The Daily Register
VOL.98 NO. 160 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976 15 CENTS $45 million wasted
in Medicailaboratories controlled 70 per tories dfor analysi fraudss of blood were billed to Medicaid for a WASHINGTON (AP) - Kickbacks, fraudulent billing cent of the Medicaid busi- and other specimens taken total of |58 "This, is almost and overpayments involving a ness," the report said. "In from ihe poor, aged, blind five times the maximum per few medical laboratories New Jersey, a dozen clinics and disabled Another 132 5 mlssibie reinbursement of wastes almost (1 out of 15 controlled more than M per million is paid for Medicare »12.50," he said. paid out for Medicare and cent of Medicaid funds. In Il- for' persons 65 years and old- Moss said he was so Medicaid lab services, a Sen- linois, the 21 labs under the er. shocked by the staff report ate committee was told yes- subcommittee's scrutiny con- In New Jersey, the report that he went to "see things terday. trolled 80 per cent of the said "in some cases the stale for myself" and "I saw the "It is our judgment that it state'! Medicaid business." was even billed for tests run proliferation of so-called me- least MS million of the $213 The staff said it appears free by its own health depart- dical clinics spreading like million in Medicare and Medi- from its findings in other ment." mushrooms all over Chi- caid payments for clinical states "that kickbacks are so Frank L. Holstein executive cago" laboratories is either fraudu- rampant that laboratories are director of the New Jersey "I visited a postage stamp lent or unnecessary," the almost barred from obtaining State Commission of In- size clinical laboratory which staff of the special Committee a Medicaid account unless vestigation, testified that billed Medicaid for almost on Aging said. they offer a kickback" to phy- "shortcomings and loopholes 1200,000 last year." Moss said. Chairman Frank Moss. I) sicians. which had developed in the "There was little In the way Utah, made the report public The report focused on Il- New Jersey Medicaid pro- of equipment and no lab tech- in resuming hearings on fraud linois, but mentioned Pennsyl- gram presented a virtual nicians in evidence While the and abuse in the programs. vania and California as well open door to those laboratory owner assured us as to Ihe The report said thai "nu- as New'York, New Jersey as owners to profiteer at the tax- quality of the work per- merically the number of of- states where abuses occurred payers' expense." formed, I heard from the fenders identified in in- Under the Medicaid pro- Holstein cited one instance owner himself that he chose vestigation is small but their gram, state and federal gov- in which seven parts of a test to send his wife's blood test to HEARING ABOUT KICKBACKS - Three mem- lions of dollars In Medicaid funds to physicians In another laboratory " bers of a Senate subcommittee on aging heard tes- at least five states. From left, Charles Percy, R- proportion of public funds for ernments will pay a total of performed by Park Medical timony yesterday on Capitol HIM that a small num- III.; Frank Moss, D-Utah, chairman, and Peter lab service is large about $180 5 million in the Laboratory by an automated The committee staff report. current fiscal year to labora- laboratory at a coil of S3 40 ber of medical laboratories are kicking back mil- Domenlcl, R-N.M. "In New York 17 clinical See MS mlllioa. page > , Eatontown scores illegal job action threats By SHERRY FIGDORE The Introduction now has and Machine Workers (HE) cilman Lawrence F. Boff. workers hired under the fed- Ihe lowest starling scale in council declared "they are by tual average annual pay to been tentatively set for an AFL-CIO affiliate. chairman of the public works eral Comprehensive Employ- the borough with federal no means disgraceful." $10,812, or $5 JO an hour. EATONTOWN - Borough March 3, with council now an Mr. Bernardinl described department. ment Training Act (CETAj funds," council said Contrary to Mr. Her Bridling at the IUE's con- officials have challenged a tlcipating a 47-cenl rise in the salaries paid to the borough's Borough Attorney Richard and whose salaries were paid "Now they are either en- nardinl's insistence that local tention that local workers union representative's tax rate for Ihe local and re- 60 public works employes L. Bonello agreed that the by federal funds. couraging discontent among people were paid under 18.000 were underpaid by national charges thai municipal road gional school and 13 cents workers as "disgraceful." present status of the salary In a prepared statement, our permanent employes or a year and $5,240 behind Ihe standards, council said these and parks workers are under- more for the county share said annual salaries were less talks "left room for settle- councilmen threatened termi- are being used lo distort the national average, council said references were "less mean- paid and have adopted a than 18,000 and declared thai ment, if reasonable," and nation of the local CETA pro- true salary picture of our the average annual pay of ingful than area averages ' tough line against "threats of At a press conference yes. current salary talks were now said the distance between the gram since it was "also regular employes." each of the It is 18.454. But And in Region III of the slate illegal (job) actions" and terday afternoon. Mayor J at an impasse two sides was "not irrepa- emerging that the presence of "While this program, sched- added to that, municipal offi- Municipal Salary Survey 1175. "distortions of facts" on the Joseph Frankel, Borough On the contrary, said coun- rable." CETA employes in the uled to terminate June 30. cials claim that additional which includes Monmouth. part of the union. Council, its attorney and ad- cil, salary negotiations that Despite the union's claim of borough is complicating our might be extended, we shall fringe benefits paid to Ihe Ocean, Middlesex. Mercer Failure to settle new sala- ministrator marshalled a mul- began in early November an "impasse being reached, negotiations" not renew our participation men by the borough add an and Burlington Counties. Ea- ries with the park, road and ti-page fact sheet that con- have been continued on an al- council said neither side had The borough joined the fed- where it has been used to the extra 12,352 per year tontown was eighth highest of sanitation workers la a main tradicted, point by point, most weekly basis since then requested a negotiator. eral program in January. long-term disadvantage of our Computed on an hourly all municipalities in wages factor In council's decision to statements made last and the two sides are sched- As to the IUE'S claim thai 1175, they said, to help the municipality." the council basis, council said the munici- paid to laborers, 11th highest postpone Introduction of Its Wednesday by Arnold Ber uled to meet again Thursday it represents 10 borough unemployed and lo accom- statement continued. pal contributions lo hospi- for sanitation workers, and new municipal budget, ongi nardini. International repre- "We think we are negotiat- workers, council said Ihe real . plish projects Ihe municipal- And as far as the salaries of lalization, pension plans uni- third lowest for mechanics. nally planned tor tomorrow sentative for the International ing in good faith and progress number was 37 employes, of ity could not otherwise afford. the II permanent public forms, and holiday, vacation In addition. Borough Ad night. Union of Electrical. Radio Is being made," said