The Daily Register
VOL.98 NO.130 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1976 15 CENTS $363,000 restored to Hazlet school budget By HILDV MeCOBMICK Just exactly how the restored funds will be used will be He described a recent meeting with Donald Bart, town- The budget, she said, was being prepared with the state- determined by the school board, Mr. Konopackl explained. He ship auditor,-as extremely fruitful mandated cap — a ceiling designated by state formula — but HAZLET - The Board of Education was notified yes- said he will make some recommendations himself, "but we The meeting, he said, lasted approximately five hours and in extension for budget preparation and public vote will en- terday that $383,00) of the 1*0,001 cut from the district's 1075- will have to ace If this is going to be appealed by the Town- involved a discussion of auditing practices of the school dis- able the board to determine if it will appeal the cap. 78 budget was restored by the state commissioner of educa- ship Committee. trict "It was probably the first time the two bodies (school Some extra curncular offerings of the past, such as driv- tion. "They have 30 days to appeal," he continued. "If they don't and township officials) were able to do something in a friend- ers education, have been eliminated from the coming school Eugne A. Konopackl, board secretary-business adminis- appeal the board can go ahead with restoration." ly tone. We were finally able to talk to each other without year budget, she said, because of lack of funds. trator .announced that he was notified in a letter from Fred G. On the other hand, he said, "If the Township Committee ap- going at each others throats." Mr Konopacki said The postponement of school board election will open the Burke, state commissioner of education, that all but f 100,000 peals, this money goes into limbo until the appeal is decided. Mrs Janet Kay, board president, said board members ballot for additional school board filings. of the fund! cut by the Township Committee early last year This will hurt the programs in the district for the balance ol have been preparing the 1978-77 school budget, and until yes- Thus, Mr Konopacki did not conduct a drawing for ballot was restored after appeal by the school board. the year. terday's decision by the State Legislature to postpone region- positions. Mr. Konopackl said Mr. Burke has directed the county "The quicker we get this restored, the quicker we can al and regular school board elections from February to Board members agreed unanimously to withdraw from Board of Taxation to restore |3U,000 for current expenses in make decisions as to how the money will be used in this March, board members had planned to present it for tentative the county audio visual program ^y—^~~s the ll75-7« budget of 17,782,7(13. school year," Mr. Konopackl said adoption Jan. 13 - See Bidget, page ! Tax bill fails in Assembly; state workers in fsick'-out' By THOMAS G. DONLAN would not,be paid for the day they would try to raise bus and rail lines because of sed himself and would accept they missed unless they could through, budget transfers, the defeat. paying the raises through TRENTON (AP) -Two prove illness without a tax increase. Only the 112 million for budget transfers. If the legis- unions that called a sick out The Assembly's 21-35 vole state workers' raises agreed lature enacts them. said they would send their yesterday on the cigarette tax to last fall by several unions The defeat of the rest of the A spokesman (or Byme said members back to work today, increase scuttled a $36.5 mil- and the state was left alive supplemental appropriation the governor made "no com- despite the refusal of the As- lion proposal to add to stale (or possible action by the Sen- means there is nothing to slop mitments in advance." sembly to pass * five-cent spending In the current fiscal further cuts in Medicald ser- ate and Assembly on cigarette tax increase that year. vices from going into effect Thursday. Prison guards and some would hive paid for the work- Legislative leaders said last Jan 18 Transportation De- Assembly leaders said after workers at state hospitals ers' raises night they would give up on partment officials plan new a meeting with Gov. Brendan called in sick yesterday in a The legislature scheduled the package, except for 112 fare Increases and service T. Byrne following the vole job action designed to pros another meeting (or million for pay raises that cuts on the state's subsidized that the governor had rever- See Tax Mil. page 1 Thursday, billed as a last at- tempt to meet the "emer- gency," sparked by the threat of bigger unions to strike next week. 10 are indicted on charges The atate prepared court papers to seek an injunction against the job action, ac- cording lo a spokesman (or Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. The of fraud in manpower jobs spokesman also said the sev- DEMONSTRATE FOR PAY RAISES - Prison guard* picket outside Tren- eral thousand prison guards, By WILLIAM J ZAORSK1 and the (ollowing Brielle resi- Sharon Kierner ol Shore counts of aiding and abetting ton State Prison yesterday. About 430 of 530 prison guards staged o 'sick- maintenance men and hospi- dents who were enrolled in Drive. others in obtaining money un- out' in an attempt to get the legislature to Increase their salaries. tal workers who called in sick FREEHOLD - A former Manpower programs at the The indictment was among der false pretenses by alle- summer counselor and nine time: those handed up to Superior gedly signing his name as su- enrollees of the Monmouth Jon Hoenge, 20, of School Court Judge Merntt Lane Jr.. pervisor on lime sheets of six County Manpower Program House Road; Charles Farrell. - county assignment judge. program enrollees — whs also were charged In a 42-count in- 42, nl Woodland Ave.. who Vaught is charged with ob were Indicted — during the Political tempo quickening dictment with cheating the was employed by Briell* is a talning a total of $4(3(4by al- (all and winter of 1174 and tht program of $13,(41 07 by alle maintenance man; Karen legedly representing to the fall of 1975. gedly submitting false time Morton, IB, of Glen Wall county he worked (or the Hoenge is charged with 10 sheets. Apartments, and Linda Manpower Program on vari- counts of aiding and abetting Eight of the 10 codefen- Young of Park Ave. ous days last July and August eight codefendants in obtain- with Reagan, Ford active dants are charged with ob- Also, Patricia Hcnshaw of and had . curred various ex- ing money under false pre- tenses by either signing his U1A L- I I • I 1 •_-!_ _i___l_l__ I - A _ ft • m . taining money under false Gull Lane; Theodore Lewis of penses, but in (act had By DAVE RILEV |M billion In federal social service programs to the states, but pretenses from the Manpower Lyman'Ave.; Tanya Bridges, worked as a Brielle police of- name or signing the names of Associated Press Writer he said he did not intend for the program to force states to Program by falsely reporting no address available; Francis ficer on those days. Manpower supervisors to enact new taxes. that they worked for the pro- Fleming of Agnes Ave and He is also charged with six their time sheets. He also Is While President Ford defended his farm policies in St. Reagan called his plan "not a budgetary proposal, but one gram, but allegedly had not charged with eight counts of Illlllllllll IIIHIII IIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIUIIIIHIIIIII Louis, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan toured frigid for transfer of control, authority and responsibility ..." He in 1974 and in 1175. forgery when he allegedly New Hampshire by bus and had the voters of the earliest pri- said critics of the plan had misinterpreted it. Two of the 10 were charged signed the names of the su- mary state all lo himself on the first day of the 1978 political "The people through their state and local governments with either signing iheir pervisors. would and should decide If they want lo expand, modify, names as supervisors or sign State postpones Reagan launched his campaign for the Republican presi- change or replace these programs and how best to do so." Farrell Is charged with ob- ing the names ol Manpower taining $988 56 under false dential nomination yesterday and was the only announced Reagan said. But he avoided saying how state programs repl- supervisors, Helene Zilai and presidential candidate meeting voters in the state, which acing the federal programs would be financed. pretenses between June It Francis J. Rudavsky, on lime and Sept. 28 by falsely repre- ho,ds the nation's first primary balloting on Feb. 24. Reagan made the proposal in a speech three months ago, sheets for nine codelendants school elections Few of the 10 candidates (or the Democratic presidential suggesting that programs such as welfare, education, health senting he worked (or the The 10 are also charged TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yesterday Manpower Program when al- nomination were on the road yesterday. Ford spent the day in and food stamps be transferred to the states, allowing the fed- with conspiracy lo defraud signed legislation lo postpone local school board elections by • St. Louis where he spoke to an American Farm Bureau Fed- eral budget to be cut. legedly he worked as a full- the county program by ob- a month, hours after the bill received final legislative passage time employe for Brielle eration audience. Before Reagan arrived in New Hampshire, his plan was taining money under false in the Assembly. Ford's appearance was billed as nonpolitlcal, but he spent criticized by two top state legislators who are backing Ford. pretenses. Sponsors said the measure was needed because local Morton is charged with ob- much of his time praising his own (arm policies. And the New Hampshire House Speaker George B. Roberts Jr. and Indicted were Marvin boards cannot know how much state school aid they will re- taining $2,791.11 between President told a group of newspaper executives that he still state Senate President All Jacobson charged that Reagan's Vaught ol Lyman Ave.. ceive for Iheir budgets for next year until the state Supreme Sept. 13, 1974 and Sept. 19 by plans to enter every presidential primary although he will not proposal would have "drastic ramifications." Bnelle, a Brielle police old Court resolves the latest Constitutional questions about the falsely representing to the actively campaign in each state. New Hampshire would have "to eliminate many neces- cer who was a summer Man- system of distributing school aid county she worked lor the Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., launched his candidacy sary programs, to add to the local property tax burden, or to power counselor in duly and Elections will be in March instead of February Manpower program bul she today In Massachusetts. Jackson Is not campaigning in New institute a state sales tax or income tax or both," they said August in bdtti 197(1 and 1975 See II la, page 2 Hampshire. Meanwhile, there were these developments: iiMiiNimiiiHMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiii In remarks prepared (or delivery in Boston, Jackson decr- - Democratic candidate Rep. Morris Udall. D-Ariz., made ied "a wave of cynicism engulfing this nation's politicians. a bus tour of Iowa, which holds precinct caucuses Jan. 19. He These head-ln-the-clouds politicians seem to feel it will be said a front runner among the party's candidates will emerge good (or the country's soul if we lower our horizons and if we within 90 days, but he would not say who he thought would get reduce our standards of living. the nomination if he does not. Byrne orders closer audit "What they don't seem to realize is that millions of Amer- — Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W Va., the Senate's majority TRENTON (AP( - Gov by the Legislative Oflice of division will contract with pn- $15 million for residential icans have already reduced their standards of living - that whip, indicated he would decide shortly whether to announce Brendan T Byrne yesterday Fiscal Affairs vate auditors lo supplement homes operated mostly by millions of people are tar worse off today than they were five his candidacy (or the Democratic nomination. He would be ordered a closer audit of $50 Byme noted that two years their work." private nonprofit agencies for and 10 years ago." the Uth Democratic candidate. million in state spending lor ago the division had only one She said her department treatment of adolescents Reagan's first major campaign swing into snow-covered — Preliminary figures show Reagan- has raised more day care centers and commu- auditor on Us payroll but has has allocated $500,000, mostly Mrs. Klein said the residen- New Hampshire, where he will meet Ford head-on In their campaign money than Ford has. Campaign spokesmen in- nity residential treatment expanded its accounting stall in federal funds, and is ready tial treatment program has first bout to determine the GOP nominee, brought supporters dicate Reagan raised more than 1500,000 per month during the centers for adolescents to 10 members. to come up with more money placed many children who out In sub-freezing weather at stops across the state. last quarter o( 1975, compared with $327,000 per month lor Mrs. Klein said. Our 10 to complete the audit. three years ago would prob- Reagan defended his proposal to transfer (undlng of some Ford. Byrne met with Ann Klein, staff auditors'cannot possibly This year the state is spend- ably have been commuted to the commissioner of in- implement the kind ol fiscal ing $35 million for day care state correctional institutions stitutions and agencies, and controls that are needed, the programs and has budgeted A new stale juvenile code Robert Mulcahy. her chief adopted In 1974 requires that deputy. Juveniles charged with of- 21 hurt in Brooklyn oil fire The governor said he had fenses like truancy that do directed the Division ol Youlh not constitute criminal behav- on It," said Fire Commission- O'Hagan said firemen were and Family Services which NEW YOHK (AP) - A Another It firemen and two The inside story' iour must be treated sepa- er John T. O'Hagan spraying foam on three other administers the two programs stubborn fire that has alterna- employes of Humble Oil were rately from juvenile offenders The Initial explosion last tanks in the eight-tank com- to obtain "regular audits to tely raged and smoldered in a Injured or made sick by THE WEATHER and therefore cannot be sent night at the Patchogue Oil plex "and taking temperature assure accountability ol these Brooklyn oil storage lank (or smoke inhalation last night. Sunny aid aot s* rold ioda> aid tomor- to correctional facilities Terminal Corp. ruptured an- readings of the oil to make funds." three days was fanned by a Two firemen required hospi- row. Clear tonight. Hlga toda> In mid tt upper The treatment program is second explosion that ignited tal ization. other 50,000-gallon tank, send- sure the temperature doesn't The governor said he acted 31s. Complete report on page 2. ing thousands ol gallons of rise." currently serving 2,200 emo- oil in in adjoining tank. The blaze, which shot after spot audits recently dis- No. 6 heavy crude oil into the McEnroe scores Holmdel appointments < i tionally disturbed adolescents Twenty-one persons have flames and columns of thick The cause of the explosion closed possible grounds lor cri- Gowanus Canal, an inlel of Bayshore man to be county planning chairman 11 in 140 centers receiving state been injured. smoke more than 200 feet Into was not known. There were minal action involving the Upper New York Bay and a Skiers find President -only human 11 aid, Mrs. Klein said. Already hampered by sub- the air, aU but depleted Ihe reports Sunday that it might management ol three day major route for fuel and in- Barbara Gibbons takes to carrots 12 Byrne said regular audits freezing temperatures ind Fire Department's supply of have been touched off by the care centers which he did not dustry supplies. Victory number nine doesn't satisfy Hawks 13 of the two programs would br high winds, weary firemen foam. Additional supplies crash ol a small plane or heli- identify The spill began overflowing Buccaiteers, Lions, Bulldogs win on court 13 costly "but the only prudent were caught by surprise yes- were rushed in from as far copter, but no missing air- Byrne said the three cen- approach to administering a beyond booms set up by Ihe Bridge Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER terday afternoon when the away as New Jersey and craft was reported. A fire de- ters had been referred to the $750 million program of con- Coast Guard to contain the oil Classified li. 1« PHONE NUMBERS still-burning 50,000-barrel ca- Pennsylvania. Firefighters partment spokesman said attention of Ally. Gen. Wil- tracts with 390 separate orga- and Ogden Reid, stale com- Comics 17 Mala Office HJ-tHO pacity tank belched a giant had sprayed more than 10,000 there appeared little to sup- liam F. Hyland for in- nizations is to watch carefully missioner ol environmental (ontemponn Life 12 Till Free 171-1 orange fireball. Seven (Ire- gallons of foam on the fire in port such a Iheory- vestigation. .bow that money is spent." men standing on the rim of conservation, said yesterday ..Mi-IIM an attempt to smother II. A Coast Guard source said The audit was undertaken Crossw.nl Paule 1! Tail Free. the tank were hurl and re- that the threat of environ- it might take several days be- Editorials I Classified Depl H2-I7M Due to the untimely death of quired hospital treatment. "The problem Is that the mental damage was The Regular Monmouth Meet- Eatertalameal, TV 9 Clrcalatlea Depl H2-4W9 fore the oil spill can be the President of the Comput- fuel has been burning (or so "serious." Reid said the bum- ing of the Union Beach Board Financial I SpertsDept M2-HW er Company, there may be a "It sent us about fourteen cleared and the canal reopen- long that It is literally boiling ing and leaking tanks contain- of Education will be held on Make A Dale 4 Mlddletewa Bareai C71-22M delay In mailing of the North- feet up," said Tom Clark, one ed. and there is tremendous tur- ed 1.5 million gallons of No. 2 Tues., Jan. 6, at I p.m. at the OMIiarles 4 Freehold Bareai 4(2-2121 east Monmouth County Re- of the firemen who was Administration Building on burled backward down a dirt bulence In the tank so that oil and I.I million gallons of rtlag Balhtog Trtas*t«g Spelts IS, H Uag Breath Bireai .2224119 gional Sewerage Authority 1 Florence Ave. sewer bills due in Jan. embankment. they can't get enough foam No. toil. Purrn•n' Pooch. 84MMI 2 The Dfely Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, JANUAAY e. we Freehold merchants act to revitalize downtown area new and better image of the By BAR1ARA KATEIX He aad other council mem sociation has donated approx- tenants for the vacant down- bers warned that the shop- imately $10,000 for promotion town stores. But my objective county. Mr Miller noted that the bi- FREEHOLD - Maybe ping area would have to be projects to be developed by is to revitalize and rejuvenate Freehold will not become a revitalized by attracting new Mr. Rice. the borough from a historical, centennial year was a good ghost town" after all butineiiei to vacant or un- Last month when the mer- cultural and economic point time to begin promotion of Yesterday, the 4S-member der utilized properties aad chants first asked the county of view." the borough because of the Downtown Merchants and that parking and traffic prob- for the two positions. Borough Mr. Rice said that he would area's historical significance Professional Asaodalion be- lems would have to be solved Council considered hiring the stress community in- and its many historical sites. volvement by individuals and Mayor Kane called the ac- gan efforts to renlaliie the Mayor Kane said that coun- successful applicants on a downtown shopping are* and service organizations in the tion by the downtown mer- cil could not do this job alone part-time basis to work for the entire borough. the borough oo. But this sag attempt to revitalize the chants a "step forward for And he and other council borough Freehold." The association announced members asked lor greater gestlon turned out to be un the appointment of Stanley popularsind not allowed un- "I congratulate the mer- cooperation from the down- "We hope for total commu- chants for this positive ac- Rice of Rumson at director of town merchants. They insist- der federal regulations nity effort to make Freehold economic and retail devel- tion," Mayor Kane aaid. ed the store owners would As a-result Mr. Rice will a better place in which to live "This is a critical lime for opment for the borough for have to donate some sites for and work," he said. one year. work solely for the downtown the borough. With the current parking and would have to merchants on a full-time state of the economy, the Mr. Rice worked for adver- Charles Miller, chairman of contribute money to promote basis at llt.MO for the year the association's revitaliu- borough must move to attract tising agencies in New York the downtown area. Miss Rodriguez will earn for many yean and formerly tlon committee said the asso- more business headed his own promotion Mr. Rice and Miss Rodri- MM ciation was optimistic about "With a lot of people plan- firm. guez have actually been hired However, Mr. Rice insisted the development program. ning to visit the borough this Marie Rodriguez of English- by and will be paid by the that "I'm here to work not He said the association year because of the bicenten- town was appointed assistant county under a federal grant only (or the merchants but hoped that Mr. Rice would be nial, the association's move is director and secretary to Mr administered by the federal. for the entire borough. I will able to promote interest in especially well-timed," he Rice. f, Manpower office. But the as- seek new industries and new the borough and project a concluded The association's actions apparently were an outgrowth of a year-long controversy be- tween Borough Council and the downtown merchants Budget regains $363,000 Last winter Mayor Roger J Kane distressed many of the (continued) He said recommendation for approval was based on an dtfwntown merchants when he evaluation of the high school programs, facilities and faculty. warned that the borough Participation has cost the board 110,000 annually for leas- ing and rental of audio visual equipment. "With the budget After hearing a criticism of the high school co-educational • tf ItUf ifaff pfcata would soon become a "ghost physical education program, Mrs. Kay said that a study will RUMSON MAN GETS POST — Albert S. Sussman, right, president of the town" unless positive action cut of last year, that was one of the areas we had to cut." Mrs Kay said. Because of a contract, the district may not be made soon of athletic offerings at all schools in the dis- Freehold Downtown Business and Professional Association, congratulates were taken lo arrest (tie ero- trict. Stanley Rice of Rumson on his appointment by the association as director sion of the borough's position drop out of the program until the H77-78 school year. But Mrs. Kay said withdrawal from the program will not affect Board members heard a request from Lisa Bramucci, a of economic and retail development for the borough. Marie Rodriguez, , as the historic shopping cen- senior in Raritan High School, that (he co-educational pro- left, was appointed assistant and secretary to Mr. Rice. ter for western Monmouth the district's program drastically. "We have a sufficient sup- ply now. and other avenues to obtain equipment without lock- gram be modified. "II Is a good program." she told the board, Ing the board In for two or three years," Mrs. Kay said. "but contact sports are just out. Girls should not be partici- Board members voted unanimously to accept a tota.1 of pating equally with boys." she declared 18,500 in grant funds for introduction to vocations, career de- Miss Bramucci suggested that co-educatlonal physical Briefs from the legislaturecisions and career decision counseling, all programs under educational activities be limited to gymnastics. control of the guidance department In the high school The Mr. Konopacki reported that fire at the high school athlet- Road, drug, meeting tists, podiatrists, optometr Jail guard retirement Bergen, said without the state funds will enable the district lo cogllnue with these programs, ic field over the holiday recess caused an estimated $3,500 in ists, or psychologists from aid the dental school — one of already in progress. damage to some field equipment and a refreshment stand bills vetoed by Byrne charging patients additional plan goes to Senate two in the state — would be Roman Cabrera, superintendent, reported that a com- fees to complete health insur forced to close al the end of mittee headed by Harold Bills, county superintendent of He said the fire has been termed by fire officials as of TRENTON - Gov. Bren- TRENTON — The Assem- ance claim forms. . bly passed and sent to the January The vote was 43-4. schools, has recommended to the state Bord of Education that suspicious origin. dan T. Byrne yesterday ve- two votes more than the min- • approval of Raritan High School be renewed for the next five The district's insurance company has been notified of the toed several bills including Senate a bill that would per- Gov. Byrne also sent back mit some 700 county jail imum needed for passage years. , incident. Mr Konopacki said measures calling for a turn- lo the legislature three bills pike road extension, tighter guards to join the Police and concerning the conduct of lo- Firemen's Retirement Sys- Waste districts bill control ol medical dis- cal government meetings pensation of drugs, and new tem, at a cost to the state of OKM, sent to Byrne requirements for local gov- The measures would have about $546,000 a year The TRENTON - The Assem- required all municipal boards, vote was M-0. Tax bill fails in Assembly ernment meetings. bly passed and sent lo Gov commissions, agencies and Brendan T. Byme a bill that Byme rejected a proposed on duty in the prison under maintenance yards were' also strike next week if the prom- authorities to schedule at would establish each of the 21 (continued) extension of the turnpike emergency rules. picketed, with some dis- ise of pay raises remains un- least every other meeting at Dental school may be counties and the Hackensack sure the Assembly into voting through Hudson County from State motor pools were too ruptions. fulfilled. night to give the public great- Meadowlands as solid waste for state workers' raises. the Lincoln to the Hudson aided by $2 million short of manpower to handle Marlboro Stale Hospital re- The American Federation er opportunity to attend management districts for Some 430 of 530 prison Tunnels as too expensive. TRENTON - The Assem- the demand; motor vehicle ported half its nurses and of State, County and Munici- planning disposal of garbage, guards stayed off the job. He said the New Jersey Similar nighttime require- bly gave final legislative pas- inspection lanes at Lodi. most of its maintenance staff pal Employes has taken a Turnpike Authority estimated sage to a bill authorizing the the vote was 63-0 mostly at Trenton and Rah called in sick, but Greystone strike vote and a spokesman ments would have been pro- way, where state police were Paramus, Wayne and War- the extension would cosl (130 vided for school boards and state Board of Higher Educa- ren county's Washington Hospital reported better than said the 10,500 blue collar million to build and lib mil- tion to pay up to 12 million in Dr. King holiday bill called In to man gun turrets usual attendance. workers will strike If the leg- all county government meet- The last shift of guards work- Township weje closed when lion annually to operate and ings, including those of free- next year's budget to support goes for Senate vote inspectors honored another islature doesn't act would be economically un- the dental school at t'airleigh- ing before the job action (be- The unions said they wpuld The administration backed holder boards. .TRENTON - The Assem- gan at midnight) were held union's picket lines Highway sound. Dickinson University. bly'passed, 49-5. a bill lo end their action today. cigarette tax bill did not even "As a matter of simple eco- Byrne said the new stale The measure allows the make Jan 15, the birthday of The job action by the prison win support of a majority of nomics, I cannot now encour- meeting law which takes ef- state to make up as much as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. a guards' Policemen's Ben- the Democrats, who control age the project proposed by fect this month "should as- DO per cent of the denial slate holiday. Opponents said evolent Association Local 105 the lower house. this bill," the governor said. sure the scheduling of a sub- school's annual deficit, with it would cost the state and lo- 200 workers out and the International Feder- Opponents came from the Byrne also returned three stantial number of meetings the |2 million limit applying' cal governments too much in ation of Professional and ranks of state income lax sup- bills that would have prohibit- during convenient evening only to next year. Assem- overtime pay. The measure Technical Engineers had little porters, who would not be sat- ed physicians, surgeons, den- hours." blyman Albert Burslein. D- was sent to the Senate. at state hospital effect on the majority of state isfied with what they called workers, who are represented patchwork substitutes, and by other unions. from assemblymen who MARLBORO - More than An estimated 26 of the 127 The state Civil Service As- called for bell-tightening and 200 of 352 employes scheduled employes slated to begin sociation and the State Em- no new taxes. to work yesterday morning work at 3 p.m. yesterday at ployes Association, jointly "1 will not support band- 10 in program are indictedand early afternoon at Marl- the hospital observed the job representing about 2H.0O0 ad- aids for cancers that need op- boro Psychiatric Hospital ob- action, a state spokesman ministrative and clerical (continued) is charged with obtaining erations," said Assemblyman Bridges is charged with ob- Sept. 5 and Kierner is served a job action by the said. workers, said they would allegedly was working else Charles D Worthington. 11,069 1H between June 30 and taining I1.H9H 15% between charged with obtaining $729 33 American Federation of Tech- where during that period. Oct. 10; Lewis is charged April 7 and Sept. 20; Fleming' between Feb. 16 and June 27 nical Engineers Young is charged with ob- In two of the conspiracy A state spokesman said that with obtaining $2,595 74 be- taining 12,123.88 between Feb- is charged with obtaining counts, it was alleged that all seven guards scheduled lo ruary and Sept. It; Henshaw tween Jan. 27 and Sept. 12; $1)51.48 between June II and Hoenge, at the urging and in- work at the Marlboro Camp sistence of Vaught, signed the of the Rahway Stale Prison, names of Manpower super- next to the hospital, also did _... STREET 842-8260 visors and committed alleged not report to work 27 forgeries and that Farrell and State Police were guarding Kierner made false represen- the estimated 100 inmates at ON SALE NOW tations to the county to obtain the minimum security camp, money under false pretenses. the state spokesman said. Community In the remaining six con- Dr. Heribert Saexinger. spiracy counts, Vaught and hospital administrator, said Hoenge are charged with con- he had no major problems at spiring with the six other the hospital yesterday He codefendants so they could said that where necessary, obtain money under false pre- employes were asked to work for children and tenses from the county. double shifts. AND WEEKEND E KIKK) THE RIVERVIEtt Statement Savings...
