The Daily Register
VOL. 97 NO.200 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1975 15 CENTS Fashion reigns, despite rain and gray skies By MARYBETH ALLEN feet." Colors they chose were Miss Carroll, who says her for women Although she had and Kathenne Duffy of Wash- bright, fabrics they chose wardrobe is extensive, be- never before won top honors, ington. D (' Among those ASBURY PARK - Beneath were light. lieves clothes are an outward she has 12 orchids to her who were also cited in that that sky of gray, multicolor- However. Miss Dorothy indication of the pride people crMUl from past promenades category and received orchids cd Easter bonnets were in Carroll of 26 Caro Court. Red take In themselves The or- She was attired in a cream were Mrs James Passarella. bloom. Bank, who walked off with a chid she won yesterday is her colored pant suit and said her 11 Anne Court. Ha/let, and And judging by the number trophy for best dressed wom- fifth She is a teacher of theo- most difficult problem was Mrs Dorothy Beekman, HIS of people who showed up for an in the traditional division, logy and English at St. John finding accessories which Deal Road. Wayside the 40th annual Easter was more comfortable than Vianney Regional High would match. She modeled Runnersup in the women's promenade on the boardwalk most Beneath a knee length School, Holmdel. and plans In for the Daily Record Faster casual category were Ann here, the sun might as well cape of beige poplin, she wore be married May 25 in a silk fashion supplements when she Williams. 400 Sairs Ave . Long have shone. a three-piece knit ensemble of peau de soiegown was in high school but gave Branch. Bella I'erolla of The fashion show went on. brilliant orange and white Thirteen is not an unlucky up a career in that field in fa- Bradley Beach, and Lorraine despite the fog which rolled stripes. Around her neutral number for Mrs. Jean Russo- vor of three children llarpootlian. Everett Road. in off the ocean and the chill colored straw hat was a rib- mano of 30 Wardell Circle. Runnersup in the women's I. in croft Local orchid which caused many of the bon band — of her own design Oceanport, who won first traditional category were recipient! m that category participants to suffer "cold — in complementary colors place in the casual division Sheila Liggett of Manasquan See Fashion. page.' Americans begin to depart from Saigon as Reds gain SAIGON, South Vietnam four US. Navy ships to par- refugees were moving off the diers handed over their weap- placement of President (AP) - The Communist ad ticipate a "brazen ~provoca - beach, indicating that the ons and surrendered " NguyeOn Van Thieu Informed vance through South Vietnam tion." It demanded that all North Vietnamese and V^et Hanoi Radiq said the people Western and Vietnamese today threatened the Saigon U.S. Navy ships stay away Cong had consolidated theV poured into the streets to wel- sources believe that his power government's last remaining from South Vietnam control of the city, restored or- come the Viet Cong It said base among senior military enclaves on the central coast. Ford's spokesman. Ron. der and were preventing any many government officers officers is being rapidly un- Related story, page J Nessen, said the President more refugees from leaving "mutinied, punished their die- dermined, and that more touched off an evacuation of had ordered American ships "The flag of the Provisional hard commanders and came Communist successes might Americans from Saigon and in the sealift to "avoid hostil- Revolutionary Government is over to the revolution with result in his replacement, ei- suspended the American ities" and withdraw if fired floating over the city of Da weapons " Other Saigon t her \yi rally resistance evacuation of an estimated on. Nang," said the Viet Cong de- troops were •seized with against the Communists or to 1>,6 million Vietnamese refu- U.S. officials said the res- legation in Saigon Sunday. panic" and were wiped out or negotiate with them. gees from Da Nang. cue ships were standing by taken prisoner. Hanoi said More than 50.000 troops off Da Nang while the situ- It said the South Vietnam- The loss of Da Nang with- Heavy fighting was report- were reported left behind in ation was being assessed ese army "fled in complete out a fight intensified de- the northern provinces and ed 25 miles northwest of Qui They said no bargeloads of rout, and thousands of sol- mands in Saigon for the re- Nhon, the country's third the Central Highlands largest city, as North Viet- namese forces from the Cen- tral Highlands pushed east- ward toward the central coast. Radio contact between Qui Nhon and Saigon, 270 1.1 in a family killed; miles to the southeast, was reported broken. But sources said the city was still in gov- ernment hands U.S. officials said all Amer- icans had been evacuated another member held from Qui Nhon and from Tuy HAMILTON', Ohio (AP) - an Easter basket to the house n tf liter itort phwH br Larry Pffiw Hoa, 50 miles to the south What began as an Easter re- yesterday morning. He said WIN FASHION PRIZES—A Red Bank man and an Oceanport woman were American civilians and their among the ma|or prize winners at the 40th annual Easter promenade on the union for Charity Ruppert s Mrs. Ruppert told the child 1 families were being evac- family ended in tragedy with she expected her family for Asbury Park boardwalk yesterday. Francis G. Booker, attired in a rust-col- uated from Nha Trang. 60 II members of the family Easter dinner later that day. ored suit with matching shoes, walked off with top honors in the men's cas- miles south of Tuy Hoa, but dead and another charged The family arrived later in ual category. Cream was the color of the suit worn by Mrs. Jean Russo- the U.S. Consulate there was with murder • the morning, according to an- mano, who placed first in the women's casual category. She was the still open, officials said recipient of 12 orchids awarded at past promenades. , Police found the 65-year-old other neighbor, George Wroot Informed sources said the Mrs. Ruppert; her 42-year-old "They all drove up in this U.S. Embassy began the son, Leonard; his wife, Alma, big black van, and piled out evacuation of staff members and their eight children, rang- of the car and staged an Eas- and their families from Sai- ing in age from 3 to 18, shot ter egg hunt on the lawn," he gon on a semiofficial basis as to death last night at the recalled. Mrs. Joseph Irwin a precaution because of the grandmother's two-story Two of the older children /possibility of political turmoil home. —• were seen at church yes- lamljinti-Americanism as well All but one had been shot in terday morning. as an attack on the city. The the head, police said The oth- Police said they received a sources explained that the er was shot in the chest. phone call from a man about services tomorrow Embassy was not asking or While police wheeled the 9:30 p.m., went to the home ordering its personnel or their RED BANK - Funeral ser- psychiatric patients at Mon- shrouded bodies past horror- and found the family dead mouth Medical Center, Long families to leave but was pay- The bodies were found in the vices will be held at 2 p.m. to- ing for their travel if they striken neighbors, Mrs Rup- Branch, and particularly out- living room and kitchen. . morrow at the Presbyterian chose to go. pert's other son, James, 40. a Church, Sycamore Ave.. patients at the Pollak Clinic. jobless draftsman, was being There was no sign of a Shrewsbury for Mrs. Marie Her husband was a member U.S. officials estimate there charged with aggravated struggle in the house except Johnson Irwin, wife of former of the Board of Freeholders were about 6,000 Americans murder. for an overturned wastepaper Monmouth County Freeholder 36 years and freeholder direc- in Vietnam when the North He was scheduled for a pre- basket, officers aid Director Joseph C. Irwin. tor 25 years. Vietnamese and Viet Cong of- liminary hearing Wednesday, Dr. Garrett Boone, the But- Mrs. Irwin, 70. of 48 Hub- Born in Holmdel Township fensive began a month ago. according to Butler County ler County cornoner, said it bard Park died Saturday at in 1905, Mrs. Irwin was the Most of them were in Saigon. Prosecutor John Holcomb. was possible that some of the U.S. military sources said Riverview Hospital, Red daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ruppert, being held in the victims had been shot once, the evacuation of Vietnamese Bank. She had been admitted liam H. Johnson. She was Hamilton City Jail,'has re- then shot again to make sure graduated from Red Bank refugees by sea from Da fused to talk, according to they were dead. AP wlrtpholo to the hospital on March 18 Nang in American ships had after suffering a massive High School and Rider Col- Holcomb. "It's unlikely that 11 people WHERE 11 MET DEATH - Police carry a body lege. been suspended because the John Spear, who lives would have been shot and from a Hamilton, Ohio, home early this morning coronary. North Vietnamese and Viet She taught school in across the street from Mrs. killed unless they were held where 11 members of a family were reported shot Active in many community Cong were firing on the ships. service organizations. Mrs Shrewsbury before and for a Ruppert, said his eight year- in some way or were in a po- to death. Another member of the family was brief time after marrying Mr. American officials estimated See II members, page 2 charged with their murders. Irwin was a charter member that from 30,000 to 50,000 refu- old daughter went to deliver Irwin in December, 1931. of the Junior League of Mon- gees managed to escape from mouth County, which was Mrs. Irwin celebrated her De Nang by sea and another originally called the Junior 70th birthday on March 14. 2,000 to 4,000 fled by air be- Service League of Red Bank. shortly before being admitted fore the North Vietnamese oc- Views differ on income tax She was past president of Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin to the hospital. cupied the city Sunday, com- the Monmouth County Feder- In addition to her husband. pleting their conquest of the TRENTON) AP) - Assem- expects the bill to be voted on tors who will vote for the in- cratic legislative leaders are an annual benefit for the northern part of South Viet- ation of Republican Women Mrs. Irwin is survived by bly Majority Leader Joseph next month could be an come tax are not convinced going to tell Gov. Brendan T Monmouth County Unit of the nam. and a charter member of the three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Lc Fante says that the legis- adaptation of Gov. Brendan that poor school districts need Byrne at a meeting tomorrow Family and Children's Ser- New Jersey Association for lature is finally poised to T. Byrne's latest proposals or any additional money to pro- at the State House that an in- Retarded Children. Wibom of Asbury Park, and North Vietnam termed the vices of Monmouth County. Mrs. Mildred Knapp and Miss enact court-ordered tax re- it could be a surcharge on the vide a better education for come tax can be passed Mrs. Irwin was affiliated She was also a member of American refugee sealift and Elizabeth Johnson, both here. President Ford's order for form, but it's not the reform federal income tax. their pupils. with the Winter Glow Ball the Pollak Auxiliary, a group the courts had in mind. "But I really don't know "It's a question of getting The legislature must vote for a new tax or increased Committee, which organizes which provides assistance to However, state Senate if either can pass," he said. the most for your money," Le taxes by June 30 or cut President Frank J. Dodd says "That's why I want to have Fante said, suggesting that Byrne's proposed state budg- Teaeher-legislators; an income tax bill will come this vote in April, so we'll money in the poorer districts et for fiscal 1975-7B by $500 before the upper house again have time to work on alterna- is being wasted instead of go- million. It is a $2.8 billion The inside story 9 on April 21. But he said the tives if the income tax doesn't ing into the classroom budget. students advocate measure appears to be still go through." Le Fante said the legisla- TIIK HEATHFR • The students of three Monmouth County school teachers three or four votes shy of a The legislature has been un- ture will not be enacting new Le Fante said the legisla- Sunny, windy, cooler today. Partly sunny enjoy excellent first-hand contact with the workings of state majority. der mandate of the state Su- taxes to increase school ture will adopt an income tax and milder tomorrow. Complete report on government: Their teachers are members of the New Jersey Le Fante, D-Hudson, speak- preme Court since 1973 to spending. only with property tax relief page 3. Legislature The story of how the teacher-legislators work ing yesterday on the New adopt some new system of He said the legislature "got for the middle income tax- Town bouses plea to be opposed page 3 York's WCBS-TV "News- state taxes which will shift the message" when voters in e 8 their dual careers — and the benefits their students realize — payer and some changes in Church organist retires P»B makers" program said the the load for school funding local school district elections the corporate tax structure e has been prepared by staff writer Linda Ellis in a three-part How to make a caftan P»S * series starting today on page 13. Today's subject is Assem- program he expects the legis- from local property taxes. several weeks ago turned and the state sales tax. He Collection profitable Investment page 11 blyman Richard W Van Wagner. Tomorrow's article will be lature to approve before May The court ordered the, re- down most proposed school added, however, that there is Islanders tie; Rangers win P«g« H on Assemblyman Walter J. Kozloski and Wednesday's con- will include a state income form to insure that students budgets. no sentiment in the leadership Kentucky, UCLA meet tonight page M cluding chapter subject will be Sen. Herbert J Buehler tax and its primary benefi- in property tax-poor school "It came through loud and for either lowering or raising Ciasjllied 1U8 DA»-Y REGISTER The children of Monmouth County may not know it. re- ciaries will be middle income districts get the same educa- clear," Le Fante said. "They See state Income, page 2 Comics 1» PHONE M'MBERS ports Elinor Mutter, The Register's education writer, but they taxpayers. tional opportunities as pupils said in no uncertain terms Contemporary Life ».» Main Office 542-4W have lost their most consistent advocate with the retirement Dodd said yesterday that he in more well-to-do commu- 'You're spending enough — Value-Checks Are Here Editorials....." * Classified Ads S42-I7W of Earl B Garrison as county superintendent of schools. What nities. put the brakes on.' " Rumson, Fair Haven and Great Fashions Little Silver. Entertalameit, TV II Circulation Depl 542-4M» he has meant to students of county schools for more than 20 At Tuesday Luncheon. Enjoy But Le Fante said he and Le Fante said the Demo- Financial « Sports Dept S42-4N4 years is told tomorrow in the Learning World column, a regu- Delicious Crab Meat Salad, his fellow Democratic legisla- Jaycees' Vacation Auction Make A Dale * Mlddletown Bureau S7I-225I lar Tuesday feature of The Daily Register, northern Mon- Exquisite Seafood Crepes, or By Popular Demand Sun., Apr 6, 1:30 p.m.. at Fondue au Champagne for Olde Union HMse Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Molly Pitcher Inn, Write for Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 4*2-2121 mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's Red Bank, open 24 hours as of Sports M. 1> •••"R Branch Bureau ..222-MII most interesting newspaper two at Fromagerie, 26 Ridge Luncheon-Fashion Show, free program to P.O. Box 1K4, Rd,, Rumson. 842-8088 Tues. April 1. Middletown. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, MARCH 31.1975
THE WAY IT WAS - Despite the overcast sky, a surveyed the scene via cars to choose contestants crowd lined the boardwalk yesterday as judges in Asbury Park's 40th annual Easter promenade. RABBIT FOR A DAY - me dog in disguise is Princess, a poodle who permitted herself to be dressed in a bunny suit and carried around in an Easter basket by her owner, Miss Grace Knox of Fashion reigns, rain or no Metuchen, who was strolling on the boardwalk with James Soloami of Trenton. (Continued) Runnersup in thai category uniforms, who were called to York; Muriel Smith. Mon- EPITOME OF TRADITION — Miss Dorothy Car- were Marilyn Griffin, 2136 Al- were Wayne Hughes of West the stage by Anne L Niedens- mouth County director of the roll , of Red Bank, a teacher at St. John Vianney dnn Road, Ocean Township; Orange and Nicole Giddings tein, director of the Barbizon Miss Black-Teen-age World Regional High School, Holmdel, was trophy win- Bernadine Young and Susan of Neptune. Local youngsters School of Modeling, Red Pageant, and Madeline Pan- ner in the women's traditional category. Beneath While, hero, Marianne Malky, cited were Frank Cameron of Bank, who was narrator of nucci of Jersey City, director her beige poplin cape, she wore a three-piece knit I Roseld Ave., Deal, and Don- Laurence Harbor and Robert the program of marketing for Alexandra ensemble of orange and white stripes. na I.ukas of Hazlet. Boggl of Long Branch Mrs. Niedenstein, who re- de Markoff, a division of Lan- Selected as 'best men" Clad in white suit and cap, sides in Ocean Grove, is a for- vin-Charles of the Ritz. were Francis (1 Booker, 126 Charles Young Jr., a three- mer professional model. She Entertainment was pro- Leighton Ave., Red Bank. year-old from this city, was associated with Eastern vided by Al Devivo, organist, whu was cited for casual at- walked off with top honors in Airlines for 10 years and in and Marlyn Michaels, a vo- lire and Willie F. Travis of the children's traditional cat- recent years has narrated the calist who appears in supper Neptune, traditional Both egory. Runnersup were Joy "Ladies Day" fashion shows clubs throughout the state. wore suits featuring vests and Windchestcr, 5, of 166 River at Freehold Raceway City merchants made it topped by hats. St., Red Bank, and Patty Judges were Rose Morgan, possible to award each con- Mr Travis accessorized his Musinini of Trenton Also vice president of the National testant with a gift certificate. gray pinstripe suit with white making an appearance on Council of Negro Women and Winners received more valu- shoes and while ha I en- stage for that category was a member of the economic able certificates and prizes — circled by black band. Mr. 15-month-old Leslie Morris of advisory committee to the with trophies going to those in Booker, who wore suit and IS8 Whalepond Road, Oak- mayor of New York City: Jan the traditional categories shoes in a tone of rust, last hurst. Zepka of Nulley, a men's Children were first to pa- year placed 10th wearing a fashion columnist and editor rade their finery — and judg- plaid burgundy suit In a competition with may- for the Newark Star-Ledger; ing from the way tears Runnersup for men's tradi- or and City Council, William Carole DeRosa, a staff writer flowed, not all of them were tional clothing were Edward Shiel, city manager, was (or the Asbury Park Press; too happy about it. Men were Porter of Springfield and named most "Fashionable Carl Williams Jr., owner of a next. And women, who once Gary Dickey of Roselle Park City Father" in response to retail men's clothing store were the whole show, were Joseph T. Devino, 1217 Wal- audience applause A round of and a designer of men's last. nut Ave , Wanamassa, was applause also went to city po- clothing being made in Ironically, for a promenade also cited Runnersup in the licemen, attired in new blue Paris, London and New in which there was a special casual category were Ross division for casual attire, Lichen of Asbury Park and people appeared to be more Greg Saldutli. 179 Leslie dressed up than they have in Lane, Middletown Also cited State income tax the past Hats were back in a in thai category were Ivory big way — and not a winner Register naff ptiotot by Larry Ptrna Bacon, here, Ronald Harpool- was without one. TOT TAKES THE PRIZE - Attired in a beige leis- lian of Everett Road. Lin- Weatherwise, it wasn't a ure suit topped by a cap, Kenneth Schenck, 4, of croft, and Wyatt Ingram of 13 forecasts differ nice day. But the boardwalk Long Branch, accepted his prize for best casually Eastwood Ave., Long Branch drew a crowd which was well- dressed child from Bette Whittaker of Red Bank, Kenneth Schenck, a four- (Continued) up the suburbs to more low dressed. . considering assistant promenade director. year-old from 387 Park Place, and middle income residents! Long Brancii, won first prize the 5 per cent sales tax, both Le Fante said he had not TROPHY FOR TRADITIONAL — Willie E. Travis, in the casual category for of which have been proposed read the decision or had.a of Neptune, who wore a gray pinstripe suit with children. He wore a beige suit He said a New Jersey in- chance to digest it but he had matching vest, accepted his trophy for best tra- featuring pockets outlined by come tax would have "no the impression that the court Israeli industrialist to be ditionally dressed man trom Bette Whittaker of stitching and topped the outfit shelters or loopholes" for had misjudged reality and the Red Bank, assistant promenade director. with a camel cap wealthy residents to avoid legislature again. paying it. guest at anniversary fete Referring to the' judges as "the robes,' Le Fante said DEAL - Zev Siegel, promi- by Israeli industry, as well as they were not dealing with Woman held Fire quickly extinguished nent Israeli industrialist and ceramic giftware that have reality in trying to equalize humanitarian who was a vol- won renown both in Israel educational opportunity by after car unteer aboard the famed refu- and abroad tax reform. gee rescue ship "Exodus" after discovery by police He was also critical of a re- hits house and later a fighter in Israel's cent decision by the state Su- NEW SHREWSBURY - War of Independence, will be 11 members LONG BRANCH - Two had to tear part of the walls four daughters, aged II. 15, 17 preme Court intended to open city patrolmen spotted smoke out to contain the fire to the and 1H, who occupy the sec- Mrs. Jean MacNeary, 44 special guest at a State of Is- coming from a building on rear building About four or ond floor apartment in the Stratford Road, assistant rael Bonds 25th anniversary of a family Sairs and Brighton Aves. at five feet separate two build- front building facing Brighton Board meeting borough clerk has been reception here Sunday. 2; 30 this morning and possibly ings. Ave., were evacuated until charged with driving under Mr. and Mrs. George Cham- saved an entire building from Mrs Mane Risden and her the fire was out about 3:40 is rescheduled the influence of alcohol after lin, 5 Poplar Ave., here, will shot to death being destroyed a.m. FREEHOLD - The Board she allegedly drove her car be hosts for the 2 p m. pro- (Continued) Fire Chief Anthony G Lau- Halsey will speak The two patrolmen. Ralph of Freeholders' meeting, into a neighbor's living room gram. Mr. Chamlin is general sition where none of them gelli said the fire began in the De Fillipo and William Hayes, which was to be held tomor- Saturday night. chairman of the 1975 Shore could escape," Boone said Keystone Security Systems to county group with Detective Nelson Joline, row, has been rescheduled for Area Israel Bond campaign. James Ruppert grew up in Police said a vehicle driven Hamilton and was described office, gutting the downstairs WEST LONG BRANCH - broke the front and back 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hall by Mrs. MacNeary, ran off The Shore Area drive is part and badly damaging the sec- Robert D. Halsey, director of doors to wake the Risden of Records here. by one of his neighbors as the roadway at 8:10 p.m. and of the overall Monmouth being brilliant. ond floor. No one was in the the Monmouth County Plan- family They said Marie struck the home of Mr. and County effort which this year, Philip N. Gumbs, freeholder "He was kind of a loner building and there were no in- ning Board, will be the guest Welly, Liberty St., here. Mrs S Emhoff, 31 Stratford along with Jewry throughout director, said the meeting though," said the neighbor, juries. Most of the damage speaker April 16 at a meeting Road, causing extensive dam- the world, celebrates the 25th owned the buildings was rescheduled because of who said Ruppert often was contained in the Keys- sponsored by the Monmouth age to the front wall and liv- birthday of the Israel Bond The chief said that he the funeral tomorrow of Mrs stayed with his mother , tone offices County Municipal Association. ing room. Police said they program. would return today to in- Joseph Irwin, wife of former Zev Siegel The chief said the fire The group will meet at 7:45 could not estimate the The same neighbor de vestigate the source of the Freeholder Diructor Joseph American-born, Mr. Siegel scribed Mrs. Ruppert as "the burned through the wails to p.m. at The Squire's Pub on amount of damage at the age of 17 interrupted eral other vessels in addition thp unclairc HP saiH firpmpn Mnnmnttth Rnari hprp fire. Irwin sweetest woman who ever his studies at George Wash- to "Exodus 1947." lived. Mrs. NacNeary was taken ington University to volunteer During Israel's War of In- "She loved kids," he said. by the New Shrewsbury First in the refugee program of the dependence he served in the Aid to the emergency room at Haganah to help victims of the Israel Navy, in which he took Riverview Hospital, Red 202, Death Notice Hitler holocaust in the Eu- part in the sea and air de- STIERS - Shirley, met Marlgrono) ol Bank, where she was treated Hoilet, formerly of Jersey City, on March rope of post-World War II. fense of Tel Aviv and Haifa 10. l«s. Beloved wife of Fred Sliers De for minor abrasions and re- voted mother ol Potriclo. Fred and Oeniie His work in rescuing dis- After the war, he started a Dear daughter of Mildred Mortorono Sis leased. placed persons on both land ter ol Jean and Vero visiting ot Mock Me small ceramics factory and moriol Home, 281 Central Ave . Jersey Mrs. MacNeary is sched- and sea took him to refugee began producing technical City ?5 and 7 10 Funeral Wednesday uled to appear in Municipal April 1. 0:30 am Funerot Moss SI Paul Of camps in Germany and components, such as the spe- The Cross Church, to a.m. Interment to Court May 13. follow ot Holy Cross Cemetery. North Ar France, and also aboard sev- cialized insulators required • Inglon
Rtthttr IMt Phfti ky Lirrr Ftow WEST END FIRE — No one was in|ured In an Ave. Long Branch fire units fought the blaze that early morning fire that gutted the Keystone Secu- was contained in about an hour. rity Systems office on Sairs Ave., just off Brighton SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MARCH 31. 1975 The Daily Register 3 Town houses plea to be opposed tonight (WORLD ' I BW*y BO•% ^X BKb BRAMLEBh ws A _ _ _ _ *V ^ _ catio__A- n iI s Stanlet^A. l__-VF__fty Yacker_ . Matawa4 A _ A _ n attorney. familf - • •*« lity! dwellin«4lll#>1l« W* gi * ordinanc..Bull ^ „ M n e