Coun- which 18 were temporary "These workers are paid at works and parks employes go. and sick pay brought the ac- See EaloaUwa, page I Little Silver council irate at railroad plan By JULIE MCDONNELL tween South Amboy and Red Ish to have people change "They are holding up nego- Bank. drains in Red Bank. Maybe tiations," he said. LITTLE SILVER - The southern terminus for for once our proximity to James Canneto. a spokes- Borough Council members electric rail operation is now Monmouth Park will be a man for the Little Silver pub- are steaming at the thought at South Amboy. wilh diesel benefit." lic works employes, would nol that the planned-elec- service between there and Ihe He said he believed it would comment last night except lo trification of the New York & end of the line at Bay Head be a mistake for elec- say that negotiations are now Long Branch Railroad may trification to stop north of the Last week, Theodore J. under way. stop just short of their door- Labrecque. chairman of the, park, which is located in step. Monmouth County Trans- Oceanport. The council also received a We've been waiting 50 portation Coordinating Com- Mr. Labrecque's committee letter from Allan I) Wright, years for improvements to mittee, said there was a pos- has been urging the slate to confirming his resignation as the line," said Councilman II sibility that electrification electrify the line for its entire Civil Defense director A. "Hal" Steiner 3d It could extend through Little length. The council took no action would be outrageous if the Silver. The mayor said he has sent on the letter, turning it over improvements now stopped a And that's a possibility a letter to Mr. Labrecque ur- to Councilman John A Mor hair's breadth away from councilmen Intend to pursue ging that electrification be tensen. us." "The most reasonable ter- extended through the Last week. Mr. Wright said The, long-awaited elec- minus is Little Silver or borough, and asked borough he was resigning in protest of trification project, for which Oceanport," said Mayor An- residents to write lo Alan a 12 per cent cut in budget al- funds were approved by vot- Ihony T. Bruno "In light of Sagner, commissioner of the locations for Civil Defense FATAL SCHOOL BUS WRECK - A worker stands beneath it. The driver and two students were killed ers In 1M, Is supposed to up- the heavy rail traffic to Mon- state Department of Trans- this year. Council has allo- amidst the wreckage of a school bus In Sebring, when the bus was struck by a tractor-trailer truck. grade rail transportation be- mouth Park, it would be fool- portation, and Mr. Labrecque cated $100 in their 1976 budget Fla., yesterday morning. Workers have attached Several other students were in|ured in the acci- in favor of the proposal to the department, down from cables to the bumper portion of the bus (left) In an dent. "We will continue to lobby $1,200 last year. effort to recover the body of the bus driver pinned on behalf of Little Silver for the electrification project." The inside story he said. In other business, Mr. Stei- THKHKATHKK ner reported that the Balmy weather boosts local sales borough's public works em- Ntstly cloudy aid mild wilh showers ployes' negotiators had not today awl tomorrow Complete report on page shown up at two out of three By JIM OSTROFF here," said Paul F Kastner. crowds who made their way whose Washington's Birthday back to this core retail area 1. scheduled bargaining sessions promotion director al the to the mall in search of 20-50 sales have traditionally been Funds for this ad campaign Hoasewlves retara lo Ike classroom II in Ihe current contract nego- Buoyed by a springlike in- Monmouth Mall, who ex- per cent across-the-board re- big volume days came from $30,000 donated by Slim Gourmet picks veal II tiations. terlude in Ihe midst of a blus- plained that "people often ductions, Alexander's in- "They killed us When we local merchants during the tery winter, area residents creased their cashier staff to Fh bag bites 111* Monmcrath's manpower 12 He denied a remark made drove around for 10 minutes opened for sales on Saturday. past year. turned out in droves" at local Filers ramp to Shore Indoor title 13 two weeks ago by Arnold Ber waiting for someone lo pull over two times its regular I had to run for cover." said This effort has already stores and shopping centers Spartaa five nmls Huskies; Seraphs fall 13 nardini, union spokesman lor out," of the 6.300 car lot. size, according to store direc- William Magee, co-owner of showed positive results, ac- yesterday, the final day of Such a turn-out did not just tor Martin London Clayton and Magee, a men's Bridge Advice II DAILY HKI.IVTKH the International Union of cording to some local busi- countywide sales extra- Sales aside, though, many and boys' clothing store on Classified 14,15 I'HONK SI MBF.RS Electrical, Radio, and Ma- happen. According to Mr. ness people. vaganzas. Kastner, the sales, conducted people lingered in the mall lo Broad St. Cornks II Main Office UUm chine Workers (IUE). which "I would definitely say that Begun late lasl week as by every one of Ihe 125 stores view the Norman Rockwell Contemporary Life II. II Toll Free I7M3M represents Ihe workers, that "There's no mystery as to we've had the best sales days part of a retail "Presidents' in the mall, were well- Bicentennial Art Collection, Crossword Puxle II Toll Free iff-HIM council has not made a wage why the crowds come," he in many years," said Edward offer. Days" sale events, large- planned and orchestrated, or bask on Ihe tree planter Editorials I Classified Ads 54M7N said, explaining, "When your A Straus, president of scale discounts reached a cli- with newspaper advertising seats outside, under a warm EHerUlmetl 17 Circulation Depl 342 MM "We have made an offer." discounts run from 25 per Prown's, a variety store on max yesterday — the official and promotional circulars, sun and 60 degree tempera- Fliaicial .'....7 Sports Depl 542 4»4 he said. cent to ridiculous — like $2 Broad St. celebration date for Washing- sent out to 130.000 area fami- tures. for a pair of pants, people "It seems that we are run- Make A Date 17 Mlddlelown Bureau 171-2251 He said he sent a letter to ton's Birthday - as all feder- Mr. Bernardini Feb 10. stat- lies. In fact, while the volume of will come." ning about 30 per cent ahead OMturles ! * Freehold Bureau 412-2121 al and county offices, courts, ing that the council could "This is the first time since shoppers at the mall may Red Bank merchants did of last year's sales record for Sports 12.13 Long Branch Bureau .222 -Nil banks and virtually all meet for negotiations any Christmas that families can have set a record. Ihe weath- have a little help in attracting Washington's Birthday." schools remained closed for The Fabulous Tim McLoone night except Monday, and shop together." Mr. Kastner er surely did, the M degree shoppers, though This year. added Herman B. Huber. Burdlif-BatUu-Trtasnlag the long weekend. Purrn'Pooch784T-#4l at the piano, Tues. through that he has not received a said, adding. "This is the reading going down as the for the first time, the Retail manager of Roots, a Broad Fri. Flounder Inn, Rumson "There is literally nol a time in which you can find new high for Ihe year, ac- Trade Board, an organ of the St. clothing store. RamsM RMklte repj£ parking space to be had many closeouts on winter cording to the U.S. Weather Area Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Huber, a member of Final winter clearance. 