i FUNDING — Lawrence A. Carton III, president of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association, right, presents $950 check to Dr. Lawrence Els- enstein, director of the Children's Psychlptrk Center-Community Mental ItsnewMtslsn'ltsRevolu- Health Center, left. The funds will enable the center to expand Its day pro- for busy people... tionarylThe 1778lnstant Lot- gram for adolescent boys and provide educational materials. Carl Koehne, tery." a game that Is as much center administrator, looks on. It's tough to fit banking into your tun to play as it is to win! Just schedule. With statement savings, rub the six boxes, match three deposits and withdrawals can be made prize amounts ol a kind on the same ticket and you win thai prize Weather: Clear, warmer 1 by mail—we pay postage both ways. Instantly1 Bycollecting the Revo- falling rapidly. And we'll transfer funds from your lutionary scenes you can win It,776. Sunny and not so cold today p.m. and the overnight low And best of all the "1776 Instant Lot- and tomorrow. Clear tonight was II. Today's 7 a.m. tem- TIDES Sandy HMk checking to your i tery' offers the biggest Lottery Grand High today in mid lo upper perature was 11. There was TODAY - High 11:19 p.m statement savings' Prize.ever Si.776-A-Week-For-Life! 30s. Low tonight in middle no precipitation In the past 24 and low 5:09 p.m. —just tell us 20s. High tomorrow in mid to hours. TOMORROW - High 11:33 upper 40s. Precipitation pro Bitter cold air pushed far' a.m. and low 5:27 am and when and how 4t bability near zero per cent ther south through the north- 5:49 p.m. much. through tonight, 10 per cent ern Rockies and northern For Red Bank and Rumson The tomorrow. Wind southwest 10 plains overnight Tempera- bridge, add two-hours; Sea FKST NHWW BVK • to 15 mph through tonight. tures In North Dakota and the Bright, deduct 10 minutes: central and eastern portions Jew Gome! In Long Branch yesterday Long Branch deduct 15 min- Th« .ll-i.r.lc. bank thai took! nil for yo the high was 28 degrees and of Montana were well below utes; Highlands bridge, add TICKETS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE AT ALL NEW JERK* LOTTERY AOENTS the low was 17. II was 22 al 6 zero early this morning and 40 minutes. SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1976 The [My RcgMCT 3 Dorothy Manson new council president •WORLD By SHEBRY FIGDOIE •y ifct AtnclaM Pre$i SHREWSBURY - Borough Armstrong to be envoy to Britain Council, retaining its three-to- three parly split, displayed al- WASHINGTON — Anne Armstrong, former co-chairman of the Republican National Committee and presidential coun- most complete unanimity on selor, will be named U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, offi- municipal appointees last cials here say. night, as council organized for the year ahead. A White House announcement is expected soon after for- mal agreement U given by the British government. British of- Gershon N. Poling and Rob ficials in Washington said privately they would have no objec- ert W. Standler. both Republi- tion to her appointment. cans, were sworn in lo three- year council terms State Department officials said they foresaw no problem in obtaining Senate confirmation. And Dorothy B. Manson. U.S. officials privately confirmed reports of Mrs. Arm- who became Shrewsbury's strong's appointment yesterday. She would succeed Elliot L tint woman council member Richardson as U.S. ambassador to the Court of St. James in in 1971, last night was elected London. Richardson U leaving that post to become secretary unanimously as council presi- of commerce. dent. If nominated and confirmed, Mrs. Armstrong, 48, would' GOP Mayor Joseph F. Den- be the first American woman named ambassador to a major nis, who frequently had lo embassy since Cla re Booth Luce served as U.S. ambassador cast tie-breaking votes Dtmfey B Hi to Rome from 1K3 to 1H7. In addition, she would be the first throughout the past year, had woman envoy named by a major country to London, officials a chance to vote only once as municipal Judge by a four- said. last night, approving the to-two vote, with Mr. Stewart Mrs. Armstrong served as cochairman of the Republican reappointment of Martin M and Mr. Hoffman casting no SHREWSBURY ORGANIZES - Shrewsbury May- Ing, to Borough Council. Dorothy B. Manson was National Committee for two years from January 1)71 and Barger as borough attorney. votes. or Joseph F. Dennis, center, prepares for swear- named council president, the first woman to hold then held the $42,M0-post of presidential counselor for nearly the post. two years under Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald Mr. Barger, who also C. Martin Goodall was ap- ing-in ceremony last night of two fellow Republi- Ford. She resigned her White House post in December 1174. serves as Planning Board at- pointed borough prosecutor cans, Robert D. Standley, left, and Gershon N. Pol- torney, was asked by Robert Other appointments include he had served nearly seven temates lerie Kezer; and Bicycle J. Hoffman, Democratic man; projects funding. Mr Jane A. Longo, treasurer and years Samuel Johnson Jr was Committee, James W H^gan Say IRA terrorists lulled 10 councilman, if he would again Yorg, and public works, build- tax searcher; Jean W. Fabr> Roger Brummel was named sworn in as new fire chief ol and Margaret Gray BELFAST, Northern Ireland - More than 500 troops, po- take the planning board ap- ings and utilities, Mr. Stew- assessment searcher: Louis art. as Mr Ticehurst's replace- the Shrewsbury Hose Co. No. Robert Minehardt. Edward lice and special agents hunted through southern County Ar- pointment if it were offered Longo. public works superin- Mrs. Manson was named ment. Charles Kroll. zoning 1, with Laurence Johnson as M. Magenheimer and Mr magh today for terrorists who massacred 10 Protestant textile to him this year. • . tendent; W Clyde Morgan, council liaison to the Environ- board chairman, and Ray- first assistant chief and Standley were named lo the workers at a lonely crossroads building inspector; John E Mr. Barger said he would, mental Commission and the mond Tierney Jr., were reap- James Martin as second as- Recreation Committee. The slaughter early last night near White-cross was the Newbon, code enforcement and Mr. Hoffman then voted Bicentennial Committee; and pointed for three year terms. sistant. Albert Hancher is Bicentennial Committee third in an escalating series of killings in South Armagh that officer; Kenneth J. Smith against his reappointmenl as Mr. Dennis, to the Monmouth Richard Devtne and John J chief engineer, Edward members named were the began Friday when three Protestants were murdered. Five civil defense director; Mary municipal counsel, along with Coordinating Council Merris are zoning alternates Webb, first assistant engi- Rev. Edward Story, honorary Roman Catholics were slain Sunday, apparently by Protes- Lou Martin, municipal boards chairman; Gerald F. Murphy, Democrats Robert W Stewart Mr. Hoffman will be council neer, and Harry Clark, sec- tants, and police believed the"'killing of the 10 men yesterday clerk, and Ann L. Hankins. James R Mindnich was chairman; and Margaret Bor and Frederick W Yorg representative lo .the local ond assistant. was a revenge strike by the Irish Republican Army's Provi- municipal court clerk. reappointed for four years to -den, Patricia Gather. Mary Board of Education and Mr Robert Otto took office as sional wing. There were no changes in the Planning Board, and John Jane Gauss, Robert Kimble. Poling, to the Red Bank Re- captain of the Shrewsbury More retaliatory killings were expected. major municipal offices. Leon Council's finance and insur- Monahan was named lo re- Raymond Mass, Morris Mill- gional High School board place Mr. Standley. who'was First Aid Squad. Chris Kluin The police also blamed the IRA for another ambush last S. Avakian was reappointed ance committee will be er, Charlene Marx and Ken- appointed council's member is first lieutenant; Bruce Se- night in which a police officer was killed and two others were borough engineer and Joseph chaired by Mr. Poling; fire Council accepted with regr- neth L. Walker Jr. on the board. bastian, second lieutenant, wounded near Castledawson, 40 miles west of Belfast X. Seaman as auditor. and first aid. Mr. Standley; et the resignation of Harry W Mr. Brummel and Waller and A. Thomas Clark, engi- Also Louise Jost, Mrs. C. The killings raised the confirmed death toll in Northern Bernard H. Hoffman was personnel and welfare. Mrs Ticehurst from the Zoning Frank Borden. C. Francis Manson; police, Mr. Hod Board of Adjustment, where Heath are planning board al- neer. Ireland's Protestant-Catholic war to 1,413 since August 1M» named to a three-year term John Monahan was named Borden; Richard Devine. and IB since Jan. 1. chairman of the environmen- Lucy Devine, Frances R. Police said at least a dozen gunmen took part in the 9 tal commission, and Helen Delss, Janet Vogt. Earl Kapl- Whitecross ambush. Unconfirmed reports said there may KfMt and Ted A. Roberts, an, J. Robert Sagurton, Mon- have been as many as 20. Seniors housing is sought members. roe Marx and Samuel C The police gave this account of the massacre: other committee appoint Johnson, Jr. The textile workers from a mill at Glenanne were in a bus Sommers said, which will put lions to Monmouth Park and ments include shade tree Council will continue lo bound for Bessbrook, a small Protestant enclave In the Catho- OCEANPORT - The possi- mers said. approximately 170,000 in Interdata, Inc., the mayor commission, Carol Rehm; meet on the second Tuesday lic-dominated area. One man with a red light flagged the bus bility bT'howMng lor senior "We have been approached borough coffers for the com- said, will help offset the ex- Board of Health, Charles K of each month al 8:15 p.m to a stop in a driving rain at the Kingsmlll crossroads about a citizens here is moving closer by others who are interested ing year. The new ratables, pected loss of the yet undeter- Crone and John Keating; Li- Last night's meeting was mile from Whitecross. to reality. in providing housing for se- mainly generated by addi mined amount of state aid. brary Board of Trustees, Va- adjourned until Jan. 13. When the'bus stopped, the other gunmen emerged and or- nior citizens. There is a lot of Mayor Clement V. Som Interest." dered the only Catholic in the vehicle "to make himself mers said that the borough scarce." Then they lined the remaining 11 Protestants up on has an "urgent need" lor ade- the roadside and mowed them down with sub-machine guns From the senior citizens' quate housing for its senior point of view, Mr. Sommers and pistols. ^ citizens and JhaTseVetal po- One man survived, 30-year-old Alan Black. He was grave- \ ?"'-TT f JT -S. said, a survey conducted five ly wounded and left for dead in the pile of bodies \tentlal devtTopers are >nx years ago indicated that ap- /lous" to Meet that ne*r The proximately 100 Oceanport residents of retirement age Community's said they would like to move Inspectors probe Pentagon fire y fetetl'D«y into a special complex in the WASHINGTON - Government inspectors will probe a message
JANUARY 14 Other deaths, page 7 paid Mi.M. The Bayshore Chapter. 644. of Parents Without Part- ners will meet on Jan 14. 8:30 p.m at the Holiday Inn. Rt. 35, Hazlel. Mr. Philip Jacobowitz. attorney, will speak on "How the Equal Rights Amendment will affect the NOTICE single parent." Dancing will follow Guests are welcome For information call 264-4496 TO RESIDENTS OF KEYPORT These collector's trays^^^^eTHTHf "W choose from — JANUARY 18 'AS OF JAN. 1ST, 1076, GARBAGE depict important scenes of America's past. Get yours, "New Jersey State Orchestra" Murray Glass, music while preparing for the future as a United Jersey saver. director, presents their second Sunday series concert, ON BEERS ST. AND WEST OF BEERS ST. Jan 18 at 3:10 p.m. at the Monmouth Arts Center Etna- WILL BE PICKED UP ON MONDAY & We offer not only a choice of trays, but a variety of sayings nuel Vardi, Violist. guest artist Tickets. $5. t4 Senior THURSDAY. accounts paying the highest rates allowed by law. Our 5% citizens and students. f> 50 Advance sale, call mm> or Passbook Account, for example, pays this high rate from day of 29-7711 or write M Shrewsbury Dr..- Long Branch. N J FROM EAST OF BEERS ST. TO AT- deposit tq day of withdrawal. These trays are not available in stores anywhere, but you can complete your set of trays at Dr. Martin Luther King Observance Committee along LANTIC ST. WILL BE DONE ON United Jersey Bank by purchasing the additional two trays for Uni with Greater Red Bank Chapter of NAACP. dinner to TUESDAYS A FRIDAYS. only $1.50 each. honor Mr. Roy WUkins. Cibbs Hall. Fort Monmouth. 5:30 p m. 110 per person Call YMCA. 741-2504 by Jan. 12 EAST OF ATLANTIC ST. WILL BE Come in soon to our nearest office and get set for saving in '76! ^Jersey (This offer ends January 31,1976.) FEBRUARY I DONE ON WED. A SAT. BULKY ITEMS "Shrewsbury Chorale Winter Concert." Puccini's MAY BE PUT OUT THE SECOND PICKUP Messa di Gloria and Bach's Jesu Priceless Treasure. LIMITED TIME OFFER. ACT NOW! Bank OF EACH WEEK. Paul O. Grammer-Conductor, Herbert Burlis-Accom- MID STATE N.A. panlsl, John Schoening and Robert Spencer-Soloists. 4 PUASE COMPIV WITH TOWN GARBAGE ORDINANCE. 15 Convenient offices serving — p.m. First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank Donation. A SPECIAL NOTE TO OUR HIGH INTEREST SAVERS... MIDDLESEX COUNTY : Tal. 727-2494 THANK YOU. Federal l.w intffcguliiion prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to APRIL 30-MAY 10 maturity unleai three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest Madison Township/Old Bridge • 3 St. Agnes Church will sponsor a 10-day cruise on the on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook rate. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Tel. 264-2800 S.S. Veendam to the Carribean. For information call 291 SANO CARTING CO., INC. Keyport-2 Marlboro Highlands Union Beach Hazlel - 4 Keansburg 0876. Mtmbti FDIC Middletown Matawan SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1976 The Daily Register 5 McEnroe attacks appointments as partisan in Holmdel •y ROBIN AMSTEB tightening " policy, adopted pointed to a six-year term Wallace A. Taylor was ap HOLMDEL - Reading last year and Dan Paul to a five-year pointed to a three-year term (rom a long slatemenl, Eu- The committee reappoinled unexpired term on the board on the Industrial Devel- fene F. McEnroe, the sole Joseph X Seaman as auditor Richard Nowell, along with opment Committee. Democratic Commilteemin and S. Thomas C.agliano. as Mrs Glospie. was appointed One-year terms on the here scolded his Republican township attorney as an alternate of the board Swim Pool Committee went colleagues for playing "the The only major change in for a one-year term. lo Mrs Elaine Frey. chair- game of partisan politics" in professional appointments Mrs Geraldine Cox was man, Mrs. Joan Brennan. their appointments to town- was the replacement of for- named to a five-year term on Mrs. Barbara Hedel. Clarence ship bodies, at last night's or- mer township engineer Leon Ihe Board of Recreation Com- McMerty, Mrs. Carol Oil. ganization of the Township S. Avakian with Edward (*• missioners, and Charles Mor Mrs Edith Potts. Theodore Committee. Broberg of T & M Associates rison and James Zahl to Scofield and Mrs Claire ihreeyear terms on Ihe Em 1 Welch Mr. McEnroe's comments Mayor Con said the com- ronmental Commission One-year terms on Ihe Ten- were the only note of dis- mittee felt the change would nis Committee went to Robert sension In an otherwise rou- be beneficial because TIM Kalph II Molson was reap- Burger, chairman. Mrs Man tine organization meeting, in is a larger firm than Mr Ava pointed fire chief Bjorkholm. Sheila Labrecque. which Republican Jamei M. kian's and because Mr Bro- James J llallon and Rus Robert LaCosta and Andrew Cox was sworn in as mayor berg is aHolmdel resident sell Mallalieu were appointed I'lscatelli and reelected Committeemen "We felt a larger firm lo three-year terms on the Thomas Parker and newly would be better able lo Zoning Board of Adjustment The committee appointed elected Commltteeman Jo- handle all the planning busi- with Leo K Yon named lo a former mayors, George J. seph Popolo, Republicans, ness we have before us.-' two-year unexpired lerm Boggio and David Cohen. Mayor Cox said John J Under and Joseph John Coughlin, Mayor Cox. were sworn into their three- James M. C« Tkcnus F. Parker Joseph P*p*te . MeEarae year seats. In other appointments Kiley were named as alter- Milan Johnson, Paul Kramer. have never had the opportu overcome by their chauvin- ments of committeemen to ber election, and nolwlth John Wadington was reap- nates to the Board of Adjust Thomas Labrecque. J Robert Mr. Parker, In his second nity to make any significant ism." subcommittees standing the expressions of pointed treasurer. Ralph Nap ment for one-year terms Murphy, Thomas Shorten. term on the committee, was appointments 1o any bodies The committee last night Mr. Cox was given the Ihe people in this township, pi was appointed direcior <>L in Frank J Miele Jr was Vrank Tricanco and John elected to a second year as within (he township." during did appoint a woman, Mrs chairmanship of the finance was appointed to the com civil defense, Howard PotM appointed to a three year Wadington, lo the Budget Re- deputy mayor, and Shirley the two years he has served Robert Glospie, as an alter- and administration com mitlee and given the chair- was appointed deputy dint term on Ihe Board ol Health view Advisory Committee Cox was sworn in as tax col- Mr McEnroe noted that the nate member of the Planning mlttee, while Arthur T manship of public works" tor of civil defense and Mrs lector. Republicans "have never ap- Board, but Mr. McEnroe said Young will head public Mr McEnroe added that he Mara* Brerelon was appoint Although Mr. McEnroe lat- pointed a woman as a regular the appointment was a result safety, Mr. Parker will head was again passed over, this ell director of welfare All art' r SAINT CECIUA er voted yes to almost all of member of either the Plan- of his "chiding" the other public works, Mr Popolo will time for the chairmanship of one-year terms A the committee's appointments, ning Board or Zoning Board committeemen on the subject head recreation and Mr public safety, when that ap- Walter A Smale was reap- ill li • ... •• . ... [ _'" » Tei. 222-4510 By BEN VAN VLIET He said he didn't think that Oscar F. Laurie. Middle- my Republican opponent rule" in the township's pend- a class II member of the Margar.l M. Mliarchi, B.A..-M.A the fact the borough has nev- town lawyer, who represents ( "Mr. Cox), who I had de- ing zoning appeal, and the board for a one-year IN MI 441 Brighton Ava Long Branch, Nn Jar.ay 07740 LITTLE SILVER - This er issued a tavern license Miss Shugard. submitted the feated in the previous Novem- township's "economic belt- while Ralph Green was ap> borough has agreed to consid- would be as much of an issue application for the license to er an application for Us first in this case as is the location the council and asked for a restaurant liquor license of the proposed license. procedure to be followed in The application was made • 'Personally," he said. 1 seeking the license, including last night by Miss Eva Lynn think the big question is the establishment of a liquor Shugard, owner of the Farm whether we want to issue a li- license fee. House Restaurant, for cense in a residential area " The council introduced an in IT I y the Rosevelt Tea The mayor added he was ordinance allowing members Room, Branch Ave. speaking for himself and ihut of the fire department who Mayor Anthony Bruno said the council would establish a subsequently move out of the application would be ac- procedure to be followed and town to retain their member- cepted and the Borough Coun- thai before any action was ship in the department cil would discuss in private taken there would be public The ordinance would not al- the procedure to be followed hearings low out-of (owners 10 join the He noted that there is no The Farm Mouse was taken department, but is designed procedure for seeking a con- over by the Shugard family, In allow firemen who move to sumption license in the which owns and operates the neighboring towns to retain borough because the borough 1 1,mi llut in the Highlands, in their status as firemen here has never issued a license for 1974 The council also introduced a tavern. an ordinance spelling out re- It was operated al that lime There are only two liquor quirements for shade tree by Eva Lynn Shugard and her licenses in the borough — one plantings in subdivisions sister, Gail, who died unex- for a package store and one Public hearings on both ordi- pectedly last month. far Ills wto of alcoholic beve- nances are scheduled (or Jan rages on the commuter The Farm House was 19. trains. closed for two months during The council gave final ap- percale sheets There have been several al- the fall after the dealh of Gail proval for the eighlloi subdi- tempts over the years to gel and Lynn's father. Ray Shu vision of the Little Sliver In the borough to issue a license gard, but was reopened in No- dustrlal Plaza off While for a tavern, but the borough vember. Road. J has consistently rejected them. Mr. Bruno said that under the law, the borough would be Hearing on today entitled to issue two con- sumption licenses iltllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMUIIMIMIMin in death of child LONG BRANCH - A young nounced dead on arrival at mother was to be arraigned Monmouth Medical Center Deaths today in Municipal Court on last Thursday afternoon when • ion I mill 111 manslaughter and child neg- her mother brought her to the Beautiful brightly colored prints in easy-care, durable lect charges stemming from emergency room. A staff doc- polyester/cotton muslin. Slight Irregs. will not affect Miss Mary Stack the death of her 17-month-old tor contacted police and re- looks or wear. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss daughter on New Year's Day quested a full investigation of the death. Mary Emma Stack. U. of I62 The child allegedly was left Mlddletown Road, died Sun- unattended in an apartment The mother told police caps day at Riverview Hospital, for an,undetermined number had been removed from first tailored Red Bank of hours whi)f steam escaped steam valves because her Miss Stack had lived In from uncapped radiator val- apartment was cold. Wit- quality no-iron Perth Amboy where she was ves. According to an autopsy nesses, who went to the Bel- a teacher, before moving here report, the child died from mont Ave. apartment after no-iron print In 1968. overexposureto heat the death was discovered, She was graduated from the said that clothing and blan- tier& curtains The funeral Is set for to- Trenton Normal School, and kets In the dwelling were morrow.* valance set the Rutgers University School "drenched" from escaping The 20-year-old mother. of Education. She had taught steam. Odessa Green, of 194 Belmont A funeral service is sched- 99 in the Perth Amboy public Ave., has been held in Mon- schools for 30 years, and had uled for tomorrow at 1 p m served as a principal's assis- mouth County Jail, Freehold, at the Holy Temple Church of tant from I9S0 to 1965 when in lieu of 110,000 bail since her God in Christ, Liberty SI The she retired. arrest here last Saturday F Leon Harris Funeral Easy-care Dacron* The baby girl. Thelma Vo 2 polyester batiste Miss Stack was a charier Home, Red Bank, is in charge Crisp Dacron" polyester batiste landa Williams, was pro- of arrangements. curtains measure 5 member of the American Ju- colorful print curtains and valance ft. wide to the pair. nior Red Cross in Perth Am- to brighten most any room. boy; a member of the Perth Colorful prints. 63" printed vinyl Assorted colors. 30" & 36" Amboy Teachers Association, & 90" lengths. and a member of the National shower sets lengths. Retired Teachers Association. PUBLIC NOTICE She was a member of the New Monmouth Baptist GENERAL IMMUNIZATION CLINIC 99 Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. JANUARY 10, 1976 Splash2y prints on heavy gauge Austin D. Bolce of Little Sil- The Mlddletown Township Department ol Health and the vinyl plastic 6 ft. by 6 ft. shower printed fiber ver, and two neices, Miss No- Board ot Education are sponsoring a general immunization reen F. Stack of William- sheet with matching window clinic 'which will be held at Mlddletown Township High curtain. ") stown, Mass., and Mrs. Char- School located on Tindall Road between the hours ol 10:00 glass lotte-Ann Delahoy of Ranson- am and 4 00 p.m. on Saturday, January 10. 1976 viUe, NY no-iron Recent changes in New Jersey Slate Law requires students The Worden Funeral Home. attending the Public and Non-Public Schools to have their wall to wall drapes Red Bank, Is in charge of ar- immunizations up to date. rangements. bathroom Your child has been given lorms to take home to you by carpet Mrs. Jessie Graham the school nurses. It is important that these loims be tilled 99 UNION BEACH - Mrs out prior to the clinic Jessie Graham, 85, of 249 Kindly ch§ck on thest records. Broadway, died yesterday al Brookdale Nursing Home, Immunizations that will be available on that date will be 99 First quality! As- Diphthena-Penussis-Tetanus, German Measles, Measles Hazlel fiber glass sorted prints to Born in England, she had NOTE POLIO (TRIVALENt) VACCINE WILL BE DIS- printed drapes compliment any Jived In Jersey City before TRIBUTED BY THE SCHOOL NURSES IN THE SCHOOL 7 decor. Hand wash- moving here three years ago. Elegant celling to floor II you have any questions concerning this notice kindly Plush pile can be cut to fit any, Surviving are a son, Irving draperies in a fresh able and pinch contact the President ol your P.T.A. or trie school nurse shape bathroom. Assorted floral print. Pinch Graham, here; a daughter. pleated lor fullness. colors and sizes. Slightly Irreg. pleated lor fullness. Mrs. Iris Kuz of Jersey City; 90" & 99" lengths. Middlttown Township Middlttown Township Hand washable. 90" & six grandchildren, arid one ieard ol Education Deportment of Health 99" lengths. great-grandchild. The Bedle Funeral Home. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S Keyport, is In charge of ar- PuNk Bui #1 from Rad Sink 1 Long Branch and Bua f2 rangements. MONMOUTH MALL-EATONTOWN, NJ. from Had Ban* • Aabury Park Mop rightat our main antranca. The Daily Register Cost of Nixon's removal