OIK Mgllttf Plom. Stiftwtbum. N J.07711 IffEl EMIS JILT 31.1175 ME Al PU CISTOMEI •rancliOMcM SAVE THK AD TERMITES SWARM AT ANYTIME 17* «t. 15. MWHIOOT. N.J. >"<* A Division el l CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ±ssSS' TRUST COMPANY — "» AMecHM Prnt It tnlllMd SAVE ^ RITE 27CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU TERMIT! CONTROL 22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY' 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY- 2 IN UNION COUNTY icrlptlw" POT"*" •" •*""'•• 1 Ynr Member of Red Bank Chamber ol Commerce ""^fes?^ us to Member FDIC # 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, MARCH 31.1975 illinium iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Man killed after fall Colts Neck woman Obituaries from roof of a van WEST LONG BRANCH — where he was taken Friday IINIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIHHIIHllinilllllltlMHMIinilllHIIIIIHIIIIIIUIinMllllllllinilllM! dies in Rt. 34 crash In an unusual accident, Jose afternoon by the West Long COLTS NECK - State po- Crusius Place. Police said she Hernandez. 20. of 304 Eighth Branch First Aid. Dr. Stanley lice are awaiting an autopsy was alone in the car at the Ave., Asbury Park, was killed M. Becker, Monmouth County report to determine the cause time of the crash. Head-on crash takes when he was hurled from the medical examiner, said death of death of a 22-year-old Colts She was traveling south on top of a truck onto Norwood was caused by a fractured Neck woman, whose car re- Rt. 34, police said, when the Ave south of the intersection skull. portedly went out of control car veered off the road. life of Bayshore manwith Hollywood Ave. He was Detective John Felduti, of and overturned on top of her Her car overturned, police SEA BRIGHT - Twenty- passenger in his brother's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fer- the West Long Branch police Saturday night on Rt. 34 near said, and the woman was three year old, Gazzie car. Mr. Bilinkas was treated nando Hernandez. department, said Hernandez Conover Road. thrown from the vehicle, was holding down a mattress Thompson, of 82 Powell Ave., for cuts and released from The young man was pro- Police identified the woman which in turn rolled over on on top of a 1967 Ford van Atlantic Highlands, died early the hospital. Mrs. Bilinkas nounced dead at Monmouth as Beth H Brittain, of top of her. truck driven by Dimitrios Lit- yesterday morning in Mon- was also treated for shock Medical Center, Long Branch, Miss Brittain was pro- mouth Medical Center. Long and released, police said. sios, 20, of Spring Lake Gene G. Cloukey nounced dead on arrival at Branch, as the result of a Mr. Thompson was bom in Heights. The detective said Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. Eleanor Child that as the truck neared the MATAWAN - Gene G head-on collision at 6:31 pm Buford, N.C. He was a mem- Bank, a hospital spokesman SHREWSBURY - Mrs intersection, a gust of wind Cloukey, 37, of Middlesex Saturday in front of 816 Ocean ber of a construction union, reported. Eleanor M. Child, 89, for blew Hernandez and the mat- Apartments, died Saturday in Ave. Local 712, Matawan and a merly of Garden Road, died tress from the van's roof onto Bayshore Community Hospi- She was born in Englewood communicant of St. Paul Bap- According to police, Mr. yesterday at Shrewsbury the road. tal, Holmdel. and attended Colts Neck ere- tist Church, Atlantic High- SERVICE AWARD - Verbae Lee Texldor, senior mentary schools, Marlboro Thompson, a resident of At- Manor Nursing Home, here. Born in Ashland, Me., Mr. lands. Police said that two or hospital attendant at the John L. Montgomery High School and was cur- lantic Highlands, the past Cloukey was employed as an Besides his brother, he is Born in Hoboken, she had three witnesses had called Home, Dutch Lane Road, Freehold, receives a 20- rently a senior at Nyack Col- three years, was driving auto mechanic. He was a survived by his parents, Mr. lived here 18 years. headquarters here, but they year service pin from Freeholder Director Philip N. lege, Nyack, NY. south on Ocean Ave., when are continuing their in- Gumbs, right, as Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, communicant of St. Clement's his car collided with a car and Mrs. John Thompson, At- She was the wife of the late Roman Catholic Church, She was a member of the lantic Highlands; two other vestigation and request any- director of Health and Social Services Depart- First Baptist Church, Asbury driven by Charles A. Bilinkas, Joseph W. Child. one who saw the accident to ment, looks on. fw-elve employees of the home here, and a member of St. Jo- 59, of 196 Rumson Road. brothers, Mitchell Thompson seph's Knights of Columbus Park. and Matthew Thompson, and Mrs. Child was a member call West Long Branch police were presented with pins representing from 5 to 20 Surviving are her parents, K u in si in Police said. Mr. Bi- of the Presbyterian Church, headquarters. years of service. Council 1034, Keyport, and the linkas, with his wife, Evelyn, (our sisters, Suzanne Thomp- Keyport Elks D Ross and Doris Mets Brit- son, Marsha Thompson, Tina here? tain; two sisters, Miss Diane as a passenger, had stopped Surviving are two sons, Jo- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thompson and Elsie Thomp- Brittain, a student at Whea- to make a left turn into the seph M. Child of Brick Town- Patricia Horan Cloukey; a Rum Runner Restaurant son, all at home; his paternal ton College, Wheaton III. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs ship and Richard W. Child, Firemen save woman, 68, daughter, Miss Michele Lynn Miss Rebecca Brittain, at when the accident occurred. here, five grandchildren and Cloukey, at home; four sis- John Thompson Sr., Marietta. home; two brothers, Donald two great-grandchildren ters Mrs. Lillian Carney and Mr. Thompson's brother, Ha. and his maternal grand- and Jeffrey Brittain, both at Mrs. Nellie Carney, both of Michael Thompson, 19, also mother, Mrs. Lulu Reels, of Adams Memorial Home, home; a paternal grand- from 2nd-floor bedroom Ashland, Me., Mrs. Gladys an Atlantic Highlands resi- Buford. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- mother, Mrs. Flora Brittain Baker of Hartford, Conn, and dent, was admitted to the hos- The Childs Funeral Home, rangements. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - bedroom window when she According to police, the (ire of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Cecelia Pherouald of pital and was reported in sat- Red Bank, is in charge of Mrs. Josephine Curatolo, 68. became trapped in the burn- caused extensive damage to Can., and her maternal Rocky Hill, Conn. isfactory condition. He was a funeral arrangements. Mrs. D. Di Cienzo was rescued from a second ing home. The rescue came the second floor of the home. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MATAWAN - Mrs. Pauline floor bedroom in a burning after initial rescue efforts by Cause of the fire has not been The Day Funeral Home, August Mets, here Keyport, is in charge of ar- DiCienzo, 53, of 28 Mill Road, home at 611 Wildwood Road. a policeman, fireman and a determined. rangements. The Farry Memorial Home, Dr. W. Dusanek, retired died yesterday in Perth Am- Saturday by firemen from the neighbor, failed. Asbury Park, is in charge of boy General Hospital. Wanamassa Fire Co. According to police, Mrs arrangements. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Man faces Kii»rin- Espitallier Firemen managed to re- Curatolo's seven-year-old Atlantic Highlands dentist DiCienzo moved here 22 years move the woman through a grandson, John O'Brien, re- theft charge /S. KEANlSBURG- Eugene L. Henry Lampkin ago. She was a communicant ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS his dental practice here for 30 ported the fire to a neighbor Espitallier, 83, of 69 Birch- of St. Clement's Roman Cath- EATONTOWN - A 19-year- RED BANK - Henry Lam- — Dr. William D Dusanek, years. He was a member of Harry W. Olsen at 5:40 p.m. wood Aviv, died Saturday in pkin, 76, of 20 Evergreen 81, of 42 Hooper Ave., a re- St. Agne's Roman Catholic olic Church, here. old Jersey City man faces a Bayshore Community Hospi- Ter., died Friday at Riv- tired dentist, died yesterday Church, here, the Atlantic Surviving are her husband, POINT PLEASANT - Har- Sgt. Thomas C Fliedner. preliminary hearing in Munic- tal, Holmdel. erview Hospital. in the Medicenter, Red Bank Highlands Yacht Club and the Dominick DiCienzo; a son, ry W. Olsen, 74. of 619 Dela- Fire Lt. John O'Connell, and ipal Court Thursday on Born in New York City, Mr Born in Burgess, Va., he Born in Union City, Dr. New Jersey Dental Associ- Michael DiCienzo, at home; ware Ave., died Thursday in a neighbor, George W. Schue- charges of breaking, entering Espitallier moved here 25 had lived in the shore area Dusanek lived and conducted ation. two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Jersey Shore Medical Center. ler, arrived on the scene, and and larceny in connection years ago. He retired 21 years for 40 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. M. Colantino, here, and Miss Neptune. He was born in tried to reach the woman by with the theft of parts from ago as an office manager for Mr. Lampkin was an Army John Cahlin of North Bergen Diane DiCienzo, at home; Brooklyn and moved here six climbing the front stairs. Po- four cars at Eatoncrest Western Union, New York veteran of World War I, and Charles Barber and a niece, Mrs. Joseph three brothers, James A. Fer- years ago from New Mon- lice said they were driven Apartments this weekend. City. was a member of the Pilgrim UNION BEACH - Charles Colao of Lincroft. rano Jr. of Browntown, Frank mouth. back by fire and smoke Police said they arrested Mr. Espitallier was a com- Barber, 50, of 1109 Florence He was a retired engineer David Houghtalin, 19, 31 Rut- Baptist Church and the Senior The John P. Condon Funer- J. Ferrano of Hollywood, Fla Firemen were then able to municant of St. Ann's Roman Ave., died yesterday in Bay- for the Bendix Corp in Eaton- gers Ave., Jersey City and a Citizens Club, both here. al Home, Atlantic Highlands. and Robert J. Ferrano of reach the woman by ladder Catholic Church, here, and a shore Community Hospital, town, retiring in 1964 He was juvenile early Sunday morn- He was a retired com- is in charge of arrangements. Newark; two sisters, Mrs. The also rescued the family's member of the Molly Pitcher Holmdel. a communicant of St. Peter's ing after an Eatoncrest resi- mercial fisherman. Edna Gentile, here, and Mrs. dog from the home Barracks of Veterans of Surviving are his wife, Mrs A lifelong resident here, Alice Caruso of Jersey City; Catholic Church, here and a dent alerted them about an World War I, the American Maude Lampkin, and two sis- Mr. Barber was a meter read- Kajetan Leshkowitz and five grandchildren. member of the American Mrs. Curatolo and her alleged auto theft in progress Legion Post 273, here, and the ters, Mrs. Bessie Thompson er for National Lead Co. of RED BANK - Kajetan The Day Funeral Home, Federation of Musicians, Lo- grandson were treated at Jer- Mr. Houghtalin. who was Forty and Eight Club of Mon- of Lot(sburg, Va., and Mrs Sayreville. Leshkowitz, 83, of 40 Riv- Keyport, is in charge of ar- cal 248, Paterson. sey Shore Medical Center, charged with three counts of mouth County. He was the Elizabeth Noel of Burgess. He leaves his widow, Mrs. erside Ave., died yesterday in rangements. He is survived by his wid- Neptune, for smoke in- breaking and entering and husband of the late Mrs. Do- The Childs Funeral Home, Mary Mack Barber; a son, Riverview Hospital, here. ow, Mrs. Mary D. Olsen and a halation, and released two counts of larceny, re- rothy Cook Espitallier. Charles E Barber, at home; here, is in charge of arrange- Born in Poland, Mr. Les- Charles B. White brother, Alexander J Olsen Police said the home is mains in Monmouth County Surviving are several a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. ments hkowitz lived in Oceanport SEA BRIGHT - Charles B of Middletown. owned by Frederick O'Brien, Jail in lieu of $1,000 bail, plice nieces and nephews. Shane of Laurence Harbor; before moving here six years White Sr., 72, of 17 New St., The Van Hise and Callagan Mrs. Curatolo's son-in-law. said. The Laurel Funeral Home, Paul Caiafa two brothers, Robert Barber ago. He retired 18 years ago died Saturday in Monmouth Funeral Home is in charge of West Keansburg, is in charge of Hazlet and Karl Barber, as a machine operator for Medical Center, Long Branch. arrangements. Police refused to give out MATAWAN - Paul Caiafa. Raymond Martin any information on the juve- of arrangements. 79, of 230 Matawan Ave died here, and one grandchild. various ladies clothing manu- Mr. White was retired from nile arrested. M i •• D J I i_ Friday in Bayshore Commu- The Day Funeral Home, facturers in the Freehold Armour & Co., Long Branch John M. Crown KEANSBURG - Raymond Keyport, is in charge of ar- Martin, 66, of 16 Wilson Ave . Mrs. Lottie Randolph nity Hospital, Holmdel area. He was a member of and was a bridge tender for RED BANK - John M RED BANK - Mrs. Lottie He had lived in Brooklyn rangements. the First Baptist Church, Monmouth County for four Crown. 69, of 158 Manor died yesterday after a lon^ Body identified Randolph, 77, of 75 Bank St., before moving here three here. Mr. Leshkowitz was the years. Drive, died Saturday at Riv- illness at Arnold Walter Nurs- LONG BRANCH - The ing Home, Holmdel died yesterday at the Red years ago. Miss Catherine Hyer husband of the late Alice Pe- He was a member and past erview Hospital, here. body of a black male, picked Bank Convalescent Center. Mr. Caiafa was a self-em- ASBURY PARK - Miss karchik. master of the Fidelity Mason- Born in Jersey City, he was A native of Newark. Mr up about seven miles offshore Born in Prince Edward ployed guilder of furniture Catherine Hyer, 61, of 621 Se- Surviving are three-daugh- ic Lodge, here, a shop stew- a margin clerk with the New Martin had made his home here by the Coast Guard County, Va , she had lived in and art. wall Ave:, formerly of Long ters, Mrs. Wanda Boriotti of ard for Teamsters Local, 469, York Stock Exchange. here for 14 years. He was em- Friday, has been tentatively New Jersey for 45 years. He was a communicant of Branch, died at home. She Flagler Beach, Fla., Mrs.Perth Amboy, and a member He also served as chief pur- ployed as a plumber for the identified by Dr. Stanley M She was a member of Holy St. Joseph's Roman Catholic was born in Matawan and Rose McClain of Newport, of NAACP and the Sea Bright ser on the Standard Oil Lines Pamarco Co., Roselle. Becker, County Medical Ex- R.I. and Mrs. Hedwig Morgan Republican Club. in the 1950s. aminer, as Harrigan O'Neil, Sanctified Church, Montclair. Church, Keyport. was employed by Steinbach He leaves his widow, Mrs. of Oceanport, and seven He is survived by his wid- Mr. Crown was a commu- New York City. Identification Surviving are three sons, Surviving are his son, Mi- as a saleslady in the Asbury Marion Sherrow Martin; a grandchildren. ow, Mrs. Anita (Billy) White, nicant of St. James Roman was made from papers found Fred Randolph, here, Levi chael A. Caiafa, with whom Park department store. son, Raymond Martin Jr., and The John E. Day Funeral two sons, Charles Jr. and Jo- Catholic Church here. in a wallet on the body, which Randolph of East- Orange, he lived; four grandchildren She was a communicant of a brother, Robert Martin of Home, Red Bank, is in charge seph C. White, both here and Surviving are five nieces was recovered by a Coast and Cortland Randolph of El- and one great-grandchild. Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Bloomfield. of arrangements. four grandchildren and a nephew. Guard cutter. mont, NY.; a brother, Henry The Day Funeral Home, here. She is survived by a Arrangements are under Causby of Elmont, NY.; two Keyport, is in charge of ar- brother, James Hyer, here, The Flock Funeral Home, Arrangements are under the direction of the John J sisters, Mrs. Delia Green of rangements. Mrs. L. Valetutto Long Branch, is in charge of the direction of the John E. LOTTERY NUMBER one sister, Mrs Frances Cal- Ryan Home for Funerals Sat., March 29: 44301 Baltimore, Md , and Mrs. Vir- dara, Long Branch, and sev- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS arrangements. Day Funeral Home. ginia Taylor, here; two Mrs. Julia Sutton eral nieces and nephews - Mrs. Laura Claire Valet- grandchildren, and one great- HIGHLANDS - Mrs Julia The Flock Funeral Home, utto, 45, of 32 E. Highland grandchild. M. Sutton, 74, of 226 Bay Long Branch, is in charge of Ave., died Friday at home. The Childs Funeral Home, Ave., died Saturday in Mon arrangements. Born in Perth Amboy, Mrs. here, is in charge of arrange- mouth Medical Center. Long Valetutto moved here 18 YOU WILL ments. Branch John Farka years ago from Port Reading. I STORES She leaves her husband, fllflCK Born in Jersey City, Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS STOP SMOKING Mrs. William Watson Sutton lived most of her life - John Farka, 82, of 1 Cen- Lawrence Valetutto; three WEST LONG BRANCH -i here. She was the wife of the tral Ave., died Saturday in sons, Lawrence Valetutto of Mrs. Dorothy W Watson, 41. late Fred Sutton. Riverview Hospital, Red Dallas, Tex., Mark Valetutto ON APRIL 30th of 43 Golf St., died Saturday Surviving are a daughter, Bank. of Irving, Tex. and Richard in Monmouth Medical Center, Mrs. Marie Jones of East Born in Hungary. Mr. Far- Valetutto, at home; two ...and Save Money I Long Branch. Stroudsberg, Pa.; a brother. ka lived here 33 years. He daughters, Miss Ann Marie Easter She was born in Long Andrew White here; five was a retired farmer. Valetutto, at home and Mrs. Branch and was employed by grandchildren, and six great- Surviving are his widow, Denise Daniel of Irving, Tex.; You can't afford to smoke...Save all that money! I Ronan Associates, here. She grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Farka; a daugh- a brother, Robert Mosko of SmokEnders teaches you to quit calmly, comfortably was a communicant of St. Je- Posten's Funeral Home, At- ter, Mrs. Ann Dorsett, here, Hope Lawn, and two grand- and with dignity...forever free of the desire to smoki. PHOTO FINISHING rome's Catholic Church, here. lantic Highlands, is in charge and two grandchildren children. I Quit smoking WITHOUT scare tactics, will-power or The John P. Condon Funer- She is survived by her hus- of arrangements. The Posten Funeral Home. climbing the walls. band, William Watson, a Atlantic Highlands, is in al Home. Atlantic Highlands, SPECIAL daughter, Miss Deborah J. James P. Murphy charge of arrangements. is in charge of arrangements. I Truit the proven SmokEnder method that has helped I Watson, at home, her mother. tens of thousands become happy non-smokers.- MIDDLETOWN - James Mrs. Harriet A. Westervelt, TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY P. Murphy, 84, of Rt. 36, Hil- Come to a brief introductory meeting near you. It's Long Branch and a sister, ton Park, died Friday in Ivy Mrs. E.J. Summonte, here. CLEAN-UP WEEKS FREE. Please bring your cigarettes...in a few weeks House Nursing Home, here. BRING YOUR EASTER HIM The Flock Funeral Home. you won't need them anymore. Born in Toledo, Ohio, Mr. I I Long Branch, is in charge of BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH FREE Murphy lived here 35 years. LOCATION SEMINAR TO MACKS FOR DEVELOPING arrangements. He was a retired iron worker COLLECTIONS FOR CLEAN-UP WEEKS WILL BE | SESSION STARTS and a member of Local II, MADE IN ALL FIVE DISTRICTS OF THE BOROUGH, MONMOUTH COUNTY 202. Death Notices DURING THE REGULAR GARBAGE COLLECTION I I AND PRINTING ... BRITTAIN - Funerol aarvUM lor MISS Ironworkers, Bloomfield. RED BANK Frl. Frl. I Beth Brlttoln, 77. ol Cruslus Ploce. Coll* DAYS, DURING THE WEEK OF: VMCA Apr. 4 Apr. 11 Neck, who died Soturdoy. will be held ol He has no known survivors the First Boptllt Church, Grond ond Third 180 Maple Avinui 8:00 pm 7:30 pm Avet.. Atbury Pork, on Tuesdoy. April I. and lived with the John Dowd I APRIL 7th THRU APRIL 11th FREEHOLD AND SAVE! ot t o'clock. Interment will be ot Old Ten family here for 26 years. Wad. Wed. nenl Cemetary. Tennent, New Jersey on Knighti of Columbus Apr. 2 Wednesday, ot the convenience of the torn AND Apr. 9 ily Friends moy coll ot the Forry Me The Scott Funeral Home, 70 Eait Main Street 8:00 pm 7:30 on Cx126-12 or C110-12 morlol Home, 40] Third Ave.. Asbury Pork Belford, is in charge of ar- I on Tuesday from 7-4 ond at the church APRIL 14th THRU APRIL 18th MAZLET Thurs. Thuri. from 7-1. Those who wish moy send flow rangements. St. Benedict'! School Apr. 3 ers or contributions may be sent to the Apr. 10 KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Beth Brlttoln Memorial Fund. Nyock Col- (ON REGULAR GARBAGE COLLECTION DAYS). Bethany ft Hillcrtit Roadi 8:00 pm 7:30 pm lege. Nyock. New York or In core of the First Baptist Church. Asbury Park, lor Mrs. Erna Willis THE GARBAGE CONTRACTOR WILL PICK UP IMIDDLESEX COUNTY I AND PRINTED Nyock College. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Erna ANY AND ALL EXCESS RUBBISH AND TRASH EACH SOUTH AMBOY Tun. CHILD - Eleanor. M. age If, formerly ol Garden Rood. Shrewsbury On March X ot Willis, 74. of 85 Tinton Ave., HOUSEHOLDER WISHES TO DISPOSE OF. INCLUDING Solith Amboy Mem. Hoip. Apr. 1 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home Funer I 540 Bordantown Roto* 8 '.00 pm ALL GARBAGE, ASHES, WASTE, RUBBISH AND OTH- 1 al service Wednesday April 7 ol 10 am died last Tuesday at Patter- $]99 from the Adorns Memorial Home. 310 son Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- ER ORDINARY HOUSEHOLD REFUSE, INCLUDING PARLIN Mon. Mon. 12 EXPOSURE Brood SI.. Red Bonk. Friends moy coll of YMCA ft* funerol home Tues. 7-t a.m In lieu ol mouth. LEAVES, HEDGE TRIMMINGS, GARDEN WEEDS, Mar. 31 Apr. 7 ™wers. contributions may be made to the IWuhlngton Rd. acr. fr. Dupont'i 8 00 pm 7:30 pm Presbyterlon Church ot Shrewsbury Build I Mrs, Willis was born in Ger- GRASS CUTTING AND TRIMMING OF BUSHES, Ing Fund. EAST BRUNSWICK Wad. TREES, AND SHRUBS. (EXCEPTING MATERIALS THAT LAMPKtN — Henry ot 7a Evergreen Ter.. many. Her husband, John J. Shereton Inn Apr. 2 Apr. 9 Red lank, on Friday, March 21, lf7S. Lov Willis, died in 1970. ACCUMULATE A8 A RESULT OF BUILDING CON- 195 Rt. IB Eeltfaound Lin* 8:00 pm 7:30 pn ing husband of Maude; devoted brother of $2*9 Mrs. Bessie Thompson and Mrs. Elllooeth There are no known survi- STRUCTION OR ALTERATION, OR TREES, TREE 20 EXPOSURE Noel. Funerol service and Interment Wednesday 3 p.m. Burgess, vo. Friends vors. STUMPS, STONES OR INDUSTRIAL WASTE.) moy call of ChlHM FuneraFu, l Home Tuesday 8MOI 'NDER8 I •-f p.m. Arrangements are under I RUBBISH MUST BE PLACED IN RECEPTACLES THOMPSON - Game, of U Powell Ave . the direction of the John E. "THE EASY WAY TO QUIT SMOKING" Atlantic Highlands, on March 30. 1074 Day Funeral Home, Red ON CURB IN FRONT OF PREMISES. ANY LOOSE MA- SMOKENDERSOF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Loving tan of Mr. and Mrs John Thome TERIAL MUST BE SECURELY TIED IN BUNDLES NOT son. devoted brother of MIcMn. Mitchell, Bank. 407 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick.N.J. 08816 $fllACK DRUG STORES Matthew. Sulonne. Janet. Morsho. Two. and Elsie Joan Thompson. Laving grand TO EXCEED 2 FEET SQUARE. ton of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Sr 201 / 254 0100 ond Mrs. Lulu (eels. Funerol service 203. In Mtmorlom ~ In loving memory o( Robert F. LenttoM. MARY SABIK, t n r i o n u t l mlntrl 1 ot SHREWSBURY PLAZA Thursday ol 7 p.m. at SI Poul_s tapllsl c «J1. c2 jr. !L . .,l'"i , » ; . " 5!' •••'•••"" "f wriwi Church. Atlantic Hlghlonds with Rev. Hen oho dirt March 31. l»7< Thli Is vour first anniversary In hfovtn. You re still In our BOROUGH CLERK I _ _ ry Dovld orllclotlng. Inftrnwnt Sofyrdoy mmmmm B (Wfard. N.C. Friends may coll at Childs hearts. Your friend. Gory Cuchta ond ^^^_ ^^^ aBj^sjfc ©SmokEndariJnc. O||65 197^^ Rte. 35 — Shrewsbury Funeral Horn*, Wednesday. J-f p.m. Family. ^••••1 CLIPS. SAVE •HI SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1975 f*he Hazlet votes $463,000 cut of defeated school budget HAZLEHAZI.RTT - 1Meetin1 ._ g i.n spe V—' Committeeman Joseph J state Commissioner of Educa- pals, thereby saving $288,000 Other budget cuts recom- hurt the educational process tal township tax rate has oil section Friday night, the program. DeVirgilio cast the only nega- tion. in salaries and fringe ben- mended by the committee if the committee's recommen- been estimated at $5 33. an in- Township Committee voted 4- Mrs. Janet Kay, president tive vote, saying that the re- With the cut, the committee efits. were $100,000 for research dations are followed. crease of 15 cents over last 1 to authorize a 9463,000 cut in of the Board of Education, duction shouldn't have been also termed the cut "ex- recommended elimination of Earlier this month the and development, M0.000 for The new budget total, he year. the $8.9 million school budget more than (250,000 and will cessive" and said the board elementary teaching jobs and board itself had formulated central administration, $20,000 added, will reflect a nine cent Herbert J. Kupfer, finance defeated by voters March 11 ' hurt the system's educational will appeal the action to the all administrative vice princi- plans to lay off six teachers, for"the purchase of two school increase per $100 assessed chairman, said a breakdown three secretaries and four buses and $15,000 in mainte- valuation in the tax rate for of the new tax rate is not yet custodial workers to offset an nance costs. school purposes compared to available. He said Jhe tax in- unexpected drop of $50,630 in Mayor Stephen J. Filardi 27 cents under the previous crease will mean a »30a year state aid. That staff reduction said the majority of com- total. increase for the resident own- was expected to save $21,000 mittee feels the cuts won't With the budget cut the to- ing a $20,000 home
SPRUCING UP FOR PATRIOT'S DAY - John Day observance planned for April 19. Rejuvenation Mortensen and Ralph DiNaples paint the Little Sil- of the station Is part of the borough's Bicentennial ver railroad station in preparation for a Patriot's Committee program. Little Silver station painted
MTTLE SILVER - Ap- side. proximately 15 volunteers The station will be the THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AN painted the railroad station scene of ceremonies on April Saturday to ready it for Patri- 19, featuring the Ft. Mon- ot's Day on April 19 mouth band, local organiza- OPEN DISCUSSION The rejuvenation of the 1890 tions, color guards, antique on depot \s the first project of cars, a Revolutionary War ri- the Bicentennial Committee, der, and children dressed as and includes interior and ex- Lennilenape Indians riding terior painting, sandblasting, horeses bareback. A flatbed COLLECTIVE BARGAINING installation of two colonial truck will serve as a stage for lights, telephone booth reloca- ceremonies conducted by Mayor Charles F. Rell. to be held at tion, landscaping and new "Little Silver" signs. Other improvements The Molly Pitcher Inn The new signs will be planned by the Bicentennial mounted Saturday. committee are: new entrace TUESDAY APRIL 1 at 8:00 P.M. The project is being super- signs at the borough's bor- vised by Frederick H. Ernest, ders; developing of the 15.3- permanent improvements acre Storck property into a chairman of the Bicentennial park; painting of fire hydr- Mr. J. Pawlowski, hospital administrator of RVH, has been Committee, which is headed ants in red, white, and blue, invited to sit on the panel. Other members of the panel will by John Van Wagner. En- complete restoration of the include officers of NJSNA and the local unit of RVH larged pictures of the station Post Office Museum; con- introducing CHARLIE'S exciting at the turn of the century and version of lighting to colonial the first railroad timetable of type on main thoroughfares; new beauty care and makeup JNESO BOARD MEETING OPEN TO 1877 have been donated by installation of three colonial ... and with a $5 purchase ALL RNS 7-8 P.M. Daniel Dorn, borough resi- lanterns at Borough Hall; dent, and will be displayed in- construction of a gazebo; im- receive a 13.50 "Charlie-Flask" provement of Willow Park, and improvements at the Riv- perfume spray for just $3 erview Ave. Recreation Area.