50% Jersey CMS! But Skow Rumson-Fair Haven Regional items as the stores look ahead Service at Newark Airport embarked on a concerted and more off sportswear and Now open. Convention Hall, High School public hearing on Uniform Sale the Retail Trade Board, cate- The warm sun also smiled dresses. 7 W. River Rd., Asbury Park. 1110 daily. 11-7 1171-77 Budget, Feb. 17. 8 Now in progress. Shirley to spring." newspaper promotional cam- gorized these sales as "a real Sun. p.m., High School Library. Shop, 37 Broad St., Red Bank. In anticipation of the on Red Bank merchants. paign to lure mall shoppers See Sprlig-llke, page 2 2 The CMy Register SHREWSBURY, U J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I 7. I«7« Middletown zoners grant variance for townhouses zone by 27 square feet. MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- mitting subdivision of his ed a variance permitting him Because of Iti heavy ing Board of Adjustment last property into two lots, one un- to construct an addition to bis agenda, tne board will sit In night granted approval for a dersized and the other with a dwelling In a business zone of special session at I p.m. Mon- variance which will permit side yard setback of zero 54 Grove St., East Keansburg. day, March 8, in Township construction of 270 towns- where 50 feet are required. The addition will exceed the Hall houses on a 32-acre tract be- George McGuire was grant- permitted lot coverage in the tween Cherry Tree Farm Road and Palmer Ave. The applicant, Chandler As- sociates, sought the variance because the plans call (or a Eatontown scores density of nine units per acre. The tract Is zoned for towns- houses with a density of only six units per acre. Heard at a special meeting job action threats of the board Feb. 9., the ap- plication was supported by (Continued) "In U7I, total salaries here the budget, caused by failure to settle new salaries and representatives of the ISO- ministrator Harold Grossman were 1114,500. The tax rate confusion on state school aid member Harmony Civic Asso- said additional hidden costs was 13.72 and the municipal ciation and several individual were incurred in bookkeeping share was SI 6 cents," he con- has caused council to go right residents of the area who services and in insurance cov- tinued. to the March 3 deadline for agreed the project will be budget introductions. erage contained In the munic- In 1175 the tax rate was beneficial to their area and to ipal Insurance package. NEW TERM — Francis A. Hayes, a maintenance Fazio, right, city clerk, as Mr. Hayes' wife, Rosal- the township as a whole. 13.M, Ihe municipal share Council said II would treat supervisor for the New Jersey Highway Authority, ind, holds Bible. Mr. Hayes has been an authority "Two compare our work- was 75.7 cents and total sala- Ihe IUE employes as fairly The project will accom- takes oath of office for five-year term on the Long member since February, 1975, when he was ap- ers' salaries and job condi- ries were $271,500 as possible," but warned the modate about 750 residents, Branch Sewerage Authority from Mrs. Jennie De pointed to an unexplred term. tions to the private sector of union that "rising municipal including about 87 school-age "We've held the line while the economy Is also a dis- costs beyond our control" will children, and is estimaled lo Iheir salaries have gone up tortion," councilmen said. mean "keeping municipal ex- generate about 1300.000 in considerably," Mr. Boff said. penses as low as possible." taxes. "Job security, certainly of "Holding the line" Is the Also approved was ihe ap- employment regardless of the theme of this year's budget It warned, however, thai il Guire starts fifth term plication of Stanley Kowa- deliberations. economy or the weather, ben- "would stand up lo threats of lewskl of 12 A Bay side Pkwy . efits such as paid vacations, Faced with a new tax rate illegal action." East Keansburg. who pro- sick leave, and holidays, me- of at least $4.23 per $100 of as- "The fact that we did nol poses a residence of an under- dical security and pension sessed valuation, even with respond to the recent veiled sized lot facing an unim- rights are all part of a per- no changes In the municipal as city sewer board head threat of work stoppage when proved street. Mr. Kowa- son's reason to choose munic- share of the new budget, Ihe workers publicized their lewskl sought variances lo ipal employment over the pri- council had hoped to settle LONG BRANCH - John W zation meeting. They ire Mr. Telcher was reap- consider several urgent mat- intent to collect welfare." permit the construction with- vate sector's higher hourly- with the 1UE so il could de- Guire has been reflected to John J. Moran. vice chair- pointed chairman of the in- ters. councilmen said, "must not out posting a performance pay without any of the above cide how many, if any. new his fifth consecutive term as man; Samuel Telcher. trea- vestment committee. Stanley The authority will continue be interpreted as weakness." bond for the improvement of police it could afford. More chairman of the Long Branch surer; Harold Dlckerson. sec- B. Wllbert, executive direc- lo hold its regular meetings guarantees, indeed not even the street and for deficient than 1(0 applications have Sewerage Authority. Mr. retary, and Francis A. Hayes. tor, and Sidney w Binder, ol on the second Wednesday of of a 40-hour week." they said Mr Bonello said strikes and frontage and front and side been picked up for possible Guire li the only original assistant secretary-treasurer the authority's accounting each month at 1 30 p.m. in "We feel these men will all other job actions by mu- yard setbacks. new openings in the police de- member of the authority, hav- Mr Hayei was installed to firm, also serve on the com- City HaU. have to take their heads out nicipal workers were illegal partment. ing served lor 21 yean. his first five-year term on the mittee. Frank Spinoza of 320 Rt 35 of the clouds a little bit." Mr. and could be met with In- All other officers were re- authority Just prior to the The meeting was adjourned was granted variances per- Boff said. Bui too many unknowns in junctive action. elected at the annual organi- meeting. until 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to $45 million wasted Arlin to get bond award FREEHOLD - The Free- when I say how proud we are hold Area Israel Bond Com- to bestow this honor." mittee will present Edward Mr. Arlin is a member ol Arlin of 2 Tudor Road. Free- the board of trustees of Con- in Medicaid frauds hold Township, with Ihe Slate gregation Agudalh Achim as of Israel's bonds award Sun- (Continued) well as a member of the "As to a specific example. in instances where Ihe doc- day at 8 p.m. at Con- board of education of its presented by Moss, said the Edward Gibney, director of tors referred Medicaid funded gregation Agudalh Achim Hebrew school. He has been a New Jersey commission "sub- the Park Medical Laboratory, business to his laboratory. He Broad and Stokes Sts. member of the Freehold Area stantiated the practice of of- conceded under questioning contended these payments "In less than four years Bond Committee since he fering kickbacks to acquire at our hearings that his rela- were for 'services rendered' In this area, Mr. Arlin has de- moved here four years ago accounts." tively small unautomated lab- by the doctors in processing monstrated remarkable dedi- the specimens referred to his and was the committee's so- It said the commission also oratory did indulge in the cation to the Jewish commu- laboratory. licitation chairman last year. substantiated "gross over overtoiling practice