorley •Itrmter I. Norm Warm. Inoion 3. Qutntln Frqiltr.^ in lit lie Silver Baker took the low net prize With Electric Night Sign To sored by the Phalanx Aux- I. Allrtirttr 7 Frank Margentttoler I. K«n Roam. LITTLE SILVER - The in Flight "A" at Tomahawk iliary, airs. Bush and Mrs. BLUI J»V J newly formed Little Silver Gold Club Thursday while Make Your Own Messages Marxen defeated Mrs. Lynn I Tom Meratntholer 1. Pom Slmpion 3. C«on Houttn Adult Recreation Softball Ann Ekstedt carded low Here Is a really unique way to say Jonas and Mrs. Crista Gloge, ONLY 1. Houttn 2. SlmpKMi 3. Morotnlhaltr. League will open Its season putts. Happy Birthday. Happy Anniversary. both of Lincroft, in the finals. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. In Flight "B", Flo Cunning- or Welcome Home in a really dramatic way. II la eaay and lun to mate lha Eighty women participated The organization, composed ham had low net and Harriet in the rain-postponed tourna- Kane's slammer signs, snd the blimp Ills together of 10 teams, will be split into Farber shot low putts. quickly without culling, painting or ment. Proceeds will go to lifts Seldin's two leagues, the American Carole Morse won in Flight gluing. It'a a big 1 !'/•" long. Don'l wa! MOT OF family and children services and National. ... get yours today. 'BUMP FOR RED BANK - Tom Kane's "C" and Pat Kopet had low THE PRICE in Monmouth Comity. The American League will grandslam homer lifted Sel- putts, while Debbie Rose- As Seen On TV! Baiterita not Included. be the Little Silver Major*, din's to a 12-8 win over Yel- nzweig took the victory in Evening Softball Dom's Deli; Little Silver Fire low Cab in the Red Bank "D" and Peg Byron had low Company; Little Silver Cap League standings Evening Softball League. putts. Coaches and Edle's Lunch- SWbystoBuy Don DubrowtU got the win eonette. •Caa* •OoooVMrrUvoMna Charge* Our Own •« at MGM Lumber tripped Big Keansburg slates •VCktlMrn's.- .1 I Battling in the National CuMomwCfwIRMan •littlerCharge I 0 GOOD/YEAR AI's, M. •BeMAmerlcarde American Expraee Money Card Teny's Ario .1 I Warner signup League will be Shrewsbury • Cede Blanche • Dlnen Club Red Pierson's pitching and State Bank; Red Bank KEANSBURG - Sign up See Yew II ACROSS 28 Am painter 4t, Seethe 13 Expensive 1 Small 33 Becomes M Resort of 21 Paintings drinks less formal many aits 22 Gaelic 5 Gr letter 34 Classrfi bb Sunder 25 Leather 10 Frosted cation M Under, to item 14 Over again 35 Wave:Sp. poets .'6 Possessive 15 Classified 36 Port mone ',/ Wrongful 27 Poker word 16 Checker tary units act, in law 28 Evening player's 37 Peeved M Rds' rels. garments concern 38 Captuied Social 29 Abominate 17 Conception animals mgroup 30 Navigator's 18 Harangue 39 Three toed Lat abbr device 19 Malay sloths 1,n1 Chipper 31 Lycee pupil. vessel 40 Shoot from Inhalant 3? Having 20 Child's ambush anesthetic light beams Hi and Lois game 41 Desire (it State flow- M Pluck 23 Misrepre eagerly er of Utah 37 Example 38 Ch SHOULDWT Y Do VOU sentations 42 Advance THE GAME'S 24 Spark tryouts DOWN dignitaries PLAV VIOLENT I WANT TO stream 44 Bewailed i Having 40 Comprehends GAMES LIKE / GROW UP 25 Leisurely shrilly luster, as 41 Line the MEAN? BE walk 45 Soak a gem inside of 2 - -Chinese 41 Most OR Y day S 'unI.