FEEL THE 'CHARLIE' DIF- Session set FERENCE Skin Conditioning to plan event Tonic for normal to dry skin, 8 OZ. 4.50 for Sterner Superior Cleansing Lotion for DEAL — A planning meet- normal to dry skin, 8 oz. 4.50 ing is scheduled for tomorrow for the Monmouth Council Skin Balancing Tonic for normal Boy Scouts dinner-dance hon- to oily skin, 8 oz. 4.50 oring E. Donald Sterner. Mr. Sterner will receive the Council's Distinguished Citi- More Moisture Moisturizer for zen Award-at the dinner- every type skin, 4 oz. 5.00 dance, scheduled for May 16 in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Superior Cleansing Bar for Former Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph normal to oily skin, 6 oz. 3.50 C. Irwin and retired N.J. Su- preme Court Justice Haydn SEE THE 'CHARLIE' DIFFER- Proctor, the dinner chairmen, ENCE in Fresh New Makeup: will meet with the executive Fresh New Makeup in peach, center board of the Monmouth Coun- beige rosy, beige light, beige cil at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in I". 35, EATONTOWN CIRCLE the Deal Golf and Country medium or tan, 2 oz. 4.50 Club. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mr. Sterner resigned in No- Real Live Blush in pure cream vember as chairman of the rose, coral, silverfrost pink, Monmouth County Planning Sponsored By Board. coral, goldfrost brown, red, 3.50 He had been a board mem- LIVE • ROSE ber since 1950. His public ser- Extra-Extra Shine Lipstick in vice record began more than matte earth, henna, shiny bare, ENTERTAINMENT a half-century ago, in 1923, red, .08 oz. 3.00 'Charlie-Flask' * LOCK, STOCK & BARREL AGENCY when he became a member of formerly of the, the Belmar Board of Educa- perfume spray * AFTERMATH tion. He has served as a Extra-Extra Shine Llpgloss in in a soft blue pouch. * MARIO & THE FLIPS Minn.,0,0 f • QESIDERIO member of the state assem- mocha, cleark, pink, red. 3.50 A 13.50 value for * RYTHM OF LIFE Vikings bly and state senate, and is a |ust 3.00 * THE VIX former state highway com- Lashlest Mascara with twin OLDS missioner. He also has been with your purchases of 5.00 or president of the Belmar brush action in blue, soft black, more from the Charlie collection Chamber of Commerce. brown, plum, sienna, black, 5 See It! Hear It! oz. 3.00 on on Car knocks down Rumson mailboxes SMELL THE 'CHARLIE' DIF- FERENCE in a concentrated Futurevision WRLB-FM RUMSON - Police here Stereo 105 are seeking the driver of a Fragrance: Chanel 12 car that knocked over more 10 a.m. to S p.m. From S P.M. Friday Cologne Spray, 3.75, 6.75,9.00 Lauren than a dozen mailboxes in the Cologne 5.50, 6.75, 9.00,14.50 western section of the Perfume Spray, 9.00 Donations borough Friday and Saturday Freedman nights. Perfume in a Pot, 4.75 Can be called In Perfume Oil, 6.75 March of 542-9100 Police Captain James K. or brought to the Telerama Shea said that mailboxes on Dimes In parson and presented Buttonwood Lane, Riverside Mon. County on camera. Ave. and Wardell Ave. were For Information Call damaged in what he theorized MARCH OF DIMES AT 747-5134 Steinbach Poster Child. was a deliberate joyride over lawns to knock down the phone-shop toll-free 800-392-6890 mailboxes. (asbury park area only 774-4747) Capt. Shea asked that per- sons with further knowledge of the incidents notify the Rumson police. AS8UWBWCfiEDB*K0PENWH)8FnTO9PM BRCK TOWN CPB4 Q»*y TO 930, SWTO530 SUN NOCN-50C • WYWWW OrtN MON TVflJ Sff TO WO The Daily Register Shelton: Ugly American erected, and with minimal in- By JACK ANDERSON in inn illinium mum bassy along with its com- Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register convenience to the Sheltons. Wllk LES WHITTEN ponent elements is extremely dubious and in many cases al- Until this alternative has ARTHUR Z KAMIN WASHINGTON been thoroughly explored, WASHINGTON - A few most impossible. It has ex- President and Editor days ago, we nominated posed U.S. embassy personnel your new proposal to rent the Turner B. Shelton, the Ameri- SCENE to sun, heat, dust and high La Cuesta country club . . . cannot be consid- Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor can ambassador to Nica- winds and obviously this situ- ragua, as the worst in the in,mill I I il ation cannot be allowed to ered." U.S. diplomatic service. continue." Meyer also pointed out that { MONDAY. MARCH 31. 1975 We described him as one of ciate, Joe Spear, telephoned His own spacious, air-condi- the State Department was the last survivors of the Ugly him in Managua to seek his tioned residence, of course, proceeding as fast as possible American era, living in splen- comments. The ambassador stood virtually empty. Yet to obtain prefabricated build- 'Step right up folks — there's still time to get aboard/ dor in an enormous hilltop cordially denied everything. Shelton declared he was going, ANDERSON ings. "I find your reference to mansion with 20 sunrooms Then his wife grabbed the to lease the La Cuesta coun- delays and unfulfilled promis- and huge verandas. He has phone and told us off in less try club as a temporary office es ... puzzling," retorted refused to move in, we wrote, cordial language. building. gasted at Shelton's gall. With- Meyer. until the verandas were Since we had carefully pin- "In this way," he cabled, in 24 hours, a reply was Professional diplomats tell glassed in, the windows ned down the facts, however, "we can to some degree alle- drafted by Assistant Secre- us the Meyer cable con- sealed and the building air- we stuck to our story. Now viate the strain presently tary Charles Meyer and ap- stituted as sizzling a censure conditioned congressmen and diplomats existing on embassy person- proved by Deputy Under- as has ever crossed the diplo- When an earthquake later are calling us to defend Shel- nel." He also demanded more secretary William Macomber. matic wires. This was the re- buke which Shelton denied he leveled the capitol city of ton. We are obliged, there- help be sent down, including "I have made a careful re- ever received. Managua, we reported the fore, to publish some of our secretaries and a "bilingual view of all aspects of the situ- He was also damned with great mansion was one of the evidence. assistant." This request pre- ation," cabled Meyer, "espe- faint praise. Had he done a few buildings left intact. It Shelton insisted he had not sumably stemmed from his cially because of your con- competent job after the dis- was desperately needed for a been reprimanded by theown lack of fluency in Span- tention that support from aster, he almost surely would casualty hospital. Yet the of- State Department. In fact, he ish. here has been deficient... fer was never made. invited his own reprimand. He wanted "prefabricated have been cited for the Stale "Your comments regarding Department's heroism award. We told of his wife's con- On Jan. 18, 1973, he fired off housing" and seven "air-con- the harsh conditions of sun, Instead, a less prestigious cern for a pet cat and lack of an incredible cable to the ditioned carryalls" to replace heat, dust and humidity, award for valor was present- concern for subordinates. She home office, intended for offi- the embassy's damaged ve- which embassy personnel ed to the entire embassy. refused to let the embassy cial eyes only. hicles, he added. n have been experiencing from Shelton got essentially the staff, dispossessed by the de- "The Department, he "I wish to empahsize in the working in the open and in same form letter as his Nica- struction, work inside the fumed, "is fully aware the strongest possible terms," de- tents, confirm reports coming raguan chauffeur. residence. They had to set up earthquake which struck clared Shelton, "that three offices on the lawn, under Managua in the early morn- weeks after the earthquake, to us for some days and from Ambassador Shelton, who tents and awanings. Slit- ing of December 23, 1972, de- which almost destroyed Man- many sources. bragged of his close relation- trench latrines were dug for stroyed almost all of the of- agua, the embassy and all its "This leads me to the ob- ship with Richard Nixon, per- Nicaraguan employes who fice space in the city, in- elements still finds itself in vious, namely that a prt of haps was stung hardest when weren't permitted to use the cluding the American em- much the same condition as the spacious ground-floor embassy employes received indoor toilets. bassy, chancery and more the day after the earth- rooms of the residence could personal letters of apprecia- For such actions, we wrote, than 50,000 residences. quake." be adapted to provide all the tion from the former Presi- Shelton was rebuked by the "As a consequence, the con- Inside the State Depart- office space required until the dent. Shelton waited in vain State Department. Our asso- tinued operation of the em- ment, officials were flabber- temporary chancery is for his. Adventures of Nick and Nora By JIM BISHOP M rr irillii nil in Illli a million beers. The only time your greasy neck." he declined a drink was when Last Christmas, Nick Perhaps you know Nora THE he misunderstood the ques- bought Nora a charcoal grill. and Nick. If you do, then you tion. She looked it over, studied the also know where Dorchester Nora was a nag. Not the time payment book, and kis- runs into East Broadway, the REPORTER whimpering, whiny, weepy fe- sed him. "The first warm clotheslines, the aging flats, male. She could close a dis- day," Nora said, "I'll go out the corner saloons, the sor- miimmimimmimimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiii agreement with a flying plat- in the back and cook you the rowful bookies who look as the gleaming kitchen floor. ter of fish. It was whispered damndest steak you ever though they had just been He flings his mackinaw on a behind hands in hallways that tasted." taken, the Irish morticians chair and glances in the re- she had flattened Nick with a She did. Boston had an un- who smile as though every fu- frigerator for two assurances roundhouse right which could seasonably warm day a few neral was a resurrection; the — that the light still works be seen coming all the way weeks ago. It was the day she snippy little kids with runny and a bottle of Haffenreffer from the Berkshires. Gippo figured, above and had decided to thaw the ice Middle East disappointment noses. beer is cold. They needled each other, beyond the call of duty and out of the refrigerator. She The collapse of Secretary of Egypt seem remote at this point, it These are the Southies of Nick's old man used to own but they loved each other too. could result in sudden death. unscrewed the bulb inside and State Henry Kissingers shuttle di- doesn't follow that Secretary Kissin- Boston, the most independent a New England trucking busi- None of the guys at the sa- Between these training shoved a huge basting pan on group in the United States. the upper shelf. plomacy in the Middle East is a dis- ger, once he has licked his wounds, ness and he had a fit when he loon ever saw Nick take a events, there were long peri- Their men are unashamed to heard of Nick's romance with slow second glance at a re- ods of affection and respect. Then she went into the appointment which Americans must should abandon his que^t for peace. work with their hands. You "the Irish." She was beneath ceding figure. For him, and When it palled, the naughty yard, started the charcoal share with the people of Israel and It does mean that he might now bet- might call them hard hats — his station. The Shanahans his hot Italian temper, it was names the Irish and the Ital- fire going, and set huge po- Egypt. This failure of a step-by-step ter direct his energies toward an un- they have hard heads too. heard about it and warned Nora or nobody. As for Nora, ians call each other chipped tatoes in it. Nick and the kids approach to peace evidently will derstanding with the Soviet Union so They are coldly polite to Nora that, if she married all Nick had to do was smile the kitchen walls. It had no laughed and smelled the strangers, but think nothing lead to another conference at Gen- that the two powers could bring con- "that wop," they would boy- and she turned on like a traumatic effect on Veronica, smoke. Sometime later, Nora of flattening a friend. cott the wedding and drop a Christmas tree at the White Sean and Timmie because asked Nick to go inside and eva, where all of the concerned par- structive influence to bear at Gen- Nora Shanahan DeMarco is hand grenade in the bride- House. "My man," she would they thought that all families see if there was too much ties would sit down with the co- eva. stout and pleasant and lives groom's'hat. say, "is hot stuff," whatever lived like this. They were the melting ice in the basting chairmen, the United States and the If they could agree on a settle- on the second floor of a two- South Boston is like that. that means. only youngsters who could do pan. Soviet Union. ment consistent with resolutions of story house which took a nine Pride of ethnics and national They were always a step their homework with their fin- The water had reached the count from too many north- ahead of the landlord, who gers in their ears. If there were another failure in the Security Council of the United origin are so important that empty electrical socket. Nick easters. All day long she every man can trace his fore- lived downstairs. He was Gip- Nick said many times that was a long time getting back. Nations and stand ready to guaran- Geneva, where Israel would find it- scrubs her house, washes bears to a king. Merely coun- po McManus, and when the he believed Nora would lose He stood on the top step of self friendless except for the United tee it in collaboration with other clothes and is the dictatorial ting the descendants of Brian arguments became loud up- her temper someday and kill the stoop, skin snow white, States, the stage would be set for yet powers, there might yet be hope for boss of Veronica, 12, Sean, 10, Bom leads to the conclusion stairs he hammered the ceil- him. She had a standard re- the body as rigid as a West another round of war in the Middle peace rather than another dangerous and Timmie, 6. that the king never got out of ing with a broom. If that sponse: "I've broken a few Point cadet. Then at dark of day His didn't stop it, he sat to listen. East. That would bring the two su- military showdown. bed. commandments and I'm "Nora," he whispered, Majesty troops in, shaking For his part, Nick was sat- The thought of going up the bein^ punished for it, but I "you're a regular Alfred per-powers into potentially catastro- Secretary Kissinger may well be the snow from his galoshes on isfied with three children and steps to stop the battle was, wouldn't dirty my hands on Hitchcock." phic confrontation. exhausted and discouraged after There is little to be gained at shuttling fruitlessly between the Is- this juncture in trying to assess raelis and the Egyptians since blame for the failure of the Kissin- March 5. Now that he is back in ger peace mission. It should be •Washington, he should stay put long New blow for Women's Lib remembered that there was little rea- ienough not only to reassess with By JAMES J. K1LPATRICK """' ' ' '"""•' • stitution." To those who dis- ^President Ford the American posi- Idaho law that discriminated son to anticipate success in the first approve, the process is known place, given the intransigence of all tion in the Middle East, but also to The Supreme Court struck against women in the settle- as "judge-made legislation" ment of certain estates. devote some attention to other inter- a blow the other day for a CONSERVATIVE the parties in the continuing crisis or "judicial usurpation." In Here and there, to be sure, in the Mideast. national problems — in Indochina, young widower, and in the either event, the changes are process struck a blow for VIEW the court has been hanging Although chances of an early re- Cyprus, Portugal — in which this taking place with remarkable back. In cases from Roches- women's liberation. The opin- speed. sumption of talks between Israel and country has a continuing interest. ter and Philadelphia, the ion fits neatly into a rapidly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiim The court's decision of developing pattern of changes court refused to act upon the March 19 had to do with Step- exclusion of women from the in the law as to sexual dis- New interpretations of the hen C. Wiesenfeld and Paul crimination. Junior Chamber of Com- "equal protection" and "due Polatschek. They were mar- merce. It refused to review a While the proposed Equal Monmouth Arts Council support process" clauses are achiev- ried on November 5, 1970. On Utah Supreme Court decision Rights Amendment lang- KILPATR1CK ing some of the objects the June 5,1972, she died in child- upholding a presumption in Monmouth County's $3(1,Him The council president also said uishes, waiting upon the rati- amendment itself presumably birth, leaving an infant son. the Social Security Adminis- favor of women in child cus- grant,to the Monmouth Arts Council Mr. Grant had been offered the fication of four (or six) more would achieve. As a schoolteacher before and tration has been estimated at tody situations. It also re- same sort of agreement and had states, the Supreme Court has in support of its cultural programs To those who approve of after her marriage, Paula only $20 million a year. As a fused to hear an Indiana case been busily adapting the pur- became an issue at the Board of turned it down because he feared it these trends in jurisprudence, had paid maximum Social matter of law, the case has involving women (but not poses of the pending amend- Freeholders budget hearing after a would lose money. He also told the the process is known as "in- Security taxes. Stephen's in- considerable significance. men) who frequent "houses of ment to specific situations. terpreting a living Con- come was much smaller. Red Bank theater owner registered a freeholders the county grant is only Brennan's denunciation of dis- ill fame." The court has de- a small portion of what is needed to With his wife's death, Wie- crimination by reason of sex clined to hear a North Caro- protest. Edward Grant, the theater senfeld applied for Social was just about wholesale. operate the center. Income from the lina case involving massage owner, charged that the county was Security survivors' benefits With only an occasional parlors. It has been sitting subsidizing with public funds an Music Makers lease is another fac- for himself and his son. The step backward or sideways, since last September, without agency that operates in direct com- tor which enables the program to benefits were approved for the court has been moving acting, upon a petition from the infant, but not for the fa- petition with his business. survive, he said. steadily in this direction. Ear- Georgia that directly chal- ther. Under Section 402(g) of lier this term, to the dismay lenges the business of ali- The arts council sponsors pro- The argument over the leasing the law, such benefits were of Justice Rehnquist, the mony for women only. grams staged in the Monmouth Arts available only to widows, but court ruled that women may becomes an interesjing one, but Even so, the trend is un- Center, formerly the Carlton The- not to widowers. If he had not be systematically ex- without taking sides on that issue, been a woman, he would have mistakably clear. Unless the atre, in Red Bank. It also has a leas- cluded from juries; the un- we are happy to see that the county received the same amount as settling effect, as Rehnquist states or the federal govern- ing agreement with Music Makers has moved to continue the grant. We his son as long as he was not observed, was to overturn an ment can come up with com- pelling reasons to justify se- Theatres for the showing of films at would hope that it may see fit in the working. opposite ruling just 14 years xual discrimination, such dis- the center. In an opinion by Justice ago. The court also has de- early future to make a larger appro- crimination cannot survive. Brennan, the court found thai manded equal perquisites for Mr. Grant maintained that the priation. And the court is finding these this part of the act is "enti- men and women in the armed council was mishandling profits it reasons less compelling all The Monmouth Arts Council is rely irrational" and "makes services. It has voided an made from the center. He asked that the time. doing an outstanding job of bringing no sense." The effect was to the leasing agreement be in- discriminate not only against top cultural programs to this area. vestigated before the county re- Stephen but against Paula As pointed out by Mr. Kuskin at the leased the $30,000 appropriation. also: "She not only failed to freeholders' hearing, these pro- receive for her family the Today in history Harold A. Kuskin, president of By The Associated PTK> - u n...j_ . *\ grams are offered for the benefit of same protection which a sim- By The Associated Press seph Haydn, was born'in the arts council/defended the appro- ilarly situated male worker all groups, including students and Austria. priation and his group's functions. would have received, but she Today Is Monday, the (Oth senior citizens. And there is no ques- In 1889, the Eiffel Tower The council, he told the freeholders, also was deprived of a portion day of 1J75. There are 275was opened in Paris. tion that, in order to continue oper- of her own earnings in order days left in the year. is not concerned with whether Music In 1917, the United Staies to contribute to the fund out ating, it must have public fund sup- Today's highlight in his- took possession of the Ameri- Makers makes a profit from the of which benefits would be tory: port. can Virgin Islands after their lease agreement, a factor on which paid to others." On this day in 1854, the first purchase from Denmark. Mr. Grant had expressed concern. In the interest of all who benefit As a practical matter, the treaty between the United In 1949, Newfoundland be- Under the contract, he said, the from the council's activity, we're Wiesenfeld decision may not States and Japan was signed, came Canada's tenth prov- opening two Japanese ports council may pre-empt the showing of glad the freeholders didn't let the amount to much. Only a small ince, following a plebiscite. to trade with the outside films by Music Makers for its own problem about leasing for movies number of fathers are sim- In 1953, Dag Hammarskjold ilarly situated, and the cost to world. productions. change their position of support. 'Whose side are you on?' of Sweden was elected United In 1732, the composer, Jo- Nations Secretary-General. SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. MARCH 31,1975 The Doily Register 7 GOP councilman seeks mayor nod UNION BEACH - Coun- seats are held by Mr Warren Mr Warren says he has the Scott, and "Mrs Rita M Gra-eight possible candidates are cilman George J Warren, one and fellow Republican Walter backing of the Republican ham, won the Republican being.screened," but declined of two Republicans on the R Scott club here nominations for two council to name them KatS, only to lose the election Mr Scott hasn't decided if Borough Council, has an- "There won't be any pn 1 nounced that he will seek the Mayor Fred Varlese, has man fights in June or any- in November in will sock reelection GOP mayoralty nomination in received the endorsement of thing like that, this time." he Mr Warren added. "By Even if the Republicans the June 3 primary the Democratic Club for thai notes mill April we'll have a deci- manage to win the mayoralty party's nomination Mr Var- Following a bitter parly thin on wtin will be running and both council seats, the The mayoralty seat, a four- lese was elected mayor by struggle last year, Mrs Joan with me Democrats vuii still hold a ••• year term, will be filled in the council last December, E Scott, wife of Councilman lie layt thai "seven or lo-3 majority an council November along with two following the resignation of council seats. The council Alfred T. Hennessy Jr., and is serving-out the remainder of Mr. Hennessy's term, which Two sent expires in November. to prison for robbery FREEHOLD — Two men convicted of an armed rob- • .. bery of an employe of Crystal THRIF Motor Lodge. Hi 35, Eaton- Ptioto by RoMrl Kllmowlci town, were imprisoned by Su- CRASH SITE — This was the scene atter a freight train struck an automo- tive parts delivery truck at the Hubbs Lane railroad crossing in Holmdel. perior Court Judge Thomas No one was seriously hurt. L Yaccarino. Walter Jackson, 25. of 114 Peach St., New Shrewsbury, and Stanley Johnson, 22, of Maxwell Road, Eatontown, Driver is slightly injured were convicted by a jury of robbing William J Troeber, an employe of Crystal Motor THRIFT in crash of van and train Lodge, Eatontown, of $282.65 HOLMDEL - A South \m at knifepoint Nov. 3. ery truck owned by Matty's truck was demolished, police Jackson was sentenced to a DRUG boy man escaped serious in- Auto Parts, Matawan. He told said. jury Thursday afternoon total of seven to 10 years in police he was on his way to The driver was taken to state prison and Johnson was (ieorge J. Warren FOR ALL YOUR when (he delivery van he was making a delivery to an auto Bayshore Community Hospi- driving allegedly stalled at sentenced to a reformatory body shop in the area when tal by the Hazlet First Aid term having a 10-year max- the Hubbs Lane railroad the vehicle allegedly stalled EASTER Squad and was treated and imum term. crossing and was struck by a on the railroad tracks. Belford man released. No other injuries Joseph La Mum Jr., 23, of 6 freight train. were reported. PHOTOFINISHING Police' said the truck spun Herbert Drive, Manalapan, Patrolman William Roman convicted of robbing Thomas pleads guilty The driver, Gregory J. Bur- around and rolled over on its is in charge of the in- Barton, an employe of Town FREEHOLD - A 21 year- kard, 18, was driving a deliv- side after being struck. The vestigation. Sunoco Service Station, Holm- old Belford man, who pleaded del, of $137.38 at knifepoint guilty to a charge of open Oct. 31, was sentenced to a lewdness and debauching the reformatory term having a morals of a minor, was sen- Man enters innocent plea 10-year maximum term tenced to a term not to ex- Larry McCue, 22, of 5 Her- ceed three years in the Rah- • bert Drive, Manalapan, who way Diagnostic Center. in welfare voucher forging admitted aiding and abetting Philip J. Brady of 15 Leon- LaMura, was sentencedto364 , ardville Road, Belford, has FREEHOLD - A 33-year- county welfare board Aug. 1 arms purchase application days in the county jail. Of pleaded guilty Nov. 13 to a old New Shrewsbury man has and Sept. 3. July 17 in Long Branch by al- this he is to serve six months charge of open lewdness and pleaded innocent to two McDonald was among those legedly answering no to a with the balance suspended. debauching the morals of a counts of forging public assis- arraigned before Superior question if he had ever been He also was placed on two five-year-old girl Sept 2 in tance vouchers by allegedly Court Judge M. Raymond convicted of a crime or dis- years' probation. Middletown. changing the amounts (rum McGowan. orderly persons whereas he $42 to $142. William H. Woods, 27, of 399 had been convicted of car- Benjamin McDonald of 36 Spring St., Long Branch, rying a concealed weapon and Garden Place denied that he pleaded innocent by mail to a aiding and abetting in a larce- School tab slice forged the vouchers from the charge of falsifying a, fire- ny Barbara Bottiglieri, 34, of 103 Perry St., Keyport, denied to be appealed smashing two windows of Marlboro escapee Davis Locksmith Shop, Rt. 35, MANALAPAN - The Ma- cut was not known Keyport, July 23. nalapan-Englishtown Region- Mayor James A Flanagan John Popailo, 44, and Vic- al Board of Education will ap- said some of the eliminated gets six months torio J. Popailo, 41, both of 40 peal a $110,000 cut in it's de- items include $15,000 for a Cherry Tree Farm Road, feated $6.7 million budget new assistant superintendent; FREEHOLD - An inmate maranos Bar. 609 Broadway, Middletown; Dennis J. Po- made by the governing bodies $5,200 for a new clerk in the of the Marlboro unit, Kahway Long Branch, and attempting pailo. 22, of 60 Monmouth here and in Englishtown. guidance office, and one of *.« State Prison Farm, who ad- to obtain the money under Ave., and Kenneth J. P«pailo, The appeal will be made to three custodial positions mitted escaping from the in- false pretenses Nov. 18, was 21, of 184 Port Monmouth the state commissioner of budgeted at $5,200. . stitution, was sentenced to .six sentenced to 13ft days in the Road, both Port Monmouth, education The announcement months in the county jail county jail and credited for denied committing an assault of appeal was made by An- IN CONCERT 131) days served. and battery upon Middletown thony Morelli, board presi- HOLMDEL - The Holmdel Robert L, Sigler admitted Patricia Lowther, 21, of Patrolmen Irvin B. Beaver dent School Music Association witl that he escaped from the unit Daytona, Fla , who admitted Jr. and Leonard J. Moon Aug. As the budget now stands, present a performance of the at the Marlboro Psychiatric BORDERLESS obtaining a chain saw valued 29 in Middletown. John Po- the local school tax rate here Monmouth Symphony Orches- Hospital Sept. 2. He was at $360 under false pretenses pailo additionally denied es- will be $2.70 per $100 of as- tra in concert with the com- serving a sentence at the unit from Rentcor, Hazlet, July 9 caping from the patrolman sessed valuation, up 18 cents. bined choruses of Wall Town- for armed robbery, said the and failing to return it, was that same day. With the budget cut, the in- ship High School and Mala indictment. given a suspended 364-day James Nesbitt, 28, of Long crease would be 10 cents. wan Regional High School, County Court Judge Donald county jail sentence, one-year Branch, denied issuing a The school rate in English- April 8 at 8 p.m. in the Holm- ft P. Cunningham imposed the probation, fined $150 and or- worthless check for $600 to town now is $1.94 per $100 of del High School auditorium. sentence. dered to make restitution of North End Motel, Long assessed valuation. The rate There is a nominal admission Charles Ruthman, 24, of 1300. Branch, July 6. reduction due to the proposed charge. Matawan Terrace Apart- Lawrence Yurick, 24, of Paul E. Galati, 24. of Old ments, Cliffwood, who admit- Elizabeth, convicted of re- Rridge denied possessing ted possessing heroin, man ceiving stolen property, arti- marijuana, amphetamine and Pool owners! juana and methadone Nov 17. cles valued at more than $500 phencyclidine June 8 in Ma- 1972, in Matawan Township, belonging to Leo J. Scully, 410 nalapan. was fined $150. Tennent Road, Morganville. Robert W. Deutsch, 26, of Joseph Lewis of New York Sept. 18 in Highlands, was Elizabeth denied possessing City, who admitted issuing a sentenced to 90 days in the phenobarbital Oct. 16, 1972, in forged check for $62 to-Cam- county jail. Matawan Township DRY WKI CHLORINE Buy your season's supply of HTH' Dry Chlorine now — get cash refunds!