of collec- nity throughout the world. " Mr. Arlin is also active in utilization of some laboratory ting from Medicaid for the said Robert Herman, chair- the United Jewish Appeal and services by physicians receiv- component parts of multiple "The kickback story was fi- Ckrtsteffeer TkMaa«M man ol the Freehold bond has made frequent trips lo Is- ing kickbacks and indicated a results tests," Holstein said. nally told like it really is at committee. "I know I speak rael. He is currently studying practice defined as uncon- He saW P»rk Medical biUed our hearings by James Dimil for all of Mr Arlin's col- on a part-time basis al thr Ve- scionable profiteering by and received from Medicaid rion, supervisor of the Fair- Daily Register's leagues in Ihe community shiva in Lakewood small laboratories, brokering $15 for a German measles lawn Clinical and Cytology carrier of week Mr. Arlin and his wife, have services and others bill for test, "when, in fact, the test Laboratory," Holstein said. RIVER PLAZA - Chris- two preschool children and services not performed." had been performed free of "Mr. Dimitrion, testifying un- charge for Park Medical by der the compulsion of a grant topher Thompson, of 444 West Spring-like are expecting a third child in It was found that 12 of the the New Jersey Stale Depart- of witness immunity, testified Front St., has been selected April Edward Aria Men Meraaaa 184 independent clinical labo- ment of Health." to Instance after instance by "The Daily Register" as temperatures ratories in New Jersey were Holstein said Robert Kup where he agreed to kick back "Carrier of the Week " receiving more than half of chak, president of the North a specific percentage of his He Is a seventh grade stu- boost sales the $2.2 million in Medicaid Hudson Clinical Laboratories Medicaid reimbursements to dent at Thompson Junior Area blacked out (Continued) funds flowing annually to all Inc. "testified he paid 25 per doctors supplying his labora- High. of those laboratories. Holslein cent of his Medicaid reim- tory with Medicaid-funded He started his route with 32 door-buster that is com- • said. bursements to several doctors test business." subscribers and now delivers parable (o summer sidewalk to 43 homes each day. sales." as car hits poles He enjoys all sports and is As the lines dwindled last LONG BRANCH - A 22- police uid, when his car first an avid HO model Irain col- night towards the end of the year-old city man was ar- snapped a utUily pole al ihe lector. mid-winter bargain days, 3 young adults held for aid rested early today after the Oakwood Ave. and Wall St.. He would like to go lo col- merchants across the county car he was driving snapped then proceeded east on Wall lege to study law. began looking forward lo spring, which for retailers, off two utility poles Iwo St., turned onto Norwood to 4 juveniles in escape generally begins the day after blocks apart, knocking out Ave., headed south and struck Washington's Birthday. power in the Wall St.-Nor- another pole north of BrgMon Store ruins wood Ave. area, police report- Ave. According to police ac- MARLBORO -Three teen four Juvenile girls escaping wan Township; Robert L. "Tomorrow, it's a whole ed. counts, the vehicle continued age adults were charged here from the Collier School. Wick Tibbs, 19, of Dolan Ave . new ballgame," observed a probed by on, crossing a private lawn yesterday with contributing lo atunk. in a car. Matawan Township, and Gary weary Mr. Magee. "Now we Police said David W AM- chiarlco, 73 Cedar Ave.. was and driveway and striking a the delinquency of minors af- Police said Maureen Lacy. Rice. 18. of Texas Road. Mor begin slocking goods for being held in lieu of 1350 bail tree. ter they allegedly transported 18. of 209 Church St.. Mata- ganville, all were being held arson squad spring and start planning for in the Monmouth County Jail. our Fourth of July sales " on charges of reckless driv- RED BANK - Members or ing, driving under the in- Power in the area, was Freehold, in lieu of 1750 bail Back in February, however, the State Police Arson Squad fluence of narcotics and pos- knocked out, police said, and each on contributing lo-delin shoppers may still find some spent a full day here yes- sessing narcotic para- crews from the Jersey Cen- quency charges. They are winter bargains remaining in terday going through the ruins phernalia. tral Power and Light Co. Applicants sought scheduled to appear in Munic- local stores today. And Ihe Rosenberg son of Nadler's Discount Fumture The suspect escaped injurv. were called out. ipal Court tomorrow morning Store, 27 Monmouth St weather, which doesn't know the difference between ho- will give talk According to police, the sus- The store was destroyed by lidays and non-holidays, ENGLISHTOWN - Robert for beauty contest pects were riding in a car on fire Tuesday and officials are promises lo be almost as trying now to pinpoint Ihe Meeropol, one of two sons of Texas Road when they were warm as yesterday, with Ihe RED BANK - Applications cluding Riverview Hospital cause. Damage was esti- Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, stopped at approximately 4:45 weather service calling for a are being accepted for en- The search for the Mayfair mated by store officials as in will speak at Temple Shaari p.m. by Patrolman Roberl high in Ihe low-Ms trants in the Miss Mayfair queen is under way and will excess of 1200.000 Emeth, Craig Road, on Statement Savings... be conducted in a series of se- Holmes. Police said they ran March 7 at 8 p.m. beauty and personality con- Both police and fire offi- lection processes The contest into a wooded area along with Mr. Meeropol and his broth- test lo promote the first an- cials declined comment on School candidates is open lo single women be- four juvenile girls who had er wrote the recently pub- nual Mayfair, a charity the investigation saying only tween the ages of IB and 27. escaped from Collier School's will attend meeting lished book, "We Are Your event. thai no determination as the Applications are available al juvenile facility. Sons: A Legacy of Julius and The Mayfair, sponsored by cause has been made and the LITTLE SILVER - Candi- Ihe Olde Union House. Hed Ethel Rosenberg." the local Lions, Kiwams. and Patrolman Daniel Schick investigation is continuing. dates for the local school Rotary Clubs, will be held Bank, or Riverview Hospital. and Sgt. Donald Andrews as- board and Red Bank Regional Recently, new information Red Bank The Stale Police Arson May 14 to May M at the site sisted in rounding up the sev- Squad spent most of yes- board will participate in a on the Rosenberg spy case of the former Red Bank Air- In addition to Ihe beauty en, police said. terday inspecting Ihe store's question and answer session has become available, and port, Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton contest, there will be display The four juvenile girls were oil burner and fumace and re- al Ihe Markham Place the sons are trying to reopen Falls. booths, mechanical rides, taken to the county juvenile moved the burner for further School, here, on Feb. 24 at 8 Ihe case. The fair is being held to pony rides; hay rides and re- shelter in Freehold.'police re- examination. p.m. benefit local charities, in- freshments. ported. Robert Leheny and George Hadaftsah events New members McGowan, who are seeking planned in Matawan three-year terms, and Jeffrey ... is 5% interest from day of de- MATAWAN - The local Herring, the candidate for a sought by club chapter of Hadassah's study posit to day of withdrawal, with a one-year term, will discuss Weather: Mild, showers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - group will meet tomorrow minimum deposit of $400. State- their positions on various Several openings for member- at 8:30 p.m. at the home of ment savings is not a passbook ac- brought severe wind damage school-related issues. Mostly cloudy and mild Outlook for Thursday: part- ship in the Strathmore Balh Mrs. Fred Gales. 