-S .1 ed: 3 Baker's accurate implement u Genuine U Ml | u I II I I TTRI 1 Capistrano 4ti Please; Get U ft 0 1 1' .» Ih 1 visitors 47 Kind of llc|ft| A • r B Ma5onstool door nnn LJUa t. Ruminants Place of Mil Mil uu ill'' •• Eskimo great i II T settlement activity II f I M BfTi ( '1 HEARD 73W7"WORD 6EWRE. My MOM SAYS \ts 1 1 Place for 49 In excess IIS1 1 u "L i U i i i|i il FRENCH FOR' 1 BUSTtO MY 6EST DISH:" IIAIV A H 1 a chapeau of w 1" 9 Australian n Dapper LIUlilt uw LJU 1ml city 51 Racing The Family ( Bv Bil K. ;IIU HUB IJ uu 10 Force event Mary Worth uu exened 52 Memo Ihnrtr . i I ' i 1 "1 ' A111 [ 1 11 Packaging 53 Race or net ||P|LIA j'\ ;, UL UlAJI material Normandy HI, BOBBI'- SLAP )OU PROPPED •• M STOP.' ITS J i. Wild cry town IN.'-Y'SK-UM- POPPY'S TOO LATE FOR ••i n THE SOUNP OF BO/FRIENP IS COMING OVER LIES NOW, WAPE A KEY IN THE TO MEET ME-.-ANPSHE II II POOR OF WADES SO HOTEL SUITE MAS m *m s\V0«k? NTERRUPTEP AN ARPfNT ¥/ « 4 f'-M f EMBRACE--- I AND WHEN THE POOR 6 D Si VJ^VI SAVAGELY THROWN OPEN- sr 1 The Wizard of Id "Who's been jumping Not me." in this hedge?" Not me." Your horoscope, birthday Monday, June 14 - Bom to- though you are not always will- LEO I July 23-Aug 22) - Don't Hivestigule another's reasons for his or her present at^ ER-IFEELSUBEI day, you are not a particularly ing 10 lake it - and seldom are force yourself or others to work KN0WTHATlA5S decisive person --but you possess ROW in initiate a move toward with those you dislike Keep to lilude toward you To unders- FROM SOMEWH an air of self-confidence that Venn «oal without getting an ex- your basic principles, whether at tand H may be ultimately it) fools people into thinking of you IT1» "iiiiiKin of the move you work or play change it. as an extremely well-motivated .ire alxiut to take, the move VIRGO lAug 23-Sept. 22) - IT \i|l Mill's '.l.in 20-Feb. 18) and highly directed individual. «Inch, nine times out of ten, you you are willing to use hindsight - Though you may have beeb No one thinks of you as one who > ill ('Mutually take whether or in order todevelup foresight, you working for a long time in has difficulty making up his K.I VIM Hum another's approval will make tremendous gains 'by achieve a given goal, it may now mind; rather, people generally WI • n vou make the wrong day's end be t ime lo relinquish IL Consider envy what they consider to be m.-iw iiiuugh. you are willing to LIBRA (SepL 23-Ocl 22) - il well your positive attitude toward itii'iii full blame for it. Consider your standing in uV I'lSCKSipeb 19-March20l- whatever occurs in your life. Tc 22-Jati appear ojplighted, however. SheinwolcPs bridge advice South finessed, and the oppo by Alfred Shemwold think of all the (jray hairs you nents not two diamonds and won't have. Blondie Once upon a lime there was ,hre(, hearts Dow|) 0|)e a man who believed in aiming DAILY QUESTION Sdiit h dealer x—' MAY 1 T«Y LOWER AIM high at all times. He became Partner opens with 1 NT nVith sides vulnerable (\CUR JUMP ROPE, South aimed too high. He t lie president of a bank, but he 116 to IB points)* and the next NORTH ^ ELMO' would make his contract with had a terrible lime finding player passes You hold: •8!i an overtrick il he aimed lor • 964 bridge partners. :J962 OKQ1093 •K.I Whai only lour diamond tricks. 7 K B do you say'.' 1 OA(JI0H5 Our hero took the ace ol South does this by playing the ANSWKR: Hid two clubs, • 742 hearts and went after the en ace of diamonds at the second the Stayman Convention, ask WEST EAST tire diamond suit by trying a trick. When the jack falls, ing partner to hid a major sun • J 10 7 3 4 8 5 finesse with dummy's queen. there is no further problem. of lour or more cards. Il he 7QI0874 7J962 East won and returned a II only low diamonds fall. bids two hearts, you will raise 0 63 OKJ heart to dummy's king. South South gets to his hand with a to four hearts; if he bids any • 15 • KQ 109:) got to his hand with a spade spade and leads a