Esubluhrd in UNI-Publubed by The Red Bank Register •y JACK ANDERSON iitiiiMiiiiititHHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiilmiii man. It coit the taxpayers travel was "exorbitant." He Will LES WHITTES |2,tOO, for example, to pay assured our associate Gary ARTHURZ KAMIN seven movers and packers lo Conn that the taxpayers got President and Editor Government auditors are WASHINGTON haul the Nixon's personal be- their money's worth from his still trying lo calculate ex- longings out of the While trips. Woods explained that actly how much of the lax SCENE Home he often flew to disaster Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandfbrd, Associate Editor payers' money was spent to Nixon also should have paid areas to help small business- remove Richard Nixon from $77,470 in rent for his ocean- men get back on their feet. | TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1976 the White House and to install side office space But GSA As a government bigwig, of him at San Clemente is a — The deposed president waived the rent last August. course, he was able to Justify presidential pensioner. completed the transition to ci- Of course, Njion is entitled the trips merely by stating 'Oh,.I'd say it's down about a sixteenth of an inch' The latest confidential Gen- vilian status, according to the under the law to the Secret AND that they were necessary for eral Accounting Office audit, bookkeepers, on Feb. I. 1975 Service protection. This runs the taxpayers' expense be- official business. which attempted to straighten He then was given a $45,000 th'e taxpayers $122,000 a year. tween June, 197?, and August. WASHINGTON WHIRL: A out all the gifts the taxpayers budget to last him until the Footnote: The confidential 1975. A list of his destinations few days ago. we told how J. have given to Nixon, was end of"the fiscal year on June report suggests that GSA at reads like an atlas: Ancho- Edgar Hoover had his aides completed appropriately on 30. According lo the con- first was concerned that Nix- rage, Brussels, Denver. Hono- buy him a garbage compactor Christmas Eve. Here are fidential audit, he used $35,000 on might not legally be en- lulu, Los Angeles, New York to block our Great Garbage some of the highlights: to pay the salaries of four as- titled to any funds at all. But City, Reno, Tucson, San Juan. Caper: our search of Hoo- - The federal paymasters sistants. He spent $7,100 for "the Justice Department de- ver's garbage to burlesque his telephone and travel ex- These are just a few of the had to do some fancy finan- termined that . . . former cltiei Woods visited - al- own FBI snooping techniques cial juggling before they penses. The rest went for sup- President Nixon ... was en- Now, we have learned that plies and equipment rental. ways, of course, on "official could start paying Nixon his titled to the benefits provided business." During one par- Hoover's top aides, who'd $5,000 monthly pension. They, by (two separate) acts." — Nixon's transition budg- ticularly active week in Au- been hit up for contributions had no authorized funds, for et, which expired on Feb. I. WATCH ON WASTE: Not gust, 1974, he made breathless for the device, referred to it example, until Congress bela- was a flat $100,000. Of this, a long, ago, Randall Woods took stopovers in Anchorage, Chi- as the "anti-Anderson Gar- tedly voted a separate pen- startling J52.815 95 was spent a step up In Washington. He cago, Honolulu. Los Angeles bage Smasher." . . . Rep. sion for Nixon. In the mean- for stationery, another $12,000 moved from the lowly Small and Seattle Mario Blaggl, D-N.V , who time, they made the initial for postage. Apparently, he Business Administration to fe\ded«f( a Watergate payments from pension funds On another occasion. Woods will have need for all that sta- the White Mouse plumber's effort to tie him to that had been earmarked for flew to Puerto Rico lp present tionery. He has been snowed the Mafia, may soon have the the widows of Presidents Har- His associates at SBA were a trophy. Another lime, he under with more than two same problem with his links ry Truman, Dwlght Eisen- sorry to see him go. For journeyed to Belgium lo at- million unanswered letters to the Teamsters. He's been hower and Lyndon Johnson. Woods is a charming gentle- tend an International business man, manicured, soaped, conference. passing out free copies of — The former president — Before Nixon's tapes and pressed and pomaded, who He spent more than $18,000 Jimmy Holla's "Hoffa: The was never charged for documents became lied up in has the sophistication of an of the taxpayers' money on Real Story" to fellow con- 1263.580 ill salaries paid lo 54 litigation, the General Ser- experienced world traveler. airplane tickets alone He gressmen. Biaggi insists it's federal workers who were vices Administration assigned also drew $12,000 from the to stir interest in Hoffa's dis- "detailed" to him at first He should 37 archivists and laborers to government in travel ex- appearance and in criminal Among them were his person- For as an assistant SBA ad- sift through his papers. This penses. reform for which Hoffa had cost the taxpayers an esti- al maid, butler, three chauf- ministrator, he took an in- Woods doesn't think his foughi mated 1102,000. feurs and a medical corps- credible 87 separate trips at Brown decision: Still bad law By JAMES J. KII.I'ATKU k iniiiiiiiiii mum iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii stitution." In this view, it is lawful power to do. In immaterial — or almost im- Byrne's view — a view widely Publication of Richard Klu material — what the framers snared — the court had ger's "Simple Justice" will CONSERVATIVE of the Fourteenth Amendment usurped the amendatory pow- prompt new reflection on a may have intended in IH66 It er of the stales; It had substi- number of old themes Once VIEW does not matter that the tuted its own view of moral more, in the context of Brown ratifying states manifestly justice for a fixed construc- never understood that the tion of law. v. Board of Education, we are I I Illl Equal Protection Clause asked to think about law, and employment The decision My own view of Brown, ai would prohibit them from op- men, and myths; and to ob- changed the population pat- a matter of law, has never erating racially separate serve that "justice" is not terns of cities across the changed. I stiU think it bad schools. The most telling evi- simple at all. country. In any metaphor - KILPATR1CK law. But as a matter of social dence — that segregation per- In any list of the Supreme landmark, watershed, earth- pose arid Intent of the policy, the decision clearly sisted legally In the District Court's greatest cases - quake, tidal wave — the Fourteenth and Fifth Amend- was necessary, wise and Just. of Columbia Itself to the very . great In terms of their impact Brown decision had cataclys- ments." Under the Fourteenth Amend- day of the companion Boiling , upon our country and Us in- mic effect. In the end, of course. Jack- ment, the states plainly had decision — Is of no con- • stitutlons — the several cases "Simple Justice" is a mas- son succumbed to the per- power to maintain racially sequence. lumped together as "Brown" sive study of everything that suasion of Chief Justice Earl separate schools, but the pow- would rank near the lop. By went into that 1954 decision. What happened in the Warren and his brother jus- er was an evil; it should hare that opinion, the court put an Perhaps it was not Kluger s Brown case, as Justice Hugo tices. The opinion was unani- been abolished, as slavery Byrne and the tax issue end to school segregation in intention further lo destroy a Black once candidly acknowl- mous. Even Douglas and was abolished, by con- 17 states, but the court did far cherished American myth, edged, was that the law Frankfurter, the two most lo- stitutional amendment. This Now we're into a new year and Most local municipalities have been more: It set in motion the that "ours is a government of hadn't changed: The -judges quacious members of the is what the court should have the basic problem on the state gov- organizing their new governments dammed-up moral and politi- law, not of men." Never- had changed. So cavalier an court, resisted the temptation said that morning in May. ernment front seems to be the same for the year in recent days. We need cal forces that would produce theless, by pulling together a approach to the "separate but to write concurring opinions. Well, the dam burst; the equal" construction, Kluger one we started 1874 and 1975 with: only listen to the plaints of the offi- a social and legal revolution. mass of unpublished memoirs The nine Justices agreed that flood swept away much that Everything flowed from and memoranda, he demon- discloses, troubled Justice segregation is wrong; there- was bad, and It cut new chan- How is the state going to raise the cials of those municipalities to real- Brown. The resulting Hood strates once more the essen- Robert Jackson especially fore It became uncon- nels of law and public policy money needed to meet its responsi- ize what drastic cutbacks in service wiped out stale-sanctioned tial iruth of Hughes' aphor- "Despite my personal satis- stitutional. The decision brought foolish bilities? What has now become a we will face if threatened state fund- segregation in parks, the- ism: We live under a Con- faction with the court's Judg- Former Justice James Byr- aberrations also: racial-bal- perennial issue is bound to become ing cutoffs materialize. The situation aters, restaurants, libraries stitution, but the Constitution ment," Jackson wrote. I nes summed up the opposing ance busing and reverse dis- an increasingly critical one as long as looks even more serious for local and public transportation. Is what the judges say it is. simply cannot find, in sur- school of thought in a single crimination. In lime, these veying all the usual sources too will pass, but we are not the state legislature continues to at- and regional boards of education The decision led to the Civil To Kluger and to many oth- line. The court had not inter- Rights Act and the Voting ers, this is precisely the way of law, anything which war- preted the Constitution, he likely ever to see again a tempt to sidestep it. There is a and, by extension, for our education- Rights Act, to equal opportu- things ought to be II is the rants me In saying that it is said; the court.had amended single case that will change crying need for basic and definitive al system. nities at law in housing and theory of the "living Con- required by the original pur it. And this the court had no as much as.Brown tax reform. There may be some reason to hope for a change of legislative Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has stance. The governor, in the recent strongly indicated he is going to Senate leadership fight, demonstra- make one more concerted bid for ted that although he may not like Applesauce a la Rocky passage of a state income tax. The playing politician, he can carry that governor's perseverance in the face By NICHOLAS vw HOFFMAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii public administration, wel- den, to quote from the House role successfully when need be. As of a legislature that has been ap- fare, housing, penology and committee's.counsel, "in a the budget crisis bears down on the Another one ol those Rock- law enforcement — to name copper kettle that was used proached five times in the matter THE LIBERAL state, the lawmakers must be in- efeller commissions has is- the areas of some of his bet- for making applesauce ... for and five times turned away the plea sued another one of its re creasingly aware of its seriousness. ter-known floperoos — about want of a better name, I will is admirable. ports If Nelson Rockefeller SIDE the only thing you can say call them the 'applesauce pa- And Secretary of State J. Edward has personally presided over he's good at is latching on to pers' . I will read you some Those who know the state's Crabiel, who could be a major aid to all the meetings of all theiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiii office and getting himself ap- of the more earthshaktng pas- funding needs and problems know the governor, has come out from un- commissions he's been chair- pointed chairman of commis- sages. On one training sheet der the cloud of an indictment which man of, he has spent two- good, but beware of a Nelson sions, although the latter may entitled, 'Interviewing Guide- that a tax on income is the only thirds of the waking hours ol Rockefeller bearing proposals had crippled his usefulness for a not count since he often puts v«« HOFFMAN lines for Westinghouse-Fry equitable and viable answer. They his adult life at the oval table of reform. His great personal up the money to pay the com States Postal Corporation, it Team Members' and I quote: know that although no tax plan is time. with a gavel in his hand. But wealth and its misuse have mission*' expenses. was decided by the business- 'In its simplest form, inter- staff-prepared or supervised distracted people from recog- viewing Is the art of asking ever top-rated in the public popu- Gov. Byrne .obviously is not go- Like other rich boys who men who'd taken over that by Rocky Broadjaws himsell, nizing that he is as in- questions and listening lo re- larity polls, there can be no further ing to boost his popularity, for the spend their money on racing the 750,000 postal employes the Rockefeller Pay Commis- competent as he is rich sponses so as to obtain re- building on the.property tax base present at least, with talk of an in- sion has weighed in with its There have been many other cars, Rocky's commissions were In urgent need of Job evaluation. liable and valid information ' that already has become an unfair come tax. But he offers an answer to set of recommendations about dunderheaded disasters in would be a perfectly harmless about a problem.'" This ap- In their businesslike way. a vital problem. Very few legislators changing the system of com- public life, but none have way of spreading some of his plesauce cost the Post Office burden on most of those who shoul- they awarded the evaluation pensation for federal civil ser- been able to cling to high pub- money around, if only their $3 million in payments lo der it. And they know that all the do, and they are the ones who are in job to the highest, not the vice employes. lic office (of so long reports weren't taken se- Westinghouse. (For more and half-measure substitute proposals, agreement on the income levy issue. lowest, bidder, the Wesi- Having failed at finance. riously. This report, for in- other delightful data, please We feel — as apparently does the The Ideas all sound very inghouse Corporation, a com- tossed up by lawmakers quaking in stance, proposes the in- consult an excellent forthcom- pany with absolutely no ex- their boots at the thought of the po- governor, because he seems to like troduction of merit pay in- ing book entitled "The Shad- 1 perience in this line of work. his job and look forward to another creases for professional and ow Government" by Daniel ' litical injury they feel a bit of states- Westinghouse' proposed lo administrative civil service Gunman and Harry Willner. manship would cost them, are no term at it — that once the public is tackle the job with a profes- employes. The rationale is Pantheon, New York.) fully aware of the problem and the sional staff that included a more than evasive expedients that that's what they do in private absence of alternative solutions, the nuclear safety engineer and a will not solve the problem. industry. Every time business meth- vending machine salesman. There is an alternative, of people of New Jersey will accept a The difficulty is that there ods and modem management techniques are introduced course. If the state can't meet its re- tax on incomes as the fairest of all are more than 800,000 persons It occurred to Westinghouse state funding bases. • > who'd fall Into the merit pay that their highly expert staff into the slouching ruin we call sponsibilities, it can shirk them. .the federal civil service the category. Nearly a million might need a little prepping costs go up. The only thing people whose work is to be before It hit the mail trucks worse than bringing in busi- impartially and carefully- and the sorting rooms, so the firm of Fry Consultants was ness-management folderole Is judged so the meritorious will engaged to make the West- bringing in the businessmen be rewarded and the indolent inghouse experts a wee bit themselves. The classic case deprived. Tee hee. Matawan Township zoning more expert. In the course of of that was the decision lo Can't you see the dawning House hearings on the sub- hire the same private man- need for 100,000 new profes- ject, it developed that the agement consultants to put The Matawan Township Council stacles, such pledges are hardly sionals to evaluate — good demonstrated commendable flexibi- binding on future governing bodies training materials used by Amtrak together who de- bureaucratic word — and de- Fry Consultants were of such signed the merger of the lity in rejecting a proposed revision and the letter of the law is the vital cide on the raises for the first a sensitive nature that at Pennsylvania and New York of its zoning ordinance after serious element. HOO.000? Let's skip over the least one set of them was hid- Central railroads. objections to the measure had been Fire department officials also depressing organizational raised from three sides. tautology of who is going to objected to some provisions of the evaluate the evaluators, and Representatives of the Midland code which they felt were not in the predict that the adoption of Today in history Glass Company, the township's larg- interest of the safety of local resi- the merit-raise system will est taxpayer and employer of 1,300 dents. A group of homeowners pro- cause the repetition of the By Tie Associated Press would investigate next. liar- persons, interpreted some provisions tested the plan to ban front-yard "apple sauce papers" episode riage. It's not safe at all." - of the proposed code as making that parking of trailers and campers. on a government-wide scale. Today's highlight in his- writer Jean Kerr. This story, which for enter- tory: Bicentennial footnote: Two firm's operation a non-conforming Some of the provisions seem to tainment value alone should On this date in 1411. the hundred years ago today,' use. Such a status would have posed have been questionable and it is bet- be better known, goes as fol- French national heroine. Joan Revolutionary officials in countless future problems for the ter that any kinks in the code be lows. Shortly after Congress of Arc, was bom. South Carolina advised set back the cause of mail de- Georgia compatriots that firm and, although several officials ironed out now than that they be On this dale: assured them council had no in- livery by "reforming" the old British warships had left made law with attempts at correc- Post Office Department by tention to present operation ob- Thought for today: "I know Charleston and might be tive action later. 'Oop§ — ha ha — juat a little bit off tli«- mark'. turning it into the United what I wish Ralph Nader bound for Savannah. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY. JANUARY 6. 1976 The Dwly Register 7 Richardson named Middletown planning board head
MIDDLETOWN - Dwight stituted board were Mayor Al- Frank F BlaisdeU, the last A similar petition submitted Batsis and Batss Inc., own- ing ordinance was granted E. Richardson was voted lan J. MacDonald and Wil- charter member of the board, by the same woman in June ers of a tract on Rl 35 be- plans for Knollwood Garden chairman by acclamation as Apartments, Mi-unil garden liam E. Schell, a lormer who served as chairman, vice carried J54 signatures tween Sears Roebuck and Co the Planning Board organized Township Committeeman and and the Perkins Pancake apartment project proposed chairman and member since Also renewing protests last night. board member. Also on hand House. The new one-story by Mountain Hill Properties the board's formation in Feb- voiced in June were Mr. and J. Joseph Mlkula was elect- wai Carmen Patella, an alter- building of 1,875 square feet on a 45-acre site surrounding ruary 1K4, was voted a reso- Mrs. Charles Rogers of 44 ed vice chairman and William nate member named Jan. I. Dr Thomas N. Tucker's (arm lution of commendation and Brainard Ave , who object to would be situated between the G. Battler was appointed The other alternate, Joseph King Hwy East. gratitude for his many years the increase of traffic and Sears property line and the unanimously to continue as Vuzzo, did not attend The project will be built in of devoted service He was also question whether the present Pancake House park board attorney. two sections containing six Still la be appointed is a replaced on the board by Mr area needs such a store. ing lot. It would house a Mr Richardson replaces clusters each of two-story Class II member of the board Schell branch of the First Federal apartment units surrounding Marshall T. McDowell as from among township em- James McKenna. Quik Chek Savings and Loan Association chairman. Mr. Mlkula re- ployes. A site plan submitted by real estate officer, testified of Westfield. central parking areas Last placet Mr. Richardson as vice Quik Chek Food Stores Inc his survey shows the store night's approval followed Parking problems and ques- chairman. for a convenience food store would do very nicely in the lengthy public hearings en- Mr. Richardson announced tions about preservation of on Chestnut St opposite the area chosen ding in November The board will continue to appointments to standing trees and landscaping remain meet at 8 p.m. the first Mon- committees Mr. McDowell Port Monmouth School drew The applicant presented to be resolved." day of each month in Town- will be chairman of the capi- nearly as much opposition Our 60th ship Hall In regular session tal improvement committee, from the public last night as several more witnesses in- The Whelan Realty Groups. cluding a traffic expert The Ymar Under the "Sunshine Law." with Mayor MacDonald and it did when it was submitted 1D4 Hi 35, was granted ap public hearing was adjourned the boards caucus meetings Mr. Vuzzo as members. Mr last June. proval of a site plan to add until the board's public on the last Monday of each Vuzzo will chair the design three rooms and three park This time Mrs Marilyn caucus meeting Monday. Jan month at 8 p.m will also be committee, with Mr. Patella ing places to its enisling place Dwlgkt E. RlrkardSM J. Jurat Mlkila Tuohy of 35 Wood Ave sub- 26, at 8 p.m. of business Approval is sub open to the public No new and the Class II member as mitted a petition with 125 sig- ject to a variance for a business will be taken up al- members. Mrs. Judith Stanley Mr. Davidheiser was named Mr Mikula will head the natures of area residents op- Continued until the board s deficient rear yard setback ter II p.m. at either type will chair the subdivision liaison officer to the Board of TOWli zoning subcommittee, with posed to the plan because Feb. 2 meeting was public committee with Mayor Mac- meeting. Mr. Schell, Mrs. Stanley and Education; Mr Vuzzo will be they believe traffic the store hearing of a site plan for a The first of three stages of Donald and Committeeman Taking their seats for the James Davidheiser as mem- liaison officer to the Econom- would generate would endan- branch savings and loan asso- approval required by the Siciliano as members. first time on the newly con- bers. ic Development Committee ger school children ciation office submitted bv township's multi-family nous- GUTTERS LEAKING? Froehlich given Matawan Twp. planning post Call for FREE MAT AW AN TOWNSHIP - mind about the appointment. ' year term, ending Dec. 31, as ed as a Class III (township The council also authorized township's consulting engi- He noled tmt "delinquency The township is not pujting said Mr Hausmann. municipal prosecutor here. ESTIMATE council) member of the Mr. Guluzzy to commit the neering firm. sales'' loop/at a possibility of Its retiring elected officials "The Planning Board, as Mayor Edward E. Kaufman board. The term Is for three township to a second year's Mr. Guluzzy noted that the making delinquent account out to pasture It's set up, already has so commented after Mr Gumbs' years. participation in the county's agreement — "basically a lee holders pay their bills. ' ON QUALITY Donald F. Guluzzy. town- many public officials on it It appointment that the town- Mr. Rankin joined the coun- Community Development schedule" — is similar to the The manager also an- ship manager, last night ap- doesn't seem right," he SEAMLESS ship was actively considering cil on Jan. 1. Block Gram Program ' original agreemenl between nounced that the township pointed former Mayor Hans added additional ways of putting ex- Councilman Eugene Sa- The program is funded by the township and the lirm will receive bids on municipal ALUMINUM H. Froehlich to a Class IV Mr. Hausmann primarily perienced municipal officials dowski, also a newcomer lo the federal Community Devel- which both parlies confirmed insurance packages at the (public member) seat on the objected to the filling of the — who were retiring from the governing body, was ap- opment Act of l»74 in 1973 The only major township office, 147 Lower Planning Board. public member's seal by a elected office — to work for pointed as Alternate Class III Main St., on Weds, Jan. 21. The manager pointed out change is an increase in pro- The term, effective Jan. 1, former elected official the benefit of the township member. GUTTERS that the township last year fessional liability to $300,000 is for four years. Noted the deputy mayor, I Former Deputy Mayor Pe- Other appointments include received $90,000 in a program Mr. Hausmann voted Mr. Froehlich will replace have no objection to Mr ter Lumia, who did not seek C. Bernard Blum of T 4 M grant to lund recreational fa- against the agreemenl be- Theodore Endresen, former Froehlich, personally, though reelection to his council post Associates, Middletown, as PROPERLY cilities of the Cliffwood Beach cause, he noled alter the Planning Board chairman and He's a good man." last year, also Is expected to township engineer for a one- Shore Protection project. meeting. "I had some ques- INSTALLED vice chairman on the plan- Mr Froehlich served as receive an appointment to the year term expiring Dec 31. tions (or TeVM about some ners' panel. mayor here for four years Zoning Board of Adjustment Mrs. Mary Shaw to a second Said Mr Guluzzy. "The projects and as of tonight Deputy Mayor George and as a councilman for in the near future. three-year term effective Jan county hopes to gel $2 million 741-7500 they haven't been answered " Hausmann was the only mem- eight The council also adopted a 1 as a member of the Zoning this year I imagine we Hunt In ber of the governing body to The appointment of Mr. resolution appointing two cur- Board; Marvin J. Paris of 13 will put in for about ilOO.OuO Mi Guluzzy promised the TheDaiJy lor more facilities (at the council that he will/take ac- 32 BROAD ST. object to Mr. Guluzzy'i ap- Froehlich came just four days rent council members lo Ardomore Lane as Mr Register pointment of Mr. Froehlich after former Mayor Philip N Planning Board posts Froehlich's alternate on the shore protection site). tion againsl U5 delinquent RED BANK "There is a question in my dumbs was named to a one- Donald Rankin was appoint- Planning Board. The council went on to water user accounts to make OASSVltD ADS adopt a working agreement the water utility more ef- Clnsiificotion SI. with T&M Associates, the ficient. What&Hen:yRndthelst got to do with the price of Well pay it a steak at Emersons? your way! Get An Interest Check MONTHLYor QUARTERLY At Our Top Certificate Rates!
a year 4 TO 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE Payable Monthly Mr. Ford was part of the old American tradition of Like this offer that will be seen in this paper all or Quarterly » Compounded Daily • Minimum $5,000 giving people what they paid for. through the Bicentennial Year. ' He said, "1 do not believe we should make such an Here's another good reason for Emersons special 'awful' profit on our cars. A reasonable profit is rijihi prices and quality ...which should lie as important to you but not too much.' as the price itself We feel the same way about We buy corn-fed U.S.H.A 2V, TO 4 YEAR our steaks. Choice beef direct from the CERTIFICATE Erncrsons has always been • • Midwest. Payable Monthly willing to make a smaller but Age and process it in our or Quarterly 7.08? &7Compounded Daily5 • Minimum $2,500 reasonable profit. » * Emersons *^ own government inspected Emersons is an informal meat plant in Alexandria, 0/ English pub where people can L. Bicentennial i Virginia. 1TO2HYEAR partake of an expansive salad We cut out all the middle- CERTIFICATE 7o men, bar, all the bread you can erf. • Special * Payable Monthly good food, #ttxl beverage and Noothci stc.ikhuuscdocs. or Quarterly b.ol ° b.5Compounded Daily • Minimu0m $1,000 good cheer amongst friends. Complete Dinners from only $5.95 Nor can they match our Nothing is really free al Iftoilities or buying power in Emersons, iust think of it ns a the steak market in America. Tiffany lit friendly place where It enables us to charge 90-DAY TO 1 YEAR /O you simply get more for your Sirloin Steak Filet Shrimp Cocktail or Rock reasonable prices for quality CERTIFICATE money Shrimp Tail Appeliier meat. Payable Monthly IM.IU-S.IU or Quarterly 6.001 5.7Compounded Dail5y • Minimum $500 There are still some of us bmeriom Pride. Filet There's no reason why we shouldn't pass these savmgsun. who believe in Mr. Ford's Unlimited Hot Breadl Mignon. or Prime Rib philosophy. That way you get your Endle» Salad But, people who never came Raked Polito or money's worth and a fine 90-DAY GOLDEN Unlimited Hot Breidi to Emersonstnistook it for a French Fries dinner. PASSBOOK Effective cheap top round ioint, because . Baked Potato or Annual Yield On we're constantly making Coffee French Fries Payable Monthly • Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 generous offers. Coffee Choice of Deltertt Chnice of Deilerti SPECIAL ' lohn P. Radnay CONVENIENCE $5.95 $7.95 President PASSBOOK
Payable Monthly • Compounded Daily
SAVE BY THE 10TH OF ANY MONTH, EARN FULL INTEREST FROM THE 1ST The 'misunderstood' Bicentennial offer SAVE AFTER THE 10TH, EARN FULL INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT EMERSONS Ltd. unlimited steak dinners Our Paramut location is open for lunch 11:30 'til 2:00. MARINE VIEW
Pai.lppan»-H..uic WeilOranic-i'l'Nt.ilhlicld Avernii' irtt Plciwnt Valley Way) - MI Mill Pinmui-KouK- is l»iCatdcnSuitPUal-iiiVKMI Princeton- IIJI Rome I Brumwick Pikc-li2IWit> SAVINGS Warnc~ 11" Ntw limy Smc Highway 2.1-ttfMMI NrwBruiuwick-lumiu.n.ilUS IHI8-2W-6KI! Union-2i2l1US Highway22-NIMIKl A>Kiry Park - Al .he Clrele |R..ulc- IS R IM - "iHIII MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCBOFT Midd|tlown-lNlli«hway W-7J1-1MB PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-1400 Ml MM II IMK 8 TheDaiyRegfeter SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1976 To mortgage or not?