220 count. A convenient statement is today with a few showers or ly cloudy and mild. from eastern Missouri into and Tennis Club have been Deerfield Lane, here. The mailed to you at the end of each cal- thundershowers, high in the Unseasonably warm tem- Ohio, including two tornadoes topic will be the Jewish announced for the summer Adult education endar quarter showing your account mid 50s. Partly cloudy peratures have spread north in southern Illinois. season by Lewis Tuch, presi- American experience. signup scheduled activity and interest. Statement savings tonighl, low in the low 40s. through Ihe Ohio Valley and TIDES dent. A regular meeting has been Tomorrow mostly cloudy and eastern Great Lakes, causing Saafv H«k Membership is open to own- HIGHLANDS - Henry scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Feb. is convenience fflinMIAI very mild with periods of rain significant snow melt. This, TODAY - High 9:18 p.m. ers of a Levitt and Sons home Hudson Regional School will 26 at Temple Beth Ahm Re- as well LULUIMI/U likely, high in the upper 50s. along wilh heavy rains, may andtow 3:1 4 p.m. conduct registration for its in the Strathmore devel- freshments will be served. as interest In Long Branch, yes- cause flooding on rivers and TOMORROW - High 1:38 opment. The dub officers ac- adult education spring pro- terday's high temperature streams In New York, Penn- a.m. and 10 10 p.m. and low tivities such as tennis, swim- gram from 7:31 p.m. to Regutralion ftcheduled was 67 and the low. 47 de- sylvania and Ohio. 3:34a.m. and 3:59 p.m ming, basketball, handball, 8:30 p.m. today and at Holy Groan School Thursday. grees It was 47 al ( p.m. and Thunderstorms continue For Red Bank and Rumson volleyball tetherball. arts and RUMSON - Registralion tne overnight low was 41 along a cold front from west- bridge, add Iwo hours; Sea crafts and evening socials. All classes wUI lake place for kindergarten through Today's 7 a.m. temperature ern New York and the Ohio Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Interested persons may ob- Tuesday or Thursday eve- eighth grade will lake place FFSI mam BANK was 42. There was IS-inch of Valley into southeast Mis- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- nings. The first classes will Feb. 23 from I a.m. lo 2:30 tain more Information by TIM •m-fnttm hank thai loatt out far fa rain in Ihe 14 hours ending al souri. Yesterday afternoon utes; Highlands bridge, add writing to the club at P.O. begin March 2 or March 4 and p.m. at Holy Cross School. 7 a.m. and evening the storms 40 minutes. Box 750, Matawan Township will run for eight lo 10 weeks. Rumun Road. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 19T6 TilC Dlrily Re&fcter 3 IW0R1 little Silver drive •y Ike Asssrlaled Pirn Venezuelans, Kissinger talk trade for gazebo fund set CARACAS, Venezuela - Secretary of State Henry A Kis- anger is telling Venezuelan leaders not to get their hopes up LITTLE SILVER - The to the lack of specific plans Mr. Ernst estimated that for a quick end to their nation's exclusion from US trade borough Bicentennial Com and cost estimates presented Ihe gazebo would lake three preferences. • mittee will launch a six-week by the committee, and also months to construct, and set US official! said trade was one of the major topics fund drive lo raise money for expressed concern about fu- July 4 as the hopeful com- scheduled for a working breakfast Kissinger had today with (''instruction of a gazebo off ture maintenance costs pletion date Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez and other leaders. Markham Place Road "We won't begin work on "The borough will lake over Ihe project until all the mon- Kissinger's message lor this first stop on a six nation Lat- The gazebo, which will cost the gazebo once it's con- ey is raised," he said in American tour was that he strongly supports trade prefer- between 17.500 and $13,000. structed," he said "There ences for Venezuela. But he said he can do no more than hope will be paid for entirely by will be maintenance costs, in- Dominick J. Santelle. Jr . that Congress will act favorably in the near future. private contributions, accord- surance costs, lighting, and Recreation Committee chair- Venezuela and Ecuador were excluded from the prefer- ing to Frederick II Ernst, repainting. I think this is a man, said Ihe gazebo ence system in 1*74 because of the oil boycott by the Organl- chairman of the committee's significant consideration." wouldn't interfere with any Mtion of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Although' permanent improvements sports programs and would He also questioned Ihe use both nations are members ol OPEC, neither participated In "be a big asset to the commu- subcommittee of previously-donated funds to the boycott, but Congress refused to exempt them from the nity." Last night. Borough Council the committee to finance Ihe retaliatory action. LUCKY WINNERS -Henry N. Luther 3rd, New Jersey lottery executive di- A local architect. Bert Kes- rector, plants a congratulatory kiss on Mrs. Helen Bentuch of Cllffslde approved by a 4-2 vote the gazebo. committee's proposed loca- sler, has drawn up prelimi- Park. She and her neighbor, Stanley Sapinskl, lett, shared the $1 million "1 don't think all Ihe funds nary plans for a .'7 loot GOP, Ford discuss jobs bill prize In the latest drawing. Mabel A. Marchel of Ocean Township was a tion for the gazebo, east of raised by a variety of Ihe the Markham Place School diameter, colonial style ga- WASHINGTON — Republican congressional leaders are 1)0,000 winner. committee's fund-raising zebo. Mr Ernst said. and next to the ball field events should be used for Ihe meeting with President Ford In a search for ways to over- Mr. Van Wagner said he Approving the gazebo were gazebo when there's very come a massive House lineup that favors a 16.1 billion public hoped a great deal of commu- Councilmen John A Marrah. little evidence of public sup- works bill that Ford vetoed. nity effort would go into the William E. Treturi. John A port for the project." he said Democratic leaders in Congress plan to attempt to over- project. Mortensen, and John A ride Ford's veto Thursday. Ford scheduled a meeting today 2 share $1 million Mr. Sterner said he would "Our restoration of the rail Steers. Opposing it were with GOP congressional leaden, for a strategy session on the prefer that only private con- Councilmen II A. "Hal" Slei- road station only cost 13.100. vote. tributions earmarked for Ihe ner 3d and K Edward Jacobi but we received several times The House approved the bill Jan. 29 by substantially more gazebo be used. Both men raised questions that amount in terms of help than the twoUurds vote needed to override the veto. The 121 about the project itself, and John Van Wagner, chair- donated by borough resi- to 80 vote also created an almost even split among Republi- state lottery jackpot not about the proposed site man of Ihe Bicentennial Com- dents." he commented cans, who voted 62 for the bill, 67 against. The measure PARSIPPANY (AP) - A man and woman mittee, said thai Ihe com- The gazebo is Ihe last in a passed the Senate by voice vote. Flushed with excitement. Sapinski told mittee has approximately who each contributed a quarter weekly to buy newsmen he knew he was going lo win "I don't believe this project series of projects conceived Among other things, the bill would authorize special tickets won II million yesterday in the 42nd will produce enough benefit lo $5,000 in its treasury, but that by the bicentennial group, in- grants to states and local governments for public service Jobs millionaire drawing of the Weekly Jersey "I've been trying (or so many years." he the community to justify the much of that money is ear- cluding the railroad station during times of high unemployment. Jackpot lottery. said. "I've come so close before. I knew one expense."