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Already nostalgic about leaving Rumson for Fred- ericksburg, Va., retiring organist Marie Heliker thinks 'Nowhere is as pretty as Rumson.1
By LINDA ELLIS er's cottage throughout those years and before "At the height of the Depression when I was that in other cottages on other Rumson home- teaching in Bergen County, I wasn't paid one Marie and Raymond Heliker plan a May Day steads. whole year," the musician reminisced. "I decided parade. "There will be a lawn service that comes in to come home here. Sea Bright didn't pay much, It will feature a large truck and a host of now," his wife said, "to take care of the grounds but they met a payroll!" friends waving farewell as the Helikers leave the and so on. It's the way most of the area is han- In 1927 she married Raymond Heliker. They area they've lived in all their lives. dling it now." have two daughters. A son made medical history, When the loaded van pulls out of the van Vech- Former gardener's cottages and carriage houses his mother said, by living to the age of 29 with cys- ten estate in Shrewsbury Drive in Rumson, two are much in vogue on the real estate market now tic fibrosis. Their younger daughter, Elizabeth long-standing traditions are pulling away with and they command high prices that go with the Healey, lives in Missoula, Mont. There are seven them territory: the scope of a landscaped enclave. grandchildren. One'is the gradual shift toward congregational Going to Virginia "Nowhere is as pretty as Rumson," Mrs. Heli- participation in the liturgical music tradition of There is a house, newly-built, waiting for the ker said, already nostalgic before they give Fred- the Roman Catholic Church. The other is a fast- Helikers on their daughter Margaret's three acres ricksburg a chance. "But Ray has plans to work disappearing fixture on large estates: the resident in Frederlcksburg, Va. In it will be Mrs. Heliker's on our daughter's land. He'll always garden." groundskeeper tuned-up organ, transplanted from Rumson, and And she'll always play. Marie Devereaux Heliker began playing the selected specimens of her husband's prize dahlias. Singing family organ at Holy Cross Church 55 years ago. Mrs. Heliker retired six years ago as an ele- "We've been a great family for singing ses- She's been pushing the pedals there ever since. In mentary school teacher, all but 7 of those 41 years sions, show music and so on. My father was Irish, 1920, she agreed to step in and step on the controls in Sea Bright's grade school. so I started early with family songfests." when the church had an emergency situation. The Marie Devereaux grew up across the river in Commenting on the elimination of the Latin church' subsidized her lessons and Mrs. Heliker Sea Bright and used to walk across the old Sea Mass four years ago and the introduction of congre- was soon part of the staff. Bright-Rumson bridge — the one which had its gational singing, Mrs. Heliker said the practice is Her format there remained the same until ap- footings further south than the present one — in a bit behind the theory. proximately four years ago, when the Latin Mass all kinds of weather to take organ lessons or play '"i don't think Catholic congregations sing as became optional. for a church function. loudly as the Protestants . . . We're just not used "With that change, the music changed," Mrs. "Once I began playing regularly," she recalls, to it," she said with a grin. Heliker said. "There is congregational participa- "the church had lessons for me from'j. Stanley "As for me, I have more nerve than talent on tion, they sing." Farrah, organist and choir director at St. George's the organ," the Sea Bright native insisted. "I play When the Helikers take a last look at the pat- (Episcopal) Church," Mrs Heliker said. a good hymn. At least I don't hit wrong notes." terned grounds of the van Vechten's acres, Ray- "You'd sometimes wait long times for that There was a PS. on the latest letter from mond Heliker can take his parting from the bridge," she recalled with a shiver. "It had to be their daughter in Fredericksburg: "Our church, ItafktM iun KM clipped plantings and early spring flowers with a cranked by hand then." Mom, needs a new organist," Margaret penned op- VETERAN ORGANIST — Marie Heliker will bid a lond paternal eye He nurtured everything growing on When she went away to Montclair State Col- timistically. farewell to the Holy Cross Church organ in Rumson on May 1 the estate for 18 years as gardener/groundskeeper. lege she'd come home to play at church on week- "I'll help out, but not a lot," Marie Heliker She has been playing there lor 55 years and cites most no- He and his wife and children lived in the garden- ends and for vacations. concluded firmly. tably the past four, during which time the emphasis has been on congregational singrng ol hymns in English and away from the Latin Mass Engagements announced Mine-Quay Page-Germaine BEAVER, Pa. - The en- < MARLBORO - The en- gagement of Miss Judith gagement of Miss Valerie Ague Quay to Mark Arnold Jean Germaine to Douglas Mine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Page, son of Matthew John Wesley Mine, 9 Robin Page, 184 Hudson Ave., Red Road, Rumson, N.J., is an- Bank, and the late Mrs. Page, nounced by her parents, Mr. is announced by her parents, Miss CiaicialU Miss Q«ay and Mrs. George Stewart Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ger- Miss Germainr Miss Labrecque Quay 2nd, here. An August maine. A September wedding wedding is planned. is planned. Dunnells-Cianciulli Miss Quay, an alumna of Miss Germaine attended Woolley-Labrecque HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. awarded a BS degree in in- Governor Livingston Regional Middletown Township High LITTLE SILVER - The ecque, 410 Rumson Road, Pat Cianciulli, 99 Hazlet Aviv, dustrial arts' from Morehead High School, Berkeley Miss Oussel Miss Hall School and plans to attend the engagement of Miss Susan here. announce the engagement of (Ky.) State College, are Heights, N.J., expects to be Bryman School, East Brunsw- Elizabeth Labrecque, to How- their daughter, Miss Patti teachers at Raritan High graduated in June from Alleg- Struble-Ousset Verbosh-Hall ick. ard H. Woolley Jr., president Mr. and Mrs. Woolley, Marie Cianciulli, to Richard School here. heny College, Meadville. KEANSBURG - Miss MONMOUTH BEACH - Mr. Page was graduated of the Long Branch City Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, Otis Dunnells Jr., son of Mr. Mr. Mine was graduated Lydla Bernadette Ousset and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton Hall, from Red Bank Regional Council, is announced by her are the parents of the pros- and Mrs. Dunnels, Lunen- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- U.S. Navy E.3 George Alan 17 Griffin St., announce the High School and attended parents, Retired Superior pective bridegroom. * burg, Vt. A September wed- Salemi-Flagg gional High School and was Struble plan to be married in engagement of their daugh- Ocean County College. He is Court Judge Theodore J. awarded a BA degree from employed by Commercial Miss Labrecque was gradu- ding is planned. HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. May. Announcement of their ter, Miss Janet Lee Hall, to Labrecque and Mrs. Labr- Allegheny College and a mas- engagement and forthcoming George M. Verbosh, son of Press, Red Bank. • ated from Red Bank Catholic Miss Cianciulli was gradu- Richard Plagg. 39 Nevada ter of civil planning degree High School and Chestnut Hill Drive, announce the engage- marriage is made by Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Ver- ated from Monmouth College, from Ohio State University. Ousset's parents, Mr. and bosh, 26 Hedge Drive, Ocean- College, Philadelphia. She West Long Branch, with a BA ment of their daughter. Miss He is a member of Alpha Chi m served as administrative as- Linda Flagg, to Jack Salemi. Mrs. Henry Ousset, 8 Maple- port. A September wedding is degree in art education. She Rho fraternity. Mr. Mine is wood Ave. planned. sistant to Dr. Lawrence E. and her fiance, who was son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick with Dalton Dalton Little and Dennis, acting president and Salemi. Lodi. The prospective bridegroom Miss Hall and her fiance Newport, Cleveland, Ohio. is the son of Eugene Du- are graduates of Shore Re- treasurer of the Institute for Miss Flagg was graduated menko, also of Keansburg, gional High School, West Educational Development, SPRING FEVER DANCE New York. from Raritan High School and RED BANK - The Wom- and the late Mrs. Phyllis Du- Long Branch. They are em- NURSING HOME is a senior psychology major en's Auxiliary to the Vincent menko. He attended Middle- ployed by Interdata Co., • M-HMT Ctt at Douglass College, New town Township High School. Oceanport, and attended Mr. Woolley is an alumnus .««N timlltmYtHl j T. Lombardi Council of the of Shore Regional High MMl Brunswick. Miss Ousset is a graduate of Brookdale Community Col- Knights of Columbus is spon- School, West Long Branch, Mr. Salemi. is a graduate of Keansburg High School. lege, Lincroft. NAVBMK HOUSE soring a Spring Fever Dance and Brown University, Provi- Cook College, Rutgers Uni- 40 Xiwf.id. AM., Ui Bonk April 12 at 9 p.m. in the St. dence, R.I. He is a principal versity, is employed by Swift 1423400 James Auditorium, Peters in the firm of W. H. Woolley Dairy and Poultry Products, Dorishook-Pettinato Place. Music will be by the Miss Pettinato and her ituaa i t-iimaiu Miss CalifDdo Inc., Long Branch. Woodbridge HAZLET — Announcement Music Machine. is made by Mr. and Mrs. Jo- fiance are graduates of Rari- seph Pettinato 3rd, 4 Ran- tan High School. She is a ju- Delisa-Caliendo dolph Place, of the engage- nior at Charles F. Gregory MATAWAN-Mr. and Mrs. ment of their daughter. Miss School of Nursing, Perth Am- Thomas Caliendo of Tree Debra Pettinato, to Ronald boy. and is employed at K- Haven Village II, announce QUALITY UPHOLSTERY Give Elaine Powers the engagement of their Dorishook, son of Mr. and mart, Holmdel. Mr. Dori- Mrs. Robert Dorishook, 3 shook is employed here by J. daughter, Miss Marie Ann Ca- Garrison Drive, here. B. Landscaping. liendo, to Thomas Delisa 3rd, four months to son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delisa, 19 E. Walnut Place, J & B DECORATORS West Long Branch. ... our limllj't butlnttt hronrtor*ft... make ends meet Miss Caliendo, a graduate john Moss of Keyport High School, Brookdale Community Col- "Your Material or Ours" Be ready for Summer. from lege, Lincroft, and Jersey City State College, is a teach- At Elaine Powers, a little time goes a long er at Our Lady of Perpetual -UPHOLSTERY- way. You'll look and feel better than Help School, Highlands. • FinMtquMtywortonmtlM) Molded, sheer underwire bra you have in yean. Miraculous machines? Mr. Delisa is an alumnus of • Wk)etrtctiono«nMien«|, Skintone, black, blue, mint. • Frte pick-up & deKvtry Sure. But it's our personal attention that Shore Regional High School, 32-36 B-C 7.50 really helps. And "Team Time." When we West Long Branch, and at- 0 8.50 gang up on our figure problems together. tended Brookdale Community -SLIPCOVERS- Sheer diaper College. He is a member of It's fun. And it works. • Complete with Bikini — S-M-L Local 181 Plumbers and Special 4-mooth program 4.50 Steamfitters, New Shrews- bury. Overtook* wJX At Limited time offer dwelling I "• y (at 1 yrict MT Mr at PREGNANT Elaine Ptovers NEED HELP WUPflBO • MDSnUDS • COMMCIS • VALUKU Figure Salons* UMOureon«tnlwit All Alternatives SHOr-AI-HOMI WVK! WITHOUT 0BUMTWN Offered RED BANK (8hmr«lMry) 20 MONMOUTH ST. Shrewsbury Plaza, Rto. 35 544-1773 «<*~is,, RED BANK CALL 747-9186 Opm Monday Urn hU*| IWIII TOLL FREE the: Bricktown — Bay Harbour Plaza 255-3350 10am-epm 1-8O0-438-371O © ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS 1975 747-4M* SHREWSBURY. N i..-'MONDAY. MARCH 3). 1975 [feuly Register 9 •Sew Like A Pro Fear of attack It's simple to make a caftan Dear Ann Landers: Rape is ByROXANE fabric, the underarm may be edges either by machine or by on the increase in almost ev- seamed, giving you a closed hand, or use self piping, ery large city in the United side seam. If you are using a graduating hems to a point at States. As a young woman liv- ANN LANDERS transparent fabric or chiffon either end of opening (Fig. 3) ing alone (in a not-too-good you may leave the underarm SHOULOER-If you desire to neighborhood), I would appre- experience, cooperate with acceptance approach is free, this being worn over a leave your shoulder open part ciate some advice on what to the rapist and not make him wrong. The best thing to do, straight foundation dress. The do if I am attacked by a rap- way, then slash along shoulder angry. The reasoning behind she said, is to fight back, ist. K caftan and underdreas will be 1IUUM1markinBg „th«e „..„„.amoun„t desired„„„, , this is that he will get what scream and kick - aiming \\ smart if made of a matching These edges may be finished I have heard some so-called "i mn he wants and leave. for the groin. The would-be A \ color or contrasting print and game manner as neck edges. experts say the best thing to Recently a well-read friend rapist would then flee and YY pWn. IF ARMHOLE IS do is accept the dehumanizing informed me that the quiet seek a less troublesome vic- tim. All of these variations are DESIRED-If you desire to Will you please check with quick and easy to make and close side seams below armhole then the authorities and share your lovely to look at ' measure down ap- findings with your readers? It TO MAKE AN EVENING OR P™*™telyH" &™i *°ulder would be a wonderful service. DAYTIME CAFTAN-For the mi"* Md "** RIG"T slde - N.J. Daily News Reader caftan use a wide fabric, the together seam edges below or i Dear N.Y.: No matter what wider the fabric the better the desired tack end of armhole mark (Fig. 4). the subject, you are bound to drape. find disagreement among the FOR A ONE-PIECE CAF- experts. I go along with Dr. LOWER EDGE-Check lower TAN—You need not have a James Selkin, Director of the edge of caftan to determine the shoulder seam. If you choose Center for the Study of Vio- proper length you desire and lence at Denver General Hos- not to have a shoulder seam, mark. If you want the lower Tomorrow, April 1st 1975 pital. Dr. Selkin advises wom- simply double your fabric edges to be shaped then round en AGAINST being calm or CAFTAN folding on the crosswise grain off the corners; if you want trying to talk the attacker out and making your caftan the them to remain straight then CERAMIC WORLD of it. According to Dr. Selkin When using a fabric your length you desire, either for just be sure that they are even. AT MARLBORO MALL it is important to resist rape scarf can become a caftan or evening or day-time. Baste Narrow hem these edges, violently, at the beginning. evening dress. Here again the across the crosswise fold to graduating toward underarm or JUNCTION RT. 79 & 18 431-5343 MARLBORO Dr. Selkin claims the would- wider the fabric you use, the mark your shoulder. Now fold side edges which are selvage be-rapist would be inclined to H0 better the drape will be. the fabric lengthwise through (Fig. 5). t H run off — rather than risk For this dress you do not even the center with selvage edges t being seized by the police or need a shoulder seam. Simply outermost and baste along FOR A TWO PIECE CAF- Vfa a Good Samaritan. Moreover, TAN-Cut two pieces of fabric double the fabric to the length lengthwise fold to mark the the attacker's plan for a you will need, folding it center front and center back, the desired length. Fold in half across or at intervals as your caftan in any manner you smooth sex-fantasy trip is crosswise. Measure approximately 66" lengthwise and mark along fold desired. may so desire, either with a ruined by a shrieking, claw- • If you desire a shoulder seam, r basting at "»»« with a basting to establish ii iNiNGG NECNECKK jewel beading at the neck and ^'" FREE GIFT '°°%* ing woman. eitner side of cente FINFIN SHSH you will need two lengths of shoulder mark, this will give 1>e eenter boni and center OPENING-Narrow hem neck shoulder or fancy button trim at If, however, a rapist enters WITH PURCHASE FIRST WEEK f^Cl . you a 12" neck opening (Fig. 1). *"*• _,_,_ . . edges either by machine or by ends of openings or anything a woman's bedroom while she L This may also be a day-time Reinforce ^^ With RIGHT sides together, is asleep, and puts a gun to ends of neck hand AUo narrow hem my you think of> put your own dress- opening by machuiMtitching Pm ^ tw° P'"*8 Aether, ^^ter edges you may have ingenuity to work. WHOLESALE and RETAIL her head or a knife to her You will enjoy making this , . Slash along shoulder centers and, sides mat(*ln8- left open (Fig. 6). throat, the best thing to do is (Fig 2) caftan not only because it is bet K opening Measure neck opening in same p^ed to make the two Remember, fashion is what • • submit. mark ween nec simple to make but because of indications Try on for size manner as for one piece caftan. you make it and Roxane will CHILDREN'S CLASSES iece caftan in sflme marlner as Dr. Selkin has statistics to the exciting choice of fabrics in Stitch shoulder seam together ^ one iece caftan help you mal:e it like a Pro. support his position! Less which it will look well. FINISHING NECK from neck opening mark to Send your sewing questions to than 9 per cent of the Denver When using a solid or opaque OPENING-Narrow hem neck outer selvage edges or part way TRIMMING—You may trim Roxane. women who resisted rape by yelling and fighting back suf- fered anything more serious Carl A. Qunalid, than a cut or a bruise. "Mur- R.P. ders," he said, "are usually The smarted place to start a diet committed when the rapist Gourmet cook, author IS ANY feels safe and no one is giving POSSIBLE SAVING him any trouble." WORTH THE RISK? Dr. Selkin warned against will judge bake-off women being too friendly and stitute and Richard Olney of trusting to strangers. Nurses MANALAPAN - Food spe- Walter, who lived in New While moat everything else Is loini up, up Shrewsbury for more than 10 Lyon, France, author of and up, the average cost of a prescription med- and teachers are so fre- cialist and author, Carole years before moving to Ber- "Simple French Cooking." icine has remained relatively constant. Insur- quently raped, he said, be- gen County, will be the fea- She has traveled extensively ance company statisticians estimate the aver- cause they fall into this cate- age person spends about S18-J2O per year on tured judge at the Steinbach throughout the United States gory. prescriptions. Second Annual Spring Bake- and abroad where she has Sometimes far away mail order firms CONFIDENTIAL to Class Off Finals scheduled to take collected recipes and studied promise reduced prices on prescriptions. No of '36, Central High, Sioux place in the Community regional food customs. She is possible savings could be worth the personal City: Our 40th reunion is com- Room in the Manalapan store currently working on her sec- attention a local pharmacy can give. For tbose E«plrei April 9. 1)79 ing up, June 24-25, 1976. Many Friday, April 11 at 1 p.m. ond book which will be de- few who are unable to afford medication, we voted to hors d' oeuvres. cooperate at their physician's request of you are "unlocatable." She is author of "Your First Please write Mrs. E. Baker, Loaf," a book on bread bak- YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US P.O. Box 894, Sioux City, ing written for beginners. when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many Iowa 51102. Mrs. Walter's food consulting people rely on us for their health needs. We business, Carole's Capers, has welcome requests (or delivery servire anil charge Planning a wedding? won for her a nationwide rep- accounts. What's right? What's wrong? utation as a gourmet cook Ann Landers' completely new AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR FOR HOUISTER OSTOMV PRODUCTS and party planner. She has "The Bride's Guide" will re- made several radio and tele- lieve your anxiety. To receive vision appearances demon- Shrewsbury Pharmacy a copy, send a dollar bill, plus strating her skills, and last THIS MIHICW KHI HY MUM'S a long, self-addressed, April her School of Inter- BROAD ST. 741-4H74 SHREWSBURY stamped envelope (20 cents national Cuisine was the sub- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY postage) to Ann Landers, ject of an article in Redbook P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois magazine. 60120. Carde Waller Her own line of hot canapes is sold in several metropolitan area gourmet shops and she has designed and set into pro- Make A Date duction a line of cold canapes for a major food manufac- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- APRIL 6 turer. tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.80 each addi- "Vacation Auction": (13th Annual) Sponsored by Mid- Mrs. Walter has studied tional line; (3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; dletown Jaycees. Over 150 fun-filled vacations sold to the with Richard Graussman of $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; highest bidders by B. G. Coats at the Molly Pitcher Ho- the Cordon Bleu School, Flor- $6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. $10.00 for 20 tel, Red Bank, 1:30 p.m. For vacation list and tickets ence Lin of the China In- days, $2 50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before (Donation $1), write Jaycees, Box 184, Middletown. publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the "Skate For Nature" - Ice Show featuring Ann Gi- Date Secretary. lardi Furman, sanctioned by USFSA, 7 p.m. New Shrews- Judge Ward Today — For children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical mor- bury Ice Rink. For ticket info call 747-2266. Benefit Mon- We don't know the de- mouth Museum Nature Center. al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid- APRIL 9 is guest signer's secret — but dletown. Dial 671-3319. The Middletown Women's Club Scholarship Luncheon APRIL 3 whoever puts this and Fashion Show, Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, at The Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, National Multiple speaker dress on becomes noon. Tickets, 671-6296 and 6710987. Sclerosis Society, will present "Physical Therapy as a LONG BRANCH - Judge slimmer, more svelte, Way of Life," Dr. Maxim Asa; speaker. Program at APRIL 10 James D. Ward, surrogate of radiant. Day or eve- Booker Pavilion, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad St., Red the City of Paterson, will be 7-9 pm No charge; all welcome. Bank, will sponsor a free lecture on Christian Science, guest speaker Thursday at a 7 ning it frequents Man- "Women's Guild Card Party"- At Bayshore Commu- entitled "How To Love and Be Loved," by William H. Al- p.m. meeting of the Mon- hattan or Mexico City, ton, C.S.B., at the church, 8:15 p.m. Nursery available. nity Church, 185 Ocean Ave , E. Keansburg. 8 p.m. mouth-Ocean Chapter of the APRIL 12 Wear it at Palm Prizes, refreshments. Admission $1.50. National Secretaries Associ- Antiques Arts and Crafts Sale, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Beach now — come Monmouth County March of Dimes first annual Card ation (International) here in Monmouth Regional High School multi-purpose room. Ta- Party, sponsored by Knights of Columbus, Council 2858, K the West End Manor. His talk summer in Wood- bles $5. Sponsored by Health Careers Club. Information, of C Hall, Hwy 36, Keansburg, at 8 p.m. Free refresh- will explain the importance of stock. Multi dot on call 542-1170, days. making a will and estab- ments, lots of prizes. Bring own cards Donation $2. Tick- APRIL 12, 13 lishing an estate. white ground fine et information, 747-5134. "Showcase HI" — Multi-media festival of the arts for gauge knit poly that APRIL 4 Judge Ward, who practiced all ages, presented by Monmouth Co. Arts Council. Visual Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of A.S.P.O. will present a law in Paterson and was head goes in the tub. Self arts exhibits, demonstrations, crafts, performances, chil- film showing and panel discussion illustrating the La- of the legal department in dren's activities, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Monmouth College. scarf. Sizes 6 to 16. maze method of prepared childbirth at 8 p.m. at Civic that city for six years, was $1 admission (children 25c) covers both days. Come try this and Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown elected surrogate in 1967 and reelected in 1972. more discriminating Circle, Route 35, Eatontown, N.J For further informa- APRIL 19 tion, call 899-4421 or 583-5821. Secretaries interested in be- Middletown Helps Its Own Charity Dinner Dance — dresses at Flora St. Gabriel's Altar-Rosary Society will hold a Chinese coming a member of NSA At Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave.. E. Keansburg. Cocktails 7 today ... $165 Auction at the church hall, Rt. 79, Marlboro. Viewing will should contact the member- p.m., dinner 8 p.m. Donation $10 per person. For informa- begin at 7:30 p.m., the auction at 8:30. Admission $1.25. ship chairman, Miss Maureen tion call 787-0982. Special gifts for earlybirds. Ann Carr, Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, Box 814, Belmar, APRIL 4, 5 APRIL 20 N.J. 07719. Monmouth County Chapter. March of Dimes, Tele- Interfaith Choir Concert — 3 p.m. at St. James School rama-Radiothon, sponsored by Rose Agency and Desi- be a quiet standout Auditorium, Broad St.. Red Bank. Tickets $2 00. Call 842- YUGOSLAV GIRLS derio Olds. Live from Monmouth Shopping Center — lis- 6640 for information. DIRECT TRAFFIC we'll help you at. . ten on WRLB Stereo 107, from 6 p.m Fri night through BELGRADE (AP) - For the 10 p.m. Sat. night. See it on Futurevision Channel 12 from APRIL 26 first time Yugoslav girls will 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. Or come on down and see it in per- The Red Bank Regional Buccaneer Booster Club's now be able to Join militia son. For information, call 747-5134. first annual Spring Dinner Dance Sat., April 26, 8 p.m-. 'til ranks, notably as traffic police- APRIL 5.6 1 a.m. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Highlands. men. The first six graduated "Kids Skating for Kids " - Pee Wee Hockey Tourna- For tickets and information, call 741-3577. millttawomen have already ment Benefit for Retarded Children, New Shrewsbury been put to directing traffic In FLORA Ice, Shrewsbury Ave., Sat. 8-8 p.m., Sun. 9:30-3:30 p.m. $5 MAY 24 thru MAY 31 Ljubljana, capital of Slovenia. Tournament ticket, $3.50 one-day ticket, on sale now at St. Agnes Church will sponsor a cruise on the SS Rot- The Yugoslav Secretariat of NSI and MONARC Thrift Shop. Tickets also available at terdam to Nassau and Bermuda. For information, call the Interior ruled the candi- 141 broad street red bank, n.j. Steinbach's on March 24 through March 26. Peg Hawley, 2910876. dates must be no smaller than 5 feet and not older than 25. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY,>ARCH 31, 1975 'Dances About Us9 Jury indicts motivates children LONG BRANCH - A uni- could do the things we've started with third and fourth fence firm quely structured physical and been able to get these young- graders last year With an mental project is creating a sters to do," said William H. award of a $2,000 grant from tremendous impact on the Wilson, principal. the N.J. State Council on the learning capacity of children Noting the emphasis that Arts in cooperation with the at the Elberon School. the Scandinavian countries National Endowment for the on overtime The project, entitled place on physical fitness and Arts, an intensified program "Dances About Us," a model how it relates to the mind. began in September. In-kind FREEHOLD - Allied Fence Co. of Atlantic Highlands contributions for the project was indicted by a county grand jury Thursday on 11 counts of for children's expression Wilson said mental activity through movement, sound and increases when the body is came from the school and failing to pay employes time and a half for overtime worked from the Board of Education. beyond 40 hours a week impact, uses the premise that tuned up. The indictment charges John Niven, trading as Allied the mind and body should "People from those coun- The youngsters, most of Fence Co., 37 Hooper Ave . Atlantic Highlands,with failing to work together and that to tries go as a family to the whom had never danced be- pay 11 employes time and a half overtime between March suppress one is to suppress gymnasium. They don't allow fore or performed on stage, 1972 and March 1973 both. themselves or their children turned out to be the big hit at This indictment was among those handed up to Superior Bringing the principals of to become stagnant. They're a Monmouth College student Court Judge M Raymond McCowan, county assignment physical education into the way ahead of us on keeping variety show this month. judge. classroom relaxes students, fit," he said. Other Elberon School danc- Robert Weston, 47, of 20S Cambridge Ave . Fair Haven, is instills confidence and pro- The principal noted that ers will perform at the Show- charged with forging a check for $568 HI made payable to his vides a new learning ex- physical programs for handi- case for the Arts III at the •tf Illtr (loft pMt> employer, National Pool Builders Inc , Greenbrook. and with perience, said Dr. Gwen Ne- capped children has had a college Student Center on embezzling the money Sept 17, 1973, in Middletown GRATEFUL STUDENT - David Yangphaiboon, left, thanked the Red ser of Monmouth College, dramatic effect on their April 12 at 10 a.m. Shameka Rodhques. 21. of Philadelphia is charged with Bank Rotary Club for its financial aid to help him further his education. who coordinates the project learning capacity, adding that Wilson said children at the entering the homes of Deborah Curry, 59 East Highlands Mr. Yangphaiboon, a native of Thailand, had been working to support his with the cooperation of the the impact should be even school are so enthusiastic Ave ; Julia Brenner, 33 East Highlands Ave . and George education at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, but a federal law Elberon PTO Arts-For-Huma- greater with children, who are about the program that they Leddy, 104 East Washington Ave , all Atlantic Highlands, July passed last year forbids non-citizens who attend American colleges from nity Council. not handicapped. want to work out during their working. The Rotary Clubs of Red Bank, Asbury Park and Middletown, 29 without breaking and with intent to steal Dr. Neser, who conducts That belief is shared by Dr. lunch periods. Rodriques is additionally charged with stealing credit heard of David's plight and each contributed $250. so that he could continue "Dances About Us" work- Dr. Neser has been so en- his studies. With him are, left to right, Loren Eagles, club's program chair- Neser, who said as the result cards in the Curry home and in the Leddy home shops at the college, is admin- of the "Dances About Us" couraged by the project and Paul Hammond, 23. of 117 Center St. Freehold, is charged man, Vincenet O'Connell, a professor at Monmouth College, and Edward istrative director of the In- the support she has received Straus, club president. project, there has been an im- with committing an assault and battery upon Freehold Patrol- stitute for Motivating Aca- provement in pupil listening from parents that she plans to man William Itenger and resisting arrest by Patrolmen Ite- demic, Social and Political skills, confidence, self opinion write a book on the subject. nger, Kenneth Collins and Thomas Lowe July 20 in Freehold Achievement in New York. and expression, cooperation "What we're really doing Robert Compton, 20. of 26 Center St . East Keansburg. is The institute is the educa- with others, physical devel- here is developing ways to charged with possessing phencyclidine and possessing it with tion branch of the Rehabilita- opment and control of body highly motivate children," intent to distribute May 17 in Hazlet MAECOM described tion Center in New York. For movements, and relaxation. said Wilson, "and I believe . Samuel Dill. 31. of Lakewood is charged with breaking 20 years she has worked with The experimental program we're on to something." into the Western Monmouth Utility Company. Manalapan. Dr. Harry Royson, center di- May 28 and stealing assorted tools valued at $360 rector, in exploring ways to Dill is additionally charged with breaking into a storage develop the psychological, so- barn owned by James, Sebecko, 98 Wilson Ave . Englishtown as model program ciological and physiological Walk for Mankind Aug 12 and stealing glass doors and related materials valued dimensions of the human at $600 and contributing to the delinquency of a 16 year-old EATONTOWN - "One of classes and distributes The two-year program al- being. boy by allegedly committing the storage barn break-in and the largest in the nation" . .. 