Rising phone costs Bv DAVID K SARGENT • » M »«•""»• mortgage. Whether you take out a •y SYLVIA PORTE* Of course, the phone com Q — Our mortgage will be fresh mortgage on your home (Hnt»«T»« (•*•••»( paniei — both independent paid off this year Is H better SUCCESSFUL when you pay off Ihe present YOUR MONEYS companies and the Bell Sys- lo have a mortgage on a one depends primarily on a To ike average telephone tem, which owns and operates home or not? Our friends say INVESTING comparison of your in about 85 per cent of the lucr, one of the most imtat these new devices are auto- with a mortgage you have a vestment alternatives al the phones in the US — argue ing boosts in living costs has WORTH matic dialers, answering ma- better chance lo sell the iifitmiiiiiiliiimiiiifniimimiiiiMiimiiiiii time, not on its eventual resa ing if PG4E is slipping'* been in the cost of calls from that phone service is com- liability That is. what wili be AMI •«, chines, office switchboards house. I would rather have ser On the other hand, not all phone boothi and lo Ihe infor iiiiltliiUHitiiiHiimiimiimimiiiiiiiimiHiii paratively cheap Specific- the prevailing mortage in- A - PGtE may no longer and fancy French telephones savings in Ihe bank C.J.F. mortgages can be taken over malion operator In recent customer pays $12 85 for his ally, they point out that over terest rate versus what merest be a king, but it still parks a "Nonsense." retorts John A - Having a mortgage on by a new purchaser More- months, phone companies in company's main phone (The the past decade, the price of rates you could obtain in oth- punch worth holding for in- Kger, acting director of the a house does not by itself im- over, few home purchasers 27 states and the District of Bell System's statistics are phone service has climbed er investments (such as long come The company received While Howe Office of Tele- prove the salabilily of the would have the stiff down Columbia have increased or different, but tell the same only one-third as much as the term savings bank cerlifi a 12 J million rale boost a few- communications Policy Kger. house. Your friends may have payment to make up the dif- sought authority from stale tale: The lower rate lor resi- Consumer Price (cost of liv- cales of deposit or good quali- months ago, 91 per cent of the in fact, recently told a House meant that a low interest ference between your selling Public Service Commissions dential users is subsidized by ing) Index. And in recent ty corporate bonds) when |213 million requested Steps months, the average residen subcommittee that the tele- mortgage could prove attrac- price and the amount of a low to Jack up the price of pay long-haul and business ser- your maturity date rolls are being taken to speed up Hal bill has risen less than 4 phone companies' claims are tive lo a prospective purcha- interest, partly paid-down phone oils from 10 cents to vices.) around a few months hence future rate hearings The Cal- 15 or 20 cents per cent "grossly exaggerated" and Underlining the contrasts nut based on reliable data. He When you refinance, of ifornia regulatory atmosphere In (even stales, customers even more, AT4T says that Moreover, they warn thai praised the FCC for enabling course, you would receive a has become somewhat uncer who need the help of the in- the $345 million increase such relatively low increases new firms lo compete with Local Securities lump sum payment for Ihe tain right now, but periodic formation operator now have granted for out-ol state calls in phone rates are threatened AT&T's Bell System and said amount of the new mortgage rale increases will have to be lo pay a charge of either 10 or in 1175 hit businesses much by the Federal Commu- Representative mler-dealer quutations al appruuroatelv 1 allowed to finance Ihe that the tlephone giant's mar Your lax bracket would 20 cents per request once they harder than individuals The nications Commission'! rul- keting Innovations are a ma- pm yeslerdaj from NASD Prices do not include retail mark enormous spending program play a major role in your de- have exceeded their tree hike cost the average busi- ings over the past seven jor reason to believe that it up matt-down or commiiision planned Reduced hydro con- cision since mortgage interest monthly allowance of from ness an extra $3 2» a month years that AT4T and the in- will retain a major portion of tributions and steeper financ- payments on a home an- de- three to five calls. In It other or an additional S)t 47 a year dependents cannot prevent Ihe telephone business in hi.s BANKS ing costs will cause, 1975 net ductible for Federal lax pur •tales, phone companies have Meanwhile, the average home other firms from marketing country to fall lo about $2US a share, poses while savings and cor- requested similar tariffs user's bill rose 38 cents a special services and tele- BIO \SKKl) but a good comeback is fore- month or $4 52 a year phone attachments Among While the fight is going on porate bond interest income It'i a nationwide trend In Allaire Stair Bank 8 9 cast for 1176 Although the at this high policy level, how- is fully taxable IKS alone, for instance. Bell American Bancorp 6 to, dividend wasn't raised in 1175 ever, the price hikes continue System companies in M states Central Jersey Bank 10 10$ Q — For years. Pacific das (after five consecutive yearly lo hit you — particularly, as (ummuniu Slate Bank Hi>. 10 were granted authorization & Electric and Standard Oil increases), the slock retains today's report has underlined, Fidelity Union Bank Corp for rate hikes totaling II2 bil- Savings & loan us appeal for Ihe income-ori- you, the business phone user First Merchants National Bank of California were kings in lion — and action is pending n. 4 enled investor What can you do to cut your F«sl Jersey .National Bank the state. Now, I'm wonder in 26 stales and the District of 9 phone costs in view of Ihe First National Bank Toms River 14 Columbia on rale-rise II merger completed clear trend toward ever more Franklin Slate Bank »V4 loy, requests amounting lo $15 costly phone service' How Jersey Shore Bank . IK 21 Labor union talks slated billion Brunswick Bank 1 Trust LONG. BRANCH - Shadow accurate are your phone bills, 20 24 al Party In New York stale, 10 the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- New Jersey National Corp UNCROFT - Two experts Hard as the impact is on us. Lawn Savings and Loan Asso- anyway? will speak on the topic, "Or- ty community Ocean Count) National It in the field of labor unions residential phone users, these ciation and the Belmar Sav- will speak al the Thursday ganizing Public Labor Unions Shadow Lawn is observing (Tomrrew: Citllag business People's Nail Bank Lakennod 45 and other types of rale in- ings and Loan Association, Shore National Bank session of the American Is- from the 1920s On." Mr. its 50th anniversary this year phone costs ) 6 creases hit businesses, both two shore area institutions Shrewsbury Slate Bank sues Forum al Brookjalc Green is chairman of ihe large and small, much hard- 11 derives iu name from the with combined total assets in United Counties Trust Co 1JV4 Community College fhe Iree Taxation Committee for the er. The reason is simple: Versailles-like mansion in ad- excess of $200 million, merged United Jersey Banks of N J program starts al 8 pm in American Federation of Businesses nay more for the jacent West Long Branch Bank appoints as of the close of business the Little Theater. Teachers, a former instructor same phone service than we from which Woodrow Wilson Dec. 31. in economics at New York do ' announced his candidacy for 5 jiew officers INDISTMAL Joseph Green, a business- The final step in the merger University, and has taught president Shadow Lawn re- SPRING LAKE - First Na BIP ASKED man who organized Ihe Liber In Washington, DC, for in- process came with a letter of economics in area high ceived its charter and began liunal State Bank of the Jer- Atlantic Appliance Co ln< 22 22% stance, a residential user is approval from the Federal operations in the West Long sey Coast has promoted five Brock way 25* 2« schools. , charged tlO.N a month for a Home Loan Bank Hoard and Named to sales Branch flrehouse In It2" The persons to be officers of Ihe Buck Engineering touch-tone phone and an un- was announced jointly by • original building, which bank, it was announced today CRG Corporation Anthony Caruso will speak limited number of calls within John G. Lawley. president, post with hotel served as Wilson's summer by Andrew P Maloney. presi- Colonial Foods about "Conditions of Industri- the city. The installation fee and John W. Cuire. chairman : mansion, now forms the cen- dent Delomaso PHILADELPHIA - Marga al Unions in America Today for a home phone is sIT A of the board of directors, of Electronic Associates terpiece on the beautiful ret Roberts, a recent gradu- - Are Labor Unions Out- business firm, though, must Shadow Lawn. Named assistant cashiers Electronic Assistance campus of Monmouth College. ate of the Sheraton Hotel dated?" Mr Caruso is Ihe pay $12 50 per month for the were: Richard A Bond Jr . of Foodarama 4V Under terms of the merger sales training program, has spokesman for Ihe United same phone, Is allowed only a agreement, Belmar Savings Belmar Savings and Loan Neptune, stationed in the Gibson Homas Auto Workers - International King James Extended Care been named an account exec- specified number of free In- and Loan becomes a division was chartered in 1H9I Miss Kurnson Office; Timothy S Union,* United Automobile. Laird utive, in the sales department ner city calli, and Is charged of Shadow Lawn, maintaining Lillian Wilde, who will contin- Cardner of Manasquao. in Ihe Aerospace and Agricultural Metallurgical International of Ihe Philadelphia Sheraton $25 for Installation its present staff and building ue in her capacity as vice bank's personnel department. Midland Gas Hotel, it was announced by Implement Workers of Amer- Here, too, it'a a nationwide president and manager of the Mrs. Joyce J Szeszkn of at 712 10th Ave . Belmar It Monmouth Airlines Vk Paul O'Nell. general man- ica The UAW is one of Ihe pattern. According to a study Belmar branch, emphasized Toms River, branch manager becomes the 13th branch of Monmoulh Capital ager. four largest unions in Ihe that the office will maintain of the Chambers Bridge Road commissioned by the U.S. In- fice In Monmouth and Ocean Monmouth Park 14 »\ country today. its present Identity Other of- Office In Lakewood: Mrs dependent Telephone Assn - counties of Shadow Lawn, Monmouth Real Estate Investment 1 4W Miss Roberts is a 1974 grad- a group of 1,(41 independent ficers at Belmar are John D Carolyn B Thorn of Sea Girl, uate of Michigan State Uni- which has its principal offices NJ Natural Gas The forum, a series of telephone companies that own Sherman, Treasurer, and Vir- branch manager of the Sta- 21 21 '4 versity, where she earned a at 600 Broadway, here. PerkinElmer monthly programs on topics and operate one out of every ginia M Slusser. Secretary tion Plaza Office in Spring 'A % B.A degree in business ad- The merger was close to Precision Optics of national importance, is six phones in the country - Lake; and Mrs Josina Triel Radiophone Corp % 1 ministration, majoring in ho- three years in the making Shadow Lawn's other of- made possible by the National the average residential user of Pine Beach, manager of Strvomalion His lei. restaurant and in- The boards of directors of fices In Monmouth County are Endowment for the Huma- pays less than half what the the bank's South Toms River Spiral Metal 1* '"'2 stitutional management both institutions unanimously in Middletuwn, Oakhurst. 5* nities and Is sponsored by average business customer Office. IS Homes approved the merger on June Holmdel, Keyport. Neptune She Is originally from Fair Brookdale, the N.J. Natural does. The independents figure United Tt leconlrol Electronics ft II, 1875,. and the New Jersey City, Englishtown. Manala- Me Haven, N.J., where her par- Gas Company and the Ameri- that It costs their average The wholesale price Index Walter Reade Organization. Inc Department of Banking gave pan. MUdlebrook. Marlboro measures the prices business- 1/84 l/%M ents, Mr. and Mrs.Ray B. can Association of University residential client 15.51 a WuislowTel 14% its consent last September and Little Silver; in Ocean men charge each other for WorlluAgioii Chemical 15% Roberts now reside. Women. month for a main phone, The two institutions have a County, Brick Town and Mys- products aa they move through while the average business combined 135 years of service tic Islands trade channels.
FABULOUS GIVEAWAY CLEARANCE "WHERE WE TAKE OUT THE LABELS AND YOU SAVE PLENTY" WED. 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-3133 SHREWSBURY PLAZA MON. TUES. & SAT. 10 TO 6; WED.-THURS.-FRI 10-9 10 A.M. OVER 3,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE NEW FALL STOCK FALL CLEARANCE
ENTIRE FALL STOCK WHITE PRICE TAGS ONLY CASHIER WILL DEDUCT FROM YOUR 25% OFF. JUNIORS • MISSES • FAMOUS MAKER COATS • JEANS • SLACKS • TOPS SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SMOCKS SWEATERS • DRESSES • SETS • ETC
HRST QUALITY AND IRREGULAR MERCHANDISE 600 BROADWAY at NORWOOO AVENUE, LONG BRANCH 222-1100 OAKHURST ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE SILVER BRICK TOWN SAVINGS UP TO 75% OFF MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO MYSTIC ISLAND ALL SALES ARE FINAL ON 25% DISCOUNTED MERCHANDISE TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1976 The Daily Register
CLAPTON TO TOUR Television Today NEW YORK (AP) - Guitar- New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 ist Eric Clapton and hit band will nuke a major U.S. tour EVENING • •HAPPY DAYS lffilN SEARCH OF A instantly, his attempt to this summer. "Dance Conies!" Fonzle SAESTRO get help is met with 6:00 gets more than he fOUR STORY denials that the accident The first half ol the tour ever took place WITCHED bargained from when Mrs. NINE O'CLOCK MOVIt tUrti in Tampa on June 14 and 'Its Magic" Cunningham asks him to "Isadora" (10681 Vanessa ITONIQHT SHOW takes in 21 cities, concluding QIT TAKES A THIEF be her partner at the Redgrave, James Fox. _)WW: MYSTERY July 11 in St. Louli. The Packager" Harvest Moon dance exotic story ol the tile "Kits Me and Die" George •STAR TREK contest. loves and tragedies of the Chakiris, Jenny Aqutter. An American seeking his the Enterprise Is almost American beauty Isadora • BORIS KARLOFF missing brother in destroyed by a doomsday Duncan, who danced up a THRILLER England, encounters machine which Is on a "Parulte Mansion" storm and kept the world rampage through apace. beautllul woman, her |THE EIGHT O'CLOCK gasping with scandal and possessive uncle and "•jTODAY IN DELAWARE OVIE weeping with sympathy. murderer. CARRASCOLENDAS » "Season ol Passion" (QMERV GRIFFIN . T SMART (1981) Ernest Borgnlne, 930 QI0ONE DAY AT A QKNICKS BASKETBALL JPARTRIDGE FAMILY John Mills. TIME Knlcks vs. Portland MESAME STREET Trallblazers NOVA There's a man in Ann's life JTHE BRADY BUNCH •BURNS AND ALLEN STARTS WEDNESDAY OF LANDS AND SEAS and Ihye both want • •CBS EVENINO t"Vlllcs Et Chateaux- QMACNEIL REPORT EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9 something, Ann wants a BONE STEP BEYOND CHARLES BRONSON France" |Ob and he wants Ann. NBC NIGHTLY NEWS •CINEMA » QJTHE 11:10 MOVIE JAMES COBURN PARTRIDGE FAMILY "Season ol Passion ' 10:00 SQSWITCH "Born To Kill" 11947) Iss Partridge, Teacher" (1961) Ernest Borgnina, QQjOE FORRESTER Lawrence Tierney, Clair IYOOA AND YOU John Mills. "Firepower" Forrester is Trevor. A fleeing ruthless instrumental in helping a killer marries a girl for her THE ELECTRIC CO. 1WILD WILD WEST FAMILY AFFAIR friend and lellow officer money, then makes love (WATERGATE HELD OVER) PUBLIC ROOM 222 accept a 5 year old to her worthless sister. DVERUP ADAM 12 stepdaughter irom his 12:00 QMOVIE 1:2a OffiBIC MINUTES wife's previous marriage. "The Crowd Roars" (1932) R STORY Narrator: Actor Ed Nelson Bmtmd on a trum story SILENT STAR - Pantomlm 1st Mu.cel Marceau • •NEWS James Cagney, Ann 7:00 I BS EVENING NEWS 8:30 ••JOE AND SONS of m modmm famity and will appear at the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Dvorak WILD. WILD WORLD Qua Is in a panic alter 1[MARCUS WElBY, how they survived with Bank, at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, In a Theater Series QPERRY MASON ANIMALS running out on a gambling ft their wilderness friends performance sponsored by the Monmouth Arts •NBC NIOHTLY NEWS debt. "The Carrier" An ex- 'The Case ol the Elusive baseball star who has Element" Foundation. The artist will present a varied pro- • •ANDY QRIFFITH IMERV GRIFFIN gram featuring some of his famous "Blp" "Hot Rod Otis" licked a drinking problem CAPTIONED • WELCOME BACK finds that he is a hepatitis THE 700 CLUB sketches, as well as some of the style exercises QTO TELL THE TRUTH TER 8 •ABC EVENING NEWS carrier. 12:30 ©YOGA FOR HEALTH that hove become classics In the field of satire. "The Longest Weekend" •NEWS 1:00 OOTOMORROW QIRON6IDE Kotler has second Guests: Drama critic "The Best Laid Plans" thoughts about his "free • FLYING CIRCUS Walter Kerr and his wile, BNEWS and equal" relationship •THE TRIBE THAT playwright Jean Kerr. Stamp club to meet |MOD SQUAD with Julie when she takes HIDES FROM MAN N.J.: PERSPECTIVE J•plain Greer and the oil on a skiing weekend In A film documentary about THE ONE O'CLOCK Squad Investigate a series Vermont with a single the search lor the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 8MOVIE of art thefts and come up girltneml mysterious, war like Kreen PHIL AVON —There will be a damp club Akrore Indians of Brazil's "She Played with Fire" with an unexpected fflSURVIVIAL KIT PRODUCTIONS, INC. meeting Thursday II 7:M culprit. Amazon jungle (R) (1958) Jack Hawkins. p.m. at Central Baptist •CONSUMER SURVIVAL {QWOMAN ALIVE Arlene Dah PRESENTS IN CONCERT •ON TOP OF IT KIT Church, But Highland Ave ONIQHT FINAL The Adventures of the THE ZOOM «:57 OONEWS UPDATE 10:30i B•••WOMAE N 1:20I SLAT_ E SHOW I Area collectors are welcome THAT GIRL A One minute summary ol $RIRHAPSODY ON A "House on Telegraph Hill" to hear i Junior member, Da- IPLAY BRIDOE WITH the latest news me ion THIEME E (1961) Richard Baseharl. WILDERNESS OUTLAWS vid Van fleet, tell of his fa- HE EXPERTS 9 00 ••M.A.S.H. WOMAN William Lundlgan. PLUS vorite stamp or album page ISTAR TREK 99"JPOLICE WOMAN BEST OF GROUCHO ADDED ARE YOU LISTENING 1:30 OTHE LATE SHOW in his collection. OOPMelting Point of Ice" INEW JERSEY NEWS FAMILY "Armored Command'" ATTRACTION 7:30 NEW TREASURE HUNT A trio ol professional 11:00 QOOOOIDNEWS BLACK EDITION •The M (1961) Howard Keel. Tina AT THE lewel robbers panic alter a IOMARY HARTMAN Louise WILD KINGDOM heist, leaving behind a IPremlere) QJOE FRANKLIN " MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER "Leopard ol Sawai fortune in uncut diamonds •THE HONEYMOONERS Madhopur" •VALLEY FORUM KONMOUTM SI., (ID MM SAL'S that is retrieved by a pair "A Matter ol Record' 2:00 QEYEWITNESS NEWS QADAM • 12 ol construction workers (BBCAPTIONED SAT., m. 7, i pjm TAVERN and • HOLLYWOOD turned amateur thieves. QQREAT, GREAT SHOW "Billy the Kid vs. Dracula" M strf. k» p«H« *">-* RESTAURANT SQUARES • •THE ROOKIES A FIDDLER NAMED MATCH GAME PM (1966) Chuck Courtney. Tkktti $4-$o.50 Reserved Celebrating Our Sudden Death" A one FODORR John Carradine DON ADAMS SCREEN time P O W believes that HOLLYWOOD Mist 2:30 QNEWS flsST Mike Danko, a tormer Air SHOWCASE 43rd Year 2:55 QNEWS 842-9002 •BOOK BEAT Force helicopter reauce "Son ol El Cid" (1965) . SERVING •MACNEIL REPORT pilot in Vietnam, left him Mark Damon, Antonella 1:11 ELATE SHOW n LUNCH & DINNER • LOVE AMERICAN to suffer at the hands ot Lualdl. "The Last Wagon" (1956) LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STYLE the Viet Cong and plant MARY HARTMAN Richard Widmark. Felicia •HOGAN'S HEROES a bizarre method of Fare A LANDMARK FILM THAT HAS 7 DAYS •CBS LATE MOVIE DRAMA AND CONFLICT AS WELL ALIVE •nrijn «... ( NMWI SI. BJLEHIGH VALLEY BAIL punishing the rookie. »"Cry Panic" (1974) John 3:29 QLATE LATF. SHOW AS LOVING NATURE PHOTO- FUND QRANGERS HOCKEY Forsythe, Anne Francis. "The Firs'. Traveling |N.J. NEWS REPORT Saleslady" 11956) Ginar GRAPHY IF YOUR FAMILY LOVES New York Rangers vs. St. When a motorist hits a THE OUTDOORS. WILDLIFE, OR ILEHIOH VALLEY MISS, Louis Blues Rogers. Bar; y Nelson TUESDAY 8 pedestrian who dies JUST AN EVENING OF GOOD M., MS. ENTERTAINMENT. TAKE THEM STUFFED TESMCU 8:00 ••QOOD TIMES TO SEE GRIZZLY ADAMS $ OMEETINQ HOUSE f 9 SPRINGFIELD REGISTER SHRIMP 4" QMOVIN- ON t •J "The "Old South" Mill Clarence needs updating ENJOY NATURE AS YOU Rise Again" Sonny and HAVE ALWAYS WANTED Will give up a lucrative By WILLIAM GLOVER scant meaning or relevance ter such dialogue as I don't TO SEE IT!" MISSOURIAN hauling contract to for later generations. Which know if I'm an old man or prevent a man and his The True story ot a man eiiled In the NEW YORK (AP) - Alas may be why Director Gene just a worn out boy ' granddaughter liom wilderneis and how he learns to survive risking heir lives In a poor "Clarence," a 1911 hit Feist has contraruy foisted a The players are evenly •wsai 35 Middletown One mile north of Red Bank balloon race. and 1I7« Miff creaky dodo on a captive matched in wooden arti- The Life and Times ol Entertainment 741-8344 closed Mondays •THE CROSS WITS The Booth Tarkinglon membership. ficiality. There's no reason to piece about a droll Mr. Fixil One of those well-off fami- go into details like names. Feist must bear the brunt for GRIZZLY ADAM was exhumed for reviewers lies that supplied (he obliga- last night at off-Broadway's tory performers for the wit- the collective torpor MklAUDlr SUHClAMtCnCTURCS itf« CotV t>V DeKjie Roundabout Theater. In its less flummery that has more Holmes Easley has contrib- STARTS TOMORROW AT ABHEATRE NEAR YOU uted a brightly cheerful living tenth season, the subscription recently been relegated to BRADLEY BEACH FREEHOLD OAKHUflST playhouse appears well on the television sitcoms is on hand room set, especially if you go PALACE MAIL MI001EBBOOK {} monmouth mall way to becoming the town's for "Clarence." ape for flowered cretonne. IRICKTOWN •HAZLET RED BANK That's about all that "Clar- BRICK PIAU PU2A MOVIES »4 aT^i WYCKOff ID. AT THIIATONTOWN CIRCU main monument to thespir- Into the menage comes the ence" has got. » STARTS JAN. S mediocrity titular youth, fresh from driv- Tarkington was quite the ing a mule team in the old fashionable chronicler ot U.S. cavalry. Before you can Music Makers whims and wiles of the early say gee whillikers he's setting Theatres Burt Reynolds WaltDisneys everything to rights, from 20th century, a sort of sugary MONMOUTH MONMOUTH r Eddie Albertt ' i^\_ "ROMANTIC FREE antidote to F. Scott Fitzge- tuning the piano to settling ARTS $!., itD I1NI Ernest Borgnine ENGLISH- rald. This play was one of 25 domestic rows. For real sus- CENTER 747-4000 Jack Carter he wrote along with 40 novels, pense, get this, he falls for WOMAN" two of the latter winning Pu- the governess that three other GUMDA MCK10N litzer prizes. chaps including dad are mak- "HUSTLE" MICHAII CAINI ing eyes at. ART Such massive output failed 8:00-10:00 7:00-8:30 to develop much long term It seemed only wisdom to durability, however, and retire from the shambles af- 1 LUlliilU UiiiiMJJJ 747033747-03333 493-2277 CLASSES Bayshore coed has recital WkiU Stmt. l.d Iwt l«rl> 15 1 D«l «o.d BRIDGEPORT. Conn - JANUARY 7-10 Paulette Holler, daughter of James Caan Mr and Mrs. Frederick Mol- Robert Duvall I Swept 'WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ler, of 81 Memorial Parkway. In Suit Ptcklnpawt Atlantic Highlands, N.J.. a se- j Away" DURING THE PROFESSIONAL ART AND SCULPTURE SHOW nior at the University ol "KILLER YEUS'IO IIST Bridgeport majoring in music ELITE" MV rmis education, presented her de- 7:30-9:30 TIMES: gree recital in piano at the 7:30-9:30 Sat. ft Sun. 1:45 Bernhard Arts and Huma- ADULTS: WED., Milts., FRI. 10:30.11:30 AM nities Center at the Univer- DCfCUVT sity. She is studying with Ir- GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATIOP 1:30-2:30 PM ene Schneidmann. inter- "HUSTLE TONIGHT at 7:45 & 10 P.M. | nationally renowned pianist of SAT...... 3:30-4:30 PM -AND ROBERT FAYE Wilton, Conn. JOEDONBAKHt She has also taken part in IREDFORD DUNAWAY CHILDREN: WEDS., THURS., FRI. 3:00-4:00 PM duo-piano recitals, performed FRAMED at composers' concerts, and 4:30-5:30 PM accompanied vocalists and in- SAT .....;. 10:30-11:30 AM Pa.kltf MeUer strumentalists. CIRCLE ROUTE 66 TEENS: SAT. 2:004:00 PM A.P. CIRCLE At the movies —775-8810 5:00-6:00 PM These schedules are pro- MATAWAN MSCWCOOENAME CINIMA M — vided by rhi theater ond the ton Doy trttfnoon Mil • JO IS CONDOR. times art for today only. STUTHMOH MTHENEXT CINIMA t — Snow Whtlt T:H; «:M SEVENTY-TWO HOURS PRE-REGISTRATION MONMOUTH ««U CINTIK IF.r CINIMA II- ILM06T EVERYONE HE HofdTlnwiMJ; f:IS AMUHV P««« Wli.TRYTOKU.HN. WED., IAN 7 THRU SAT, JAN. 10 - 10 AJA. to 4:30 PJA. sxsM SAVOT — o Joonno IJ0; l:M; < JO. 1 •». 7.JO. 7 00,1 JO CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED, SO PRE-REGISTRATION "JSJMKt* ColS 7 X, TholMonsMltlS Mnimun * Dog Doy AfttrnMn >:»•• f :4S — IS A MUST! MIODIMKOOK W CINIMA I - CINIMA - THE Thrw Ooyi or tt» Cento J 41, 10 M RomoMIc Engllihwomon 7 JO. f *•> REGISTRATION BOOTH: MID-LEVEL (OPP. HANOVER SHOES) CINIMA II - CINIMA II- Klllif EllttI JO, t:« SwMX*wor(:J0; » J» torn a«ANCH OCIAN TOWNIHIF CAAN KILLER MOVIIII - CI Huitl. 1:00, 10:0) *lSiJ Dm oi Ha Condor I:H; t:» ATLANTIC HIONUMDS MADLIV aiACH ATLANTIC CINJIJA - PALACI - ROBERT ELITE" Monly Python MS; til CLASSES ARE LOCATED ON THE Jowl 1:00; ?:«•; •:« Dlr*ct*d By KIANMUa* railHOLD MALL I- Sam Ptcklnpah H5m?MiMi DUVALL HAILIT UPPER LEVEL PLAZA — tfrtlt MSI«:» f ONIGHT at 7:30 & 9:40 By LeCrepe and the escalators CINIMA I - MINLO PAM Kllltr Elltt 7:00, »:04 « M CMK liM J )i: 10 The DrfyRegtater SHREWSBURY N J TUESOAY. JANUAHY 6, I vt ,"GetMORE! , for your money. "Get more out of life. Get MORE! for your a Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks interest compounded money.The MORE! Account. It's a whole new The safe convenient way to have your check daily, on your day- way to save. With more benefits, more con- deposited every month directly into your oKJeposit. dav-ot- veniences. And much more. And you can only MORE! Account, earning immediate interest. withdrawal account, i get MORE! at Carteret Savings:' The check can't be lost or stolen; you can stay yielding 5.47% l.The Prestige Card at home. annualhTwhen your The Prestige Card helps you take advantage of 7 Free-fiDm-Fee Services month-end balance is all the free benefits and services of With The MORE! Account, you can get free $50 or higher The MORE! Account It money orders, free travelers checks, free notary When your MORE! evejaJndudes your own service. You know how much these benefits Account is opened, we'll send secret Ident-I-Key can save you in hard cash—cash you you your MORE! Kit, which code number that you jl can save in your MORE! Account includes your temporary Prestige^^^ choose yourself. Its 4| a Rent-A-Car Discounts Card plus a free attractive credit ***% safer than vour sig- You can rent a car from Hertz or card holder. nature and helps Avis almost anywhere in the To activate your account, you must speed up your USA and get a 20% discount on come in to one of our convenient loca- transactions. both daily rate and mileage tions and choose your own personal 2. Descriptive charges. Discounts are available Ident-I-Key number. «• • . Monthly Savings So apply right away. The sooner you get overseas, too. MOREffor your money, the sooner you'll have Statements a And MORE to come! more money to save. Every month, you get We're planning even more money-saving con- a free descriptive statement , sumer benefits. which details all your transac- 0pm A tions. There's no more passbook to worry about, How to get MORE! no more waiting in line to get interest recorded. Fill out this cou- pon and send it to us 3. Emergency Cash right away. Or fillou t You can cash a personal check for up to $200 or an application at any withdraw that amount from your MORE! one of our convenient Account at any one of the more than 2200 locations throughout New Jersey. participating Prestige Saving Association Earn 5.25% yielding 5.47% locations across the country, just identify your- You only need a $5 mini- self with your Prestige Card. mum opening deposit to take 4 Telephone-N-Transfer advantageofThe MORE! You can transfer funds from your bank checking Account. And you earn 5%% account to your MORE! Account or vice versa by tele- phone. Why leave extra cash idle in a check- ing account when it can earn interest in 'your MORE! Account 5. Automatic Savings & Transmatic Mortgage Payments If you want us to, we'll automatically transfer a specified amount every month from your bank checking account into your MORE! Account or mortgage loan account.