(Mr Jacobi said marked for other projects. renovation, the erection of Ihe The measure is one of two pending jobs bills. Last week, Stanley Sapinski. 56. and Mrs. Helen Dep- day I was going to connect, and today is it." "And it can't help but take "We'll need lo raise a ma- "Welcome lo Little .Silver" the House narrowly approved, and sent to the Senate, a public tuch, SI, who are neighbors in Hillside Park. A bachelor. Sapinski said he plans lo re- away from other fund driv- jority of the funds for the ga- signs "at borough boundaries, service jobs bill that also is expected to be vetoed. will share the II million, which will be paid at main that way. es." zebo in the next few weeks." and the renovation nf Ihe pnst 150,000 per year for 20 years Mrs. Deptuch is a divorcee with two chil- Mr. Sinner said he objected he said. office. Among the seven persons who won 110.000 dren, Walter, 20. and June. IB Her daughter, a 4 die in school bus, truck crash each during the drawing which took place in student at Bergen County Community College, LAKE PLACID, Fla - So many people offered blood af- the auditorium of Parsippany Hills High underwent surgery last year for removal of a ter the collision of a truck and a school bus that a hospital School was Mabel A Marchel'. 141J Hustle' brain tumor,- and Mrs Depluch says her new- had to turn potential donors away. The collision killed three Drive, Ocean Township found wealth will "help pay some of the bills " Ocean Twp. budget children and the bus driver, and Injured 92. Sapinskl, a former baker who had his own The 1100.000 second prize went to Robert The plea for blood, broadcast by a citizens' band radio op- bakery in Paterson, now works for Globe F. Lickfeld of Blackwood. and the third prize erator, was part of the response yesterday after the tractor- Products, which makes fruit filling used by of 150,000 was won by Arthur Valentine Jr of trailer slammed into the front of a loaded bus on busy U.S. 27 bakers. Union. in Central Florida. total up 45 per cent The bus was crossing the four-lane highway, but state troopers said truck driver Ken Staples of College Park, Ga.. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The on investments, according lo payments so that appropriate apparently could not see the signal light because of heavy township council last night in- the budget statement. resolutions can be prepared fog . Patty to resume troduced i $2,504,601 budget Deferred charges and statu- crediting current year over- Killed In the crash were the bus driver, Charles Erwin. for municipal purposes, up 45 tory expenditures for 1976 payments to future taxes re- Robert Reynolds, 7, and Mark Holmes, 6. Tracy Cox, 10. died per cent over last year's rose by $124,970 and were at- ceivable. en route to the neurology center at Winter Haven Hospital. budget or 11,711.121 tributed to increased pension The council also authorized Tracy's sister, Tina, was among at least 12 other children The $852,210 increase will costs and additional emer- a study so that taxpayers' who were reported seriously injured. Four other Cox children kidnap terror tale hike the local tax rate by 37 gency authorizations ap- records maintained in Ihe tax suffered lesser injuries cents to $1.23 per 1100 of as- proved in 1975 that have lo be office will be "more easily re- Staples showed no physical injuries but went Into shock, By TONY LEDWELL ver J. Carter. News reporters said Johnson, asked to ex- sessed valuation. An increase raised this year. - concilable" with Ihe finance doctors said. were not allowed inside with plain Miss Hearst's swollen of If cents also is anticipated The reserve for uncollected department's records SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The accident was just a block from the high school where Miss Hearst at either loca- eyes'"Al one point. 1 had In in the school purposes tax (axes reflects an Increase of The governing body author- Patricia Hearst returns lo some of the children would have stepped off. said Highlands tion. hold her up. I thought she rate here. $101,637, from $538,009 last ized the purchase of safes to court today planning to re- County School Superintendent, Ferrell Smith. Johnson said the seven was going lo faint." • A public hearing on the mu- year to $639,647 this year. protect current court records sume her tale of terror at kid- women and five men on the Miss Hearst, who will be 8 In other business, the coun- and financial records from napers' hands — a day after nicipal budget is scheduled jury stepped into each closet on Friday, appeared fright- for March IS. cil received a $120,600 bid on possible (ire loss or damage N.Y. cop faces fugitive charge she and the jury in her trial while Miss Hearst stood by ened as federal marshals Ibe so-called Braverman It was further determined for bank robbery toured the The total appropriation for NEW YORK - New York City Detective Robert Davis the door rushed her through a battery salaries and wages in 1176 is tract, a parcel owned by Ihe lhal no purchase orders be coffin-like closets where she The Judge was the only one of news cameras township on Rt. M, from John prepared or approved unless appears In Stale Supreme Court today in connection with a was held captive in darkness II.MD.ni, an increase over furtive warrant charging him with the murder of a Denver who spoke to the jurors, Her matron. U.S. Marshal 1175 appropriations by Burke. The governing body sufficient funds are appro- Defense attorneys said Miss pointing out dimensions, air Janey Jimenez, kept a tight previously rejected a $112,000 priated. businessman-gambler Hearst, if not loo upset by her $261,651. According to ihe Davis, arrested Saturday night in his Harlem squad room, vents and the like at John- grip around Miss Hearst's budge) statement, existing bid on the land from Mr During public participation, visit to the former Sym- son's request shoulder The defendant bur- Burke. a group of-Wayside residents has refused to go to Colorado voluntarily. Extradition pro- bionese Liberation Army hi- township employes will be ceedings are expected to be followed if a Colorado grand Jury Miss Hearst has testified rowed her body into the mar- given salary increases and a The council confirmed Ihe objected to the Little deouts the day before, would that several ol her taped shal's and bowed her head appointment of Jean League's proposal of leasing indicts him this week in connection with the slaying of Hal be on the witness stand all finance officer, a patrolman, Levine,<46. in Denver last Sept. 7 communiques from the under She was ru&hed into the a new health employe and McCarthy as director of wel- property for playing fields be- day. She began relating her ground were made in the apartment, al limes virtually fare for five years by the lo- hind the Wayside School The New