diamond. thing else, you will bid 3 rJT. and returned the nine of dia This assures four tricks unless SOUTH moiids. East started with K J x or I A POCKET GUIDE TO 7 A3 When Wesj played low. K J x x. in which case nothing BRIDGE' written by Alfred 09742 South grew a few gray hairs. would work. Shemwold is available. Get It would be right to finesse if • AJ t llagar your ropy by sending 1.00 to South West North West had started with J x x. Playing the ace first In such SHE1NWOLI) ON BRIDGE. Eut bul not if he had started with situations will occasionally Iname of your newspaper), I NT Pass 3 NT All Pas two low diamonds. cost you an overtrick that you I'D Kox Illl. Los Angeles. Opening lead - 7 Our story has a sad end Bitei tises AT could win by finessing, hut Calif. 900531 THI5 PARTY/ fOU'RE LEAVIN6 FOR BUT ITS THE MIPDLE fOU AUuW5 LEAVE FOf? WIMBLEPON NOW ? OF THE NIGHT.'.' OJIMBLEPON AT NI6HT... IF WU LOSE IN THE FIRST ROUND NO ONE WILL EVER KNOW The Phantom Beetle Bailev < KULA-KU..!] ¥ CJON'T SHOOT, W 1 FOOL . HE HAS ^2 BEETLE'I'M/ MOLD IT/ VOU CANY STRIKE A SHOW ME 1 THE SMOKE ctM PRIVATE/ HO HITTIN& WHERE IT 60NNA... A RELATIONS.' NO KICKING, NO STOMPIN& CANT- NOTMIN& PLAY CATCH PC '.KB THAT/ ONE m 1 WARNED VOU THIS 6L/IVE W/»5 TROUBLE »U WOULDN'T LISTEN 24 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1976 County feels it can resolve Oceanport bridge problem •jr WILLIAM J. lAOBStl U.S. Coast Guard that they moved by June 2]. close to what was there be- the 36-inch water main. move the bridge. The county, of a couple of pilings seems to so be can show them how the can resolve a problem con- Charles B. Van Benschoten, fore the county reconstructed The Coast Guard feels that however, has not done so be- be the most reasonable solu- removal of these pilings will FREEHOLD - County offi- cerning Oceanport Avenue county engineer, told the free- the bridge in 1*71, he ex- the proper alignment of these cause it would cost over tion to the problem. He added restore the navigability under cials will try to convince the Bridge E-1J over Oceanport holders during a workshop plained supports with those for the (120,000 to comply. that this could cost less than the bridge Creek in Oceanport without session that he believes the The county and the Coast water main would allow a This bridge is a main $10,000 to complete The engi- Mr. Benschoten said that be removing the bridge bridge problem can be re- Guard have been at odds over vessel to pass underneath the bridge for Ft. Monmouth traf- neer said that the water com- will tell the Coast Guard offi- solved by removing a couple this bridge since the county bridge while a misalignment fic. County officials have said pany is willing to go along cials that this is what the Sea Bright The county has less than of pilings which are no longer rebuilt it in 1171 for $90,000 prevents passage. that it would be chaos if the with this proposal. county will do about the two weeks remaining to com- necessary. The dispute basically centers After the Coast Guard de- county had to close it. The engineer said that he bridge and that the county is ply with a Coast Guard direc- This would esiaousn a on the alignment of the termined the creek navigable Mr. Benschoten told the will ask Coast Guard officials prepared to go to court before • for repeal tive that the bridge be re- channel width which would be bridge pilings with those of it ordered the county to re-freeholders that the removal to meet with him at the site It removes the bridge. on sales *******I,******************************************************** SEA BRIGHT - The Hey