Get MORE! for your money. Mail coupon today. Carteret Savings and Loan Association Main Office: 866 Broad Street, Newark, NJ. 07102 I enclose t for deposit: ($5 minimum) D In a Statement Savings account at 5.25%. yielding 5.47% annually: ($50 minimum) Yes. 01 would like to enroll in: D I would like more information on: D Automatic Savings • Telephone-NTransfer D Transmatic Mortgage Payments D Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks Open my account: D In my name only. D In my name in trust for. D Joint account with Social Security Number My name Signature Address City .State. Authorization to transfer funds to Carteret Savings from another bank. Date: Enclosed is my bankbookirom:_ Please p*y to the order of Carteret Savings $_ (Specify amount or write "Balance of Account" Signature (Sign name exactly as in bankbook) Join The MORE! I certify that the co-owner if any is living. Account and you Bankbook will be returned to you after the transaction is completed. can buy a handsome MORE! sweatshirt
I^M ^^^^^^v ^^^^m^m ^B^^^M ^^^^^^B i^^^^^mm ^^^H^HI ^^^^^^H ^^^^^BV ^H^^^v »^p^^^" I^^^^HV ^^^^^^"» ^mr^^^mm IV^HIV^ ^m^mmmm i for only 13.99. Carteret cares more about you-The MORE! account. Car teret Savings Convenient locations throughout NeANw JerseD LOAy N ASSOCIATION^^ MemberFSLIC -
Skiiers find flopping President onlyphotographers woul humand have vanced rating, continued •y LINDA ELLIS during a daily news briefing something better to do than "Skiing his nothing to do with that the President would ml take those pictures, wailing his political future, unless he Area iklm agree with like to ski In New Hampshire around for him to slip. The becomes a ski bum. That President Ford thai tailing as he prefers the powder and biggest turkey of all, though, probably wouldn't help. down oa a downhill nuitnoi longer slopes of Vail. a presidential prerogative is that ski coach (in Vail) who "Having a gang of report- "The New Hampshire re- says the President has an 'ex- A sampling ol Uonmouth ers following me down would mark," Hi. Ktngham noted, WOOPS! - President Ford lies on the snow at pert' rating." not affect my skiing, but if I County ski buffi indicates is often a topic of discussion that they art not lurprised Vail, Colo., the day after Christmas after taking a "We're delighted to have knew they were taking pic- around the fireplace at east- tures, that might have a that the President look a ern ski sites. She returned fall while skiing with members of the U.S. Olym- i President who skis." Dick tumble the day after pic team. Mr. Ford laughed off the incident and Richter of Navesink said "An negative effect," Francis yesterday from Hunter Moun- said. Christmas while skiing In tain In New York Stale and athletic President presents a continued skiing unhurt. Standing over the Presi- good image. Yeah. 1 think "I like to see pictures of Vail, Colo. said she still hears people dent Is an ever-present Secret Service agent. talking about the Ford com- he's athletic. He really seems him skiing," Jackie Francis The mini-survey turned up 'to be an Intermediate level sild. "But the fact that he the feeling, however, that the ment. She noted that the con- trast of ski conditions was not skier, and to be that you have skis and that I do loo, al- "expert" rating given Ford to have athletic ability But though I'm In the novice by Hank Tauber, U.S. Olym- politically astute considering the New Hampshire presiden- Ihe's certainly not in the ex- class, doesn't mean anything pic alpine team coach, it pert class." to me politically. I'd nver much too generous. Those tial primary next month. Former Austrian ski cham- make a political decision questioned put the President Ford and Ronald Reagan pion Pepi Granshammer, now based on that. in the intermediate class. have (lied In that contest. a Vail restaurateur, said last "It would certainly have a After the fall, when news Ms. Klngham said thai week that Ford should try out negative effect on me if I photographers caught a shot press secretary Nessen, In a for the upcoming Winter knew reporters and photo- of Ford In a sprawl shown belated attempt to make Olympics. Rtchter said Gran graphers were watching me round the world, Ford said amends In the Granite Slate, shsmmer "was obviously kid- while I ski," Ms. Francis "There are more skiers that spent part of his Christmas ding." said. "I'd fall a lot more. I'm fall down than stand up." He vacation skiing In New Hamp- "I think he (Ford) is nol sure." made that statement In re- shire. Nessen is not known for skiing up to his ability be- "Look, anyone and every- sponse to a comment that an schusatng savvy. Impression of presidential cause the press doesn't give one falls down in skiing." "I think Ford being a skier him a chance." Gloria Rich- Doris Pinsley of Red Bank, clumsiness might be gaining makes him a symbol of the credence. ter said an avid skier, said "I'd say American dream, having an - "If I had 20 people follow- he looks like an Intermediate The ski slip follows a series activity that's fun and healthy ing me down the slopes I level, certainly nol expert, o( mishaps that began when and can be done as a fami- wouldn't do so well either. 1 but does It matter to anyone the President tumbled down ly ... As far as his rating, he think he's an asset to the but him? an airplane ramp In Saltburg, might be better than the av- sport His ag«? No, 62 isn't "Politically, I think the ski Austria, last (all, and Includes erage skier, he probably Is, too old to be skiing If you've thing helps his Image because a near-miss with a chair lift but to be sn expert takes a lot done it for years, as he has. he projects the athletic image during his eight-day Vail ho- of time and he couldn't possi- There's no reason he can't and people like that. And I liday bly have that kind of lime," keep on skis for msny more think that all the publicity has "Every skier falls down," Ms. Klngham concluded. years. You just get less ag- boosted skiing as a sport." Brenda Klngham of ADenhurst "I'd say he's an Inter- gressive, 1 imagine," Ms. "The Idea that he'll go out said. "They're (falls) pan of mediate skier, from the few Richter mused. there in front of all those the normal course of events times his skiing has been on "I think all those new pic- cameras shows he has a lot of In a day of skiing." the news," Barry Marshall of tures of Ford skiing. Ford guts, more than most A aki tumble, even one thai Oakhurst, who has been ski- falling down, Ford standing people," Donna Rose of Mid hit front pages, won't affect ing JO of his M years, said up, etc. are childish,'' William dletown said. Ford politically, Ms. Ktngham "Falling down Is of course Francis of Fair Haven said. "He's human, he's just a their overpopulation problems to any city utilities, will get clared a Fair Haven resident said, but a remark the Presi- part of skiing and that picture the Industry, but it sure mat- "Is that all reporters have to person and of course he falls at peak seasons with regard some attention on the federal who asked we not use his dent made In the (all about in the paper certainly won't ters to Vail. Nobody could get do with their time when they down sometimes. The poor to overburdened sewer or sep- level," Mr. Marshall said. name. "I think it's fair to east coast vi. mountain stale affect Ford's political stand- reservations out there this cover the President? guy can't blink an eye with- ski conditions Just might, she Ing among skiers... tic tank systems. "His skiing ability or lack show him falling down be- year." "Ford's entitled to enjoy out someome writing that he said. "Maybe this whole sewer of skiing ability makes no dif- cause he seems to fall down a "The sport Is growing so Marshall hopes that a skier skiing, just like anyone else." blinked wrong. He's nol Su- problem that seriously affects ference politically or with re- lot of the time. Ford said, and press secre- (ast that his being a skier in the White House will help Francis, who has an ad- perman." tary Ron Nessen repeated doesn't matter that much to ski resorts sort out some ol most resorts, not hooked up gard to skiing as a sport." de- "It would seem that news The Daily Register Three grand juries SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1976 ]] now serving county
By SHERRY CONOHAN bright, M Inlet Ter, Belmar. field claim representative; corrugated packager; Francis Richard N. aleise, 12 FREEHOLD - Three Mon- J. CUnedlnsl. 220 W. Sylvania McLaren St., Red Bank, "»J STATE Ave., Neptune, distribution claims appraiser; Charles F. mouth County grand juries ^^V By The Associated Press were sworn in tor the Ja- supervisor; Anne H. Glendon. Pensyzyski, 8 Belmont Drive, nuary court term yestertiy. 4 Meadowbrook Ave., Rum- Middletown, Door supervisor; marking the first time the son, housewife; William P. Edward A. Perry, 98 Sylvania Former teller sues N.J. bank county has had three grand Slover, 201 Creek Road. Ave., Neptune, truck driver; juries sitting simultaneously. Keansburg, meat manager, John J. Neary, 522 Harris NEWARK - A former bank teller has filed suit in federal The county has had two and Louis S Emmons. Hud- Ave., Brieile, executive direc- court to stop New Jersey's largest bank from administering grand juries during each son St., Marlboro, unem- tor, and Robert W. Redmond be detector tests to its employes. court term since February ployed. Jr., 4 Oclavia Place, Keyport, The suit charges that the First National State Bank of 1971 when a second panel was Also Pauline W. Smith, 1123 salesman. New Jersey violates employes' rights by threatening to fire instituted. Before that the Monroe Ave., Asbury Park, them If they refuse to submit to the tests during internal bank housewife; James H. Ander- The grand jury which will county had only one grand meet on Thursday is headed investigations. jury, although the single son Jr., 10 Sailers Way, Rum- son, self-employed; Esther by Arnold S. Larsen, 511 Man A spokesman for the bank denied the charges. grand jury panel often met chard Parkway, West A I- twice a week instead of one Borensteln, 504 Seventh Ave.. The suit was filed yesterday by Jacinta Humphrey, 26, of lenhurst, secretary-treasurer. day, as at present. Asbury Park, assistant librar- Newark, who was dismissed as a teller last May after sub- BIRTHDAY PARTY — Mrs. Laura Wlsham celebrates her 104th birthday ian; Idanell M. Bonn. 95 Old as foreman, and Alexander mitting to a polygraph test used by a security firm attempting A third grand jury was im- Hastie, 53 Village Lane. Free- with a kiss from Robert C. Wells, director of the Monmouth County Wel- paneled for the current court Bridge Drive, Howell Town- to trace money missing from Mrs. Humphrey's branch fare Board. About to plant another kiss Is Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek. ship, housewife; Ernesl M. hold Township, as deputy Mrs. Humphrey asserted she was given the choice of tak- term, which lasts through foreman. Mrs. Wlsham is a resident of the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, May, in order to cope with a Boan III, 2002 Jumping Brook ing the test or being fired. Although she was dismissed after Road, Neptune Township, de- Freehold, which Is administered by the welfare board. The party, held at large backlog of cases await- Other members of the the test, she has never been accused In court o( any sign-draftsman; Jeffrey G. the Montgomery Home, was attended by staff and other residents. ing grand jury presentation. Thursday grand Jury are wrongdoing. Donofri, Chambers Road. An order directing that a Daniel P. O'Connor, 106 Cold Cream Ridge, Upper Free- third panel be instituted for Spring Road, Freehold Town- hold Township, computer-pro- this court term was issued in ship, state manager; Theo- grammer; John J. Conway. 3 Boy's surgery fund still in doubt October by Superior Court dore J Markiewicz, 5* Gar- Bayshore man to become Koenig Lane, Freehold Town- ELIZABETH - Relatives of a 2-year-old boy from India Judge M. Raymond field Place, Red Bank, sales ship, unemployed, and Ruth expect to learn today whether enough money has been collect- McGowan, the former county representative; Mary F. E. Concklin, 1209 Maplewood ed to finance delicate heart surgery needed to save the boy's assignement judge who re- Mailtland, 128 East Bergen Road, Belmar, retired. life. county planning chairman tired on Dec. 11. Place, Red Bank, housewife; Ashok Arora said yesterday his brother-in-law, Som N. Prior to issuance of that or- The grand jury which Will Roberta E Facmer, 9 Well- ever, that Mr. Goldstein has meet on Wednesday is headed Chitkara, would go to Chemical Bank in New York, where a By JIM McCORMICMcCORMICK _., J___ _„ . ii t , h ac der, Judge McGowan had ington Drive, New Shrews- special fund for Arora's young son, Rltesh, was to begin oper- not done an av/excellena an t jon b as said that at the end of the by William R. Beckett Jr.. 11 bury, housewife; Leonard A. chairman," the freeholder ating today. FREEHOLD - Freeholder court term in May it can be Esshire Drive, Middletown, a Galane, 151 Princess Anne added Acora, 33, has said $15,000 to $30,000 would be needed to Thomas J. Lynch confirmed determined whether there is a division operations super- Drive, Freehold Township, Mr. Vuzzo is owner-oper- pa) for surgery and diagnostic tests at the Mayo Clinic in yesterday that Joseph R. Viu- need to keep a third grand visor, as foreman, and Martin advertising copy supervisor, Minnesota. He said the trip to Minnesota was tentatively ator of Dre«el Leasing in jury In operation during fu- W. McGrath, 15 Whitehall and Margaret L. Hart, 235 zo of Port Monmouth will be Middletown. The firm leases scheduled (or Monday, providing that enough money has been named chairman of the Mon- ture court terms. Way, Manalapan, investment Hearn Ave., Long Branch, donated to the special fund. aulos, trucks and computers. banker, as deputy foreman. housewife. mouth County Planning Formerly, he was senior The three grand juries The father and son came to Chltkara's home here last Board when it organises Jan. sworn In yesterday will meet Other members of the vice president of Middletown Wednesday panel are Dorothy June In search of the advanced technology and equipment 19. once a week until the end of Also Kyonnie C. Harper. 7 Banking Co, administrative J. McCrum, 13 James St.. available In the United States for the complicated surgery This is the first year since the court term In May — one Carmen Place, Red Bank, vice president of KTL Corp., Shrewsbury, housewife; Wal- Rttesch requires. Some doctors say the boy may die within the board's formation in 19S4 keypunch operator; Frances a Great Neck, N.Y., leasing o( them on Tuesday, another ter McMahon, (00 Rl. 71. four months unless his heart defects are corrected. that the Democrats have con- E. Hammell, 22t Tuttle Ave.. lirm, and liaison officer with on Wednesday and (he third Spring Lake Heights, super- trol. Lester Goldstein, a Re- Open Road Industries of on Thursday. Each consists ol Spring Lake, retired; Jac- visor; George J. Fehr. 090 queline M. Barone, 15 King- publican named chairman Farmingdale, a firm that 23 persons. West Front St., Red Bank, Utility asks 25 per cent rate hike last year, will not be reap- sells recreational vehicles. The new grand jury which sley Way,. Freehold, house- controller; Anna V. Berth, 84 wife; William D. Barcus, 80S NEWARK - Public Service Electric k Gas Co., the pointed to the post, Mr. Mr,Wuzzo said yesterday will meet on Tuesday Is head- Wtckatunk Village, Morgan state's largest energy supplier, is seeking a rate hike of Lynch said. ed by Herbert B. Gillis, an en- Central Ave., Spring Lake that he feels that he has "a vine, housewife; Francis J. Heights, bartender; Irving B. nearly 25 per cent. Mr. Vuzzo was appointed to not to leam. gineer, ol 18 Ayrmont Lane, Herbert, 61 William St., Red In a petition filed yesterday with the state Public Utilities the board for a three-year Matawan Township, as fore- Baldwin, 37 Dudley St., Long "My financial and economic Bank, plans officer; William Branch, retired; Francis P. Commission, PSE&G asked for a 28.25 per cent increase in term last Friday. Also ap- background will lend itself man, and Paula J. Licht. an I. Hendricks Jr., 933 West electric revenues and a 20.77 per cent boost in gas rates. Com- pointed were Mrs. Mary Jane accountant , of 9 Tennent Bala, 10 Woodview Drive., very well, I feel, to bringing Front St., Middletown, unem- Manalapan, car inspector; pany officials said the overall request averaged 24.71 per Mullins of Fair Haven, and Jesepk R. Vina Ave., Englishtown, as deputy good ratables to the county." ployed, and John F. Heine- Anna C. Babizc, 1230 B Flor- cent. Lawrence S. Grossman, a Ocean Township, John i; foreman. . Mr. Vuzzo said. ken, 112 Lake Ave., Neptune ence Ave., Union Beach, If granted In Its entirety, the rate increase would raise lawyer and Marlboro Town- Lawley of West Long Branch, Township, retired. "All municipalities agree Other members of the cleaning woman, and Thomas $441.1 million additional revenue (or the utility ship Council president. and Fred E. Lockenmeyer of that we need some kind of tax In Its petition, the utility said the rate hike request re- Mr. Grossman, Mrs. MuUlns Manasquan. All are Republi- Tuesday grand jury are Wil- Also Sylvia Berkowitz, 115 F. Kanaley. 103 Woodland relief, and one of the besl Iris Drive, Neptune Township, flected "the continuing effect of Inflation on labor, material, and Mr. VUIIO are Demo- cans. liam S. King, 41 Ridge Place. Ave., Avon, (ermentor oper- ways is to bring Industry to title clerk; Forrest E. Ben- construction and capital costs." crats. Other Democratic Mr. Lynch said that he Neptune, a store manager; ator. the county," he said. nett. 405 Broadway, Long Failure to grant rate relief could jeopardize the utility's board members are Philip N wants the board to work more Murray H. Lipton, 15 Con- "There Is a lot here to en- askonk Drive, Ocean Town- Branch, letter carrier; Rob- Also Isabel C. Garrison. 43 construction program. The petition added. Gumbs, freeholder director. closely with the. board's De- tice industry to the county, ert W. Beaboht, 22 Carol Mr. Lynch, of Middletown partment of Economic Devel- ship, an electrical engineer; East End Ave., Neptune, and we do have the zoning (or Ann T. Hillman, Brown Road, Lane, Matawan Township, packer; Ann F. Gardella, 413 and Taylor Palmer Jr. of Ma- opment to attract Industry to it," Mr. Vuzzo said. life insurance agent; Syl- nalapan, who was appointed the county. Middletown, real estate kales Jersey Ave., Spring Lake, in- 2 officials indicted in coverup Mr. Vutzo, 40, moved to person; Garland Wilson, 17 vester P. Gentile, 12 Belmar surance secretary; Mary A. by the Democratic freeholder "I am not criticizing past Ave., Oceanport, electronics MORRISTOWN - Mount Arlington's mayor and police Port Monmouth eight years Chestnut Ave., Middletown. Jackson, 4 Murray Lane, majority last year. boards, but I feel strongly engineer; Louts R. Dellapena, chief have been indicted on charges of conducting "a massive ago from New York. He and senior draftsman; Robert T. Neptune Township, mail sort- cover-up" to protect the mayor's son from arson charges. The other board members that we must continue the his wife, Dorothy, and two 27 Montana Ave., Port Mon- are Mr. Goldstein of Neptune, Piermaltel, 2544 Constance er; Francis E. Calcaterra, 24 Mayor Robert J. Rooney, a Republican who has held of- pressure on attracting ra- children, Donna, 12, and Dar- mouth, tractor-trailer driver; and Albert A. Ken- of Rum- Dr., Wall Township, procure- West Campbell Ave., West fice for 21 years, and Police Chief Edmund Sacula, who has tables to (he county lo lower ren, 7, live at 8 Hutchinson Debra Decaro, 354 Pine St., son, also a Republican, and the tax rate," Mr. Lynch ment analyst, and Rita A. Sir- Long Branch, engineer; held that post since 1960, were released without ball after Drive. Eatontown, secretary, and Michael Barrett, county engi- said. mells, 21 Jackson St., Long John C. KenneUy, 438 Wash- Charles A. Wagg, Rl. 539 their arraignment here yesterday. He is a member of the Mid- neer. Mr. Barrett and Mr "I think that Mr. Vuzzo. Branch, secretary. ington Ave., Avon, govern- Cream Ridge, Upper Free- Secula allegedly tapped the entire telephone network in letown Township Democratic Gumbs are board members who runs his own company Also Lynden Okerson, 405 mental affairs representative. hold Township, assistant bio- the borough hall and police station last month in an apparent Executive Committee; a by state statute, and Mr. and has time and the con- Ninth Ave., Spring Lake Also Anthony S. Lee, 44 logist; Margaret C. Sarason, attempt to find out who might be cooperating with the county member of the Middletown Lynch Is the freeholder repre- nections, will help us In at- Heights, office manager; Blenheim Road, Manalapan, 33 Hance Road, Fair Haven, probe, according to Asst. Morris County prosecutor Steven Environmental Commission, sentative on the board. tracting Industry," Mr. Lynch Amelia H. Florentine, 532 Lo- accountant; David M. Lentz, receptionist, and Mildred A. Madonna. The chief was charged with misconduct of office, and has been active in the The three new members re- said. rillard Ave., Union Beach, 11 Holland Road, Middletown, Yinnotta, 32 Westbrook Road, obstructing Justice, conspiracy and illegal electronic survetl- Middletown Chamber of Com- placed John C. Conover of production clerk; Tina K. Al- Howell Township, saleslady bace "That is not to say, how- merce. 42 SHREWSBURY TUESOAY. JANUARY 6. 1976 Low-cal carrots are tops
•; BARBARA GIBBONS BRAISED CARROTS AND CELERY 1 pound pared carrots, cut up '-Carrots an such a deliriously colorful vegc- 6 stalks celery, in 2-inch lengths ttbte that few people think of dressing them up SLIM GOURMET 1 cup fat-skimmed chicken or turkey broth fresh wflh much more thin butter Unfortunately for ca or canned lOrUKounters, butter is more fittenlng than the three-fourths cup unsweetened apple juice (-ounce one-half teaspoon parsley flakes t themselves.. .100 calories per level table- can Cover and simmer until nearly tender Uncov- 0* 1 tablespoon dietetic pancake syrup er and continue to simmer until most ol the liquid ' /Today we've put together some of our favorite Cook carrots in a covered saucepan according is evaporated. Taste before seasoning with salt. low-cal carrot combinations, all with a minimum to package directions, using apple juice in place of Serves six, J5 calories each of fat and sugar. All are extra-easy too. v water. When nearly tender, uncover and continue CHEDDAR CARROTS C RE AM SAUCEY CARROTS AND CELERY to simmer until nearly all the liquid is evaporated for each serving: ID-ounce package frozen sliced carrots Stir in sugar-free syrup and reheat. Season with one-half cup sliced carrots fresh, frozen or canned 2 stalks celery, thinkly sliced salt and pepper, or butter-flavored sail. Serves 1 tablespoon grated extra-sharp Cheddar cheese onie-half cup boiling water three, 73 calories each. oregano 1 cup cold water Cook or heal carrots until lender-crisp: drain t envelope instant cream ol chicken or mushroom DILLV CARROTS Sprinkle the hot carrots with Cheddar and oregano soup (1 cup (lie) 1 pound small carrots, pared and cut up. fresh or Cover and keep warm until serving time The pttiley flakes optional defrosted cheese will melt. Each serving: 49 calones. ' - Cook carrots and celery in boiling water in a one-half cup water covered sauce pan until tender-crisp Stir cold wa- 1 tablespoon diet margarine Low-calorie Potato Pancakes. Pineapple ter and soup mix together and stir into the sauce one-half teaspoon salt Glazed Carrots, Sweet and Sour Cabbage. Mock pan. Continue to simmer, uncovered, until sauce is one-half teaspoon dill weed Sweet Potato pudding—for these and other rec- thick. Serves four, M calories each. Combine In a covered sauce pan and cook over ples, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and AEROBIC,DANCING - Instructors in aerobic dancing Joan Perklnson, > CARROTS WITH APPLE-MAPLE GLAZE low heat until carrots are tender and most of the 29 cents to Slim Gourmet Unheard-of Vegetables, left, and Janice Myers demonstrate fitness routines offered in a 12-week 10-ounce package frozen carrots liquid is absorbed. Serves four. 71 calories each care of this newspaper. Sparta. N.J. 07871 program for women at Old First Church, 69 Kings Hwy. A free demonstra- ' tlon will be presented tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. SONNY i Classes in aerobic dancing LAWRENCE4 t HIS GREAT '* 18-PIECE ORCHESTRA N J S TOP DANCE BAND '' begin at Old First Church PLAYING THE BEST MUSIC ) Need for gun law OF THE 40 s-50 S-6O'S-7O'i a MIDDLETOWN - Aerobic Mrs Jay Harvey. Rumson. fun are the theme of the pro- NOW BOOKING FOR THt I dancing, a physical fitness participating gram It It SEASON •' program for women, is of- Registrations for the 12- Every 12 weeks all new For Rates ft Avail. Dates i fered at Old First Church. 