York Special Prosecutor Maurice Nadjarl's office emotional saga last Friday. recreation employes will be came into the case because" he has jurisdiction over crimes closets and that she was sex carried, and was swept out hired. cal assistance board. The residents claimed thai traffic The jury and Miss Hearst ually assaulted in the cramp- just as rapidly. council also named Bruce P would be increased in their charged against members of the criminal justice system in- made a rainy-day excursion Operating expenses are up cluding police. ed cubicles. The three-bedroom Daly by $234,665 lo II.226.825. rep- Sebastian as constable. area and suggested land adja- yesterday lo the suburban City home, with a neatly Joel Cohen, a spokesman for Nadjari, said his office is The jury must decide resenting higher professional In a resolution, councilmen cent lo the Junior High School house where she was taken trimmed lawn in a suburb 10 probing whether other New York City policemen had engaged whether she was a willing costs, insurance premiums, urged state legislators to re- be considered for use by the night she was abducted. miles south of here, was the in unlawful activities with Michael Borrellt when he was a participant in' the bank rob- telephone and utility costs, peal or modify an Assembly Little Leaguers. Feb. 4, 1174. and to the inner second stop on the trip New York City detective. bery or a scared kidnap vic- recreation outlays and the bill recently passed per- city apartment where she was There, she was driven into tim acting in tear of her life. purchase ol new police cars. mitting persons 15 years or smuggled in a garbage can the garage, and the door was The municipal debt service older to operate unlicensed, N.Y. soprano 4ty weeks later closed before she left the car 2 Lebanese college deans slain It was in the stucco house appropriations increased unregistered and unininsured The pale newspaper heiress and the apartment that, she The Daly City close) mea- motorized bicycles on public BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gunmen shot and killed the engi- broke Into tears on seeing the 1135,786, mainly because of to perform neering dean and the dean of students at the American Uni- claims, the SLA kept her and sured 5^ feet by 2 feet The additional notes lo be paid off highways, claiming that other apartment closet where shr taunted her with threats ol San Francisco apartment vehicles and pedestrians "will versity of Beirut today, then held a number of hostages at was kept blindfolded for 44 in 1(76 and anticipated inter- gunpoint, police reported. death. closet was 5 (eel by II inches est costs (or proposed 1976 be greatly jeopardized by this in Bayshore weeks Just before the April Miss Hearst appeared weak Miss Hearst was wrapped law." Both the dead men were Lebanese. Their killers were be- .IS. 1(74, bank robbery for bond sale. EAST KEANSBLRG - lieved to be Arab students expelled from the university during and her eyes were red-rim- in a cinnamon-colored rain- The total anticipated reve- Following recommendations which she is on trial, defense med as she was hustled out of coat, and the jurors appeared Miss Josephine Carpenter of leftist campus riots, a police spokesman said. attorney Al Johnson said. nues for 1976, aside from of 1974 audit by James F. New York City, a soprano Truckloads of police and Palestinian guerrillas were rush- the Golden Gate Aye. apart somber as they stepped from Clancy and Schierloh & Neither chief delense coun- taxes, reflect an increase whose repertoire includes ed to the campus, eyewitnesses reported. ment, which is in a four-story their white and blue bus un- over similar revenues in 1975 Schierloh, the council author- sel F. Lee Bailey nor I'.S. At- building in a predominantly der dismal skies. concert, opera, church and The police spokesman said the killers were demanding by $64,530. despite Ihe loss ized a systems study of ac- oratorio works, will appear in torney James I. Browning Jr black area! It was the second The defendant was driven safe conduct from the campus in exchange for the hostages. uf stale sales lax aid. stale counting procedures, prac- Bay Shore Community took part in the tour. The par place she had been held hos- in an unmarked lime green The two dead men were Raymond Ghosn, the dean of en- road aid, reduction in revenue tices and equipment with pro- Church at 7 p.m Sunday in a Ucipants were the jury. Miss tage but the first slop of the sedan. Vehicles holding teams gineering, and Robert Nujaimi. dean of the students' board. sharing funds and lower inter- visions for funding in Ihe 1976 concert accompanied by Hearst, other attorneys and tour. of federal marshals traveled est rates avilable for earnings budget. In addition. Ihe lax Hugh Waddy U.S. District Court Judge Oli- "She had been sobbing." before and after her car. collector was directed to sup- Bush to control all 'spy' agencies At the first stop, the third- ply necessary information in There will be no admission Cancer diagnosis charge and the public is wel- WASHINGTON - The Ford administration is scheduled floor, now-vacant 1125-a- connection with lax over- • month studio apartment in come to announce within a day a streamlined intelligence commu- Warehouse destroyed to be talk topic Miss Carpenter, originally nity that will put CIA Director George Bush in position to con- San Francisco, she arrived 15 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Township Indepen- minutes before the judge and FT. MONMOUTH - Use of from Buffalo. N.Y . is a grad- trol all spy agencies. Ford administration officials say. Early American uate of the Juilliard School of Firemen from nine fire com- dent, here; Freehold 20 minutes before the jurors electronics lo detect and diag Bush will be chairman of a small interagency panel which Music and continued her panies fought for two hours Borough; Adelphia. Squan- Marshals said she was kept nose cancer will be discussed will give him the power to control the budgets of other spy crafts exhibit set voice study in Paris. Rome. yesterday to bring under con- kum, Freewood Acres and in an adjoining apartment un- al the Thursday dinner meet- agencies, such as within the Defense Department and the Na- KEYPORT - Mrs Susan Milan and Munich She has trol a fire which gutted the Southard, all Howell. and til moments before the entire ing of the Armed Forces tional Security Agency. Romanskiewicz will present a studied and performed exten- main warehouse al the Colo- Marlboro and Morganville. group assembled. Communications and Elec- The officials interviewed yesterday said the plan is to be program on early American sively in the United Slates nial Poultry Farm. R. 71 both of Marlboro The jury stayed inside tronics Association in II- announced tomorrow. crafts at Thursday's meeting and Europe and has been fea- First LI. Steven Solowey of about 15 minutes and could be vento's West End Manor. Meanwhile. Bush is to meet with Sen. Waller Huddlestnn. of the Woman's Club of Key- tured at rallies, conferences, the East Freehold Fire Co.. seen from the street louring Long Branch. D-Ky. a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, to port in the children's room of crusades and banquets of here, said firemen were still Brookdale offers the studio, apparently in Speaker will be John D discuss the committee's request for the names of journalists the public library at 8: IS p.m. churches and evangelical or- wetting down the ruins al 5 single file. Neighbors peered Cavallari, assistant attending and news organizations who have