115,000 course brochures. lows credits for military While working on physical larceny with his cooperation. "a model program" . . . Barry Semple, state direc- training, work experience, conditioning through six basic scheduled May 17 Beeman Hamilton, 25. of 204 Milton Ave , Matawan. is "community involvement." tor of general adult and com- special interest knowledge dance movements, Dr. Neser RED BANK - On May 17, charged with stealing $342 66 in cash from Martin McCoy, 8 Those are some of the munity education, said MAE- and earned high school and 25 Monmouth College stu- this year is John Hayes. the fifth annual Monmouth Liberty St., Matawan. Aug 15 in Matawan Township terms which have been used COM has "one of the largest points. dents who are helping her This event is a unique proj- to describe the Monmouth and most comprehensive pro- County Walk For Mankind ect which relies upon youth Valerie Valentini, 20, and Alfred Valentini, 20, both of 2 Niles said 400 people have with the Elberon project, Adult Education Commission grams in the nation and will take place. volunteers to properly orga- Swimming River Road, Lincroft; Paul Breslow. 25, of John enrolled in job related prp- keep a check list of 36 mind (MAECOM), which had its through its planning the com- This year's event will be nize the entire effort. Directly St. Red Bank, and John Nugent, 25, of 14 Karyn Ter , Middle- grams for the spring term, and body exercises performed beginning only five years ago. munity has become involved sponsored by Youth Corps. responsible for this year's town, are charged with possessing secobarbital. amphetamine and he said 400 others are by pupils. Thomas R. Niles, MAECOM in adult education." According to its director, event are Patti Lansmann and Ritalin July 31 in Middletown taking tennis courses. They include such things as coordinator, remembers the The director said MAECOM Glenn Miller, Youth Corps is (bigness), James Warren Valerie Valentini and John Nugent are additionally walking backwards for six a group of interested young commission's "bleak" first "will become a model for four MAECOM's six districts are (personal contact), Mark charged with possessing these, drugs with intent todistribute feet; closing and opening people who wish to be of aid year, 1970, well. "We started other community adult educa- at high schools at Asbury Besse (planning) and Peter them that same day hands alternately; tapping to others in need by trying to out with nothing ... no office, tion programs in the state." Park, Henry Hudson Region- Andrews (adult planning ad- William Newman, 33, of Rt. 35, Ocean Township is rhythmically with feet and coordinate and run a number no furniture, no supplies, no He indicated there should al, Long Branch, Monmouth viser). Each director is held charged with stealing $324.06 in cash and six checks from fingers, and winding thread of service activities and proj- anything. So we borrowed an be no state cutback in funding Regional, Ocean Township responsible for the organiza- Gables Inn, Rt. 33, Neptune, May 26 while walking. ects, including the Walk For office, brought in a type- to the commission because of and Red Bank Regional. tion of work in a particular Steve Jackson, 19, of 176 Sixth Ave , Long Branch, is "I doubt if many adults Mankind. Assisting Mr. Miller charged with resisting arrest by Long Branch police officer writer from home, put togeth- its outstanding contribution in area. John Boucher Aug 13 in that city er a program with four meeting the educational schools and got a $2,200 loan Raymond Ledette Jr., 18, of Asbury Park Village, Asbury needs of the community. to print a course brochure." Park, is charged with stealing a car belonging to Thomas Ro- Mr. Miles said finances are gers, 26 Silverbrook Road. Shrewsbury, Feb. 24 in Asbury It worked! Twenty-eight- MAECOM's main concern. He Park. hundred people enrolled in 116 said tuition funds are quickly Phillip Rock, 22, of 35 Fay St.. Long Branch, is charged courses. MAECOM was off depleated because of the with breaking into a building owned by Joseph Jeter, 273 Long and running. scope of the program and he Branch Ave . Long Branch. Feb 25 and attempting to steal Today the commission" oc- said the commission lacks re- assorted liquor valued at $500; possessing burlgar tools; re- cupies 680 feet of office space serve funds. sisting arrest by Long Branch police officer Donald Pingitore in the Executive Building, 1 He said the commission of- fice is inadequate and has not Rock is additionally charged with malicious damage to Main St., has six participating property in the buildjng school districts, has an enroll- kept pace with expansion be- ment of 4,000 attending 387 cause of lack of space. Niles added there's a great need for additional full and part time adult schgo) directors. The coordinator said one of MAECOM's outstanding pro- grams is the Adult High School, sponsored by the state department of education in $ conjunction with Monmouth Regional's Board of Educa- tion. He praised Dr. Frank A. 30.37 Volpe, Monmouth Regional superintendent, and Judy Kli- This was a typical week, not a holiday period kun, who is in charge of the project, for their efforts in when you'd expect even more offers. And making it a success. these savings were on food-store products The difference between the traditional high school equiva- only, excluding non-grocery items which R.jlll.r •toff photo lency degree and the MAE- HOSTS AND GUESTS — The organizers and would have greatly increased the amount. COM high school diploma is and Lt. James Fagan, right. Others from left are guests of honor of the Vanessa Eye Fund dance in Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rocha, the host family of Van- that the latter is obtained by Little Silver gather in front of a mural accumulating actual high essa Rodrigues, and Mr. and Mrs. Luis Rodrigues, In addition to coupons, advertising in which said "Welcome Vanessa." Representa- the Brazilian girl's porents. The dance was orga- school credits rather than tives from the dance's sponsor, the Little Silver passing an examination. nized to raise money to pay medical costs incurred The Register informs you of sales and police department, are Chief John H. Foster, left, in treatment for Vanessa's eye cancer. specials on a wide variety of products and services. And in our food news, budget- stretching recipes and seasonal buying hints College plans class help you cut expenditure and increase nutrition. on home remodeling UNCROFT - Remodeling will give participants a By using coupons and responding to and repairing can provide an chance to try-out their con- economical alternative to cepts for remodeling or ad- specials and money-saving suggestions, buying a new house. It can be ding to their homes. Students you can save much more than the cost of a source of pride and person- will learn how to avoid pit- al satisfaction as well. falls and costly errors by The Register lor home delivery. For those who are inter- making a dry-run and build- ested but timid about trying ing actual scale models of CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THE REGISTER? something because they don't their own homes. OPEN A know whether they have the The techniques and the ma- needed knowledge and skills, terials needed for going home Subscribe Now For Home Delivery Brookdale Community Col- to carry out an idea will be lege is offering a chance to taught in the course Call 542-4000 try their hand before they try To assure personal atten- their houses. tion to the work of students, or mail coupon below "Home Remodeling" will class size will be limited. The be held on eight consecutive instructor will be Edward CHECKING ACCOUNT Wednesday evenings from Wright, manager of material Save $48 this year in bank 7:30 to 9:30 starting April 9 It services at Brookdale, and a is a course with a strictly man who didn't learn how-to- charges... That will pay a THE DAILY REGISTER Circulation Department practical, hands-on approach doit from a book. The cost of telephone bill. to the problem. This course the course. $33, will include One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury, N J 07701 the materials needed and will- be far less than the amount Pleose deliver The Register to my home as indicated. Parents Without saved by students when they Shrewsbury turn their attention home- 65* Per Week Partners meet ward. State Bank MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 465 Broad Street. Shrewsbury • 842-7700 Name 6 Bayshore Chapter 644 of Par- Registration slated Address Apt. # ents Without Partners will meet April 9 at 8:30 p.m. in at Temple Shalom "Good Neighbors City State the South Matawan Township MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Make Good Bankers First Aid Building, Church St. Religious school registration Zip Code Phone and Lloyd Road. will be conducted at Temple Glenn Johnson of Adventur- Shalom April 16 from 8 p.m. es in Attitudes, Lakewood, to 9:30 p.m.; April 20 from 10 The Daily Register will be the guest speaker. a.m. to 11 a.m.; May 13 from Additional information is 8 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and May 18 Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper available from Parents With- from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper iut Partners, P.O. Box 237, There will be no late regis- L Hazlet. tration this year. Television Today SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, MARCH 31.1975 The Daily Register 11 New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " Ukrainians schedule ("I t»HS2| |SI| N.J. PUILIC BROADCASTING a MtRV GRIFFIN SHOW 1 Q B SWAT iS >««Ie War" Whrn S«, Demon" Kay il wounded, tlondo agr«i to temporarily replace him with vet- eran cop Ho Priichard with whom Hondo aerved s> gala at Arts Center 4:30 O "Gid,.t" IB LE'NNY BRUCE: HELD OVER EVENING Eacerptt from the never before-seeii "home movia'' HOLMDEL - The Second uolh an achievement and a Connecticut. Delaware and " made hy Lenny Brute and Sid Mark **> OBOBI Maryland » NEWS ID HELPLINE: TO MENTAL HEALTH Ukrainian Festival, featuring challenge." said Mr Chai- O BewiTCHEO A community outreach program which will attempt to a colorful, mosaic like display kivsky "Of course, we are The Ukrainian program will "I "membcmembcrr YYou . offer assistance lo viewer* on the topics of depreasioo building on last year's suc- be the second of the 1975 THE UNTOUCHABLEUNTO S and menial health. of Ukrainian arts and culture, -ontrtH SB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK will be held Saturday. June 7. cess, but we are trying to add series of heritage festnals at STAR TREK "A Portrait of Harry Partch: The Dreamer Thai Re- mains." A mvn.t look at the late Harry Pandv at the Garden State Arts (on new and different dimensions Ihe Arts Center, which is op- 2" ol P"I>PV the Mcurity of the iconoclast composer of musical complexities and in- to the overall festival pro- erated by the New Jersey strumental enigmas. ter as part of the 1975 Heri- |tl) MASTERPIECE THEATRE tage Festival series sponsored gram Fortunately, Ihe rich- Highway Authority The dual "Vienna I90O—Gimei with Love and Death Tke S11M^STR|ET Gift of Life." by the Arts Center Cultural ness of Ukrainian cultural purpose of the series is to MO O NDC NIGHTLY NEWS 9:30 O 03 RHODA Fund heritage affords virtually un- gue exposure to the cultures O I LOVH LUCY Rhuda's rather smooth romance with Jot gets a link limited possibilities in this re- of various peoples of New "Nuricr, School" bumpy when he decides that it might be best if the Michael Chaikivsky of Hill- two of them began dating other people as well as O ABC EVENING NEWS side, who again heads the spect ." Jersey and to raise funds for ID CBS EVENING NEWS each other. IR ) the Art Center's special series (B TAKE 12 (D THE ROMANTIC REBELLION statewide committee in To substantiate Mr Chai- Turner" (Pan III. Lord Clark presents the private charge, announced Saturday kiVlky'l statement, three (if free programs for school ©"ZOOM" r*"q" o/ T""'° ""' Sti<~'" paintings which William Turner never intended to be seen by the public. plans for the event The com young Ukrainian American children, senior citizens and !2> Y0UR FUTURE « NOW 10:00 Q CD MEDICAL CENTER mittee was created under the beauties greeted the news ol olhers under the aegis of the O CBS EVENING NEWS Three on a Tightrope" After a beautiful, intelligent O THE WORLD AT WAR young, heart patient falls in love with a mentally re- auspices of the state branch the festival's announcement Garden State Arts Center Cul- tarded young man, she refuses an operation that could with both colorful Ukrainian lural Fund O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS save her life IR) of the Ukrainian Congress O (D NEWS costumes and intricately de- 0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Committee of America C C C C iC C C C S "l.o« ind Found" O O CARIBE The Ukrainian Festival, signed Ukrainian Kaster eggs fl r T T T T T T - O TO TELL THE TRUTH "Murder in Paradise " Hen and Mark probe the mys- (pysanky"), two of Ihe hall- O ABC NEWS tery of a shooting viciim, a recently released convict, staged for the first time last and the reasons for his demise O IRONSIDE marks of Ukrainian culture O NEW YORK REPORT year, beat all previous attend IB MARK OF JAZZ lh.it will be shown in abun- 03 NEWSROOM ance records for a Heritage "The Ron Kalina Quartet" event by drawing a crowd dance during the festival 0) THE MOD SQUAD ID THE ROMAN! IC REBELLION Tht Squad donni hdiev. fh., , former child „„„„ "Gale of Hell." A Samurai warrior falls deeply in BEST OF FRIENDS — Josh Albee fondles a leop- well in excess of 8,000 The Apart from exhibits ol di love with a beautiful but happily married woman ffl UNDER-IILLTTENN'S 'HAT "' •cci')™"1 10:30 ard cub in a scene from "The Runaways," drama 5.000-seat amphitheater of the vent Ukrainian arts and O NEW JERSEY REPORT ffi WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALK special depicting the unique relationship between a scenic Arts Center was sold crafts, as well as samplings ID THE ELECTRIC COMPANY IB MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (52) ZOOM ID THE JAPANESE FILM runaway boy and,a runaway lepoard, to be broad- out two weeks after the an- of Old World foods, the day- I (52| WOMAN WO O CHANNEL 2 EYE ON cast at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow on the CBS Television nouncement of the program long program will include an 11:00 BOOOBtlOOOS ) NEWS O THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES , 8 THE BEST OF GROUCHO Network. "Like all other records, it is outdoor show in the early ;i( IB HOGAN'S HEROES O HARNESS RACING FROM ROOSEVELT "S«l. Analm11 lernoon and the gala itsge ID THE F.B.I D 125,000 PYRAMID show later in the day Ukrai- O RAINBOW SUNDAE IB 09 JS2J ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAF 11:30 nian music, songs and dances,
OR PASSESIA MATINEES DAILYI 'MATINM AND NOW THRU SUN. I CONTINUOUS PMfOIMANCI EVIIY DAY Molly Pitcher Inn 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Superb Dining
•AICAM MATMII 71 J-JO t*. - JUS "MANNrSAN "TAYIN GANNARIYU" RANT'S Roddng On Thaoton Tunisian Lamb Speciality, with BAKGAMMATMB Broccoli and Kanander Rice, Coflee c c c c c t cr r r l TUES. Pub Special Fried Chicken 3.95 COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 6.25 WED. Chopped Sirloin Steak .3.95 LUNCHEON from $2.95 THURS. & SUN. Enqhsh Cut Prime Ribs ol Beat 4.95 Vtgtlibl*. Potito. ice Crurn. COIIM MAUHICE AT THt PIANO DON - THUH KITCHEN OPEN UNTIL IMAM Paul Newman LaiwfltuMm mm Mmwct Dttty Steve McQueen DANCING MTMUuaare.iw.iMT Mon Tues.Wed. Thurs., 8:00 PM Fri 7:30-10:15 Udmi Om«tiriil« mi Sat 1 30-4:30-7:30-10.15 RED BANK .747-2500 Sun 2:00-5:00-8:00 HWY3S< &MIDDLETOWN 12 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MARCH 31,1975 Fund fees are taxable I>III < able income. Who's in the market? By DAVID R. SARGENT Q — I have a fair amount of By SYLVIA PORTER imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii money invested in Consumers A first is that if you believe Q — Is the management fee SUCCESSFUL Power Co (NYSE). 1 like it in the so-called January ba- which is charged by a mutual Have you, the individual in- YOUR MONEY'S rometer (about which I wrote fund deductible for Federal as an investment but question vestor, at last returned to the a column on Jan. IS), then income tax purposes? Also, INVESTING whether I should add to it. What are your comments on slock market in huge num- this history flashes a great what about advisory service through by May. The newly bers? Is your buying the WORTH bull market in 1175. More MM HUH i m the company's future and its have led the market: Kresge charges? E.D. elected president should add prime reason stocks have than eight times out of 10 in financial position? D.W. (S.S.), the Southern Co., Pola- A - No. Theoretically, the depth to the company's man- climbed significantly higher tiiiiiiiiiuiiiii in 1 the past quarter-century, says A — Consumers Power has roid and A.T. k T. warrants. fund deducts these expenses tion fee you pay for an in- agement team. Earnings this under the heaviest trading Yale Hirsch. a student of the been beset by a series of Through February, General from the Income it receives vestment advisory service is year are expected by man- volume ever known in Wall er has had no significant role barometer, January has pre- problems: difficult regulatory Motors — of all stocks! — and then pays the net out to deductible on your income tax agement to cover the $2.00 Street? in this market," West says dicted the whole year's trend. climate, a lengthy Shutdown was the leader in increases on investors as dividends. In ef- as is that portion of the fee per share annual dividend "It's mostly Institutional. And at a nuclear power plant, re- No is the answer to both A second is that if you ac- a dollar value basis with a fect, the dividend you receive for individual investment rate. If,this materializes, fi- this applies to other stock ex- duced bond rating, sharply these questions, according to cept the economists' view, gain of $8.25 per share on a has had an "automatic deduc- counseling which is attribut- nancing problems would be changes too." higher costs and declining Stan West, the New York that the stock market antici- turnover of 5,530,000 shares.) tion." However, any subscrip- able to the production of tax- eased and the construction Stock Exchange's research energy usage. While this is a To answer my questions pates movements in the econ- program could be resumed. vice president, after an ex- formidable list, some of these about "who's in this market?" omy, then this history says Despite some unresolved haustive study of all stock West used two basic in- difficulties are on their way that the business slump will problems, I would retain but market activity in the U.S. dicators: one showing trans- to solution. be bottoming out in the next Cornell post is given not add to Consumers Power since the start of 1975 actions of 1,000 shares or The nuclear power plant few months and the economy holdings. The exactly opposite view more, which almost always will start turning upward. should be operating in April, which would go a long way in For your additional infor- has been widely publicized by pinpoint the institutional in- A third is that if you calcu- to Dr. Sindermann restoring earnings, since re- mation, I am sending you a other sources. Including vestor; the other showing late the potential Investing FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Carl inary College of Cornell Uni- placement power costs were report entitled "50 Utility spokesmen for several of transactions of 100 shares, power backed up in the hands Sindermann, of 93 Spruce versity. about 90 cents per share an- Stocks - Buy, Hold, Switch." America's leading stock which almost always pinpoint of individuals and the many Drive, director of the Middle An authority in marine fish nually. A $66 million electric This report is available with- houses. Their conclusion is the individual investor. possible spurs to-send the Atlantic Coastal Fisheries diseases, Dr. Sindermann will rate boost was granted in Ja- out charge to readers upon that you and I, as individuals, As a percentage of the total "public" back to the stock Center, Sandy Hook, has been coordinate National Sea nuary, although an interim in- request to Successful In- have played a major role in number of transactions on the market, then West's research appointed adjunct professor Grant funded disease re- crease had been allowed in vesting c/o this newspaper. sending stock prices into an Big Board so far in 1975, suggests tremendous dormant in the New York State Veter- search at Cornell with that September. The company has (Mr. Sargent cannot answer upsurge and the volume of transactions involving at least strength behind stock prices. carried out by the National also filed a $54 million request all mail personally, but will trading to all-time records. 1,000 shares have been in- (Fascinating footnotes: in Marine Fisheries Service at for a gas rate hike and a par- answer all questions possible And although stock prices creasing while those in 100- trading volume, four issues have retreated recently, they share lots have been declin- the Sandy Hook Laboratory tial boost should come in his column.) are generally far above the ing. In December, for in- and at the Milford (Conn.) 74 lows. stance, transactions in the and Oxford (Md ) Labora- But West's research dis- 1,000-share category account- PR group tories of the Middle Atlantic closes: ed for 8 per cent of all NYSE Coastal Fisheries Center. Institutional investors have business. That percentage is Dr. Sindermann has been INSURANCE? now at a new peak about 11 explores director of middle Atlantic dominated 75's stock market, Dr. Carl Sindermann trading actively in and out per cent. fisheries research since 1971, and buying far more stock On Feb. 13, when the NYSE Us field coming from similar responsi- bilities at the Tropical Atlan- Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras, than they have sold. had a record trading day of BRIELLE — A program on tic Biological Laboratory, and is one of the principal re- You and I — large and 3S,2OO,0OO shares, one of every "Employe Communications" Miami, Fla. search groups concerned with small Individual investors — eight transactions — 12.1 per was presented at the monthly studies of the effects of pollu- have been relatively unimpor- cent of the total - was for luncheon meeting of the Jer- The Middle Atlantic Coastal tion on fish and shellfish of PERIOD! tant participants. And if you 1,000 shares or more. There sey Shore Public Relations Fisheries Center, under his coastal New Jersey and New judge the activity of the small also were 263 transactions in Association at the Brielle Inn. direction, is carrying out sur- 542-8050 OPPOSITE OLD ORCHARD / York. investor by the amount of blocks of 10,000 shares or Participating in the panel veys of fish abundance from trading in odd lots of fewer more, another record. discussion were Ms. Dee than 100 shares each, the evi- The heavy trading, the Kuchen, public relations di- dence is that the small in- stock market's outstanding rector at Riverview Hospital vestor has sold more stock characteristic so far in 1975, in Red Bank; Ms. Joan than he has bought. started on Monday, Jan. 27, Longo, coordinator of publica- Institutional buying has following news on Friday that tions, Brookdale Community George C. Hill been across-the-board, ex- a federal appeals court had College, Lincroft; and Ed- tending to all investment overturned an earlier anti- ward J. Moran, director of groups and involving the so- trust decision against Inter- community relations, Bell Hill is promoted called "second tier" of big national Business Machines. Laboratories, Holmdel. but not glamor companies as January then went on to pro- Among the subjects dis- by fabric firm New Jersey's Leading well as the approximately 250 duce a gain of 87.45 points, cussed were graphics, print- WEST POINT, Ga. - West of "first tier" or "religion" the biggest one-month gain in ing, defining the audience and Point Peppered has named Family Financial Center stocks they traditionally fa- the history of the Dow Jones content. Members of the orga- George C. Hill of Colts Neck, vor. average. nization distributed copies of N.J., to the newly-created po- "So far at least, the ordi- What are some of the impli- their publications. Ms. Jane sition of vice president of gives you prestige nary individual cash custom- cations of this action? McCosker, public information marketing coordination for officer of the Monmouth the textile corporation's Ap- County Welfare Board, pro- parel Fabrics Division and all over the Group seeking work gram chairman, arranged the Mission Valley Mills, Inc., a panel. subsidiary. Robert Jenkins, president, Mr. Hill formerly was di- announced the appointment of for the unemployed rector of marketing for the John Stewart of Ambrose and Apparel Fabrics Division in Borrie Advertising as chair- MIDDLETOWN - People areas idled by the current re- charge of Marketing depart- man of the committee on con- serving people in an effort to cession. It will provide skilled ments for Fine Goods, Terry stitution and by-laws, and stimulate the local economy labor to complete a wide Cloth, Shoe Fabrics and Rub- Gene Horan of MCOSS as and overcome the impact of range of jobs in residential ber Footwear, Outerwear, chairman of publicity. the current recession" is the and commercial development Rainwear, and Canton Flan- The next meeting will be goal of the Community Corpo- at the lowest possible cost, he nels. ration founded by William said. held on Friday, April 25, at Conery Jr. of East Keans- "Operating on a supply and the Old Orchard Inn in Eaton- He was first associated with burg. demand basis the Community town. the company from 1947 to 1955 "I'm trying to moonlight a Corporation will provide high as a salesman of apparel fab- solution to the major problem quality workmanship for rics in New York and subse- — unemployment in this area. those home improvements quently became head of the After talking to so many men which are needed but never Fine Goods Department in laid off, you can sense their seem to get done, either be- 1957 and a director of market- despair . . . something must cause of a lack of confidence ing for the Apparel Fabrics be done to help them, and this in the quality of work avail- Division in 1966. is my effort," Mr. Conery able or because of dis- said. couragingly high cost esti- The Community Corpo- mates," he added. Pre-echoolers ration is designed to serve as Mr. Conery urged that offi- This card provides a cooperative central clearing cials on the community level to paint eggs house for craftsmen in the must innovate solutions to lo- MIDDLETOWN - The K-2 State-wide Banking Middletown and Bayshore cal problems arising from the participants in the library's recession rather than wait for Wednesday craft story hour aid from higher echelons of privileges in our 1 he Daily RcntMer should bring one hard-boiled government. D egg with shell intact and a Classified Way How does the corporation small paintbrush for a spree 47 locations. work? It's simple, said Mr. of spring egg decorating Anyone who has ever tried to get money where he is not known, discovers how dial Conery. "If you need a car- Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. penter, painter, electrician, Posters for National Li- embarrassing it can be. You will never be embarrassed if you carry our Prestige "The Action Line" plumber or any other skilled brary Week will be made dur- card that will identify you as one of City Federal Savings'customers at any one or unskilled laborer, call us at ing the craft-story hour April of our offices, so you can deposit or withdraw money wherever you are in New 542-1700 787-3748." Burton R. Mackintosh 9. Jersey. This Prestige card is a billfold size plastic card that is issued to you Mackintosh boosted Preschool films will be when you open a Statement Savings Account. It will speed your savings de- by Bankers Trust shown Thursday, April 10 If you own-or from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. posits and help make fast cash withdrawals wherever you are, because it will NEW JERSEY NEW YORK - Burton R. Spring story time sessions identify you at any City Federal Savings office. Stop at the new accounts desk in MoniciixlBoad Mackintosh, of Middletown, will begin the week of April 7 any one of the City Federal Savings' offices. Our savings counselor will be are considering any Rttingt N.J., has been named an as- for those who have pre-regis- happy to help you. Certificate accounts earning as high as 7%% also available. sistant systems officer in the tered. If unable to attend, (Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal). Computer Systems Depart- please contact the children's New Jersey ment at Bankers Trust Com- department at the library. pany. Spring sessions of "Some- Statement Savings Accounts Municipal Mr. Mackintosh joined the thing's Brewing," the li- bank in 1966. 