Big Saver, Come to the Celebration! Food town Has If All at... * Borough Council has voted to support efforts at repealing the ban on Sunday Sales In doing so, the council sup- ported the position of the Sea Bright Buiiness Associates, whose 50 members unani- ***** FOODTOWN JOINS IN THE ********** mously backed the repeal of GRAND OPINING CaEIRATION I GRAND RE-OPENING of the law. Arthur M. Katims, presi- of FOODTOWN of RED BANK * FOODTOWN of ENGUSHTOWN dent of the association, said 14 H.umm, tf^n» *mi. Bat" tmk. NJ. I 41 «M» Ww*. liia«ilili'"i. MJ. the group views the present ban on the sale of selected US DA Choice Beef With Tenderloin items to be "vague, con- fusing, discriminatory, and totally unenforceable." In addition, the association said, the repeal would not force anyone to either shop on Sunday, nor to open his busi- SIRLOIN i ness on Sunday. "It will," the group said, "only give people a choice in the way in which they wish to 3 I EHIV Func^ spend the day." In supporting this view, the council said it felt that be- cause of the nature of the mu- AtBortod PI*won nicipality, Sunday sales would ' Well Trimmed benefit the town and its busi- nessmen. PORTERHOUSE $169 T-BONE $169 INSEALTEST Councilman Gordon S. White Jr. said that since Sea STEAK B STEAK .„. I J Bright is largely a resort 99 town, a major portion of the USD. A. Chok. loraUts laaf business is done over the weekends. "Being a resort type of TOP ROUND $129 town," he said, "many of our temporary residents are ham- ROAST „ 1 pered by not being able to U.S.D.A. Chok. tanal**! iMf buy on Sunday." At Mr. White's suggestion copies of the council's resolu- RUMP tion will be sent to other Mon- mouth County resort towns. ROAST U.S. No. 1 Long Branch has already gone on record as opposed to allowing Sunday Sales as POTATOES^:. have most of the county's oth- 569 er major shopping municipal- m< •», >••«•••« lmilimrt«t. LMI •«• ••»>•• *•• •*•" •»""» ities. Generally speaking, the re- BEEF LIVER 49* peal of the ban on Sunday Mm, Ijrtni l~o Td Cry-O-V«c sales is supported by the highway shopping center busi- CORNED BEEF BRISKET -. 89* Produce nesses and owners. The council's resolution was adopted with Councilman Stephen F. Duffy, a Catholic priest, abstaining. Police probe nets four on drug counts CaUtornlofan* Hull MONMOUTH BEACH - SUNKIST Four persons have been RED DELICIOUS charged with a variety of ORANGES 10 - I drug charges here following a Appicc 3 month-long investigation by GREEN BEANS I.49* local and county police. All LEJ W Hiss Mary Boynton, II, of Channel Beach Club Apart- ments No. 21, and Albert C. C Sniff en, 23, of the same ad- 6-89 RIVAL DOG FOOD 4-'1 FOODTOWN SALAD OIL Ez69 noRBA MANGOES -d.59* dress, were arrested and charged with possession of more than 25 grams of mari- SARAN WRAP ^ 79* ELBOW MACARONI ^39* CAROLINA RICE 10 **M Frozen Pood Specials juana, a felony. Richard Mitchell, 23, of 1327 CAMPflK MARSHMAUOWS ~ 49 ' TABBY CAT FOOD 6 - *1 ^DDTOWN RELISH 3* Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, CHICKEN IN $189 MACARONI & Eft was charged with possession C THE BASKET -'• • CHEESE ";...' JT of under 25 grams of mari- THIN PRETZELS « 59 POTATO CHIPS X 59* POPCORN or CHEESE CORN 0/S t= 39* juana, a misdemeanor. John Sniffen, brother of Al- GROUND BLACK PEPPER - 69* LOCAL SODA ^r 49* BUaONI SPAGHETTI SAIXE -JkOc FOODTOWN ( FOODTOWN bert Snlffen, surrendered to 69 ;:: M VEGHABLES LEMONADE police and also was charged CUB STORAGE IAGS ST KEDTEAMIX ^r*l MUKhRGENT with possession of more than M 25 grams of marijuana. He ant r.imrUtlAGj nr.«y *m» 19 «nty. MO nif im»ll *«r