69 week program are under dances are introduced and Call a Kings Hwy. There will be a way Classes will meet Mon- been too much boose. new people invited to join the Dear Ann: Tonight at »:» free demonstration class to- day, Wednesday and Friday classes. J. Flit-(201) 671-2211 p.m. our phone rang, ad an- I'm about nine weeks along morrow at 9:15 a.m., with in- mornings at 1:15 o'clock, and swered. We could tell from ANN LANDERS and the doctor says I am P.G. structors Mrs. Fred Myers. evenings at 8 o'clock on Mon- his responses that it was bad for sure. The boy responsible Middletown; Mrs William day and Wednesday says he will pay half the cost news. Perkinson, Colts Neck, and Aerobic dancing was origi- knows who will be month. of an abortion. My mother 8' KITCHEN SPECIAL It was the mother of a dear nated by Jacki Sorensen. a next—America, What's Hap- I know a man cannot go and dad will pay the other friend who had just died. The professional dancer and cho- includes • 8' wall & base real oak pening To You? that many days in a row with- half. The problem is 1 don't Clipped Wings week before HER phone had reographer, and clinician for raised panel cabinets • 30" free stapd- out sex. The thought of my want an abortion because I'm rung. It was the sheriff ask- Dear America: Thai's a the Presidents Council on mg gas or electric floper range • Porce- husband sleeping with ano- afraid it will leave a scar on member speaks ing her to come to the hospi- good question. One of the an- Physical Fitness and Spoils. lain sink • ? speed hood • plastic lami- ther woman is driving me my mind forever. nated mica counter top • Faucat • Bas- tal. Her son had been shot in swers is this: There are at to clubwomen as a fun means to cardio-vas- crazy. I have small children kel strainer • Stainless Steel rim • Free' the head while driving down least 90 million guns out there I am not a Catholic, but I cular fitness She choreo- and cannot travel with him. RIVER PLAZA - Mrs .delivery one of the main streets in and many are in the hands ol have this feeling about mur- graphs all dances to the mood Omaha. crazy. Irresponsible people Am I being childish and dering an unborn child. My James L Lubeck. Atlantic Highlands, a former steward- of the music using com- $ He was only 33-a wonder- Again I am asking all con- possessive? Do I need lo see friends think I'm crazy but I binations of hopping, walking, cerned citizens lo urge their a psychiatrist? I'm frightened want to go to a home (or un- ess for TWA. will be the guest 649. ful person, no enemies, no speaker Thursday at a meet- jogging, bending and stretch- reason why anyone would Congressmen and Senators lo of my feelings. Please help wed mothers, have the baby ing that are simple enough pass a strong federal gun law me—Mrs. X and put it up for adoption. ing of the Woman's Club of Visit our btaulllul showroom or call wish htm dead. But someone Jliddlelown at noon here in for the non-dancer and chal- took a shot, «l him—and now Every poll taken shows that Dear Mrs. X.: The notion Please tell me If you think I lenging enough (or others. the vast majority of Ameri- that a man can't go without am out of my mind. My par- the firehouse. KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL he is gone forever. The agony Mrs. Lubeck is a member Each class begins with a of this man's parents Is un- cans WANT it. Are the gun sex for six days is cuckoo. ents will let me make the fi- BY KITCHEN MASTERS manufacturers and lobbies in of TWA's Clipped Wings, five-minute warmup dance to OCEAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER bearable. He was their only You need to talk to a thera- nal decision but they are RT. IS AND SUNSET AVE. WANAMASSA Washington stronger than the pist and learn why you are so trying very hard to get me to which the airline calls its re- prepare the participants for child. tired In-flight cabin attend- the more vigorous dances to mini There are no cluei as to voice of the people? Let us insecure and why you (eel so see things their way. Help make ourselves heard. threatened. Get moving. me, please—Annabelle ants. The Clipped Wings have follow and ends with a cool- who committed this senseless organized themselves into a down dance to bring the heart murder. They will probably .Dear Ann Landers: I am Lady. Dear Annabelle: This deci- going to pieces My husband Dear Ann Landers: I am 16. sion should be yours and speakers bureau and have rate back within normal Advertise in The Register never find the killer. It makes more than 50 volunteers In range. Between dances the me sick to know that whoever has accepted a new job—a a high school junior, and yours alone. If you fear the substantial promotion. II pregnant by a boy I don't psychological consequences of -the New York, New Jersey participants walk, take their did this awful thing is out and Connecticut area. The pulse and learn new steps there, somewhere—walking means he will be out of town love. I can't figure out how I an abortion, they don't have six nights at a time, once a got into this fix. It must have one. For some 16-year-olds Clipped Wings Speakers Bu- Continuous movement and around with thai gun. God reau was initiated lo assist it's the best solution, but for SLIDES OF HOLLAND you it might be the wont. the airline in promoting trav- el on American-flag earners RED BANK -Mr and Dear Ann Landers : II and provides a means to assist Mrs. Douglas Wright, Little makes me mad when Bible TWA In answering Its numer- Silver, will show color slides Gladys Petko freaks write to you and quote of their trip to Holland at a ous requests for qualified the scriptures lo support their travel speakers meeting of the Penelope Stout loose behavior. Usually they Chapter, Daughters of Amen . DAYS ONLY The program for this meet- misquote or lake sentences ing will include a film "Get- can Colonists Friday here in out of context to suit their Tuesday, January 6th away to the Uncommon the clubhouse of the Woman's is named to own purposes. Club of Red Bank. Broad SI Land." The program will Wednesday, January 7th Please explain to the reli- have a bicentennial theme. Hostesses will be Mrs, Horton gious phonies that when B. Garrison, Red Bank, and Christ said, "Forgive seventy AEROBIC DANCING Mrs. Bruce W Campbell and times seven," he did not PROGRAM Mrs. C. Frank Borden. Toastm asters mean, "Go out and do any- COLTS NECK - The Wom- Shrewsbury. .WEST ALLENHURST - I joined Toastmasters." he thing you want because a lov- an's Club of Colts N'eck will Gladys Pajko, Palmer Ave. said, "but I found that all the ing Father never hplds present a program "Let's Kitchen arithmetic: a pound grudges." Slim Down From the Ho- of suet (chopped medium fine) here, is the first women to be members like myself, had 3 admitted as a member of the joined for the specific pur- Jesus told the harlot, "Sin lidays With Aerobic Dancing " measures 3 i cups. If you enjoy Navesink Toastmasters Club. pose of improving their abili- no more," which meant, "Do with Jean Parkinson old-fashioned steamed pud- something else for a living. Thursday at noon in the Colts dings, this is a Handy measure- Mrs. Petko, who was sworn in ties as public speakers " Na- ment to note. as a member by Albin Ber- vesink Toastmasters. which even If it means gathering Neck Reformed Church, Rt. lies, vice president, at the meets every second and dung and selling it for fertili- 537. club's last meeting of the 1975 fourth Monday evening in Gladys PeIk* zer." He didn't mean. "Kind ORT SABBATH semester, says she sought Buck Smith's Restaurant. 490 men to shack up with be- MATAWAN - The Middle membership because "I want East Keansburg, has as mem- itially thought the members cause I will forgive you for town Chapter of the Organize- to be able to tell a story too." bers, individuals who have ex- would be highly skilled pro- anything." tion for Rehabilitation perienced some difficulty in fessional speakers, the people Please make this point Through Training (ORT) will Mr Bertics, a realtor with speaking before groups'of who actually act as Toast- clear In your column. 1 have join with the Matawan chap- the Hullaney Agency in Mid people. Through actual speak- masters at large meetings. a friend who behaves like an ter in observance of ORT dletown and a lift winner of ing practice in Toastmasters. Much to my surprise," he alley cat and has a way of Sabbath Friday at 8:30 p.m. . tbe Million Dollar Sales this difficulty is normally went on, "I found that each hiding behind quotations from here In Temple Beth Ahm. award, welcomed Mrs. Pelko overcome in one year of member was just like myself, the Bible that makes me Lloyd Road. Tribute will be with some reminiscing about membership. almost scared stiff to stand furious. — Hypocrite Hater In given to the global program up and address any group of his own induction. "When I joined Toaslmas- Honolulu of ORT, a non-governmental 0FF people, large or small." He "I was mighty scared when ters," (lid Mr. Bertics. "I in- vocational training agency. l/o also explained that he even Dear Lulu: Religious Jane Rodney, president of the /2 ALL had difficulty expressing him- phonies are the worst kind — Southern Jersey Region. VIBRANT self on a one to one basis with granted. I hate to lay another ORT, will be program speak- CHRISTMAS ITEMS fellow employes. "In no time ono on you, dear, but one of er. at all," be said, "I had over- the best aids to mental health come-most of these.fears and is, "Hate the sin but love the GARDEN CLUB PROGRAM % LIVING CGLGR had become, almost over- sinner." FAIR HAVEN - Not a night, a reasonably proficient Do you feel awkward, self- Flower In Sight" will be WICKER speaker, or more Important, I presented by Mrs. James Bring all the children had achieved considerable conscious—lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help (or Humphreys at tomorrow's • No appointment necessary • Limit: One special 8 x 10 confidence in my ability to meeting of the Garden Club WICKER per child Two per family • Ages Four weeks through four- speak to others, both individ- you In Ann Landers' booklet. present their 4th of Fair Haven at 12:30 p.m. teen years • Additional prints available at reasonable prices • uals and groups. "The Key to Popularity." • Groups at St.25 each additional child Send 50 cents in coin with here in Christ Church United BASKET your request and a long, Methodist, Ridge Road. Mrs. SIP & STITCH SEMINAR Toastmasters stresses that Rt. 34, Colts Neck stamped, self-addressed enve- Harry J. Schulte will discuss once the ability to speak be- SO. Of DELICIOUS OHCHMOS lope (13 cents now) to Ann cacti and succulents. Mrs. PHONE 482-M55 fore others is achieved, il is .Landers, P.O. Box 1400. El- Noel J. Lartaud is chairman M*a, tkre Stt. 10 *.M. u S P.M. then simply a matter of prac- r gin, 111. 60120. of the luncheon committee §m Sun. U lo 5 p.m. YOSHI of COLTS NECK tice makes perfect. Mr. Ber- tics, points out that speaking PLANT CARE (NEW JAPANESE RESTAURANT) to 100 people is Just as simple LONG BRANCH - "Plant INVENTORY SALE! as speaking to 10. "In fact." Party," the care and use of TUll, JAN. 20 and TUB., JAN. 27. he said, "I find it easier lo hanging plants will be Needlepoint workshop and luncheon $8.50 speak to larger numbers of presented by Mrs. Rae Bacon Includes materials and lunch people than smaller numbers ol Earth Craft, Brick Town- 20% OFF a FABRICS For reservations call: because the larger number ship, at Thursday's meeting Highway 35 and Hazlet Avenue makes the experience less of the Woman's Club of Long • 1 FABMC TABLE 69* to $1 Yd. RflFTV 431-5616 personal." Branch at I p.m. here in the (Limited to 50) Those Interested in joining YMCA, Broadway. The pro- HAZLET COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES Toastmaslers may call Mr. gram is presented by the con- THE FABRIC FAIR RT. 34. COLTS NECK, NJ Bertics at his place of busi- servation and garden depart- Photo Hours: Daily 10 am - 1 pm, 2 - 5 pm, 6 • 8 pm Compltto Llrw ol Fabrics, Drap»rl»« « SllpcovMi 1EN 201-431-SeiS ness or at his home, of IS ment, Mrs. Kenneth Sat. 10 am - 1 pm, 2 • 4:30 pm Lakeshore Drive, Navesink. Orendorff, chairman. 90MOADST. REDMNK 741-6909 SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. IB/6 The Drily RegMer Victory not enough for Hawks I •y •ItH NICOLETTI kneSrakAABwt I44t BaDaaS>t it utwaB —s »»th- _e I_kinL dJ AAHJ*Acontest4 , 4i4t audwab a t Baanb 'impressiv e getting restless*>- . tMonmoull . a hk .Mini • . s ABtha. _ •t •Monmoul * _ ««h. starte_* _« _ d• •longe r •befor« e BI coul• d• realla* y of game that could have got- game. Monmouth't offense owned a sHO lead, and most to break out of its hybema- tell you thai. I've had some WEST LONG BRANCH - ten out of control had Hon wat overwhelming five play- members of the crowd were lion good ones In the past" "II wiaTt i good game lor mouth not put on the brakes en scored In double figures, no longer worrying about the The victory, Monmoulh s He cited one in particular. •s," MM Monmoutk College toward the end of the second and BUI Terry, a junior who outcome, but rather what the ninth without a defeat, is two The lNS-W team which was basketball coach BW Boylan half. Jumps like a kangaroo, led final Hawk tally might be. short of the college's best led by Little All American with t matter-of-lacl thrug of the way with O points Then came the sloppiness start since the IMI-S season Ron Komegay (now a Hawk Ik* ihoulden after hit un- "It was a rotten game for us," spat Gary Hassa, co-cap- The Hawks were never The Hawks, who rotated 11 when Boylan's troops won II assistant coach) ranks as one beaten Hawks coasted put headed. They sprang lo a M players throughout the con- before the first lost of Boylan's finest New Haven, Conn., 114-H, tain and the only senior on lead and pulled lo a 2514 test, went to sleep midway When asked if this was his Boylan does see a big dif- tut night the starting five. margin al 11:11 of the first through the second half. best team of the N Boylan ference between this club and II waul a ball game, and To the layman, or to a fol- half. It wat only after New has guided at Monmoulh. he last year's which finished koth the Hawk* and Boylan lower seeing hit first Hawk By halftime the crowd was Haven had pulled to within II said, "I'd have to wait a little with a 22-7 slate. "Altitude- wise there's a big difference Everybody on this club plays for the team. They're all to- gether." Monmouth is making a Bucs tip Caseys name for Itself nationwide. The Hawks are third In the country among small colleges in winning margins with 21 points more than each oppo- nent. They an fourth In win- on Holden deuce ning percentage, and last By GREIG HENDERSON and Bob Womble contributed by three, but a little psy- night's victory marked the four of his six points on two chological warfare by Buc sixth time they've reached RED BANK - What else quick Jumpers. head coach Warren Booth triple figures. can you expect when Red The Bucs, helped by a prevented that. New Haven just couldn't Bank Regional and Red Bank couple of Holden blocked With five Red Bank time- contend with Monmouth't Catholic dash in any sport? shots and good defensive play outs left Booth decided to use speed. Once they started to Last night, the Buccaneers by Sam Saunders and Hark three in a row. move, there was no slopping took it to the wire on the bas- Lewis, stayed within striking When Davis finally got his the Hawks ketball court in front of a par distance. chance, his shot bounced off "The offense was all right titan Casey crowd. John Saunders tied the game at the rim. Red Bank gathered for a while," said the mild- Holden got Red Bank Its fifth 42 on his Jumper at the third in the rebound and called mannered Boylan, "But win on his layup with five quarter buner, but the Bucs time. things got wild after a while." seconds left to make the final, fell behind by six as RBC's Monmouth also got 21 points IMS Both Buc and Casey fans Mahon got hot. The 5-10 se- held their breath as Red Bank from Massa, 20 from Jack Red Bank's apparent vic- nior worked his way through threw a Jumper up at the bas- Hill. II from Ernie Bellinger tory, however, may be dis- the Red Bank defense for a ket. The Buc fans were the of Long Branch and 14 from puted and formally appealed total of eight fourth-quarter ones who could be heard 6-7 center Bob Wymbs. a for- on the basis that two Bucs - points. cheering as the ball bounced mer Monmouth Regional High CLIMBING A HILL - Jack HIM (31) of Monmouth Chris Rose and Dwighl Adkin- Holden met the challenge off the rim and Into Holden t School star from Eatonlown. College climbs to the rim for two points In last ton - played in both the Ju- with eight points of his own hands. The Hawks shot 51 per night's basketball game against New Haven, Conn. iior varsity and varsity After the Caseys stretched cent from the field and won New Haven's Barry Cunningham (11) and Jim Al- garnet for more than the per- RBC suffered only their their lead to seven at 53 « the rebounding contest by len (21) await the rebound. mitted number of perto*t,last second lost of the season, the with two minutes remaining, other defeat coming at the one, 66-65. Hill pulled down the Bucs methodically hands of Henry Hudson Re- the most with 17. When questioned by The whittled It down to a point gional. New Haven left the court Dally Register, Red Bank with 11 seconds left. The Casey Jiyvees with a 4-4 record. Catholic athletic director Saunders, showing great de- Middletown Monmouth lost to Essex Jack Rafter said, "We do struggled past the Buc Ju- termination, forced a turn- County College, M-M. in Ihe know that Rose played In sev- niors, 62-M, in double over- over at half court, and after junior varsity game. en quarters and that Adkln- time, despite strong perform- hit shot feU short Holden was ances by Row and Adkinson son played In sit quarters. there to put It in. That'i official, and its signed Crrtnonm victorious; Seconds later, Lewis, who Schmfci " 0 0 Wymo* by both officials In the varsity had hit on two key last quar- •aaMar IMI >Mt Corbin I n Terry and Junior varsity official Jtmon 0 It Hill ter baskets, caught RBC ! J 5 ar- ill LONELY BUC - Red Bank Regional guard Steve 0 14 Motto scorebooks «ST». , ? I! hxei Jackie Davis on the arm and 1 > • t CMM I i i Scop'petuolo (24) Is all by himself among a host of Dottcil I ~0 1 McDowell "We will have to check the fouled out of the game KSS ? Red Bank Catholic players during last night's •ro«n ) 0 *I DaDaroan Vm • I I Altai t Fa. Bulldogs up state by-law, carefully In the With a one and one situ- AVtflftt •. I? fl 5 SttU i t i game at the RBC gym. Caseys Bill Howes, right, morning, and until that time ation in affect Davis had a ToMi B > U lawi • II 11 and Peter Clabby (22) try to block the Buccaneer's 1 ft TaMrt MM 114 IJ * Middletown Township and Kumson-Kair Haven Regional we will have no further com- • • Koa I 14 I ... « » - ft chance lo put the Caseys up >lt« l| W 1l> -tl shot. Monmouflv M a) -III used different routes to boys' interscholastlc basketball vic- ment." tories In non-conference games last night. A Register check into the The Lions roared to a 30-point first period and coasted the N J. State Interscholasllc rest of the way to defeat Monmouth Regional. 77-57, while the Athletic Association's rules Bulldogs held on to beat Wall Township, 55-51. and regulations revealed thai Indiana tops in college basketball "a basketball player shall Rich Kasten, who poured in a game high of 25 points, and sports writers and broad- scored 100 points or more in play In no more than II quar- By The AuarUIr* Press second spot, receiving the The Bruins picked up 1.011 Wes Sherman each scored 10 points in Middletown's early casters picked them No. 7 this Victories last week over Hous- ters per week and in no more other five top voles for 1.171 points. surge to a 13-point first period lead over the Golden Falcons Indiana, despite a couple of week. ton. Michigan and Pan Ameri- than five quarters during the points on the strength of con- Marquette, sixth last week, The Lions, now 7-5. widened their margin to 47-21 at halftime narrow victories last week, Meanwhile, Washington. II can lo poll 163 points lame calendar day. This vincing victories over Seton moved up to fourth after vic- After the intermission, time and 32 Monmouth turnovers strengthened lit hold on the 0, rocketed from nth last would include freshmen, soph Hall and Long Island and a tories over Miami, Ohio, Wis- North Carolina. 7-1. dropped made things easy for Ihe winners. top spot, while two teams — week to eighth with victories emoret, Junior varsity and 66-59 win over highly-re- consin, and South Carolina. to sixth with 572 points. Sherman finished with 14 points, while Mark Grewe con- Wake Forest and Washington over Northwestern and Texas varsity competition." garded Princeton. The 10-1 Warriors collected tributed 10 points. Grewe- and Doug Plasecki each hauled — made their debuts in the Tech and a IOt-75 romp over 801 points Tennessee, 10-1 and llth down a dozen rebounds. Prior to the last-second UCLA, 10-1. clobbered Top Ten in The Associated Seattle last week. last week, moved up lo ninth, Cliff Davis and Leigh Hammond scored 12 and 10 points, shot, the Bucs had never held Notre Dame 86-70 Saturday High-scoring Nevada-Las Press major, college basket- Wake Forest wound up with the spot it held in Ihe pre- respectively for the Falcons, who dropped to 2-6 on the sea- a lead In the game. They tied for Us list consecutive vic- Vegas moved into the fifth ball poll released today. 496 points and Washington got season poll, after victories son. the contest In the first and tory at Pauley Pavilion and spot after Just barely making Indiana, 10 0. which 484. over Pennsylvania, Tulane Ahead by six points at halftime, Humson-Fair Haven Re-, third quarters. moved from fourth to third, it into the Top Ten last week struggled to a 76-W victory Maryland, 104. retained the displacing North Carolina. Nevada-Las Vegas, 11-0. and Georgia. Alabama, 8-1 gional was hardpressed to preserve its win over Wall. RBC managed to control over St. John's, NY. at and a 11-90 loser to Princeton The Scarlet Knights rallied in the third period to take a the tempo for most of the Madison Square Garden, then last week, dropped from one point lead before the Bulldogs regained their momentum. game and led by as much as beat Big Ten rival Ohio Stale eighth to 10th. Tennessee goi However, Rumson then vaulted out to a 52-45 lead with a min- 10 at the end of the first quar- M-M. received (2 of 17 first- Seraph girls trip Lions; 376 points to Alabama's 148. ute and a half to play ter. place votes cast and 1,110 Tho Top Twtntv ttont In Tht AIKKI Bill Duoley led the Bulldogs in scoring with 14 points and Scoring was equally dis- otio Prtti toileot bmfcilbotl poll «llh points. llflt pfcKr vales In pormmrm. MOIOO rebounding with the same number Steve Sheehan contributed tributed with Bob Mahon recordi thf ouoh Sunday and total point* 11 points. picking up six of 21 points In Wake Fores). 10-0. pre- St. Rose captures sixth Polnn Mud on » II It It I? fc-lf 1 O-S-4-}-!-!: Todd Brown of Wall led all scorers with 22 points and was the first quarter for the viously Ignored by pollsters TSAM W L Pt>. game in seven outings. 60-28. success was the rebounding of I IndlanolUI IM 1410 also the Knights^tpp rebounder. Caseys. altogether, shot into national Mater Dei's undefeated over Toms River South , Rose Stephens and B. J 1 Maryland III IM l.wt attention with a »5-K victory girls' basketball team 1-UCLA._ l»i I.OM Rumson-Kair Haven shot 42 per cent from the floor, and The Red Bank offensive streaked to Its eighth straight Gresh. Miss Stephens had 18 I Mor*j*m II 101 hit 15 of 20 fouls to gain the victory margin. over North Carolina and a The Seraphs had a surpri- 1 NevodoLoiVtoo» IM 401 punch was not felt until the win yesterday by tripping rebounds, and Miss Gresh 104-95 decision over North singly easy time beating Mid- 1 Norln CorolwM. M W7 second quarter when it closed Middletown, 44-10. added 11. I Want Farm '.—o'?: '7' "f, T the RBC lead to two. Carolina State in the Big dletown, which lost only its I WavMnoton . .114 Davit U R I Ktnttn B KMey Barbara Maclnnes led Ihe ClorM i PtMvtki Ouvar 4 Holland \1 Four Classic over the week- IB yesterday's only other 10 • I McCormtcfc 1 Grew* Holden picked up seven of second lilt against six wins. * Ha K*»*ff> Kofly « 14 Seraph scoring with 14 points. ' II Kriwik I ) end. A nationwide panel of contest, St. Rose won its sixth North Carolina St Bobrwnfc. i Beam kls game-leading 21 points. The key to Mater Deis and Miss Stephens had It » P«rv I I Scnood > t NaUtDoma Smith Karen Kling and Nancy St. John », N Y Jelie, i Kelly 1 CliKlnnoll . 0 Bwr. Engemann shared scoring LatriivllM ...14 • 1 honors for the Lions with sev- Molo • I j j BT. Southern Cal III en each. MicMgon .. M Won Keg nu 9 Toton Wall II u il i » Rumton F H IS 14 I 1 Landry gives order: Patty Fixter had the hot 70 SonFrofKIKO hand for St. Rose, hitting for 25 points, while teammate Dede Phillips contributed II to the winning cause. The Boivin hopes Blues Work for Cowboys Roses' only loss has been to DALLAS (AP) - The Dal- team which bounced back They hit hard. They're com- Asbury Park, the undefeated las Cowboys got their Super from an 8-1 season into the petitive." defending state girls' cham- Bowl X orders yesterday: Super Bowl. A more satisfying learn pions. Work. He gave them today and to- than the Cowboy Super Bowl Donna Banasiak's 11 points pay price of victory Lets than 24 hours after morrow off. VI champions? were best for Toms Hiver they shocked Los Angeles, 37- "There's nobody who works South, now 2-4 this season. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Leo Boi- -player, Boivin said his objec- "There was a headache ev- 7, for the National Football any harder on this team than vln. a long-lime defenseman tive will be to "get this club Conference title, Coach Tom Coach Landry, so we don't ery day with that team," said who made hard work pay off rolling," with the top empha- landry had his troops on the mind," said fullback Robert Landry, who had discipline Asbury Park as a player, has taken Ihe sis on conditioning. "I don't practice field preparing for Newhouse. "Cocach Landry problems with several play-' reins of the St. Louis Blues, think the team has come up the American Conference hat red eyes jf| year, and you ers, Including DuaneThomas. tankers fall hoping to reverse the club's to its potential," he said of champion Pittsburgh Steelers. the Blues, who have a 12-214 know it come?from work. He The Cowboys have 12 play- PLAINFIELD - Plainfield sagging fortunes through sim- doesn't drink." record. Leu he be likened to a pris- ers off their Super Bowl High School spoiled the As- ilar effort. on road gang chief, Landry champion team, 12 rookies, "They started off pretty Landry's drive has been bury Park swimming team's "You can make a lot of kad a special surprise for his and only two players — Pre- well and then they just son of one of the keys to the success dent Tex Schramm. season opener here yesterday mistakes and still come out ston Pearson and Warren Ca- floundered," he said. "From of the first wildcard team lo The Cowboys were picked with a 10863 win. on top if you're willing to pay pone — they didn't draft. the start I think it's been at Steelers picked ever play in a Super Bowl. behind Washington and St The Blue Bishops got wins the price," Boivin said yes- least partly a case of not After Dallas was eliminated They had a miserable sum- Louis In the NFC Eastern Di- from Chuck Mitchell (200 terday after being named being in condition. I think by seven points from the playoff picture last vision and finished with Ihe freestyle), Larry Tillon (200 coach of the National Hockey mer, winning only two of only right now are they start- wildcard playoff berth. individual medley), Fred League team. LAS VEGAS (AP) - The December for the first time their six exhibition games. In- ing to come around." Pittsburgh Steelers. defeadlag In eight years, Landry was al cluding a 15-7 loss to Los An- Wills (100 freestyle) and the "This team worked harder, "I haven't even signed a Since retiring as a player in Nalltaal Ftwlball Leagae hit desk the next day working geles. 