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Deposits Insured to $40,000 by FSLIC Home ptione_ _Bulln*ss phone_ The SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1975 13 Teacher-legislators give insight; Van Wagner motivates students By LINDA ELLIS STATE First of three parts By The Associated Press MATAWAN - Assemblyman Richard W Van Wagner, D- 12th District, may be talking himself right out of a job. Mother thinks sniper went berserk The Matawan Regional High School history teacher has so many students high on the idea of political careers that he MOUNT HOLLY - Mount Holly Police Chief Eugene Staf- could well be creating future opponents for public posts. ford says the motive for a sniper attack in which two police- Students — past and present — of the three area legisla- men were killed and six more were injured "is still a mys- tors who are both teachers and politicians agree that having tery." an elected official for an instructor is an effective audiovisual But the mother of suspect James Carhart, Mrs Marion aid in any attempts to follow the political process. .Carhart, says she thinks her son imagined he was back in A mini survey of Matawan Regional seniors who have had Vietnam He served two years overseas with the 101st Air- first-term legislator Van Wagner for a variety of courses say bom Division. it's great to save postage if they're politically puzzled They "I think he went berserk. I think he thought he was over just ask the man who's been there. there," she said. Tomorrow, Assemblyman Walter J Kozloski, who also Mrs Carhart also said, as neighbors have, that a few treks to Trenton as an 11th District representative, talks with hours before the Good Friday shootings, her son seemed trou- several Freehold students about the give and take they've had bled by religion, saying "There are too many churches being about politics in the classroom At the moment he's working built." in the guidance area in Howell Township schools. Carhart, 22, was in serious condition at Burlington County State Sen. Herbert J Buehler, D-lOth District, who teach- Memorial Hospital yesterday being treated for a bullet wound es political philosophy in Ocean Township, will be third legis- in the buttock. lator in the spotlight. Acting Burlington County Prosecutor Cornelius Sullivan Mini-course : said Carhart would be charged with two counts of homicide "I had Mr. Van Wagner for a mini-course last year It and other offenses. was really more a discussion group," recalls Matawan senior Carhart is alleged to have murdered Mount Holly Patrol- Richard Alexander "We often got on to state politics. It was man Donald Aleshire and Hainsport Patrolman William Wurst during and after the campaign and some of us worked phon- during three hours of sniping Friday night. ing and ringing doorbells. We got a lot of insight into cam- Six other policemen were injured, including patrolman paigning and how the legislature works" the future law stu- John Holmes, 30, who was in critical condition today with bul- dent said. let wounds in the chest and upper spinal cord Holmes was reported paralyzed from the neck down "I think the trips we've taken to Trenton with him, ac- tually got to sit on the floor of the Assembly, were some of the most exciting times I've had," Richard enthused "You Ford popularity said holding see how they maneuver to get things done. These politicians NEW BRUNSWICK - President Ford's popularity is hold- really do a lot; I was amazed," he recalled "They have to • •fltftritoHpMlo Ing steady in New Jersey at 31 per cent approval, but support build up power to get things done and that takes time and PERSONAL-LEVEL POLITICS - Richard W. Van cusses a bill with Matawan Regional High students for his foreign policy has dropped from 48 per cent to 37 per work." Wagner, D-12th District, the sublect of this first of Chuck Lucas, 16, Toni Carter, 18, and Jan Minton, cent in the latest Eagleton Institute poll. The political adjunct that young Alexander hopes to add three articles on local teacher/legislators, dis- 16. The poll results announced yesterday showed both Ford to his law career has already begun: he's one of two local and the Congress getting low marks on the handling of the high school students who served on the Borough Council, at- year he asked our advice on a code of ethics they're drafting mini course "I don't think most politicians are like him. economy. tending caucus as well as public meetings, having a voice al- for county government officials. Some of us (students) studied though. Most of them are honest until they get where they Only 23 per cent approved of Congress' economic actions, though no vote. it and didn't like it, it was too restrictive When the com- want to be, then it gets shaky " and 31 per cent approved of Ford's policies. "I don't believe In I busy work' for my kids," Mr. Van mittee tabled the bill, well, we felt good about our political Career Influence Wagner, chairman of the Committee on County Government, judgment " Nansi Parker, a senior, left Mr Van Wagner's class last • MGM pondering Ammond story asserted. "One of my sophomore students brought some bad Trauma will pass year in American political systems with a decision to major TRENTON — State Senator Alene S Ammond of Camden environmental conditions to my attention this fall. I had him "The trauma of Watergate has turned some of them off in political science in college County is negotiating with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to have a write letters, document the conditions and took him to Tren- the system," Mr. Van Wagner said of his students "But I feel "He had a big influence on my career decision," Nansi television series or a movie made about her adventures in the ton with me to see the people in environmental protection. He it will pass . . We talk about it, and they know I'm not naive, said "I got interested through his class We learned so much New Jersey legislature got very involved." I know all about political deals. I think they believe me when there and in Trenton Mrs Ammond recently sued her colleagues for barring Work up Interest I tell them that corruption is not the problem in state govern- "A lot of my friends are turned oft by politics." the high her from the Democratic caucus meetings. Two seniors who took history courses recently from the ment. It's getting things done. school senior said. "They think it's boring and has too many Shelly Brodsky, a television producer in Los Angeles for Middletown resident worked up an interest in taxation reform "They (the students) are demanding more of their elected petty details. But it's not that at all. especially campaigning " MGM studios, contacted Mrs Ammond six weeks ago when and school funding. They, too, were chauffered down to the officials because of the chaos they see More of them want "It's great for students to be exposed to elected officials he heard of her Federal Court suit, she said. capital by their history teacher to get "human reactions" radical solutions to the deep problems that effect our country on a human basis." the freshman legislator enthused "and it's Brodsky, a former Camden County resident, suggested from other legislators and see "the frustrations of this issue." and state. good for the officials too . Young men and women should the possibility of producing a pilot for a television series or a "And with one of my latest bills —to prohibit 'double pric- "One should espouse a philosophy but, given that, he see politicians as men and women, not deities, just people get- movie about her career. Like Mrs Ammond, the series char- ing' in supermarkets — one of the girls in a previous class should then work to effect change Someone has to roll up his ling a job done, realistically." acter would be a consumer advocate who becomes a state and her mother have been very active in preliminary work on sleeves." "Considering the economy. I'd say the politicians are senator and devotes much of her time to fighting the political the bill," Assemblyman Van Wagner credited Sleeverolling issues for him have included commuter doing the best they can." Robert Strang. another alumnus of establishment. Double pricing, a practice abhorred by shoppers every- transportation, facilities for aiding alcoholics and school fund- one of Mr. Van Wagner's history classes, said "1 think our Mrs Ammond's husband is negotiating with MGM but noth- where, is the stamping of higher prices over previous prices ing educational problems in New Jersey need federal help, so I, ing has been agreed upon. on a grocery store item. "The students like the play-by-play aspect of watching the don't blame the New Jersey politicians for them I didn't Speaking about the negotiations Senator Ammond said. "I like to spend time sitting down with students who want legislature or a committee in action-in Trenton," the Civil always agree with Mr. Van Wagner That's one of the great "Listen, I'm not Eleanor Roosevelt and they're not going to to do something real in the political area." the first-term leg- War buff explained "I don't sense that total cynicism that is things about him You don't have to even pretend to He al- pay me $200,000." islator said " I like to outline something worthwhile for them being attributed to the young I watch them get exposed to ways listens," concluded young Strang, who plans a career in to work on and get results with I give them legislation that's the frustrations that go into getting a bill through and they criminal justice. NJ. couple die in Maine fire being considered in Trenton and have them come back to me see the detail of constituency work. They also see the "A relationship between a student and a teacher gets built with thoughts on it They even write their own bills. One enormous satisfactions," he concluded with a wide arid satis- up on a day-by-day basis." the legislator said "1 like my kids BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine — A New Jersey couple on came out with a model bikeways bill that was terrific." fied grin "They like the high risk areas " to know that I have a lot of imperfections It's being honest ' an Easter vacaMon here lost their lives in a fire that officials 1 "Let me give you an example of how seriously he takes "He asked for our opinions on just about everything," about it all that counts, admitting all the flaws Kids insist on say resulted from an overheated fireplace our opinions," student Alexander said of his mentor. "This said senior Toni Carter, who was a student in a Civil War honestv " , The victims were identified as Andrew Tyahla. 25. and his wife Debra, 21 of Clifton, N.J. Another couple staying at the harborside cottage escaped j from the early Saturday morning fire with minor injuries. ' They were identified as Orson Steven. 23. and his wife, Collection of Louis leant prints proves ' Claudia. 23. of Lodi. NJ Officials said the Stevens jumped more than 10 feet from • a porch. The bodies of the other couple were found by firemen in the rubble of the cottage profitable investment for Rumson couple Gallup puts Wallace in lead By CAROL JACOBSON she may have one of the larg- ant designs of Puiforcat (sil- PRINCETON - Alabama Gov. George C Wallace is the est private collections of Icart ver), Latique (glass), Faure leading contender for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomi- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. prints. The couple's in- (enamels) and Gropius (ar- nation of 13 potential or announced candidates, according to Albert Hruska of 13 Sailers vestment proved to be a good chitecture). Art Nouveau was the latest Gallup Poll Way, bought a Louis Icart one. more of a fine art mode while Sen. Edward M Kennedy. D-Mass , who has said he won't print 18 years ago in a Sea Art Deco styles and the Art Deco was atuned to indus- be a candidate, was not listed in the survey. But he received Bright antique shop for $20. name developed from a trial designs. a heavy write-in vote anyway, a Gallup spokesman said The print, along with the 16 1925 Paris exhibition, Mrs. Hruska has been In the latest poll. Wallace is the choice of 22 per cent of others they now owh, are val- "L'Exposition Internationale trying to find some informa- the Democrats and 28 per cent of the independents surveyed. ued at $1,200 to $3,000 apiece. des Arts Decoratifs et Indus- tion on Icart. Finally, about Wallace, in Birmingham, said he was "more concerned Two years ago, at the first trials Modernes." An anti-Art nine months ago, one of her with the problems of state government in Alabama" than Art Deco show in Radio City Nouveau movement, it em- friends found a copy of a lim- making a decision on whether to run for president next year. Music Hall, New York City. braces the prismatic, geomet- ited edition catalogue by S. But he added his "national campaign organization is making Mrs. Hruska discovered that ric decorative, and flamboy- Michael Schnessel, written in necessary preparations if I decide to run later on." 1973, titled "Louis Icart, For- Trailing Wallace in the poll of Democrats were: Sen. Hu- gotten Genius." Schnessel bert H Humphrey, D-Minn., 16 per cent; Sen Henry M Jack- plans to use Mrs. Hruska's son. D-Wash., 13 per cent; Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.. 10 Icarts in the second edition. per cent and Sen. Edmund S Muskie. 9 per cent. "I'm a collector. 1 never sell anything once I find it," Mrs. Hruska said smilingly, priding herself for her an- Rutgers to launch! tique bent. "While everybody "SPEED-VITESSE" - This is one of a collection of Louis Icart prints, was throwing out Icart, I col- "The Whippets," 1933, with the figure of Gertrude Lawrence, owned by Mr. lected his prints. I bought and Mrs. Albert Hruska, Rumson. them, framed them and kept alumni fund drive them." traveled to the United States about two or three Icarts. I Mrs. Hruska has1 three chy- NEW BRUNSWICK - The phonothon co-chairman. Mrs. Hruska comes from a in 1923 and 1948. think I may have the largest dren: Michael Hruska, 19, a Rutgers University Founda- "Never before has the annual family of antique collectors. collection," Mrs. Hruska said music student; George A. tion will conduct a massive fund meant as much to the Her mother, Mrs. Harriet His prints were popular, university as it does today." Heffernan, inherited the col- stylistic line drawings, etched Middletown, Maplewood, em- telephone solicitation of Some of the graphics she ployed with the Flying Tiger alumni beginning tomorrow in Co-chairman Howard lector's fever from a mother in black, white, and grey, de- owns, "Flower Seller," and a grandmother who col- picting the demur woman ei- Airlines, and Mrs Arthur an effort to bolster the uni- Crosby, Rutgers College dean "Charm of Montmartre," Merrill. Easton, Md She also versity's sagging resources. of students and 1141 alumnus, lected French antiques. ther alone or with an animal, "The Lovers," "White Under- Mrs. Hruska's grandmother a bird, in a forest or floral has five grandsons and five "Phonothon 75," the first said money raised during the wear," and "Perfect Harmo- granddaughters. such effort by the state uni- phonothon will go toward lived in a Manhattan brown- setting and occasionally pic- ny," are dated between 1925 versity, will attempt to reach scholarships, athletic pro- stone at 1 Battery Place in tured in a provincial embrace and 1932. Although she said she might more than 10,000 alumni by grams, library acquisitions Greenwich Village, a home with a man. sell one or two of her Icarts, the Rumson resident's great- Before moving here 16 she'll save most of them Per- telephone on Tuesday, and a "multitude of in- The artist's popularity novative and important pro- grandmother owned. Mrs. years ago, Mrs. Hruska lived haps the antique itch will he Wednesday and Thursday peaked in the 20's with his grams that will benefit the Hruska's home at 13 Sailers in Short Hills. Her father, the contagious and someone In evenings during the first four mass produced prints selling university." Way is also filled with other late Jack Heffernan, was a her family will continue -hfcr weeks of April. here and in Paris and Lon- antiques she's collected, in- professional golfer. search. The telephone campaign is Some 300 volunteers from don. Mrs. Hruska's collection part of the university's an- among alumni, staff and cluding Haviland china and Biedemeier furniture. has a signature on each print, - nual fund appeal which this friends of the university will one of the many different School expected ready by fall • year has set a goal of $1 mil- be making calls from tele- There are signs in the small seals Icart chose. She bought lion. phones installed in the Cross cottage of area craftsmen's the prints in Europe. Red OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The the announcement on the Keys Room of the Rutgers Bruce Newman, Rutgers' work, including a decorative Bank, Fair Haven and here. new junior high school is now school opening last night. - Alumni-Faculty Club, 1M Col- ' director of annual giving, said Tiffany-like stained glass Most of them hang in the expected to be ready in time lege Ave. Calling will begin at the foundation hopes to stimu- door by George Kunze of Red couple's bar in Sea Bright. for the opening of school this Last month, the school offi- late increased private giving about 7 p.m. each night. Bank. fall, despite construction cials predicted that the $7.6 to help support that portion of A grand prize trip to Ber- •qmiiiWfmmiiDKLiMi Icart, according to his biog- "I've been collecting for 18 delays which ranged from million school would not be the university's budget not muda and second and third INCREASED WORTH - Mrs. Albert Hruska Is rapher, was a painter-illustra- years. I knew they were problems with contractors to completed on schedule, forc- covered by state assistance. prizes will be awarded to the shown In her home at 13 Sailers Way, Rumson, tor and fashion designer — one worth more than I paid (or a late shipment of glass ing the board to find alterna- "This enterprise Is a great top callers over the 12 ses- with a Louis Icart print of "The Lovers" or "Des of the richest French artists them. But I couldn't believe caused by a nationwide tives. These would include re- challenge to the Rutgers sions, and records will be Grieux," 1930. She and her husband, owners of Mil- of his time. He was bom in the prices I saw this year at strike. verting to split sessions or alumni body," said Bert R. awarded to volunteers who lie's Bar, Sea Bright, have been collecting Icart France in 1881 and died in Radio City. There were so Mark Abrams, president of again allowing overcrowding in Manhoff, Class of 1M8 and raise the most money nightly. prints for the past 18 years. 1950 at the age of 61, having many dealers, each one with the Board of Education, made the high school. 14 The Doily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MARCH 31,1975 „,„„„ IIIIIII HII HIUIIIH MINI Illllllll I wmiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnmnniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIII in illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII College giants fix glares SAN DIEGO (AP) - UCLA's Bruins battle tonight to give At the same time, he admitted the Bruins this season In the backcourt are Pete Trgovich, a senior, and Andro Coach John Wooden a 10th NCAA basketball championship as haven't met teams with the physical strength of the Wildcats. McCarter, a junior a retirement present "We've played teams of similar style, but not as physi- Kentucky's bench strength could make a big difference. Their game against the physically strong Kentucky Wild- cally endowed," was the way the 64-year-old coach made his Hall used li men in the win over Syracuse, when reserves cats still rates as a toss-up with some oddsmakers seeing evaluation scored 24 of the 44 points. UCLA as a one-point favorite in the contest at the San Diego Wooden and Hall agree on one thing — this game will be "I thought maybe he didn't start his regulars," Wooden Sports Arena for the .national title, despite the comment of Coach Bobby said with a smile. Then he added: "I was extremely im- Coach Joe B Hall, who succeeded the legendary Adolph Knight of Indiana that it should be only for the tournament pressed with Kentucky, the size and strength. Rupp at Kentucky three years ago, now faces a team bidding championship Knight's previously unbeaten Hoosiers lost by "I don't know when I've looked at a more awesome physi- farewell to another basketball legend two points, 92-90, the Kentucky in regional competition. cal group of basketball players " The UCLA coach said Hall, however, doesn't feel Wooden's announcement after Monday's program opens with a consolation game be- Meyers' injured leg hurt after the Louisville game "and we his semifinal victory Saturday over Louisville will affect the tween Syracuse and Louisville. Kentucky whipped Syracuse don't know how it will react." southerners 95-79 while Louisville fell in overtime to the Bruins 75-74. Even Rupp, the 73-year-old who coached four national "We have great momentum psychologically right now and Another capacity crowd of 15,151 will watch, along with championship teams at Kentucky, rates this the best one he's have had through the tournament," Hall declared. "Coach millions viewing via national television seen. Wooden's retirement announcement will have no negative ef- Kentucky starts a front line of 610 freshman Rick Robey But Hall was about equally impressed with UCLA, Joe Hall John Wooden fect on our team. What it does to his team remains to be and seniors Kevin Grevey, 6-5, and Bob Gruyette, 6-9. Capt saying: "It's a great team with a disciplined defense and true In answer to a question Sunday, Hall said the Syracuse seen " Jimmy Dan Conner directs the action, teaming with another soundness in the game of basketball Their coach is one of the press worked while Kentucky had reserves in the game but UCLA, rated No. 1 in The Associated Press poll, takes a senior guard, Mike Flynn finest I've had the privilege of knowing. not against veterans 27-3 record into the finale against No 2 Kentucky, 26-4. UCLA also has plenty of height up front with Ail-Ameri- "No way we can come up with something of the impact of UCLA long has been noted for its defensive press, but Wooden says he didn't make his announcement to "hype can Dave Meyers, 6-8; Marques Johnson, 6-6, and Rich Wash- a resignation But it's the last game for our six seniors and our players We want to win with a workmanlike job " ington, 6-9. The No. 1 reserve, Ralph Drollinger, stands 7-1. that has its own impact." Hall said he will take his chances in substituting. 111 11 11 1 111 iiiii •iiiiiiiiiii <•• < urn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" " " "" " Isles tie, Knicks' triumph stay intact dulls Buck hope Tom Lysiak's unassisted Ratelle had the other goals By The Associated Press "This is my most enjoyable Especially Spencer Hay- goal with less than five min- for the Rangers while Rod year in basketball," said Rus- wood. Haywood pumped in' 40 utes remaining lifted the At- Gilbert contributed five as- Phil Jackson sparked a sell. "I was pretty sure after points to help officially elimi- lanta Flames to a 2-2 tie with sists. fourth-quarter spurt that car- training camp that this team nate Portland from the play- the New York Islanders yes- Reggie Leach set a team ried New York to a 111-99 vic- was a playoff contender. Our offs. His bucket with 42 sec- terday in a nationally tele- scoring record as the Phila- tory over the Milwaukee mistakes were made up for onds left clinched the game vised National Hockey delphia Flyers ran their latest Bucks yesterday and kept al- by. enthusiasm. for Seattle and Fred Brown League game. unbeaten streak to 11 games ive the Knicks' playoff hopes "I have a bunch of kids added four more insurance The Islanders thus retained with a 4-1 National Hockey in the National Basketball As- anyone would like to have' points. a five-point lead over Atlanta League victory over Chicago sociation. live next door to them." "Haywood is one of the in the stretch drive for a Black Hawks The triumph gave the Elsewhere in the NBA, greatest basketball players," 'playoff berth in Division I. Leach scored his 44th goal Knicks a 38-40 record and put Washington trimmed Chicago said Russell. "I can't think of It also assured the Islan- of the year, breaking by Bill them in a virtual tie with idle 94-92, New Orleans downed anyone I'd trade him for." ders of staying in second Flett's Philadelphia record Cleveland, 39-41, in the battle Atlanta 108-105 and Los Angel- John Johnson was the high . place pending the outcome of for a right wing. for the final playoff spot in es beat Phoenix 104-90. man for Portland with 24 last night's game between the Rick MacLeish broke a 1-1 the Eastern Conference. New "Being in the playoffs is points. New York Rangers and Kan- tie with a power-play goal at York has four games remain- like a dream come true," said In New York, Kareem Ab- sas City Scouts. 14:23 of the second period and ing in the regular season and Seattle President Sam Shul- dul-Jabbar scored 32 points The Islanders now have 85 Gary Dornhoefer and Leach Cleveland has two. man. "We can be very proud for Milwaukee but managed points with three games re- scored in the first six minutes The loss, meanwhile, vir- of Bill's coaching and every only two of them in the final maining and the Flames 80 of the third period to put tually eliminated Milwaukee member of the team." quarter. points with four games re- out of reach. from playoff contention in the maining, including a tomorrow The Flyers jumped U Western Conference. Mil- night battle with the Islan- lead at 2:41 of the opening pe- waukee, in last place in the ders in New York riod when Bill Barber beat DIVING SAVE - Atlanta Flames' goalie Dan Bourchard (30) deflects a Midwest Division, trials Det- After Lysiak's goal at the Hawk goalie Tony Esposito shot by New York Islanders Lome Hennlng (10) during yesterday's NHL roit by 314 games. The Bucks Yanks belted 15:03 mark, Atlanta kept the from the left side for his 33rd game in Atlanta. Coming up to help is Flames Randy Nanery (7). Game en- have four games left, Detroit pressure on the Islanders but goal of the season ded in a 2-2 deadlock. three. One more Milwaukee could not score. loss or Detroit victory will eliminate the Bucks. Clark Gilles, who scored Jackson, who scored only by Rangers two goals in the triumph over two points during the first the Rangers Saturday, put By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York in front 2-1 at 8:32 Nicklaus outlasts old pal three quarters and shot 2-for- A Texas Ranger squad, made up mostly of rookies, scored 16 from the field in his pre- of the final period on a tap eight unearned runs yesterday and beat the New York Yanks vious game, broke loose for 10 from the right side of the net. 11-8 in an exhibition game. of his 12 points against Mil- Atlanta opened the scoring The Rangers went ahead to stay, 5-3. when they scored waukee in the final period. He in the initial period on a 10- three runs with the help of two Yankee errors in the fifth In- in Heritage Golf Classic connected for eight of his foot goal by rookie Eric Vail, ning New York has committed 13 errors and allowed 19 points after the game was his 37th goal of the season. unearned runs in the last six games HILTON HEAD ISLAND, peaked too soon. tied for the last time 87-87 The Islanders got their Jim Mason hit a bases-empty home run for the Yankees S.C. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus is "Not going into Augusta," with 7:07 remaining. tying goal in the second peri- in the sixth, and Ron Blomberg added a three-run homer in going to Augusta as a winner he said. "If anything, it would The Knicks got balanced od on another tip in from the the ninth. again. be -the other way around. If scoring, with Earl Monroe side of the net, this time from Texas pitcher Steve Hargan suffered contusions of tfie A two-time winner, in fact. I'd lost, I'd feel maybe I had leading the way with 24 Andre St. Laurent. right wrist in the sixth inning when he was stuck by a line "That's the only way I want peaked to soon." points. John Gianelli added drive by Eddie Leon. The Islanders outskated the to go," the obviously de- He won this one with a tour- 21, Walt Frazier scored 18 and Mels fall Flames most of the game and lighted Nicklaus said yes- nament-record 271 total, 13 Bill Bradley contributed 16. Ken Rudolph's runscoring single in the ninth inning boost- outshot them 30-15. Atlanta terday after his three-stroke under par. Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul- ed the St Louis Cardinals to a 5-4 exhibition baseball victory goalie Dan Bouchard victory over close friend and The triumph put Nicklaus Jabbar poured in 32 points, in- over the New York Mets. made a half dozen brilliant old foe Tom Weiskopf in the alone in fourth place on the cluding 16 of the Bucks' 25 in Two walks and pinch-hitter Rich Billings single tied it off saves in the final period Heritage Golf Classic. all-time victory list and, more the third period, but the tow- Mac Scarce before Dwyer also walked to load the bases and Steve Vickers scored four Nicklaus, who had gone important, sent him to Au- ering center got only two in Rudolph delivered the gamewinning hit to left goals, including his 40th of the from very, very good to very, gusta, Ga., and the Masters the final period. Ted Simmons singled twice, drove in two runs and scored season, and Derek Sanderson very bad, finally found the with two successive titles to The old order continues to one as the Cards built a 31 lead going into the eighth Bob added two as the New York middle ground on the 6,655- his credit. He won the Doral change in the National Bas- Forsch pitched well for St Louis, allowing only three hits in Rangers took 59 shots and yard Harbour Town Golf Open In his last start. ketball Association with the seven innings, but the Mets clobbered former teammate Ray crushed the Kansas City Links, a double-tough, ter- Nicklaus will skip next Seattle SuperSonics, of all Sedecki for five hits and three runs in the eighth, two scoring Scouts 8-2 in the National ribly demanding layout he week's Greensboro Open. In- people, clinching a playoff on Ed Kranepool's single that put them ahead 4-3. Hockey League. helped design. stead, he will follow his usual berth and the Milwaukee Phils win Sanderson's goals, the sec- He shot a closing 68, solid pattern of preparation for the Bucks, of all people, virtually The Philadelphia Phillies scored an unearned run off Ter- ond coming with a teammate but far from the spectacular Masters, the first of the year's out of it. ry Forster in the seventh inning to beat the Chicago White in the penalty box. had 63 he constructed earlier in major events, with four days The Sonics made it into the Sox 3-2. brought New York a 3-2 lead this event. It was just about of practice at the Augusta playoffs for the first time in It was the Phillies' 15th victory against seven exhibition in the second period. Then as good as it needed to be. National Course. their eight-year history Sun- losses and the fifth straight loss for the White Sox. Vickers went to work, scoring He entered the final round Weiskopf, who once held the day with a 98-88 victory over Steve Carlton held Chicago to only two hits over the first his first goal at 17:10. adding in a tie with Weiskopf and put lead alone on the dull, drab Portland, and Coach Bill Rus- six innings but Eddie Watt, who was the victim of a tying run two more within 28 seconds of him away with a 32 on the day finished with a par 71 and sell was all smiles. the third period and knocking back nine. was second alone at 274. It in the seventh, emerged the winner when Bill Robinson's sac- in the fourth, his 41st of the rifice fly drove in the winning marker. And then his thoughts was the fourth time in two year, with just 2:38 remain- turned to the Masters Tourna- years that the former British ing. Nets stop ment, his next start. Open champion has finished The triumph lifted New "I feel very, very good second. But he hasn't won our 49th year York into a tie with the New about it," said Nicklaus, who since his banner season of nose dive York Islanders for a second annually makes the Masters 1973. . place in Division 1. UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - his first big goal. "I'm play- It was a two-man race all Kansas City had taken a 2-1 Julius Erving poured in 40 »F wlrifMI* ing very well. My swing pat- the way in the final round — points and the New York Nets lead early in the second peri- BEAR ON MOVE - Jack Nicklaus of North Palm tern is better than it has been and that only by courtesy of 'OUM'S raced out to a 33-point lead in od on Wilf Paiements 25th Beach, Flo., clenches his fist after sinking a birdie in two or three years." Nicklaus. He'd established a the second period and then goal of the season before on the 15th green en route to his Heritage Classic And, he said, there's no six-stroke lead with a brilliant Sanderson's two goals sent victory in Hilton Head, S.C. yesterday. danger his game may have 63 in the second round, then coasted to a 130-104 victory the Scouts on the way to their dropped back into a tie with a over the San Antonio Spurs in IOWAWAYJ 16th consecutive winless struggling 74 in Saturday's an American Basketball Asso- game. play. ciation game yesterday. The victory, which snapped New York, meanwhile, was USC's sophomore tanker He and Weiskopf matched a four-game losing streak, pelting a club record number 36s on the front side — YOUR of shots at goalie Peter though Weiskopf led for three kept the Nets in first place McDuffe. holes before he bogeyed the ahead of the Kentucky Colo- Pete Stemkowski and Jean splashes to new record nels in their battle in the eighth — and remained in a tie through the first 10 holes ABA's Easter Division. CLEVELAND (AP) - John Haber did not On Friday in the 100-yard backstroke Carleton League of the final round. Erving hit on 17 of 24 field PAINT disappoint himself last week as he broke three event he recorded another sub-50 time of 49.94 goal attempts, scoring 10 seeking team of the 10 shattered American records and led During Saturday's events. Naber stopped But Jack birdied the 11th points in each period. He alsoP the University of Southern California to its the clock at 1:46.82, breaking his own 200-yard and Weiskopf bogeyed the had seven rebounds, nine as- OCEANPORT - The Ed second consecutive NCAA Division I Swim- backstroke mark. Last year Naber set the 12th. It gave the Golden Bear sists, three steals and two • Carleton Memorial Baseball BRUSH ming and Diving Championship. record at 1:48.95. a two-stroke lead and he blocked shots. League, which added four "Placing is important, especially in team All the records set in the meet were Amer- wasn't threatened again. The Nets jumped ahead 28- new teams and lost another Call Today and ask about scoring," said Naber, following the final day's ican, because the NCAA distance is measured Charles Coody was never in 11 with 3:23 to go in the one for the coming season, is activity of the four-day meet at Cleveland in yards, while the world marks are set in me- the title chase but closed with first period, and San Antonio SIDING still in search of one more. State University Saturday. "But John Naber ters. a brillian sixunder-par 65 and never recovered. The Spurs, Fair Haven, Matawan, Cen- STEEL • ALUMINUM • VINYL also has to win for John Naber and I would Southern Cal's Joe Bottom won the 50- took third at 279, a distant who trailed 74-41 late in the - tral Regional and Barnegat have been disappointed if I didn't do as well yard freestyle event and the 400-yard medley eight strokes behind the win- second quarter, closed to Choose from a variety of colors all have been added to the as I did." relay team set an American record of 3:19.22. ner. within eight points during .four-division league, but Red "EXPERT INSTALLATION" On Thursday the Southern Cal sophomore Last year's Trojan team had the old mark of John Mahaffey had a fourth the third period but a 10-2 Bank has dropped out, leav- set the 500-yard freestyle record at 4:20.61. 