400-yard freestyle relay quar- including staff and even-one contract," added Boivin, who 1970, Boivin has scouted for taampteas, were nude sevea- on his 1175 plans which In- tet of MltcheU, Wills. Tilton "This has to mean some- concerned with the club, than became the Blues' ninth the Minnesota North Stars, •slat favorites ever the Dal- cluded installation of Ihe and Fred Magrini LeaBah-sa thing to every club that goes any I've been around in my II coach in as many seasons af- spent two years as coach of las Cewboyt yesterday la Sa- Shotgun Formation for P MUrneM (M Alaanr Part IUI to training camp when people years with the club," said IW medley reloy - V Alien, turn ter serving as an assistant the Ottawa 67s in Canadian fer Bawl X, al Missal •• Jaa. scrambling quarterback Ro- olltoro. LoUon ifaMttfM) T-I:R4. served on an interim basis as don't give them much of a Cowboy middle linebacker since Dec. 15. Junior A ranks ami spent the II. ger Staubach. coach since Garry Young was chance," said Cowboy presi- Lee Roy Jordan. "I've been running the past 18 months with the Tie Uatst Plan Race as* "I think a few people _. .«. I.M. - I. Larry TMan (API. t practices the pasl three fired Dec. 14. » yd Ireeilyel - I. Sieve Laliatii Blues. lp.rU Beak posted Ike aids around here have become a (PI, T:J4.». weeks, so this is something of "He (Patrick) further Steeler Swann status unknown lO»-»d butterfly - I. Tam lunar The Blues, who have won lellowlag Pittsburgh's lilt little spoiled by success." said IPI, M:«J.II. a formality," he said. "You stressed that it is very impor- •fcttry aver the Oakland Rai- PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three Rivers Stadium on a IN-yd Ireetryle - I. Fred Will! I AP might call it a gentlemen's tant that the man who runs two of their last three games, Ltndry at the time. "This T-jH.1. der • la Saaday's Ataerlcaa will make us all want to work Lynn Swann, the Pittsburgh stretcher Sunday after being S»yd treeityle - I. Kerry 0 «aur«e agreement. I want to see the practices and drills the will make their debut under (PI,T*lt.J. Boivin at home tonight FMlball Conference cham- harder." Steelers' premier wide receiv- hit by Oakland safety Jack 100 yd. MctitraM - I. Tam Aim what I can do." team on the ice should be be- hind the bench." Blues, presi- against the New York pionship game. Landry said after Sunday's er, remained hospitalized Tatum. The collision occurred IM-yd. brtailitrehe - I. Hither The appointment of Boivin. •urmlPI. T.I:H.I. dent and general manager Sid Rangers. Tfce Cewkeya ipael the Us victory over Ihe Rams, "This with a concussion yesterday after Swann, a second-year, o»yd free relay - I. Cnucm Mltc 44, came at the recommenda- Aagelet Ramt 17-7 la Saa- club is the most satisfying and hat status for Super Bowl pro from Southern California, m MaarlM, Fred Wllli and Larry tion of Lynn Patrick, a senior Salomon III said. . "I don't plan any sha- ton«ilAPrT-4:«.)r>IAPTT4:»». I ]. keups," the new coach said. day't National Football tea- club to coach I ever had. X was not known. had caught a 23-yard pass Divine - I. FiH aelllnaor IP). IU10. vice president who had A veteran of 18 seasons as a I, mcKorRkhord «W»uWn IAPI.I. Clw Hum fereace title gaae. "These guys get along well. Swann was carried from from Terry Bradshaw. 14 The D*»Hy Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. JANUARY 6,1976. Hayes9 methods Rangers summon aggressive goalie have club tight? •There must be a mistake," I said yes »"»»" — '" lerday to • New Volt Rangers official "Nine- NEW YORK (AP) — It U urally mobile and agile The victories in seven appear- ty minutes In penalties'" time Woody Hayes learned a trick is keeping them con- ances "That's right," came the reply on the oth- leison from the lite Gen. Bob stantly hostile. An Army man. Neyland was er end of the telephone. "Mike Ralph had M Neyland, his counterpart of The overly used word for it a stern disciplinarian. Every three decades ago: you can Is "motivation." outsider was an enemy. When minutes last year and so far has 18 this year." ED And who might Mike Ralph be, you ask? drive young college football The Ohio State Buckeyes he took his teams to bright, players to the bowls but you appeared to lack motivation warm weather spots such as Mike Ralph is the Rangers new Number WALSH can't make them drink when they lost in the Rose Pasadena and New Orleans, Two goalie who will Join the team in SI. Louis Drink, that is, from the vic- Bowl to the underdog. Tired he put them in a monastery (TV game) tonight as the backup for Doug tory cup up UCLA Bruins. It was His ethnic was: "Work, work, Soetaert who suddenly is the Number One Hayes' second straight loss in work" and "win, win. win." The explosive, sore-toe Ohio goalie for the Broadway Blueshirts. urn i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin •« • State coach has proved him- the Rose Bowl, his fourth in Hayes is cut of the same4 self a master recruiter and five appearances. bolt of cloth. To him, as it Obviously, Mike Ralph, who is 23-years-old Stanley Cup Champions in Philadelphia Sun- field tactician, building win- Alabama beat Penn State in was with the general, a foot- and playing for the Port Huron Flags of the In day night. ning teams at Columbus year 'TWO-TON' RETURNS - Former heavyweight temational Hockey League, is a stick wielding the Cotton Bowl but, before ball game is war, not fun. Ev- contender Tony Galento tells of his plans to return While it is true the surging Flames only after year. But put him in a that, the Bear's Crimson Tide eryone is suspect. His athlet- net minder. trial the Isles by a single point, it is important bowl and he is a complete had been winless in eight es must be carefully isolated to boxing as an Instructor of youngsters its State If he cracks the Rangers lineup before to note that Georgia squad has also played flop. straight bowl appearances — from the outside world. Athletic Commissioner Althea Gibson listens In- Dune Wilson (10 to 14 days away from play- three more games to date. an embarrassing record. tently. Why? Why can't a man who The result: The Buckeyes, ing) gets back, Ralph will have a lot of chance Meanwhile, the Oklahoma Coach Al Arbour has said the Islanders car produce* winning efforts in the bowls, have been a to slash ankles based on the opposing bodies Sooners beat Michigan in the are getting good solid hockey from the line of In October and November tight, tired team. They have who have found the Rangers nets good targets Orange Bowl and captured Bob Nystrom, Garry Howalt and Andre SI. also do it on Jan. 1? It's a shown the effects of loo much this season. question that has bothered the national championship. regimentation, absence of Laurent. No. 1 in The Associated Press Galento hack successful coaches through friends and families over the John Davidson's diagnosis is a broken It is the digging by SI Laurent that en- the years, not the least of poll. The Sooners' secret: holidays. Performances natu right leg with sideline lime estimated at eight abled Nystrom (14-11-25) to score the "Hat" whom is Bear Bryant of Ala- "Stay loose." rally have become jaded weeks the minimum. He will wear a cast for against the Flyers and is contributing to How bama. Back in the 1930s. 1940s and All bowl teams are sub- at least four or five weeks att's (12-5-17) lamp lighting The answer may be found 1950s, General Neyland pro- jected to training during thr to tutor kids Soetaert is a 20-year-old in his first profes- Denis Polvin continues to lead scorers OD a psychiatrist's couch A duced awesome teams at holiday period, but Joule By The Associated Press people to "come out of the sional season. He was rushed up from Provi- Southern coach once de- Tennessee, muscled giants of coaches have found it's;, pos- with 16-31 47 whUe Rookie Bryan Trottier is walls" Is paying off. "Several dence when Wilson became sick and has ap- scribed a winnlpg com- national championship calibre sible to walk the tight rope, second with 1531-46 and Jude Drouin third "Two-Ton" Tony Galenlo is former fighters have called or peared in the nets for a total of HO minutes, bination as "mobile, agile and and bowl fodder. But his bowl keep their athletes mentally with 12-28-40. on the comback trial. But any written to me saying they yielding five goals for a 4.12 average hostile." Athletes may be nat- record was atrocious — two and physically sharp without Steve Vickers leads Rangers in points" with notion that, at (5, the former want to help," said the com- their going stale. Ralph, the only goalie the Rangers have in 16 goals and 22 assists with Rod Gilbert sec- heavyweight boxing challe- mUsioner. "Charles Kusari. Bobby Dodd, who played the system under contract, was a second team ond (13-21-14) and Rick Middleton third (15-12-27). nger Is preparing to lake on Danny Tauriello, and Tex under Gen. Neyland and later All Star last year posting three shutouts and a all young heavyweight con- Gonzales are some," she said Phil Esposito is goalless In last 10 games Byrne gets bill coached (or 22 years al 3.15 goals against star tenders should quickly be dis- and is B-I5-I3 in 20 games as a Ranger Georgia Tech, set a pattern Fusari, a liquor salesman, pelled. for the "keep 'em loose" so- and Tauriello, a captain in So far this year he has a single whitewash SHOTS FROM THE POINT Galento, who rode to fame ciety. the Newark Fire Department, and a 3.58 average. - Flyers Reg Leach leads all Ihe league to double racing on a devastating left hook It was Dodd's rationale that recently formed a partner- in goal scoring with 27. that deposited then-world Maybe Ralph should be moved up to the TRENTON (AP) — The Assembly gave final legislative bowl games should be a re- ship They have signed to champion Joe Louis on his forward line. His total minutes for infractions - Blues yesterday appointed Leo Boiven approval yesterday to a bill doubling the number of days ward instead or an added manage Newark heavyweight derriere In 1839, is returning is some of that aggressiveness the Rangers as coach to succeed Lynn Patrick, who suc- hone racing can be held in New Jersey. challenge for players who Ernie Lasslter, who has been to his favorite sport as a box- lack ceeded Gary Young. A wag suggested they Sponsors of the bill, which now goes to Gov. Brendan T have gone through a tough without a manager since the ing Instructor. hold a reunion of ex-Blues coaches in Ihe Byrne, said It would improve the state's position In com- season. He went light on re- death of his first pilot. Bobbv Meanwhile, as the Rangers continue to Cleason. Gonzales is working Grand Canyon — the only place big enough. petition for the betting dollar with neighboring states. strictions, heavy on letting Galento holds forth these plummet out of sight — they are 12 points be- on plans to open a gymna- The bill would increase to 600 the number of racing dates the players have fun. days at his old stomping hind the Atlanta Flames — the Islanders con- - Brad Park is H26-J4 at Boston while sium in the Parsippany-Troy for both thoroughbred and harness racing. It is an invitation His record was a creditable grounds the Sam McGee Gym tinue to play good hardnosed hockey Jean Ratelle is 8-20-28. to thoroughbred tracks to run in competition with each other, Hills area. 7-4 in the major bowls. in Orange. They taught the Philadelphia Flyers a les- - Rangers have given up 151 goals this something they don't do now. Ara Parseghian, while Daily at 4 p.m he's avail Gibson also told Galento son in New York last week, tied a strong de- year while Islanders have yielded just M Only As an added incentive to hold racing at night and during coach al Notre Dame, follow- able for youngsters who want she had received a number of fensive minded Chicago Black Hawk team over team worse than Rangers is Washington, the winter months, the bill would give the track a larger ed a similar philosophy Be- to learn the art of self-de- letters from former promo- the weekend, and almost pulled off their which has managed to win only three of Us share of the betting dollar to winterize. fore the 1)75 Orange Bowl fense. ters interested in returning to fourth straight win against the defending first 39 games and has let 204 pucks go by A last minute effort by some of the tracks to amend the game against Alabama, he The inspiration for Ga- the game. bill to remove the discretion of the State Racing Commission took the Irish team to Marco lento's "comeback" was New to assign the extra days. Island, off the Florida coast, Jersey's new Stale Athletic Freehold-Raceway spokesman who sought the amend- for sunning and surfing Fam- Commissioner, Althea Gibson ment said that the bill reads now the commission could assign ily and friends were invited. "I liked Althea's plea for vet- all the extra harness racing dates to the new state track Notre Dame beat Alabama,, eran boxing people to help in Being built in the Hackensack Meadowlands and none to the just as it had the year before her bid to revive boxing In private tracks. in the Sugar Jowl. New Jersey," Galenlo said iiiMimimimmiiin during a picture snapping ses- sion with the new boxing Does your savings head. Freehold Entries Galento backed away from no foe In his day and was Tomorrow mostly known for his rough- and-tumble brand of fighting Lord J P(C«Wir) * i Key MoKtr (Fefilck) But he could box, too. This account offer you Shoo Doncer Shoo (Gilmouf I _JK= U Dt Victory Com*! (Holltn«*wornt) J I Amber Blate (Paroditl was shown when he slopped Air Patrol (Onwrttwll) * I Diooo Adio» (Tunloiol . .. li Frlti lllrook (FMarlcfc) VI Drflx*! Solli* ILoofwyl IS-1 91 Philadelphia's El Kttore in DOAMT Tbnf lOwisri'!!!!!!!!!!!'.!!!!!!!!!*•! AH — PM« IM Pm \,tm Canny Glen (RedQtri) the old Nutley Velodrome •tolodftvdtWIrichlntl it I Eternal Hanover (Hollintlworttl) J I Mocklnlay (LtCaute) Duont LototHf
\ Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1976 17
PAW!! I TOLD VE A HUNNERT TIMES--COVER Crossword puzzle VORE MOUTH AFORE VE SNEEZE!! ACROSS 26 Noted fin 43 Buccal 11 A Leeward 1 Pass title ancier 44 Sea arms island 5 Corrugate 29 Goad 45 Is valued 12 Indian 10 Merganser 30 Work unit at 13 Tuesday UGemsbok 33 All by one 47 Chinese 18 "As-goes 15 Veranda In self dynasty 23 Helps Oahu 34 Pluvious 48 Chinese 24 Sound 16 Raced outbursts province quality 17 Parisian 35 Mottled 50 Family 25 Bay window nightclub streak in circle mem- 26 Bolivian district wood ber city 19 Indigo 36 Xmastree 51 Weir 27 Marble of 20 Grieg char 37 Impressionist 54 Rocky crags tennis scter 38 Outer coat 55 Noted 28 Gambling 21 Of Mara: of wneal educator resort I HOPE IT'S I comb, form 39 Achievement 58 Talented 29 Door part ELCH! ALL RlSHT 22 Moved 40 Autoiit's 59 Go into 31 Insect LOOK AF TO HURT suddenly inn B0 Baker's 32 Autryand THAT USLV A BUS'S 24 Stadium 41 Nobel Prue item Kelly BUO/ section category 61 Kick 34 Registers FEELINGS/ 25 Leaves un 42 A certain 62 On tap 37. Snerd performed 26th 63 Ship-build 38 Icy hazard Yesterday's Puule Solved: ing wood 40 Notona rolling DOWN 11CIUP UUULUU UL1UU stone UUHUUUUUUU UtlLJLJ 1 Stupor 41 Beer orders unwind nan unnii 2 Love 44 Glad rags aaaaa uan 3 Force unit 46 Attack UUUH aaa aaaauu4 On the out- 47 Softened IILJHIJIJ lll'inilll ULIU side: abbr. 48 Attempt \ THEWAYILOOKATIT...* 5 Wine 49 Nomad of V. 1° N till Ml l i Li ii 11E |T|E 6 Less fre- sorts / nnHH I«I aH1J •MUM quent 50 Building Children's Letter 11 II 14mi u 7 Division pilaster BODE I:I M aHUHH word 51 Peace symbol r VOJ.' MAYW YOU'LL FEEL MOTE THEWtf«!--'BVZELMATR0¥7l n n 8 Disfigure 52 Region U i> 10Illl NI01TIE BUT IT ON'T DIFFERENTLY AFTER HAPPEN ID BE HER! -0« IS IT tm'tM A pMsts 9 Situated at 53 Fur a foothill OrTERH? PLEASE! TAKE EXACTLY THE KXI REAP A STORY PROFESSIONAL WORP- WEAVER, 56 -forme 1/6/76 10 Turn on the A POPULAR IT.' I WANT TO ON W5E I SHOULD KNOW:' road sosrr OF THUG ignition 67 Tippler TABLOID INCREASE ITS ItWSLOCKlNO BY A CIRCULATION.' rat!. FfLLOW FM9XNSER, M«W GENTLY REFUSES IT-
06AR.VOU "YtXW COOKING IS ACTUALLX THATS HEt> SAf THE SAME THINS IHOULONY GULP MXIR SO GOC© [ CANT WAI1 NOTHEAU-V • IF HE WERE EATING A RASTy- TO SET IT DOWN A COMPLIMENT BOWL OF CARPET NAP'
\-b
The Wizard of Id Your horoscope, birthday Monday, January 5 — Bommore than is due you, are are in- Courage and strength are re- twice in the same day by the today, you possess considerable sistent on getting what you do quired if you are to be able to same man. Redirect your executive ability, topped only by deserve. match the performance of others energies toward self-assessment. your talent for organizing others To find what is in store for you during afternoon and early eve- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - into work teams of extraordin- tomorrow, select your birthday ning. Though your attention may be ary efficiency. You enjoy being and'read the corresponding TAURUS (April 20-May 20) diverted from activities further- in a position of leadership, paragraph - It would be most ill advised ing your goal today, you can though you realize that you may Tuesday, January 6 for you to go beyond the limits of make gains late in the day. nave to put in your lime as an CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tact and diplomacy. Don't ex- LIBRA (Sept 23OcL 22) - apprentice before you can leave 191 - Be as brilliant as you like press an adverse opinion adver- Don't be so determined to get the realm of the follower and in your mental battles with sely. your own way that you fail to enter that of the leader. With tre- others •• but depend for victory GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - take advantage of methods new mendous'determination and the upon an ability to discern the Concern yourself with a growing and better than yours. kind of character that is not to be truth. reputation for being narrow- SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) - Andy Capp corrupted by any amount of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) minded You can reverse that A change of scene would benefit temptation, you should have few — Dishonesty in another could assessment if you wish. Be wise you and those who are working worries about your ultimate suc- cause you considerable distress and do so. wilh you. Make an effort to relax cess Thai you are willing to early in the day. A new friend's CANCER (June 21-July 22) - BO MUCH progress toward the heights in a loyalty makes the day. at evening. • R3RTHE Your kindness toward one logical way speaks well for you, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - whom you believe overworked is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- ITALIAN Dec. 2» - Don't take on more APPROACH for you have the kind of talent Carry no weapons other than not to be forgotten. Overlook a and drive that might tempt you those which intellect has secured tendency of another to gush over than you can handle with to try to skip a step or two on the for you in your head. Logical ex- you. reasonable dispatch. Large way up. planations are in order. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Take ideas require large ways and Though you do not demand ARIES (March 21-April 20)- care that you are not taken in means Think about it. SheinwolcPs bridge advice by Alfred Sheinwold that South has the queen of started with KQ-x ol spades (name of your newspaper), One way to deceive an oppo spades. and that a spade return will P.O. Box 1111, Los Angeles. ent is to win with a higher If South wins the first trick defeat the contract. Upon Calif. 90053) card than necessary. For with the' ace, East knows that winning the king of clubs, example, if you have the ace- South has the three top East will almost surely con- king of a suit, you win with the spades. If South had only A Q tinue the spades, and South South dealer • ace first, thus "concealing" or A-Qx, he would win the will make ten tricks. Both sides vulnerable the king. However, one of the first trick with the queen DAILY QUESTION NORTH earlier bridge players in- rather than with the ace. Partner opens with 1 NT 4>73 scribed the secret of his suc- OBVIOUS SHIFT (16 to 18 points), and the next 90104 cess on the temple of Delphi: If East knows that spades player passes. You hold: O A874 Moderation is best. are hopeless, he will shift to • J10964 VM OKQ103 4>83. • A1095 West opens the jack of the jack of diamonds when he What do you say? WEST EA8T spades, and South wins. gets the king of clubs. West ANSWER: Bid three 4> J 10964 • 852 Declarer must take the club will eventually get the rest of spades, forcing to game. Part
WHEN I WA5 HWH6, I SI6HT-SEEIN6 TOKS WAS SORE I WAS 60IN6 I6N0REME... I'M JWT 1 /HEKE I\ TO BE AN AST INSTITUTE ANOTHER SCHOOL... 1/ AM..JWT | OR A AUtflriC0lL£6E... jj \SCHQOL^5> i . i *t r I !• 1flu1hi ///////I 'In "It Beetle Bailey I'VE SOT TO SET OUT.,, HER,,, urMS our OH,.,MO ONE CAU HEAR ME...
HHPOOR LITTLE THAT EVIL WITCHMAN..OH I WISH IV NEVER FOUNP THATCURSEP DIAMOND,., 18 The Dkdy Register County OKs contract for STARTS TOMORROWS Mart traffic light FREEHOLD - The county Board ol Freeholders agreed to enter Into an agreement with the slate (or installation ol traffic signals at Rt. 14, Furniture Galleries famous once-a-year Sale Phalanx Road and Flock Road In Colls Neck. While voting for the mea- sure, Freeholder Thomas J. Lynch Jr. said he was doing so with reluctance because he felt that this particular Inter- of Custom-covered Upholstery! section la not aa dangerous as others are in the county. Hr. Lynch said that In this case the atate came in and said that the county and the municipality must contribute toward the installation of a Sofas...chairs.Joveseats...select from over traffic signal at this location. He said he believes that a county and a municipality should have the right to tell the state where these traffic signals are really needed. 300 pieces by Americas best makers, covered The freeholder said he was particularly concerned with two intersections in Long Branch which he felt needed traffic signals. Under the agreement, the county and Colts Neck will in your choice of 1500 new 1976 fabrics each pay $2,375 toward the in stallatlon costs of the traffic signal. The state will pay the balance of 75 per cent of the cost. *
IMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Births
IIMIIiniHIIIIMIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII NONMOUTH MEDICAL ALL NOW REDUCED LMg Braieh Cherish the elegance of traditional styling Mr. and Mrs Joseph Davis (nee Karen Volkes), II Cal- vert Ave , Long Branch, daughter, Dec. 28. traditional loveliness live with you Mr. and Mrs Richard Bryan (nee Linda Cosentino), 538 Bath Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Dec. M. Enjoy the great prestige of traditional Mr and Mrs. Gerard Quinn (nee JuUa Ward), 16 Burling- ton Ave., Leonardo, daughter. Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth It's SI RA1 FORD for smart Contemporary styling Grlsh (nee Phyllis Bucce- ronl), 302 5th Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Take the charm of CLAYTON MARCUS Colonial home TO Schoenleber (nee Margaret Verge), 0A Rogers St., High- lands, son, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. David Hersh (nee Carol Manir), 5M Ocean Save on BASSET sophisticated Modern Ave , Long Branch, daughter, Dec 30. Mr. and Mrs. William Phil lips (nee Joyce Maculso), 4* East Ave., Atlantic High- lands, son, Dec. 30. Treasure HIOHLAND HOUSE Traditional Mr and Mrs. John Shevchlk (nee Rose Clano), 29 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, daughter. Dec. 31. Own the look of today, the Contemporary SEUO Mr. and Mrs. George Rig- 3(T (for a limited time only) ney (nee Coreen Dunn), M Al- len St., Rutnson, son, Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boyd (nee Peggy Keegan). 224 •all sold with our full Spring St., Red Bank, daugh- Add exciting CRAFT to your modern decorating scheme ter. Dec. 11. service warranty Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilton (nee Roberta Dalton). 2 Mill Pond Road, Colts Neck, daughter, Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. William Krug (nee Jean Prevete), 2124 Ap- polo St., Ocean, daughter. Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Tesch (nee Carol Schneider), 17 Middlesex Road, Matawan, daughter, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco (nee Silva Landl), 2154 Aldrin Road, Ocean, daughter, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Piz- zulli (nee Roseann Rogers), 555 Patten Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony To- maine (nee Marsha Asa), 376 West End Ave., Long Branch, son, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fiorc Abbiuz- zese , 16 Woodsi*e Ave.. Keansburg, son, Jan. 2. Mr and Mrs. Charles Her- guth (nee Lois McCormick), 8 Kevin Place, Middlelown. daughter, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Her- bert (nee Patricia Donnolly), 42 Second St., Highlands, daughter, Jin. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dom- bovary (nee Bibbie Solo- mayer), 61 West End Ave., Long Branch, son, Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Yoosup He 1975 Ftoor Samples nang, IB Borden Apart- ments, Long Branch, son. for Immediate Jan. 3. Use our convenient payment MR and Mrs. Shmul Mann. plan • or your Master Charge free delivery! 610 Forrest Ave., Lakewood, or BankAmerlcard! son, Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Ria zo> (nee Anna Vitale), 56-B Southbrook Drive, Eatontown, twin daughters, Jan. 4. Classified Way 'Furniture Galleries dial "The Action Line" ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. 688-5500 Open every nlte 'til 9:30-8at. 'til 6:00 542-1700 Ride the wave into Red Bank for rollicking good bargains. on the-banks of the Navesink. RED BANK SALE DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 7 to 10. We do this twice a year, in January and July. These are real bargains. Regular seasonable merchandise at reduced prices. Maybe we're crazy, but retailers reduce the prices of cold weather merchandise before the really serious cold weather gets going. So youVe the winner. Enjoy our normal' services, our friendly interest in your the wide range of , stores and shops and merchandise; all the reasons that brought you to Red Bank before Christmas are just as important now. 7 men's stores, 20 women's stores, 3 department stores, 8 shoe stores, 3 children's stores, 11 jewelry stores, 24 appliance and hardware and paint stores, and dozens and dozens of unclassifiable shops and stores. Come to Red Bank,,, RED BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD t\l