3:20.87. consecutive 70 and was fourth New York spurt turned aside CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE ing the overall number of knocking 3.05 off Tim Shaw's 1974 mark. Na- Stanford junior Fred Hencken was the at 280. that rally. FINANCING ARRANGED • TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY teams at 31. ber followed that several hours later with a only other swimmer to collect more than one U.S. Open champion Hale Center Billy Paultz added Interested teams should 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 49.85 in his backstroke leg of the 400-yard med- victory. Hencken set an NCAA record with his Irwin, a two-time winner of 18 points and 17 rebounds for •'• contact Red Pierson, 35 ley relay and broke his own 1974 record of 55.59 in the 100-yard breaststroke, besting his this tournament, went to a 75 New York and guard Brian m 741-7500 S Branch Ave., Oceanport. 50:41. own 1974 mark of 56.23. and 284. Taylor also had 18 points. SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. MARCH 3i. 1975 The Daily Register 15 Hawks, Jersey Blues graced in local talent Brookdale Community Col- lege and Monmouth College have both come up with win- ning combinations in baseball this season. Brookdale won its third- straight game of the season on Friday by rolling past Gar- den State Athletic Conference foe Gloucester County Col- lege, 5-0, and Monmouth opened its season with a 13-3 victory over Newark College of Engineering. What makes the two week- end victories unique is the fact that both team triumphs were sparked by Monmouth f County ball players. Chuck Weinkofsky, a Daily Register All-County third •Of littr ilotl pkili baseman from Ocean Town- BUCS GET TOGETHER - Red Bank Regional en, basketball; Maureen Sakowitz, bowling; Miss ship, who was the home run Steve Conli Pete Pell/ Chuck Weinkofsk* High School held its annual winter sports awards Barbara Graves, cheerleader coach; Beatrice king last year, and Pete Peltz dinner at the Red Bank Elks Lodge last week. Grouse, swimming, and Randy Wills, wrestling. of Keansburg, for two years Township before transfering as a power hitter as a Titan Hawks were 6-8 last spring Among those honored, left to right, Jerome Hold- an All-County shortstop, both to Long Branch, was named Peltz's homer came in the The Hawks were able to slammed home runs to power to The Daily Register's All- fifth inning and Weinkofsky grab a number of Monmouth the Brookdale victory. County lineup last year Ironi- found the range in the sev- County schoolboy stars Joe. Doug Smith, Matawan Re- cally, it was Ocean Township enth. Graziano of Long Branch and gional's mound star a year who beat him in the finals of Brookdale's lineup reads John But infield a SI John Clubs set racing programs ago, tired a three-hitter to the Monmouth College In- Vianney mainstay last year, like a Monmouth County tele- complete the day. Smith was vitational Baseball Tourna- will join former Asbury Park Lasers and Woodpussies. nings) competition to be held gram for the Atlantic High- phone directory. Don Slocum, By CHARLES H. SCOTT one of four Daily Register ment, 3-2, to put the cap on another All-County star who ace Frank Siciliano and Con- The club's traditional Long in the area. From time to lands Yacht Club, though in- ti While the weekend, with its All-Monmouth pitchers in his schoolboy career. pitched for Wall Township, John Regatta will be held time it has drawn more than complete, will get under way Sprague's veterans on the additional day off for many, 1974. and Tom Scanapieco of Nep- April 26-27. The event is the 70 entries. Saturday, June 14, with a two- In Saturday's outing, Conti mound are Chip HHtz and provided little, if any weather Another Monmouth County tune, a catcher, are both Jer- largest one-design (Light- The season's racing pro- division, high pressure race. drove in a run in the third in- Rich Majdanski. conducive to boating or even standout, this one out of Long ning with a single, and then sey Blue regulars. • readying a craft for the up- Branch High School, fired Bill Marsella. Middletown. after working his five shutout Monmouth College, which an infielder; junior Gene coming season, many area five shutout innings for MOM frames, went to play first mouth College and led the plays a 22-game schedule, will Munn of Red Bank Catholic, boatmen took the opportunity base. be at home for 17 of them to at least survey their ships. Hawks to their easy win over an outfielder, and senior Peltz, who recently was Coach Bob Sprague is coun- Richard Pratt of Red Bank, Boatyards and marinas NCE on Saturday. drafted by the Montreal ting on the strength of his another outfielder, add more from Atlantic Highlands to Steve Conti, who opened his Expos of the National mound corps to produce a local flavor to the 1975 the Manasquan Inlet were high school career at Ocean League, earned his reputation winning campaign. The Hawks. teaming with traffic and anx- ious salts who were rushing the season, window shopping, and dusting off and swapping X?V • last year's yarns Mrs. Wade provides jolt The Twin Rivers Frostbite Association, using the facil- , ^ ities of the Monmouth Boat Club, Red Bank, will conclude its spring series Sunday. The for net queens in classic series is now knotted in a three-way tie involving Twin PHILADELPHIA (AP) - of her ja me Miss Evert. and sixth games But the 20- Rivers Commodore Paul A. First Virginia Wade gave "My whole game depends on Miss Wade started year-old Ft. Lauderdale, Fla , 'Sandy' Huntsman of Little Chris Evert what she wanted my serve." she said after us- with a rush, taking a com- star rallied to take the next Silver, his 13-year-old son. Then she gave her a tennis ing it to register two aces in manding 5-1 lead in the first four games by forcing Miss Jack, and Denis Farley of lesson. the first set while obviously set while breaking Miss Ev- Wade to misplay long volleys Middletown, defending frost- rattling the usually composed ert's service in the second from the baseline. bite champion. After dispatching Martina Navratilova in a semifinal Twin Rivers will next en- match Friday in the Phila- gage the Richmond County delphia Indoor Tennis Classic, Yacht Club, Staten Island, in Miss Evert said, yes, she Bedell debuts two weekends of team racing. hoped Virginia would be in The first weekend, April 12 the finals. will be sailed on the Navesink "The way Billie Jean King with success River in Turnabouts. has been playing, I think I'd JACKSONVILLE, Fla - John Bedell. The following weekend TR rather play Virginia." Miss Oceanport, former Shore Regional pitching members will be guests at the Evert had said. star, made his collegiate debut for Fairleigh Richamond County Y.C., Dickinson University here Friday against the where the series wiil be con- So Virginia Wade went out University of Akron and pitched four and a cluded in the club's Penquin and upset the topseeded Ms. third innings of hitless ball. fleet. King in their semifinal match tifltltrUoflpMM to set up the Evert-Wade Bedell, a freshman, wound up with a 7-1 MBC's seasonal series open- THE WAY IT WAS — Area sailors, anxious to swing Into the boating sea- showdown for the $15,000 top victory. He yielded three singles, struck out er will also be held April 13. son are being thwarted by an uncooperative Mother Nature. In the above prize in the $75,000 tourna- six and walked two. The run was unearned with a weekly one-design pro- photo Bass Wlnmill of the Rumson Yacht Club and his crew blossom out in ment. gram involving Lightnings, M an easy spinnaker run in their Rhodes 19. Weather, thus far, has kept club Bart Glowzenski, a former Mater Dei Scows, Windmills, Albacores. competitions to a minimum. Saturday, Miss Wade used a standout, dropped a 10-7 verdict to Wayne devastating serve and solid State of Detroit on Saturday. all-around game to score a 7-5, 6-4 upset over the second- Glowzenski worked four and a third in- seeded Miss Evert before a nings and gave up seven hits and six runs. Badminton club sets event national television audience WEST LONG BRANCH — The newly-formed Monmouth ili'i- and age 19 and under Only singles play will take place and 5,877 appreciative fans in However, Glowzenski was ahead, 5-4, with County Badminton Club, co-sponsored by the Monmouth YM- in these divisions. Mens and ladies play will be held in singles the Palestra. runners on first and third and two men out YWHA and Monmouth College, will conduct the first annual and doubles when he was relieved The relief pitcher gave New Jersey Novice Badminton Championships next month The victory boosted Miss up a triple and the two runners scored. The tournament is designed for novice players In the Wade's earnings to $57,563, The new event, under the auspices of the Badminton De- youth divisions, players must have less than two years play- gave her the first successive velopment Committee of the N J Division of the Metropolitan Fairleigh Dickinson completed its south- ing experience and must not have entered previous sanctioned victories on the women's pro Badminton Association, will take place on Sunday. April 13 ern tour with a 6-5-1 record Metopolitan Badminton Association sanctioned tournaments tour this year and made her JOHN BEDELL from 10:30 am to 6.00 p.m. in the Monmouth College Gymna- For the adult competition, players must have had limited or one of the favorites for next sium, here no previous experience not having qualified for the quarter fi- week's $150,000 championship Competition will be held in three divisions for youth and nals in any MBA-sanctioned tournament. tournament in Los Angeles. Stot seeks new home with Honk an adult division — for boys and girls, men and ladies The The MBA is part of the national organization — The three youth divisions are: age 13 and under; age 16 and un- American Badminton Association — which serves players "As long as you're winning, FORT LAUDERDALE, perhaps I would have pushed "I will make a couple of throughout this country and sponsors national as well as inter- it's great," an admittedly Fla. (AP) - With the depar- harder to find out sooner. I'm calls to other clubs to see if national competition. tired Miss.Wade said. "But ture of pitcher Mel Stottle- not convinced either way anyone is interested," said Laver tops will I win the championship . myre, there are no members whether I can pitch or. not. Stottlemyre who reportedly Players may register for the tournament by calling the tournament? Ask me next of the New York Yankees' Stottlemyre hurt his arm was paid $90,000 last season. chairman, Howard Bernstein, at the Monmouth YM-YWHA week. I'll tell you then." last pennant winner in 1964 last June and pitched very One of the clubs he said he Gerulaitis Registration forms are available at the "Y". 100 Grant Ave , left on the club. little the rest of the season. would call is Detroit, man- Deal Park. If she continues playing as "I'm not surprised, but I'm aged by Ralph Houk, who for- for record All events will have consolation brackets to provide max- she did Saturday, the 30-year- disappointed," said the 33- merly managed the Yankees. imum playing time and participation. Awards will be given to Lion grid ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - old Britisher may be hard to year-old right-hander after winners, runner ups and consolation bracket winners. Rod Laver tied Stan Smiths beat. A quiet-on-the-outside the American League club an- Stottlemyre broke in with World Championship Tennis Entry deadline for the tournament is Wednesday, April 9. type, Miss Wade turned tiger nounced Saturday it was ask- frosh letter the Yankees in August. 1964. record of 20 straight match Entry fees cover all equipment necessary for the tournament. here and last week in Dallas ing waivers on him for the He posted a 9-3 record that victories yesterday by beat- For further information, please call the Monmouth "Y" and appears to be at the top purpose of giving him his un- to McKeon season, helping the club to conditional release. the pennant and was 1-1 in ing Vitas Gerulaitis 6-4, 6-4 to NEW YORK - Bob capture the $60,000 Blue "My only regret is that I three appearances in the McKeon of Atlantic Highlands World Series. His over-all Group tournament here. bothered coming to spring has been awarded his class Marlboro's Lied honored, training," said the pitcher record in 164-139, with a 3.58 Laver had qualified for the numerals for freshman foot- earned run average. finals by beating Brian Gottf- who three times has won 20 ball at Columbia. games in a season and who ried in a rain-delayed semi- McKeon was the place- has played on five All-Star finals match Sunday morning. kicker for the Lion Cubs, who A BIG WEEKEND cops amateur mat cross teams. "If I had known this, Laver was leading Gottfried won four of six games, in- NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Su- 4-6, 6-4, 5-4 with the 10th game STATEN ISLAND - Wagner College hailed the Wagner coach as "a most valued cluding wins over Princeton per Bowl weekend was a mem- orable one for Art Rooney. His of the third set at 15-all when wrestling coach Bill Lied of Marlboro, was member" of the Federation. "Bill will finally and Rutgers. He was the Rttlitw Itoft photo Tidrow injured, Pittsburgh Steelers beat the rain halted the match Satur- awarded amateur wrestling's highest honor, take his place," he said, "along with other team's second-leading scorer Minnesota Vikings 16 to 6 for day. It took the veteran Aus- SIDELINED - John the Cross of the International Amateur Wres- greats who have preceded him to this highest out 10 days with 20 points, hitting on four the championship and after he tralia star just 14 minutes to Montefusco, Middle- tling Federation, in a ceremony Sunday, of international awards." of nine field goal attempts. accepted the trophy he said polish off Gottfried in the fi- town Township, who March 28, in Toledo, Ohio. The ceremony fol- FORT LAUDERDALE, He was responsible for the The Federation's award coincides with an- that people were saying: "He's nal set 7-5. suddenly found himself lowed the 1975 World Cup Championships at Fla. (AP) - Right-handed team's 3-0 win over Lafayette other milestone in Lied's distinguished wres- been trying for this a long a member of the San which Lied served as honorary official. pitcher Dick Tidrow will be with a field goal with 15 sec- Laver, who was Smith's tling career: selection as manager of the time, let's make him the big Francisco Giants base- One of the most distinguished figures in in- lost to the New York Yankees onds remaining in the game. shot for a day." first victim when Smith rack- United States' 1975 Pan American Olympics ball team in the middle ternational wrestling, Lied has officiated at for 10 days to two weeks be- ed up 20 straight match vic- wrestling squad. He will serve with the U.S. Bob is a graduate of both of last summer, has the Olympics (1964), the Pan American Games cause of a broken knuckle on Henry Hudson Regional High Rooney set up the Steeler tories in 1973, now has won team next October in Mexico City. franchise for $2,&00 some 4} been sidelined with an (1971), five World Championships, and coun- his pitching hand, the club and Vermont Academy. At four straight Blue Group years ago. . ln|ured hand. He was tless AAU Championships since 1946. In addi- An assistant professor of physical educa- said yesterday. Henry Hudson, he partici- events this year. The $12,000 The day before the game, first place money here boost- struck on his pitching tion to his honorary service at this year's To- tion at Wagner since 1961, Lied is a member of Tidrow's injury was suf- pated in gymnastics and was fered Saturday and was diag- Rooney was at the Fair ed his season WCT earnings hand during batting ledo World Cup tournament, he has officiated the U.S. Olympic Wrestling Committee and a the Marine Corps Physical Grounds racetrack and present- to $74,000, tops on the circuit. practice at his team's recently at the U.S. Interservice Tournament former all-star wrestler He was a member of nosed officially as an im- Fitness champion. He is a lib- ed the winner's trophy of the "I was pleased to get a training site in Yuma, in Quantico, Virginia, and the U.S. Nationals two All-American teams, was New Jersey pacted, well-aligned fracture eral arts student at Columbia. Super Bowl Handicap. The win- breakthrough and win the Ariz. Montefusco had in Indiana. AAU champion ten times, and for 12 years at the neck of the right fifth The son of Mr. and Mrs. ner wore the Viking colors - first set," said Laver "It earned himself a start- In announcing Lied's selection. Stephen A. was New Jersey YMCA champion. He was metacarpal The finger was Walter McKeon, Bob lives at purple. On the same day, Roo- probably knocked Gerulaitis ing job on the Giant ro- Evanoff,-Jr., the US representative for the Metropolitan AAU champion in 1944 and East- placed in a salt dressing and 119 Asbury Avenue in Atlantic ney's Christopher R finished down a bit. tation before the Injury. International Amateur Wrestling Federation, em AAU champ in (951. a split. Highlands. second in the Bowie Handicap. 51. Help Wonted SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1975 21. Business Services 16 The Daily Register AUTOMOBILE SALES - W« ore o young BICYCLE REPAIRS dealership, looking lor one person who is - Wheel specialists Call 1UIf47 mlerested In the luture Some soles e. perience nelplul. Coll Mr Zonnelh, ?M AUTOMOTIVE /vw/gevou CLEAN YARDS Cellars-ottlcs-gorooes 1776. PLAMT67 'E/V\ Call alter 1 pm 741 7149 AVON 7 Autos For Sale START SAVING AGAIN - Sell"!" ond ALL AMERICAN INC. family products mot ore guaronleed, well "COMPLETE priced oVd profiloble No selling e« Jerlence necessory III *» »«-»•• n LAWN Coll Mrs Hammond. 741 4343. 4A.J-3377, AUDI FOX ll'l - *'•• AM/FM radio. All 774 I IK new tires Excellent economy Ci?sl 156. Swimming Pools PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE POOL EQUIPMENT - Filler, lour hoses Dredged material is being studied NOTICE lodder. tetter, net, vacuum, shimmer, ftoo NOTICI THE WHITE RIDOE Notice is hereby given that ot a meet- ter. chemicals. Uii«l" pool won wilhou CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ing ot the Zomnfl Board ot Adjustment of liner 17] 711 INI otter 5 p m Wtll occept bids for the general clean up of the Cemetery, tor the period ot March 3. 197* me following action wos POOLSS May 15, 1975 thru September 15. 1975, taken We hovt 10 \91* Itftover new obove grou first Installment must be completed by The applicant, Arlen Development olt Dimeniion* ?7«L1 Will locnfic Moy ?6, 1975, as follows Company wos granted permission to t* 1 Cutting the grass and other wild lend the variance tor signs aronted Au for beach, marshland restoration K% Off (1*1 pfke, oicinr eQuitablg arrangee amound Poto cath rebate Financi d P owth in Cemetery . gust A. 1973 and extended on December 3, completely installedI Call /7S J949 ?ottmg the grass ond trimming 1973 and March 4, 1974 lor one year and hedge olong Wall St to chonge the wording on the signs patible with those found in ] Cutting all bushes along the drive And that at a meeting ot the Zoning NEW BRUNSWICK - Can ity, the center works with ex- ways. Boor a of Adjustment ol Ihe Borough ol marshes and make up for SPECIAL 4 Cutting all gross around monu Eatontown, held on Morch 17, 197S ihe we recycle the earth itself the tension agents in shore coun- ments wetlands lost during earlier oo NOTICES following action was taken 0 ties to convey scientific and 2 5 Rake ond remove all grass and The applicant, Construction Associ- way we do paper and bottles dredging operations and de- hedge tunings and place In contain ates. Inc., withdrew their application to In some cases the answer technical discoveries directly 210. Lost And Found construct a professional office budding velopment projects. JOHN M REUTER FOUND - Mole white Lobrodor Retrie dead flowers, cans, bottles, may be yes, says Dr. Norbert lo those who can receive er, year old Llltle Silver Collar, but Choirman "We plan lo fill in shallow place in container March 31 « 7? Psuty, director of Rutgers practical benefits from them. •dtntif.tot.on 741 W72 NOTE II t* imperative that oil o» tome waters adjacent lo marches LOST - Block and while Boston Terrier parts of this bid mult be repeated at ii University's Marine Sciences Through its Marine Advisor)' tervols ot not greater thon 4 weeks NOTICff and transplant marsh grasses Malt Middletown area. Answert throughout Ihe prescribed duration ol The Municipal Bond Ordinance pub Center. Service, if responds to ques- Snuffy ' Reword. Coll 671 57J4 the said bid nshed herewith has been finally passed from the existing wetlands LOST — Wale Hound Dog. ^1 months Red 35% of the amount of the bid will be ot o regular meeting ot the Mayor ond The center, in cooperation tions and enquiries that deal Bank train ttotion Answers to "Mike paid (when work is approved). In June, Council of Ihe Borough of Foir Haven, into the new materials These Reword. 717 5231 July August and September New Jersey, held on March 74. I97S. and with the Cooperative Exten- with marine problems. THE WHITE RIDGE CEMETERY AS- the twenty day period of limitation with 1 grasses should fix the fill in 211. Special Notices_ SOCIATION, reserves the right to reject in which o SUIT, action or proceeding. sion Service of Rutgers Cook "Our role is to help exten- any or oil bids questioning the validity ot such ordi place so that it wont slip FRUSTRATED? - Don I be Have peoc nance can be commenced as provided in College, is about to see sion provide the kind of ser- ot mind knowing you stretched your do I to Please moil sealed Did before April I. the local bond law, has begun to run back into the channels." Dr. Buy at your Salvation Army Thrift SI 1975 to from the date of the ftrsl publication ol whether sediment dredged vice to the marine community WHITE RIDGE this statement. Psuty explained. "Since an 121 Main St , Asbury Pork Opent-4 CEMETERY ASSOCIATION from the New Jersey In- that it has always provided INTERNATIONAL — TotenTenler tome P 0 Box S43 ROV W NELSON appreciable percentage of are looking for talented groups who need Eatontown. N J 07724 Borough Clerk tracoastal Waterway in (or agriculture," Dr. Psuty break For information, coll 911 1347 o March U. ?S, 74, J7, 7%. 31 W3 40 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR New Jersey's marshlands 264 7MQ, , THE PURCHASE OF LAND AT THE Ocean County can be used to explained. INTERSECTION OF HANCE ROAD are near dredged areas, the NURSERY SCHOOL A'ND CHILD CARE NOTICf TO BIDDERS AND RIVER ROAD IN THE restore eroding beaches and The New Jersey In- Full or half-day sessions Ages 1 \ Rum NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, AP disappearing wetlands. results can be important " son 141*7)1 proposals will be received by hand dcltv PROPRATING THE SUM OF (6,000 00 tracoastal Waterway is a 117- WANT TO SW'P IN AUGUST* - You cry or by u S. Mail, addressed to the THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING An applied research facil- mile link in a partly man- The Marine Sciences Center home in th« shore area for a four be Township Manager. Administration THE ISSUANCE OF IS.O00 00 BONOS room apartment in best section ot Londo Building. 147 Lower Mam Street, Mata OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANC made waterway extending became involved in Ocean (Kensington)? Close to theatres, shoppmi wan. New Jersey, and thereafter un ING SUCH APPROPRIATION ""PUBLIC NOTICE" dining, transportation, etc Calf 94ft IS75 a sealed ond reod In the Council Cham- BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Mayor and from Massachusetts to Texas. County when Donald M. Rip- . ter 4 weekday*, anytime weekends bers, Motowon Township. New Jersey. Council ot Ihe Borough of Fair Hoven in on April 10, 1975 ol or alter 100pm the County ot Monmouth and Stote of NOTICE A sheltered route for pleasure pey Jr., extension agent in prevailing time, no bids being received New Jersey (not less than »i of oil the United Counties Trust Compony here craft and commercial and 212. Travel - after public call thereafter, for the tol members thereof affirmatively con by announces that it will sell at public Resource' Management, ap- Transportation lowing currlng) that: auction a 1972 Chevrolet von of 4 00 P M sport-fishing vessels, it is of COMMUNICATIONS'RADIO Section I, The improvement described on April 8. 1975 to the highest bidder at proached scientists there to GOTNG TO FLORIDA - Will shore e EQUIPMENT in Section 3 ot this ordinance is hereby Highway 35. Middletown, New Jersey crucial importance to the eco- penses or will drive your cor. One Base Station authorlied os a general improvement to OENNISS A. GILMORGILMORE find ways to expand the Coll 741 »124 One Control Unit be made by the Borough of Fair Hoven. ItlInstallmenl t Loan Oept nomic and recreational life of area's rapidly diminishing Three (3) Walkie-Talkies New Jersey. For the sold improvement March 18. 24. 31 LEAVING FOR ARIZONA - Nied rider Three (31 Single Unit Desk Chargers stated In Section 3. there is hereby ap- Ocean County. wetlands to share driving and expenses. Leo Said material is to be m accordance propriated the sum of U.000 00 said sum NOTICI April 1-5 739 9059 before 9 am SM .33 with the specifications, copies of which being inclusive ol all appropriations SALE AFTER DETENTION In order to maintain min- any time otter 9 a.m. are on tile in the Township Manager s heretofore made therefor and including Louis Lerner ond W. J. Wright will sell If test results are what they Office, 147 Lower Main Street. Motawan, the sum of SI.000 00 as the down payment at Public Auction at Harborside Peugot imum channel depths and to 213. Instruction New Jersey, and may be obtained during lor soid improvement required by low Corp., is.) First Avenue, Atlantic High- anticipate, Marine Sciences ond now ovailoble therefor by virtue of lands, New Jersey, keep its boat basins open, pe- AFTERNOON REAL ESTATE COURS regular business hours Bids musl be ac- Center scientists think that companied by a certified check or cash- provision in a budget or budgets of the 1971 Audi, approximately 43,ISOmiles riodic dredging is required. RECYCLING THE EARTH - Dr. Karl Nordstrom, - 14 p.m. April 14 25 Monmouth h iers check for 10% of the amount ot the borough previously adopted On April 14, 1W5, at 9 30 o m ihe days of indiscriminate St.lute Coll 741-0779 anytime. bid The successful bidder will be re Section ?. For the financing of soid Im- The Sellers reserve the right to bid What to do with the dredged left, specialist in storm effects and beach erosion, PUBLIC NOTICE March 31, April 7 15 70 and Dr. Norbert Psuty, director of the Rutgers dumping on marshland Bond, In statutory form, in the full 16,000 00 appropriation not met by said sediment is a serious prob- amount of the contract. Proposals musl down phyment, negotiable bonds of the NOTICE University Marine Sciences Center, identify sev- areas may be over and that the NOTICE NO. 4 7i lem. United Counties Trust Company here be enclosed In a sealed envelope with the Borough,^ach to be known as "Inter- bidder s name and oddress and the desig section Improvement Bond" are hereby AN ORDINANCE AMENOING CHAP erely eroded beach segments along the New Jer- maintenance dredging needed by announces (hot it wilt sell at public TER III, "POLICE DEPARTMENT "Sediment must be dumped auction o 1973 Chevrolet von at 4 00 P M notion of the material bid noted on the authorlied to be issued in the principal outside of the envelope. The right is re amount of 15,000.00 pursuant to the Local OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDI sey shore and consider where replacement sand for navigation will be coupled on Apr.I I, 1975 to the highest bidder a NANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF somewhere within a one-mile Highway 35, Middletown. New Jersey served to reject any ond all bids, to in Bond Law. constituting Sections 40 AM can be obtained. with the protection of wet- crease or decrease quantities to be pur- to 40A;?-«4 of the Revised Statutes of KEYPORT 1973 ADOPTED FEBRU radius of the dredging site if DENN1SA GILVORE chased, or to wolve any Informalities In New Jersey In anticipation of the is- ARY II, 1972. lands, shellfish areas and fish Installment Loon Oept the bids and accompanying documents suance of such bonds and fo temporarily PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the operation is to have any March 11 MM received BY ORDER OF THE TOWN finance said Improvement, negotiable the foregoing ordinance wos finally habitats. SHIP COUNCIL notes of Ihe Borough in a principal passed and adopted by the Mayor ond economic feasibility," Dr One approach to this bal- be able to slow the process of NOTICE TO tlDDERS amount not exceeding IS.000 00 are here Council of the Borough ot Keyport, fol- BIDS WANTED FOR DONALDF GULUZZY lowing public hearing on same held Psuty said. "In the past, ROAD MATERIALS — lttS Township Manager by authorized to be issued pursuant to ance sheet is to determine erosion by replacing the sand "Marshes are the most ele- Township ot Matawan, N J and within ihe limitations prescribed by Tuesday, Morch 25, 1975 in the Borough NOTICE it hereby given that separat said Law The maximum rate of interest Hall, Main Street. Keyport, Monmouth dredging; was done with little whether dredged sediment that is being washed away mental part of our food web," sealed bids will be received by the Town March 31 '" 70 which any ol said obligations shall beor County, N.J., and the same sholl take ef- ship of Middletown until 7 00 p m (pre fect according to low. attention to its environmental can be used and not just This can be a tremendous Prof. Psuty explained. vailing time) on April 11. 