storewide • RepUcatnent or H«| Refunded January BED&BaTHBUYS SHOP THESE COLORFUL VALUES AND SAVE MONEY IN THE BARGAIN SALE IMPS SAT., JAN. 10
EVERY BOLT of FABRIC REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Colorful, carefree SLIPCOVER A DRAPERY SAVE ««B to 99 COTTONS 9.00 "Happy Flower" $1.33 100% POLYESTER sheets and cases BATISTE «•». to TWIN SIZE 3.50 Pretty print florals. Long-wearing Big. to pre shrunk muslin. 50% cotton, 50% ANTIQUE SATINS 5.00 polyester. Dry fast, stay smooth. $Q66 21? Pkg. of 2 pillows, Rag. $3.39... $2.66 Rtg. to ^m flat or fined >49 Full flat or fitted sheets. Reg. $4.99.. $3.99 CASEMENTS 10.00 Reg. S3.99 each a ml*. Up REMNANTS Rig. to Patchwork o 10.00 75! Take Out Only design blanket BEDSPREADS CAFE & TIER in soft pastels UP CAO/ CURTAINS 99 •o TO . D\) VO Off Pr. • TWINS • OUIINS • runs • DIMIS 2 . $6.99 VALUES TO 10.00 c SOUO t MINTS Soft, lovely blanket. 72x90". SLIPCOVER SAVE UP TO 100% polyester with 100%ny- lon binding. Exclusive Lock SPECIAL Nap reduces shedding, matting. 1 SOFA 50% (*» TO M" — S CUtH- 1 CHAIR 50 ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR 1 CUSHION 139 BATH SHOP UP TO 50°/c0 Off SAVE 20% ON ON EVERY DRAPERY EVERY DRAPERY & TAILORED CURTAIN IN OUR STOCK INCLUDING by METRO MILLS EMBROIDERED TERGAL8 CUSTOM MADI 1 MADI TO MEASUM VISIT OUR WALLPAPER DEPT.FORTHE Cloud sod and fesilient. Made of BEST PRICES ANYWHERE. non-ollergenic thredded polyure 2 thane loam Bright ticking! Save' EVERY ALL s COMFORTER FRINGES & TAPES IN STOCK The classic 50% OFF chenille bedspread 20% OFF MTU ONIY - NO MAUU HANDMADE AMERICAN Tu.ouo.it INDIAN JEWELRY £\3 /O \ . S6.59 Very well made with tufts of ALL CHRISTMAS EmbotHd plaltic tide reveries lo DECORATOR viscose rayon or rayon/cotton cotton side. Elastic anchor bands back. Machine washable.Twin/ F ull sue pad. Rag. $4.99 ... $4.33 FINGERTIP TOWELS full. Lovely decorator colors. PILLOWS ft SOAPS UP TO 20°/c0 Off 50°/c0 Off mill end SmBm •M rtMA* «Wl wqr «Mwr am » Pkg. of 5 washcloths shop HI* ir.. Mak* «m fit'n Hi DM MM Ind MXIIWIk 9& of red bank ,««•, 137-B BROAD STREET So ilightly irregular you'll never Now'i the time to nock up on know the difference. Solid, print cotton washcloths. S different col- m m toaonu AIU ysn amnoti iMuwna open frlday til 9 nrlptd cotton. 20x40" «nd 22x42" on in each package. A terrific buy! Natelsons Big Winter Clearance Sale with substantial savings on all three floors and special highlights specifically reduced for > Red Bank > Sale Days: > Vested suits by Ralph Lauren, for Chaps, were 165.00 ; 129.00 Other men's and young men's suits by European and American makers, were 95.00 to 315.00 40.00 to 268.00 > Tweed and corduroy sport coats, were 75.00 and 85.00 i 58.90 Other sport coats, were to 225.00 34.90 to 189.90 Men's leisure suits, as low as T 53.90 >Traditional wool blend tattersall slacks, regularly 24.00 16.00 > Famous New Haven made dress shirts, were to 16.50 2 for 18.00 > Famous maker outerwear, including wool meltons, gabardine twills, cotton suedes, regularly 80.00 to 120.00.60.00 to 90.00 > Fashion embroidery sweaters, machine washable, regularly 20.00 12.00 >»»Shoes! Buy one pair at regular price, buy a second pair at Clarks, Bass, Sioux, Fortina, regularly to 38.00; second pair French Shriner and Urner, regularly to 47.00; second pair E.T. Wright, regularly to 62.00; second pair 1! Not all sizes in all styles, but a large selection. >For young marrieds and young singles, slacks, jeans, shirts. Reg. 15.00 and 16.00 9.90 each, 3 for 25.00 >For women, an assortment of genuine leather full Jength and pant coats; mahogany, cognac, tan, 125.00 to 180.00 -96.00 to 139.00 Natelsons. Broad and Front, Red. Bank. Till 9, Wednesdays and Fridays. YOUTH CENTER Red Cross Shoes MM BOYS - GIRLS - INFANTS - TODDLERS Cobbles /O€ lollies/# l« % lNf|* Jpectacalor! We've set the stage lor soMe great value performances! The action begins WINTER CLEARANCE with terrific shoe savings. This season's scene stealers, Red Cross Shoes', Socialites and Cobbies let their versatility show through at these low prices I There's a shoe for every role you play! Take two... take three... take tour . values like these are hard to beat! BANK SALE DAYS WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. JANUARY 7th-8th-9th and 10th BETTER CHILDREN'S WEAR 20% to 50% OFF! girls 4 to 14 boys 4 to 16 danskins jumpers suits polos sweaters blouses sweaters slacks SPECIAL TABLE dresses slack sets robes sport coats skirts long dresses pajamas shirts toddler boy/girl Infants NURSE'S SHOES dresses polos layette items quilts DISCONTINUED STYLES slack sets heodwear carter's shirts pram suits overalls sleepwear shawls sets suits VALUES TO $20.00 slocks suits blankets buntings FINAL CLEARANCE! WINTER OUTERWEAR ODDS& ENDS LADY DEXTER VALUES TO $20.00 20 % ,o 50 % OFT for NOW *L BOYS - GIRLS - INFANTS - TODDLERS COATS - JACKETS - SNOW SUITS all top brands — MIGHTY MAC/TIDYKINS/WEATHER WINKY/ETC OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M. YOU CAN ALWAYS CHARGE IT 741-1264 MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • OUR OWN CHARGE rYOUTH Ik VCENTERJ — SHOE COMPANY — in friendly red bank at 20 Iproad street 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK ? /SAVE » 20 & 50% ft. Our famous semi-annual clearance sale is something many men look for- ward to all year. Well, your waiting jsover. Suits, sportcoats, leisure suits, slacks,outerwear, shirts, sweaters, furnishings and acces- sories have been reduced 20 & 50% All our prestigious famous brand names are included in this sale. All in a size range to fit most men, but hurry In for the best selection. SoJht REG Han Schaftner a Man Suns From The Escadnlle Collection $190 00 142.75 Gnllon Vested Suits WoolBlend I75OO 131.75 Clubman All Wool Twin Sun 140 00 105.75 Ha'n Schaliner & Mara Sport Coats M0O0 105.75 From the EscadrMe Collection Wool Bend Stocks to Complement 45 00 38.75 Grltton Wool Sport Coal in Brown Herringbone 1 120 00 JO.75 Jftool Flannel Slacks 10 Complement ! •. 35 00 28.75 ALL TOPCOATS a OVERCOATS 50% OFF Hart Schatiner, Marx, Grltton Zero King Leisure Suits ' lOOMTexturlzed Polyester' 105 00 84.75 Qieneaglea AH Weather Coats Dacron & Cotton With Pile Zip Liner 65 00 50.75 McGregor Nordic Viking Slo»m Coats With Ouilted Liner and Hood ; 75 00 SB.75 Zero King Cotton Suede Coats Wilh Pilellner 100 00 74.75 Dress Shirts by Van Heusen and Enro Sokds & Patterns, Knits. Cotton Blends 10 00 to 15 00 S.M 2 lor 17.48 Ties, latest patterns ._.... 7 50 S.SO 100% Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts m Tartan Plaids 11 00 8.50 Bytord Snelland Wool Sweaters 23 00 17.75 McGregor Shetland Sweaters 14 00 10.75 Flannel Pajamas Button Front in Patterns 8 00 4.78 TOTES BOOT* a RUBBERS M% OFF All Major Charge Cards Honored BROAD & MECHANIC OPEN FRIDAY RED BANK EVENING TIL 9 JANUARY SAVE . . . CLEARANCE DURING RED BANK SALE DAYS! OF RED BANK 34 BROAD STREET • FEATURING THIS ENTIRE STOCK SPECWCULdR WINTER IMLUEI COATS dLLHEUJ 1976 100% SOLID STATE OFF! n 25 CONSOLE The PEMBRIDGE • Q4742W PHENOMENAL SELECTION OF . ... REGULAR LENGTH Contemporary styled console AND PANT COATS, CASUALS, FUR TRIMS, LEATHERS, with full recessed base Genuine Walnut veneers and CAMELS, TWEEDS, SKI JACKETS AND ZIP-OUT RAIN- select hardwood solids on top WEAR — HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM! and ends. Front of matching simulated wood material. Decorative Black base of durable polystyrene. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. DRESSES ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES • 100% Solld-State Titan 300V Chassis • Patented Power Sentry PANT SUITS Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • Solid-Slate Super Gold SWEATERS Video Guard Tuning Syatem • Chromatic One-button Tuning SLACKS • SKIRTS USeS UP TO 64% LESS ENERGY! Zentths 100% Solid-Slate Chassis (saluting the Zenith Pai«nt«d Power Seniry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64% less energy than previous BLOUSES Zenith giant-screen all-tub* sets. Zenith s energy-saving 100% sol-d-stat* chassis with Ha Poww Sentry system of voltage regulation needs only 130 watts ot power... less than two 75-watt BRAS — GIRDLES light bulbs. Many color sets, four or urtore years old, use about as much 624" power as live 75-waii light bulbs. ROBES SAVE '75.00 UP TO ELEVISION & PPLIANCE CO. SUVWG M0NMOUTH COUNTY IS YEAH CHARGE YOUR PURCHASI . .. TAKE 3 MOS. TO PAY ... AT NO ADDITIONAL COST 741-4768 OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M. 52 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK :,.^^:.AMPLE p4m1m.Qj.Kf RED BANK SALE DAYS 1 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 10 I WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY — 9 AM to 9 PM THURSDAY ft SATURDAY — 9 AM to 5:30 PM FOR MEN MEN'S SUITS — 2 & 3 Piece Reg. $105 to $175 Sale $78.75 to $131.25 MEN'S BLAZER SPORTCOATS Reg. $80 to $110 Sale $60.00 to $82.6O MEN'S PLAID SPORTCOATS Reg. $75 to $115 Sale $45 to $69 MEN'S LEISURE WEAR Reg. $35 to $90 Sale $21 to $54 MEN'S WINTER OUTWEAR Reg. $29 to $185 Sale $17.40 to $111 ZIP-OUT LINED RAINCOATS Reg. $55 to $75 Sale $41.25 to $56.25 WOOL TYPE SLACKS — Plain or Pattern Reg. $28.50 to $40 Sale $21.35 to $30 NO-IRON & KNIT PANTS Reg. $14 to $28.50 Sale $10.50 to $21.38 SHIRT STYLE CASUAL WEAR Lined & Unlined Cotton or Leather Suede Reg. $23.50 to $110 Sale $14.10 to $82.5O SWEATERS — all styles Reg. $8 to $25 Sale $6 to $18.75 FLANNEL PAJAMAS Reg. $10 to $11.50 Sale $7.50 to $8.63 ROBES — All types Reg. $12 to $42.50 Sale $9 to $31.88 SHIRTS — Dress, Sport, Knit Reg. $6 to $24 Sale $4.50 to $18 HATS — Wool and Corduroy Vz PRICE NECKWEAR Vi PRICE FOR BOYS BOY'S SPORTCOATS Reg. $30 to $45 Sale $22.50 to $33.75 BOY'S OUTERCOATS Reg. $25 to $45 Sale $15. to $27. BOY'S SHIRTS — Dress, Knit Sport Reg. $5 to $11 Sale $3.75 to $8.25 BOY'S SWEATERS REG. $8 to $12 Sale $6 to $9 All Sale Items are from Regular Stock Not all Sizes in all Items ottered AH Items subject to prior sale ALL SALES ARE FINAL 1 dytnnS: acjet? ' r r / Men's and Boys Outfitters since 1846 1 9 Broad Street Red Bank OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Better—- RED BANK SALE DAYS Housekeeping IIT°ATE COLOR CONSOLES! AT TREMENDOUS JANUARY SAVINGS SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND! SOME IN CARTONS! THIS IS NOT "AS IS MERCHANDISE" — BUT ALL NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED!!! ALL RADIOS 20% OFF DELUXE ZENITH GE DELUXE 1976 SONY 15" TRINITRON SOLID 25" 25" STATE SOLID STATE SOLID STATE CONSOLE CONSOLE COLOR SET Umlfd QuenUUet NOW 577 NOW 360 NORMALLY '729 NORMALLY'589 NOW 498 NORMALLY '440 GE 10 INCH DIA. GE 19 INCH ZENITH AM/FM PORTA COLOR WITH 8 TRACK PLAYER. RECORD CHANGER. COLOR AM/FM RADIO. 2 + 2 199 299 MATRIX WITH DIGITLITE NOW I # # NOW Ai M # NOW 218 NORMALLY '299.95 NORMALLY'278 NORMALLY '389 GE 46 MONMOUTH QUADRAPHONIC Defter ===== STREET AM/FM WITH RED BANK 8 TRACK PLAYER - Housekeeping OPEN WED. AND NOW 179 MON. NITES NORMALLY '349 Limited Quantities This is the STYLE This is the STORE That is the SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! SALE UP TO 50% OFF Reduction all from 20% regular stock . . . OFF SUITS • dresses . • blazers Reg ISO NOW 120. • skirts • corduroy Re9 160 MOW 128. Reg 175 NOW 140. • slacks jumpsuits Reg 190 NOW 152. • pantsuits • gowns SPORTCOATS . • blouses • bags. NOW 68. NOW 72. • jewelry • coats NOW 76. • scarves NOW 88. NOW 112. ALL SALES FINAL SLACKS 20% OFF 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK 842-1515 92 BROAD ST., RED BANK Malor Charge C»rd» Accepted Open Wed and Fn nights OPEN Master Charge — BankAmerlcard FBI. NIGHT RED Steinbach BANK SALES DAYS V^l^^W 19*JK0M\*% Wednesday. Jan. 7 throuah Saturday. Jan. 10 save the great winter coats* for misses and juniors! sale 15.90 S100-S218 long coatt, trimmed and untrimmed. Single, double breasted, hood, *26-*36 misses' 3 pc. washable pantsuits wrap styles in wool, wool/nylon, cash- Give your north or south wardrobe new zest — and at mere, camel hair, tweed. Some trimmed** a fantastic saving. Solid colors with contrasting in rabbit, raccoon, fox and badger. shells in checks, plaids, tattersalls — stunnifig I combinations. Come pick yourself a lovely few of Now"*75- 163 these marvelously versatile go-everywhere pantsuits. S35-S150 pant coats. Belted, hooded, wrap, single and double breasted styles. Lights and darks in our diversified collection. Leather-look poly-vinyl chloride, blanket Not every pattern in every size but plenty to choose plaids, wool, wool/nylon and more. Some from. Budget Dresses trimmed with rabbit and raccoon. Now*26-*112 S66-S240 leather and suede coats and sale 29.90 jackets. Zip front and snap closing, single, s s double breasted and wrap styles. Some 52- 80 misses' spring pantsuits quilt lined and trimmed with dyed lamb. 9 pieces! A beautiful selection of exciting pantsuits with the details you Now*49-*180 love — zippered pockets, contrast $50-$85 rain or shine coats. Short or long, stitching, tucking, trench yokes. single, double breasted, zip outs and Fabrics include leather-look polyvinyl hooded storm coats with pile linings. - chloride and polyesters Tops are turtles Now *37-*63 or blouses. Pastels, earth tones and bright shades. 8-18. Moderate Dresses. •except London Fog and sportswear coats ••All furs labelled with country of origin. mon., tues., thurs., sat. to 5:30; wed. and frl. to 9 p.m. DON'T MISS IT!! 'ashlon Fair 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK Come One — Come All! spectacular savings on first quality winterwear DRESS SHIRTS to Vl OFF COATS • DRESSES • PANTSUITS Storewide Reductions!! SLACKS • TOPS • SKIRTS SWEATERS JEWELRY • HANDBAGS • GLOVES ABBE MEN'S SHOP 62 Broad St. R«d Bant. Open Wea. Shop Red Bonk — nice people helping nice people mmmnmft Frl. Night* to all our devoted Customers SAVE THE MALL BROAD • MONMOUTH STREETS RED BANK dezvous wishes to celebrate with you by offering SAL'S outstanding value* on all of our Serving Lunch & Dinner for 41 years NAME BRANDS OF ENJOY OUR FINE ITALIAN FOOD SPECIAL CLAMS ON SUNDAY MENU HALF SHELL WINTER MERCHANDISE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY J f FRESH DAILY J UUOY ONI Of OUR 25% - 50% C DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS LARGEST SELECTION WINE FROM THE "KEG" OFF DRAFT BEER f ROM — SANORIA — •UMOUNOV . • IANZ NIGHTGOWNS • CRAZY HORSE J SWEATERS • LADY ARROW AND NIK-NIK SHUTS • TAVERN PANTSUITS BY JONES, JOHN MEYER AND MANY OTHERS. | RESTAURANT The Bicentennial year and years to come can be SAL'S I celebrated with us. We do enjoy serving you. SHREWSBURY AVE. at HERBERT ST., RED BANK AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING JANUARY STOREWIDE sale days 1/3o1/2o ' IMI wtctou« otour F FASHIONS MISSES SKIRTS CHRISTIAN DIOR COSMETICS REG $46 to $54 LOUNGEWEAR DESIGNER REG. $40 to $60 DE MARKOFF NOW $30 WINTER COATS NOW 24.99 to 39.99 Creamy Cleanser REG $74 lo $285 » Daytime and ankle length Velve- REG 17.50 teen, wool knits and flannel 6-14 Exciting robes or hostess dresses NOW $49to $19 0 that can go anywhere NOW 8.75 Fake lurs. tur tfimmed, untrlmmed and slorm coats Pant and street VELVETEEN BLAZERS Freshner lengths 6-14 REG $42 to $52 REG $10 DIANNE VON FURSTENBURG NOW $28 NOW $5 COLLECTION Misses sizes 6 to 12 FOR THE HOME REG. 172 to $90 BAR GLASSES Facial Lotion NOW $48 to $60 HANDBAGS REG 12 50 REG. 17.50 Wraps, obis T-shirts and shut REG $42 to $85 NOW $8 NOW 8.75 dress styles 4 14 NOW $28 to $56 Set of 8 decorated hi-ball or on: Suede and leather Assorted colors t he-rocks ORLANE FAMOUS DESIGNER and styles SPORTSWEAR Body Treatment Lotion REG $75 to S175 6 PIECE .REG 1450 CHINA SNACK SET NOW 9.50 NOW $50to $10 0 REG $22 Calvin Klein, Anne Klein. Blassport LINGERIE AND and Halston Shirts, lackets, pants, SLEEPWEAR NOW $15 B 21 Super Hydrante skirls and sweaters 4-12 REG $45 VELVETEEN SLACKS FONDUE PLATES NOW 22.50 REG. $24 to $30 JUNIOR ROBES REG 12 50 REG $22 to $25 USE YOUR WECHSLER CHARGE. NOW $18 NOW $8 HANKAMERICARO. MASTER CHARGE importedFrench velveteen 6-12 NOW 16.99 Set of lour Quill or fleece Short or long 5-15 LUREX GUTTER KNITS JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR LENOX SILVERPLATE REG $23 to $36 REG $14 to $16 HALIFAX - NOW $15 NOW 10.99 FOOD WARMER REG $45 Long or cap sleeve, gold and Brushed warmweat. granny gowns, black S-M-L looted p js and dorm shirts 5-15 NOW $30 BROAD AT HARDING RED BANK WINTER CLEARANCE! ANDERSON'S JANUARY CLEARANCE FANTASTIC 20 TO 50% LOW, LOW PRICES SLACKS • BLOUSES • COATS • SWEATERS STEREOS ROBES • PANTSUITS Color Consoles Color Portables DRESSES • SKI JACKETS Black A White TVs • EVENING GOWNS Refrigerators Washers A Dryers HEATERS AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION HUMIDIFIERS OF PRE-TEEN AND Gas or Elect. Ranges JUNIOR SIZES Dishwashers Radios VACUUMS Junior Bazaar M0NM0UTH COUNTY'S OLDEST. MOST EXPERIENCED TV. MUSIC 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK & APPLIANCE CENTER 30 YMRS EXPERIENCE 747-5292 W @ SALES AND SERVICE OPEN: WEDNESDAY * FRIDAY III 9 BANK 30 BROAD ST. OPEN HO. NIGHT DOBBINS 81 BROAD ST., RED BANK NOW IN PROGRESS AND MORE dresses & pantsuits Scoop-up savings, so rush & more All of Wilhelmina's winter fashions in now! Juniors' & misses'. - off example: orig. 15.99 & 25.99 33* by Adele Simpson, Calvin Klein, Anne Klein, our orig. low prices Blassport, Halston, Kimberly, Nippon and others sale...M0&*17 reduced to clear the way for spring! great sweater sale $ DESIGNER DRESSES AND PANT SUITS Exciting buys on novelty DOW REG $58 to $435 slip-ons in S-M-L. Other 5 to 9 savings on cardigans too! reg. 6.99 to 11.99 Variety ot beautiful outfits Sizes 6 to 18 ' go-everywhere pants Terrific buys, so come in cola $ early for best selection! ««IC DESIGNER EVENING DRESSES 6t0 10 In junior & misses' sizes. REG $130 to $220 orig. 11.99 to 14.99 -VUCrur- girls'fashions Long and short lengths Hand knits Dresses, pantsuits, sports- included wear, more. In 3-6x, 7-14. 20% to 33%. our reg. low prices example: reg. 5.99 Sa|e *4 DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR REG $75 to $175 Shirts, jackets, pants, skirts, sweat- ers Sizes 4 to 14 DAYTIME AND ANKLE LENGTH SKIRTS ' REG $46 to $54 Your Doorway to Security Velveteen, knits, wool flannel Sizes Since 1887 6 to 14 DORCE KNITWEAR REG $49 to $73 DIVIDENDS Pants. Skirts. |ackets Sizes 8 to COMPOUNDED 18. S-M-L. DAILY IMPORTED TURTLENECKS REG. $44 to $50 PAID Long sleeve wool sweaters Sues MONTHLY S-M-L HANDBAGS where you nave does REG $45 to $90 make a difference Suede bags in current lashion col- ors. Rtd tank — Fair Havtn — Maluwan Twp. Saving* Account* lmur« J toMO.OOO by FSLIC DOBBINS CORNER ROUTE 35 AT NAVESINK RIVER ROAD, MIDDLETOWN This was I a great year for you. his year Colonial First National STATEMENT SAVINGS Tcreated six special hanking Is convenient quarterly plans just for you. Whether you're tatement showing your account IH or 60, Colonial now has a activity. No standing in line hanking service CO suit you. with passbooks. Free banking FREE CHECKING by mail for our busy customers, and you can earn 5% interest This year Colonial I'irst Rational with a minimum $400 halance. didn't just give you Free Check- ing we gave you two Free I.R.A. PAINLESS Checking plans. All Family PENSION Checking and Innovation 60.' We'll help yoii turn a ALL-FAMILY CHECKING tax deduction of $1,500 into a savings Our family plan gives you •', account, and a unlimited free checking. Just pension plan. ' keep a minimum halance of Now, if your $1,000 in one of two savings employer doesn't plans. Separate piggyback ac- offer a pension counts for family members 18 plan. Colonial First and over cost just $1 per National will. . . with the month. We keep the ceiling Internal Revenue's approval we've made it on your hoiisefull of expenses easy. . .just tell us how much to invest wit hall-family checking. and we'll do the rest. .. I'p Co 15% of your INNOVATION 60 annual income — to a limit pf $1,500. I or our customers 60 and over, tax deductible! we have free checking, a savings account, a safety deposit box, free DIRECT DEPOSIT traveler's checks, and direct de- We'll arrange for Uncle Sam to mail your posit of monthly checks — by just Social Security, Pension, or Disability keeping a minimum halance of checks for deposit directly into your $400 in one of two passbook ac- Colonial checking or savings account. counts or statement savings. Colonial First National did You've worked hard all these every thing we could to years — you deserve Innova- make our 100th year our tion 60. greatest year ever... CASH-O-MAT1C COLONIAL we think you'll agree, it was a You can write yourself a loan automatically great year once you apply for our reserve credit. All you for you. do is write a check. You can have a cash reserve of up to $5,400 with Cash-O-Matic. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The all-service bank that looks out ffor you. Member FDIC/Fidelity Union Bancorporatnn 1 PC. CONCEPT LIVING ROOM H.fol.« l«k«<. MATTRESS & BOXSPRING VALUE AND FACTORY SAMPLE! /< DISCOUNT FURNITURE. 747-9077 J 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SAVINGS IN OPEN DAILY 0/SCOUivTS 9:30AM to 9PM UNLIMITED SATURDAY 9:30AM to 6PM REDBANK SNOOPY BARBIE DOLL JR. LEAGUE Reg. 9.95 BEAUTY CENTER HOCKEY Our Price REMCO GAME CONVENIENT STAR TREK SOUND DESIGN PHASER QUN MUNICIPAL Reg. Retail 23.95 BOBBY ORR FM/STEREO HOCKEY GAME RECEIVER PARKING LOTS JOE NAMETH Ren. 9.93 Cassettes & 8 Track Player FOOTBALL With 2 Speakers GAME DECORATIVE CNIlDtENS SIZES CHRISTMAS SNEAKERS WRAP U.S. KIM-PP PLYHS-CONVCIISE DRIP-REC. • RAMD COFFEE BIKINI « 2 LI. 89 CAM PANTIES KNICKERBOCKER LIST SJ.»» UP CHRISTMAS > • 1 2 STUFFED 991 CANDLES ANIMALS •1 197 SHREWSBURY AVL RED BANK WED. & 842-5234 MB FRI. NIGHTS k ^ "J ACROSS FROM BAVSHORE CHARLIE'S •SI FREE PARKING ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY REGISTER THEN PUT THE SAME AD IN THE SMART SHOPPER AT HALF PRICE! CALL: 542-4000 Red Bank Sale Days: January 7 What You'll Find at a Roots Sale: thru January 10 Menswear: Selection of all wool suits from H. Freeman, • Graham 4 Gunn, Sputhwick & others. 145to285. M.to229. a Hickey-Freeman all wool suits. 295. to 325. 229. to 279 • Selection of all wool sportcoats from H. Freeman, Graham & Gunn, Southwick & others. 106. to 230. 59. to 179. • Hickey-Freeman all wool sportcoats. 215. to 235. 179. to 189. • Slacks; corduroy, texturized polyester, . wool in solids, plaids, checks. 19. to 72. 9. to 49. a Topcoats A overcoats. 115. to 340. 99. to 199. • Raincoats; imported & domestic. • 70.to155. 49. to 129. Look for Items with red t.Os.. reduced 50% a Cloth coats Ajackets. 32.50 to 190. 19. to 149. u Coats & jackets in leather A suede. OUR SALE: Lar140.to31Oj . 99. to 249. q coirgn e selection of leisure suits, mostly rduroy. 85. to 110. 89. to 79. D Long sleeve dress shirts; pimacotton Just twice a year, Roots in stripes,pWds,solids. 17.to25. 12.99to17.99 • Long sleeve dress shirts in durable press has an exciting clearance blends; stripes, plaids & solids. 14. to 20. ».99to 16.99 Durable prais A cotton draat ahlrta sale. A famous sale a in assorted solids A patterns. which offers fine clothing 14. to 20. 7.99 • Imported wool challis ties; paisleys, at respectable reductions. neats solids. 8.50 to 12.5(5 6.99 Tasteful, quality clothing: Fine silk ties; paisleys, neats, solids. / & stripes. 12.50 to 17.5Q 8.99 to 11.99 a good buy at regular prices • Wool challlt bow tlas. 6.50 1.99 a great buy on sale. The • • Sport shirts; flannel, corduroy, ?elour, knit in solids & prints. 18.50to37.50 12.99to29.99 kind of sale you wait for. • Brushed orlon turtlenecks In solid ' colors. 16. 11.99 • Sweaters for all needs; shettands, merinos, lambswool & cashmeres in vests, pullovers & cardigans. 22.50 to 80. 12.99to59.99 Shoes from Johnston 4 Murphy, Nunn Bush & other fine imports. 20%-40%Oft Young Menswear: Coats A jackets; wool, leather, nylon. 35. to 120. 28. to 89. Suits; two & three piece in wools, corduroy. 75. to 125. 64. to 99. Sportcoats; solidsAtweeds. 60.to70. 49. to 59. Slacks & pants; western jeans, European leg shapes,straiqht-leq dress slacks. 1*50 to 26. 9.99 to 19.99 Sport & dress shirts; rugbies, madras, corduroys & turtlenecks. 11. to 23. 7.99 to 17.99 Sweaters; turtlenecks,cardigans, crewnecks in solids 4 patterns. 14. to 35. 9.99 to 27.99 Western style jean jackets; brushed denim 4 corduroy. 17. to 18.50 9.99 Sweater vests; full-fashioned, washable merino wool v-nack. Reductions of 15%-50% Imported from England. 18. 9.99 in all departments; men, Boyswear: young men, boys and Coats Ajackets, lined, sizes 8-20. women. Come in, you'll 32. to 8b. 25.1068. Sportcoats; tweeds. A solids. 35. to 50. 28. to 39. like what you'll find at Slacks 4 pants; corduroys, plaids, chinos. $50 to 16. 6.99t09.99 our sale. Starting D Short sleeve sport A drass shirt*. Wednesday, January 7. Sizes 8-12. 6. to 8.50 1.99 Women's Sportswear: Blazers 4 jackets; solid A plaid wools, solid & printed velveteen. 54. to 150. 39. to 109. Skirts A slacks; wool 4 wool blends. 28. to 58. 19. to 39. Shirts 4 sweaters. 16. to 66. 9. to 44. Wool coats; pant 4 dress lenqth. 80. to 225. 59. to 189. broad mt omrtml • wadnaaday s rwday avartnoa B • ouatomar par*mg Raincoats; zip-out linings. 75.to 115. 54. to 79. Group of suede, leather, fur trimmed nylon jackets. 86. to 145. 69. to 109. Longskirts. 42.to75. 34.to54. Long dresses & ensembles. 72. to 200. 49. to 139. Dresses; one A two piece acrylic prints, a wool & wool blends. 50. to 118. 37. to 79. Summit/monday Thursday uintil 9/Red Bank/wednesday & friday Until 9 Our Jaeger, Bleyla A othar fine Imported separates •use your roots card, american express, bank americard, master charge/free parking are reduced tool