1975, at the Wu NOTICE ll six per centum (6%) per annum. nicipoi Building for Bituminous Mare NOTICE is hereby given that separate Section 3. (a) The Improvement here BARBARA M TICE impact and much valuable Borough Clerk dumped boon since 20 per cent of the "They're the nursery ground rials tor the year 1975 sealed bids will be received by (he Town by authorized ond for the financing ot ; At the above time and place, the bid Ship Administrator, Middletown Town which soid obligations au to be issued Is March 31 15 20 marshland became^a dumping "Materials dredged from in waterway is accessible to this for much of the marine life will be publicly opened and read Award ship. Monmouth County, New Jersey un- the acquisition of land at the Intersection ot the bids will be mode by the Township til 3:00 p.m (prevailing time) on April of Hance Road ond River Rood In the NOTICE ground and was destroyed. lets are predominantly sand type of treatment." that we harvest in oceans, Committee within thirty days from the 11. 1975. at the Township Mumclpol Borough ot Fair Hoven tor the widening Take notice that Dennis Angelo, Inc.. o date ot opening. All bids must conform Building, King's Highway and Highway and Improvement of the intersection. New Jersey Corporation, frodino as Ye "Today we're trying to de- and these materials make In the back bays, dredged bays and estuaries. From a to the specifications, terms and condi No 35. Middletown, New Jersey for the (b) The estimated maximum of bonds Cottage Inn, has applied to the Borough lions which ore on file and available I following materials and supplies or notes to be Issued tor soid improve of Keyport, for a Plenary Retoil Con velop an environmentally vi- good beach fill," Dr Psuty material is primarily silt and strictly practical point of oil bidders without charge at the Office Aluminum Sign Blonks ment Is 15.000 00 sumption License, C 2. lor premises situ able balance sheet where rec- noted. "If tests we are about clay. According to prelimi- view, by preserving our of Central Purchasing, Annex Bonding Reflective Rons (c) The estimated maximum amount ated at 14* West Front Street, Keypon, King's Highway and Highway 35. Mid Standard Reflective Traffic ol money to be raised from all sources New Jersey reational, commercial, and to conduct show that sand or nary calculations by Marine marshes, we are preserving dletown. New Jersey Sign Faces for soid Improvement is 16,000.00 the ex OFFICERS ft DIRECTORS All bids mulf be submitted on bid pro Non-Reflective Rolls cess thereof over the sold estimated Oennls Angelo, 19 Overlook Drive. ecological factors will all certain types of sand will re- Sciences Center scientists, not only the ecology but the posol forms and must be enclosed in o Channel Posts maximum of bonds or notes to be issued Hoimdei, New Jersey. sealed envelope bearing the nome and GalvaniiedPipe therefor being the amount of the soid Iro Anoe'o, 19 Overlook Drive, Holm have a place." main on the beaches, we will these materials are com- whole economy of the coast." address of bidder and item bid upon Ac Traffic Paint 51.000 00 down payment for said im del, New Jersey. companying the bid must be either a Cer At the above time ond place, the bids provement. Objections, irony, should be mode Im titled Check, Cashiers Check or Bid will be publicly opened and read Award Section 4. The following matters ore mediately in writing to Barbara M. Tlce Bond drawn to the Treasurer of the of the bids will be mode by the Township hereby determined, declared, recited of the Borough of Keyport. Township of Middletown m the amount Committee within thirty (30) days from and stated: DENNIS ANGELO, INC. of at least ten (10%) per cent of thi trie dale of opening. All bids must con- (a) The said purpose described in Sec- 19 Overlook Drive "amount bid. form to the specifications, terms ond lion 3 ot this ordinance Is not a current Holmdel, New Jersey The Township Committee reserves the conditions which ore on file ond avail expense ond Is on Improvement which March 31 April 7 110 40 right to reied any or all bids, waive _..jrge c. ... NOTICE Hospital honors volunteers formalities therein, and to accept the bid Office of Central Purchasing, Annex generol improvement and no port ot the in the best Interest of the Township Building, King's Highway ond Highway cost thereof has been or shall be special- The Red Bonk Board ot Education will BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP No. 35, Mlddletown,Trfew Jersey. ly assessed on property specially ben- accept bids tor Ihe Public Sale of a 1965 COMMITTEE All bids must be submitted on bid pro- efited thereby Chevrolet Carry All Von 10 Passenger LONG BRANCH - For the GEORGE E. SMITH posal forms available from the Office of Ib) The period of usefulness of sold Vehicle, Serial No C1445TUJ93? Township Administrator Central Purchasing. Bids must be en- purpose within the limitations of Sec- The vehicle is located at the Adminis- 720 Monmouth Medical Center March 31 S10.I4 closed In a sealed envelope bearing the tion 40A? 22 of sold Local Bond Law and tration Building. 76 Bronch Avenue, Red name and address of the bidder, item bid according to the reasonable life thereof, Bank, New Jersey where it is available volunteers who contributed upon Accompanying the bid mjst be is ten (10) years. for inspection, 213. Instruction Sealed bids win be accepted at the Of 45,345 hours of service in 197+. II certified check, cashier's check or o bid (c) The supplemental debt statement bond drown to the order of the Township required by said Law has been tiled In fice of the Secretory of the Board ol Edu ART CLASSES Treasurer of the Township of Middle the Office of the Director of the Division calion until 3 P.M prevailing time, the keynote of their annual town In the amount of ten (10%) per cent of Local Government In Ihe Department Tuesday, April IS, 1975 when they will be awards luncheon was struck Drawing and painting for begin- of the total amount bid of the Treasurer of the Stote of New Jer- publicly opened ond reod. ners School children welcome The Township Committee reserves the sey and such statement shows that the The Board reserves the right fo reject any or all bids. by one of their own, junior Tues. & Thurs afternoons & right to reject any or all bids, woive in gross debt of the Borough os defined in formalities therein, and to accept the bid sold Law is Increased by this bond ordi- REO BANK BOARD volunteer Jo Anne Lunney evenings Enrollment from Mar m the best Interest of the Township nance by 15,000.00 and that the said obh OF EDUCATION 26 thru Apr 1 Between 6 p.m - BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP gations authorized by this bond ordi- EVERETT W MONK. "There is nothing in this COMMITTEE nance will be within oil debt limitations Secretary 8 p.m GEORGE E SMITH prescribed by said Low Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14 slA (fl world more satisfying than Call Chris 264-1184 Township Administrator id) Amounts not exceeding 11,000.00 in March 3) SI? 74 the aggregate for items of expense per- NOTICE working here," she told the mitted under Section 40A:?-?0 ot said SUPERIOR COURT audience in the MMC Alexan- Law have been included in the foregoing OF NEW JERSEY estimated costs of said Improvement or DOCKET NO Mftti 74 der Pavilion. Blouse or Jacket! purpose TO: RAY TAYLOR WESTCATE Zip Up A Tent! Section 5. The full faith and credit of By Order of the Superior Court where The young Atlantic High- the Borough ore hereby pledged to the in Judith Westgote, is the ploinlift and you punctual payment of the principal of and are attendant, you ore required to An- lands resident, now about to interest on the said obligations author swer the plaintiff's Complaint on or be- ned by this bond ordinance Said obliga- fore Ihe 20th day of May, 1975, by serving go to college, has worked tions shall be direct, unlimited obliga It on Oceon Monmouth Legal Services, Printed Pattern tions ot the Borough, and the Borough inc.. 27 Washington Street, Toms River, more than 500 hours on Sun- sholl be obligated to levy ad valorem New Jersey 00753, ond tiling it with proof days in the hopsital's In- taxes upon all the tqxable property with- of service In duplicate with the Clerk ol in the Borough for the payment of soid the Superior Court, State House Annex,' tensive Care Nursery. obligations and interest thereon without Trenton, New Jersey 0M25, ond II you limitation ot rote or amount toil to answer on appropriate Judgment "Everyone in this hospital Section 6 This bond ordinance sholl sholl be rendered against you. take effect twenty (30) days alter the This action Is to obtain a divorce appreciates it," she said of first publication thereof after final pas- OCEAN MONMOUTH LEGAL sage, as provided by said Locol Bond SERVICES, INC. volunteer service, adding that Low. Attorneys tor Plaintiff "This hospital could almost March 31 S35 10 Morch 3) $5 VH not function without us." NOTICE BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING 1134,000 AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- Her remarks follwed a wel- SUANCE OF SI27.0OO BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH, FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY come by Mrs. Rita Bander. THE BOROUGH OF OCEANPORT, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY MMC director of volunteer BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Oceonport, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey (not less thon two-thirds of oil the members there- services, who credited the FOR SERVICES RENDERED - Mrs. Rita Bander, left, director of volun- of affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: workers with enriching the SECTION 1. The several improvement* described In Section 3 ot this bond or- teer services at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, chats at the an- dinance are hereby respectively authorized as general Improvements to be made or patients and themselves. nual awards luncheon with Miss Beth Lipetz, Ocean Township, center, a ju- acquired by the Borough of Oceonport, New Jersey. For the said several Improve- ments or purposes stated in said Section 3, there ore hereby appropriated the respec- "This is the day for you to be nior volunteer, and Mrs. Meta Goldberg, Long Branch, seated right, a se- tive sums of money therein stated as the appropriations mode for said Improve- ments, or purposes, said sums being Inclusive of all appropriations heretofore made proud of yourselves," she nior volunteer. Standing are MMC Administrator Felix M. Pilla and Mrs. therefor, and amounting in the aggregate sum of $7,000 as the several down pay- ments tor sold improvements or purposes required by law ond more particularly de- said Elizabeth B. Sanderson, assistant administrator. The ceremonies in the scnoed in saia section J and now available therefor by virtue ot provision In a pre- viously adopted budget or budgets of the Borough tor down payment or for capital Administrator Felix M. Pil- MMC Alexander Pavilion honored 720 volunteers who last year gave 45,345 Improvement purposes. la told the group, "Here, you hours of service to the hospital. SECTION 3. For the financing of said Improvements or purposes and to meet the part of said 1134,000 appropriations not provided for by application hereunder of confront many of the stark sold down payments, negotiable bonds of the Borough are hereby authorized to be Is- sued In the principal amount of S127.OOO pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jer- realities of life that go far Honored for 800 hours were gell, Ms. Edna Bozarth, Mi- Mary Kennedy, Miss Jerilyn sey. In anticipation of the Issuance of said bonds, and to temporarily finance said Im- provements or purposes, negotiable notes of the Borough In a principal amount not beyond medical care. All of Mrs. Clara Bergman, Mrs. chael Henry Brown, Mrs Ed- Kessel, Miss Allison Kezer, exceeding 1177,000 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to and within the lim- itations prescribed by said law Any funds received from the State ol New Jersey or us in the hospital have come Ann Burrow, Mrs Sylvia Col- ith Bullwinkel, Mrs. Jenny Miss Marie Kotlowski, Bruce the County of Monmouth for any of said Improvements or purposes shall be applied to the payment of trie cost ot such Improvements or purposes and tne amount of to rely on you as an integral by, Mrs. Rachel Gruber, Caruso, Mrs. Betty Chasey, Lefker, Mrs. Ruth Leibowlitz, bonds to be issued for such improvements pr purposes shall be reduced accordingly. part of the hospital re- SECTION 3 The Improvements hereby authorized and the several purposes Mrs Nan Hulit. Mrs Pearl Mrs. Alva Chazen, Mrs. Jane Miss Noreen Manning, Miss for the financing of which sold obligations ore to be Issued, the appropriation mode sources." Kaplan, Mrs. Ann Klayton, Conover, Mrs. Barbara Cook, Anne McCue, Mrs. Dorothy tor and estimated cost of each such purpose, and the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for each such purpose, ore respectively os follo Dr. William S. Vaun, direc- Mrs. Alida l.arsen and Mrs Mrs. Florence Cramer, Mrs. McGeddy, Mrs. Eleanor itlmated Maxi- Sayde Mendel; for 700 hours Jean DeBisschop, Miss Maura Appropriation and mum Amount of tor of medical education, Mirne, Vincent Monteforte, Improvement or Purpose Estimated Cost Bonds or Notes Mrs. Ruby Campbell, Mrs Fisher, Gary Login, Mrs. Miss Karen Nelson and Miss (a) The reconstruction of Milton Avenue thanked the volunteers on be- from the Intersection ot Avon Avenue to the Carrie McGuire, Mrs, Licia Grace Lozier, Miss Barbara Barbara Okun. Intersection of Asbury Avenue, and the re- half of the medical staff. construction of Bradley Avenue from the In- Mesehino, Miss Michele Reb- LuBrant, Mrs. Arleen Ma- tersection at Milton Avenue; to the Inter- Presenting the awards with And Miss Carmen Ortiz, section at Sea Girt Avenue; and the reconsl hun and Mrs. Edith Slonk. geary, Miss Helene Maltz- Mr. Pilla were Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs Sue Jean Patterson, ruction of Sea Girt Avenue from the Inter- man, Mrs. Thelma Marco, section with Bradley Avenue to a point op B. Sanderson, assistant ad- Those receiving awards for Miss Gina Perri, Miss Muriel prommateiy 300 southerly of the Inter- Louis Marenberg, Mrs Carol section of Bradley Avenue and Sea Girt Av- ministrator, and Mrs. Met a 600 hours were Mrs. Helene Pfaff, Mrs. Mae Pichi, Mrs. enue; so that the resulting roadways will be McOrmond, John Miller, Mrs Closs B roadways os defined in the Locol Goldberg, chairman of volun- Betts, Miss Kathy Clemcnti, Dorothy Pinilis, Miss Vivian Bond Low including the construction of Stella Newman, Miss Pattie Wear it two ways — alone storm drainage, and the construction or teers. Thor Foss, Miss Mary Alice Register, Gerlad Scheinman, or over a turtleneck or T- concrete curbs including all work ond mate- Fredstrom, Ben Latteri, Mrs. Ann Orsino, Mrs. Marie Pa- rials necessary therefor and Incidental Mrs. Millie Seiple was rec- Miss Suzanne Schmitt. David shirt! thereto, all as shown on and In accordance Dorothy Schatzkin and Miss kenham, Mrs. Gladys Paul. with the plans and specifications therefor on ognized for 7,000 hours, the Schwartz, Mrs. Emma Setrin, flte in the office of the Borough Clerk Mrs. Elna Polhemus, Mrs. The see-thru look is newest, S104.000 s9B,500 highest total of service, fol- Theresa Strongoli; for 500 Frederick Seufert, Mrs. Janet fbi The reconstruction of Port-ou-Peck Ave- Celia Politan, Richard Sie- prettiest now! Crochet mesh nue from Hiawatha Avenue to Cayuga Ave lowed by Mrs. Goldberg, 6,700 hours Mrs. Angela Gray, Mrs. Shaheen, Miss Wendy Sloter, nue. so that the resulting rood will be a bert, Mrs. Carol Sorrentino. jacket with fancy pattern u, Closs C road os defined in the Locol Bond hours; Mrs. Cara Field, 6,400; Flora Hollander. Mrs Marga- Miss Barbara Strollo, Miss stitch yoke of 2 strands bed- Law Including the construction of pavement ret Hollinger, Miss Lunney, Mrs. Anne Thomas, Miss Rita Diane Surmonte, Miss Cheryl Look, feel lighter in the ond all work ond materials necessary there- Mrs. Helen Sterling, 5.100; spread cotton Pattern 635: to, all as shown on ond In accordance with Mrs. Mitzi Scher and Mrs. El- Torres, Mrs. Christine Van- Talerico, Miss Maritza Tor- tent. the plans and specifications therefor on file Mrs. Mary Gilman, 4,700; Misses' Sizes 8-18 included. in the office of the Borough Clerk sie Williams Tresco, Mrs. Charlotte Wru- res, Miss Frances Waldman, Printed Pattern 9257: Wom- 30,000 21.500 Mrs. lla Knapp, 4,000; Mrs. bel and Miss Susan Yana- Mrs. Claudia Wenning, Mrs Send $1 00 each pattern — en's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bust Totals W~ The Wizard of Id • --,ii P• • I ; 1 ! - Your horoscope, birthday Andy Capp MONDAY, March 31 - tion, but they have to be acti- hand - but don't resist another's This is no time to be as-generous Born today, you have a vated by both determination and suggestions for improving the to others with your time as you I NEVER \\ decidedly spiritual nature — but opportunity; without those, no results of your efforts. usually are. You need to see to 3UD0EA ' you also have decidedly amount of wishing will bring CANCER (June 21-July 22) - your own success. MAN material appetites. This means, your powers into play. Take advantage of a new busi- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- of course, that there will often be ness opportunity that arises Dec. 21) -Another's offer should 8V18 I JUDGE You have a basic desire to conflict between your desire for early in the day. Take your time be taken seriously and contem- CLOTHES 'IMBY'IS help others achieve success in plated well. It could give you the WIFE'S the creature comforts and your their chosen fields but you also during the afternoon and eve- CLOTXK need for spiritual fulfillment. It have a basic shyness about ap- ning, especially in a matter of chance you've been waiting for will not always be possible for proaching others with an offer of choice. to advance your career. you to satisfy yourself physically help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. at the same time that you find 19) —Anticipate success before * * * Where debts are owed you make expression for the needs of your an attempt to collect. Another's the day is over. This is a good iipirit; as a result, you may often Tuesday, April l tale of woe must be taken with a time to move quickly ahead loiow times of great emotional ARIES (March 21-April 19) - grain of salt. Seek corroboration. toward your goal. An excess of upheaval - times through An excellent day for the Aries VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - caution is ill-advised. which, ironically, you can deeply involved in his own pro- Make ah effort to see friends of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Blondie develop your highest and best fession. Discover where your long standing. Don't be —Your efforts in all directions nature. best bets lie - but don't rush surprised, however, should you should meet with success today. HE CHASEO US IM SORRV- You may have a difficult time things along the way. have more difficulty than you Make cooperation with others a IT ©UT" OUT OF THE' SHAME ON NEXT TIME discovering where your interests TAURUS (April 20-May 20) expected. matter of course, especially dur- BATHROOM BEAT IT/ YOU FOR TAKE A BATM really lie insofar as a career is -Make your present plans with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - ing the afternoon. v THIS IS NO BEING SUCH I'LL SENO OUT concerned, but once you finally half an eye - at least! - on the You may have a financial ad- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - PUBLIC A GffOUCH.' INVITATIONS .settle down to a single tine of future. Don't lose an old advan- vantage you are not aware of. Keep yourself in readiness for ROOM] work which takes both your at- tage by too close attention to a Take your time during afternoon tention and your time, you new phase. hours, when it may be difficult change. Speedy arrivals and should be able to reach the top in GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - for you to make gains. departures characterize your very short order. You have tre- Apply your talents fully and SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) - contacts with those who can help mendous powers of concentra- completely to the project at Press your own interests today. you; be prepared. Sheinwold's bridge advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Decide for yourself before lead a trump. He eventually to Red Bank Register, P.O. Nubbin you read on: Who was the loses a trump, a diamond and. Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif When the wolves howl out- criminal, and what was his a club — but not a spade 90053.) side in the snow or when the crime? DAILY QUESTION South dealer howling comes from red- Prepare the cell Dealer bids one heart, your POf?< Both sides uilnerahlc faced partners — that's when You can prepare the cell partner doubles for a takeout, OUT TUB P£NT IM Nii ?&hlP&R. NORTH bridge detectives huddle to- for South, who threw away and the next player bids two * 7 52 gether and solemnly declare game and rubber. hearts. You hold: S-Q J 10 3 V IO9S3 which players are criminals On winning the first trick H-6 2 D-7 6 3 2 C-K 10 6. What O A OK and why. Join, them in in- with the king of spades, South do you say? * 154 specting the evidence. should lay down the ace and Answer: Bid two spades. WEST EAST South took the king of queen of clubs. West takes Partner must have good • QJ 10 3 #986 spades and led a low heart to the king of clubs and knocks spade support and enough V 6 2 "J A 4 dummy's ten. East won with out the ace of spades. strength to make this a com- 0 7 632 O K9J the ace of hearts and re- South leads the jack of dia- fortable contract. A takeout 4 K.10 6 * 98732 turned a spade to the ace. mons just in case West has double typically shows at SOUTH South led a trump to dum- the king and is silly enough to least 13 points in support of * AM my's nine and tried the club play it. But when West pro- an unbid major suit. Do not V Kyj 75 finesse. West won with the duces a low diamond South allow the opponents to steal O J 104 Pogo king of clubs and cashed a puts up dummy's ace. Then the hand at so low a level. * A(J spade trick. Then he switched he cashes the jack of clubs to ("A Pocket Guide to South West North Eusl _ wvitN j WAS A tttntrt* Pass to a diamond, and South was get rid of a spade. Bridge" written by Alfred I 9 Pass 2 9 UAN AWAV ^ W» MWIUR MA4A»Nf 4 The Phantom Beetle Bailey VER KNOW fHCC«MEt>WP9/»ta»7W THE WHAT TO SAY TO TME I MOW po you 3-3* 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, MARCH 31.1975 Slaying case may force decision on rights of unborn •/ ^—*' *^ *^ ^—' V ...,,_„ pregnannroonantt womawnmatni and hheer By PETER M. HALDEN The woman, seven months charged with two counts of • •I IUIIK Illllllllllllll Illll Utllllll •Ilinilllllllllllllll) 11IIIIIH nancy. These children were living persons and actually did fetus were killed. pregnant, was shot in the ab- murder by Camden County Shusted denied the case is Municipal Court Judge domen, and the fetuses were live." CAMDEN (AP) - The Prosecutor Thomas J JERSEY LAW BEAT related to the recent prose- Lawrence Friedman has removed by caeserian section A similar issue is the focal stage is set here (or a murder Shusted. The prosecutor said cution in Boston of a physi- asked lawyers for both sides within hours after the attack. he would seek an indictment IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Him 1 mi itii it titiii IIIIIH iiiiiiiimni point of a vehicular homicide trial that could ultimately cian convicted of manslaugh- to prepare briefs on whether Both were alive at the time during the first week in April. mind that these were living never directly considered the case in Howell Township. force the U.S. Supreme Court ter in the death of a fetus he a death by auto charge can but died within IS hours. human beings," Shusted said. controversial issue. The clos- aborted. In that case, a Massachu- to more precisely define the The case is expected to be invoked when the victim "Of course, we will have to est the court came was its "The Edelin case in Boston setts attorney was charged rights of the unborn. The woman later recovered focus on the issue of whether was a fetus. from the gunshot wound. prove in court that they were historic Jan. 22, 1973, ruling involved an abortion," with two counts of death by a murder charge can be sus- Friedman is expected to The defendant in the case, tained in the death of a fetus. living persons." permitting abortions during Shusted noted. "This involves auto following a car accident The defendant, Winfield An- rule on the matter this spring. unprecedented in New Jersey, derson, 24, of Camden, was "There's no doubt in my The Supreme Court has the first 24 weeks of preg- the homicide of two people. last December in which a is charged with two counts of homicide in the deaths of twin fetuses whose mother he alle- ar or Electric Perk gedly shot during a robbery Foodtown Meat Departments attempt March 9. Guarantee *5 STAR Illlllllllllllllllll II II.III.II I Extra Performance Value Trim (,••*• Milk, c itorott* • «*r Births QUALITY IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII CUP THIS COUPON VALUE MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch VARIETY Sava 50' Mlrecure Ulead ' Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- liams (nee Bernadette ARMOUR Ib. Pflum), 1206 River Road, Bel- vac. mar, daughter, March 26. BACON pkg. WITH THIS COUPON AND 15.00 O« MOel PUeCH ASI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park- • ••li^lnf boot, milk, tlfforotto • urrtoMi. ot W» trapo It Coupon poo. « on, Ioo4lo.ni SiporoioroOt. llr.il .". W er (nee Helen Zillick), 47 oault fondly. Coupon foo4 Mor M lt.ru Apr. I OMy. Wanamassa Point Road, CUP THIS COUPON Ocean Township, son, March 27. ••••••«£: USD.A. Choice U.S.DA. Choice Boneless U.S.DA. Choice Beef R1VERVIEW THIS COUPON | Toward Ih* purchase of any WORTH Red Bank BONELESS SEMI-BONELESS 3 Ib.pkg. or more »GROUND CHUCK, GROUND Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Spagnola (nee Frances CHUCK ' ROUND, BEEF SIRLOIN Healey), 3SA Peach Lane, Old BEEF ROASTS BEEF STEAKS GROUND, OR GROUND BEEF Bridge, daughter, March 27. Top Round, ~W off our regular low price. Sirloin Coupon t~4 •' •"* PM4UW* IwpTiirfcol. Until M M' ••<•<• Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gaw Sirloin Tip Round ROAST fondly.Coo.too*Mor.MnV.»»r.1•»!»• _ RBR1/JI (Doris Grassman), 66 Reckless CLIP THIS COUPON Place, Red Bank, daughter, ill or Round Tip Round, March 27. For Swissing Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gatto or Shoulder Sav* 30' Sweet* Juicy (100 Slie) (nee Joan Laughlin), 11 Maple Ave , Keansburg, son, U.S.D.A. Choice Beef March 27. (USDAj )USDA( SHOULDER FOR (Whole freezei cuti FLORIDA in CHOICE priced slightly higher CHOICE Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hack- LONDON $ ' U.S.D.A. Choice B.-.-f ed (nee Barbara Sanford), 44 U.S.D.A. ORANGES '" U.S.D.A. With ThU Coupon Centerville Road, Holmdel, Choice Boneless laof Choice Boneless laaf BONELESS daughter, March 27. • BROIL , Coupe* tooeJ at any f exult awn Iwaamethat. Until Mr. and Mrs. William Miller or STEAK ib. I I TOP ROUND ROAST IRUMP ROAST CUP THIS COUPON (nee Elaine Dyk), 69 Bray CHUCK ROAST Ave., East Keansburg, daugh- Swift Premium Pork Shoulders SOf-SaVKl KU KPT. SAVINGS! ter, March 27. SMOKED DAISIES Ib. $ 1 29 | $ 1 39 JERSEV SHORE MEDICAL Swift Premium Oven Roast Ib. Jb. Neptune CORNED BEEF CRY-O-VAC U S DA Choice Bonder Froth Gov'l Imp Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Ber- wMiHfci BEEF EYE ROUND ROAST tini (nee Susan Aldarelli), 618 CHICKEN Palmer Ave., West Al- U.S.D.A. Choice Beef lenhurst, daughter, March 21. BREASTS CHUCK STEAKS ...o... 59* "" MIDGET PORK ROLL '^ *| Mr. and Mrs. Charles U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Ribs ill! McGeehan (nee Barbara C 3 $ M Vreeland), 4 Buckley Road, SHORT RIBS . 99* 99 POLISH CANNED HAM « 5 Marlboro, son, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howlett (nee Patricia Mat- thews), 127 Managua Road, Freehold, son, March 23. GUARANTEED QUALITY PIUS SA VINGS! FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Buh- '•••I'"- M W.I 1-.-.-, ler (nee Susan Sherman), 24 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, twin sons, ROMAN MORTON SLICED March 24. PIZZA !° DINNERS STRAWBERRIES Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mount (nee Geraldine Tash- jian), 62 Euretta Ave., Free- hold, daughter, March 26. MACARONI C EGG & CHEESE BEATERS Frozen Froien Maine Special BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP --- 69* SHOESTRING POTATOES 5x *1 Froien Foodtown rroiwi Foodtown SLICED CARROTS 'X TASTI FRIES X Frozen Cut! I Tips Froien Crinkle Cut FOODTOWN ASPARAGUSX 59* BIRDS EYE POTATOES X Frozen Chopped or Laaf Frozen BIRDS EYE SPINACH X IS' JENO'S SNACK TRAYS r*». Frozen Birds Eye Froien In Oil Chunk tight Mo« CREAMED SPINACH £ 39* APP'S LASAGNE £ 89* FOODTOWN FOODTOWN FOODTOWN Frozen ICE CREAM DEPT. SAVINGS! DIAPERS SODA TUNA FISH RtD HAWAIIAN PUNCH3 ^«1 swiFTKE(MAYou Sava Mora M PACK A »I»J YowSovaMor* INSTANT MAXWELL LIQUID AJAX HOUSE COFFEE FARM FRESH PRODUCE! OCMH Spray OCTAGON LAUNDRY POWDER- CRANBERRY Cut or Fronch Croon or C.1 Wo. DfLGAIZO CARNE6IE JUICE COCKTAIL HANOVER || TOMATOES Aopprtad MPKraeM ? FOODTOWN FOODTOWBEANS N 3c l COURSE CANDIES CRACKERS YtSTwinlers No DaptMh. Mo Rrlwrn Foodtown You iov* Mora Sweet Juicy SUNKIST 10 WAYS THIS COURSE STEWED SELTZER or FOODTOWN TALL CAN BENEFIT CLUB SODA TOMATOES Wo.tk Flwi (40 in pkg.for KITCHEN BAGS *"0rttJ PWvort, no drnptit-rm r«tum . TOMATOES 3 MEN AND WOMEN TouSavoMoro iumbo PkHtk (SO In pkfl) I ORANGES .o,. FOODTOWN • Ntw Salt-Confidence end Pole* FINISH SWEETHEART FRESH EGGPLANTS e Spa** Eflacttvaly DISH POWDER STRAWS DIET SODA 29* DflK • Sail YOUTMH and Your Idea* tool. * lowl LMtux You SovtMor* Almonol, Ml,, Ctun*. or Ox> Uto Hn, Ib. • Ba Your Baat With Any Group BLUE BOY UWNtLEAF NESTU • Remambar Najnaa CLEANER HEFTY BAGS CANDY BARS • Think and Spaa* on Your Faat • Control Faar and Worry • Ba A Battar Convaraatfonattat DAIRY MPT. SAVINGS! • Davalop Your HkJdan AMMttaa Save 30c Save 20c • Win That Banar Job, Johnson's You Sava Mora Bvttw inconM KLEEN 'N 9 oi. can SHINE Willi TMs Coupon FREE «n aaae1 at any Coupon t°ool Mor M "Sru «f» S anlr Preview Heeling! CUP THIS COUPON CUP THB COUPON WEST LONG BRANCH rvvuiww fir rvi rvaivofl HOLIDAY INN Save 28c ROUTE 38 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Super Dry mum, ApiN 3, • P.M. SlAfOOD KPT. SAVINGS! THUIS., April 10,1 ML 30c off our regular low price PAN READY Prtianttd by -fA( FRESH Wli WlfTtOM « AfiOC., INC. FRESH WHITING* OYSTERS* M Stirling ltd. ailab oy es featuring ednesday th Watdiuno, N. J. 07060 'Available from W ru Saturday only.) CUP rancoupo n CUP ran COUPON I.It. 73JWM Prices effective thru Saturday April S. Not responsible for typof raphica! error.. Member Twin County Grocers. Wa reserve the right to Hmft sale. M 3 packages of any ham. Not told In cose lots.