been on the CIA payroll. A demonstration of reverse ganizations in many parts of p.m. The fire started al II 22 weather course from windows and stood on physicist in Ihe Department A top intelligence official Insisted that Bush would not painting on glass will also be the country a.m. police said. LINCROFT - Howard Ha the sidewalks. The two-lane ol Medical Physics of New turn over the names to the committee under any circum- given. Several firemen were vtlland, radio station WJLK's street was blocked by cars York's Memorial Sloan-Kel The singer holds a full-lime stance. Hits Marion Peseux, fine treated for smoke inhalation, weatherman, will be featured At the house in Daly City, tering Cancer Center. He will position as secretary and ad- In another development. House members will be allowed arts department chairman, ministrative assistant with but no serious Injuries were in Brookdale Community Col- now occuped by a family, discuss electronic methods of to read the report of its special Intelligence Committee, but has set up the program with a FARMS, Inc., a faith ministry reported, Lt. Solowey said. lege's forthcoming non-credit neighbors stood in the drizzle cancer detection as well as not lo copy It or make the information public. House Speaker bicentennial theme. i in agricultural evangelism The fire is under in- course on predicting the and ocean mist, with the the standard procedures in Carl Albert said yesterday. Many sections of the report al- The book (air sponsored an- Miss Carpenter is a "born vestigation by the Fire Bu- weather. street sealed off to regular daily use al Sloan-Kellenng ready have been made public, despite a House ban on publica- nually by the Woman's Club again" Christian and seeks reau, Lt. Solowey said. •Weather or Not" will be traffic. The jury slaved only Dinner wiU be at 7:30 tion. is scheduled in the library every opportunity lo share Fire companies at the scene taught by science teacher five minutes and Miss Hearst March 10, ll and 12. the story of her changed life. were: East Freehold and Alex Kaufman on six con- was the last lo leave She was GOP club slates secutive Wednesdays begin- returned lo her San Maleo County Jail cell The Daily Register Scholarship offered ning on Mawfi 10 al 7 p.m abortion debate The last class will be held Johnson said Miss Hears) MIDDLETOWN - The IMMM hi ISH b» M" HCmkoM HM» CIO* HOLMDEL - The New from 9 a.m. lo I p.m. on April had been reluctant to revisil New Republican Club will Motfl OHIw comers Club of Colls Neck 10. the closets. He said the lour sponsor a debate entitled and Holmdel is offering a $500 The course will teach stu- was arranged, al Bailey's "Abortion. Right or Wrong''" Brandt Offlcvt in ill ». Mi—nun, N i tn* scholarship to any resident of dents the skills needed to rec- request, "lo aid in her recol- al 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in The M East M*M H . FrcMwM. N J tttn either town who will be enter- ognize natural weather in- lections and to accentuate in Cobblestones. Rt.iS. ing junior or senior year in dicators like cloud formations the jurors' minds her testi- Representing those against college and has a 1.0 grade and winds. II will also include mony." abortion will be Elizabeth Sa- average. In case of a lie. the an analysis of factors in- Johnson said the ordeal had dowski of Ihe N.J Right to scholarship money will be di- fluencing the weather and the left her "quite shaken." Pros- Life groups. Pro-abortion vided. For further informa- use of measurement in- ecution attorneys declined tn views will be presented by uSS tion contact the club at 4 Mai- struments. A field trip lo a characterize the defendant's Frances Avallone of the N j CENTRAL JERSEY BANK -"IITSS"** vern Court, Colts Neck. weather station is planned emotions Right to Choose group 4 The Dlafy Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17,1876 UMIHIIIIMMIMI HtiiiHmiHtmimimiiiiinHnHiiiiuHiin i UIUIHUIHIHII Mrs. Ida Jacobsen Burrowes Mansion battle SEA BRIGHT - Mrs Ida Lundolff Jacobsen, M, of II Obituaries Center St., died yesterday al re-enactment is scheduled the Red Bank Convalescent regard, a member of Ihe groups and individuals have iimtiitiHiiiiimmiiimimiiiiitiiiiMiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiimimiiiiHi Center, Red Bank MATAWAN - The Bicen- Army Reserve Citii Affairs volunteered participation in Mn. Jacobson was the wid- tennial Commission of Ihe At Stryker Bar/icks, Tren- upcoming events, Mr. Feier- ow of Neils Jacobsen, who Matawans is seeking volun- Mrs. Margaret Villane; ton, will be the guest lecturer tag said thai many citizens died in 1975 teers to participate in a re- Capt. Beauregard is in au- and organizations are not yet She was born in Brooklyn enactment of the 1778 storm- mother of assemblyman thority on historic battles and involved. Group and individ- and had lived here for the ing of Burrowes Mansion by a will assist the commission in ual project* are encouraged, NEWARK - Mrs. Margaret Celano, South River; four detachment of Tory soldiers past 65 years. She was a and participation in the fair is Villane, «, mother of Assem brothers, Michael Radice and and sympathizers staging the drama at the Bur- member of the Sea Bright urged. blyman Anthony VUlane Jr. Daniel Radice, both of Flor- rowes Mansion. A short film Methodist Church and a for- Approximately ISO persons Additional information may R Monmouth, died Sunday at ida, Thomas Radice, Toms pertaining to Revolutionary mer borough welfare direc- of all ages will berequired l o be obtained from Mr. Feier- St Michael's Hospital here River, and Rocco Radice. battle technique will be tor. present an accurate portrayal tag or from the commission, Newark; two sisters, Mrs shown. Mrs. ViUane. 122 Franklin She is survived by a son. of the actual skirmish which P 0. Box 111, Malawan. Josephine Panzera, Newark. Alan Feiertag, commission Ave., was a lifelong resident Clemens Jacobsen of Ocean- will be re-enacted on June 26. The commission meets at I and Mrs. Dorothy D'Amato. chairman announced that bi- of Newark. She retired five port; two daughters. Mrs. p.m. the (irst Thursday ol Nutley, and 15 grandchildren Persons interested in par- centennial events will begin yean ago as an employee ol Evelyn Brown of Neptune, each month in the library The Biondi Funeral Home ticipating In this production March 3. Although many local the L k R Heat Treating Co.. and Mrs Hilda Boeckel of DEFENSE AWARD - Bernard Reich of Wana- of Nutley, is in charge of ar- are urged lo attend a com- Newark Sea Bright; six grand- massa, right, receives a Department of Defense rangements. mission meeting Thursday al children, and six great-grand- certificate of merit from Ma|. Gen. A.B. Crawford 8 p.m. in the Matawan Li- Operation Sail to be discussed Betides Dr. VUlane, an Ea children Jr., commander of the Army Electronics Com- brary. LINCROFT - Three guest gathering together more than tontown dentist, ihe it sur- Mrs. Bertha Reid The Flock Funeral Home. mand and Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Reich, a team leader speakers from Ihe Navy. 200 sailing ships. vived by four daughters. Mrs. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Long Branch, is in charge of In ECOM's Electronics Technology and Devices The actual skirmish took Coast Guard, and Operation Mary Ann Opanowici. South Mrs. Bertha E. Reid, 85. of arrangements. Laboratory "distinguished himself as chairman place during the summer of A Naval representative will River, Mn. Grace Rlley, Las 422 Harold Court, died Sunday and Army . . . member" of the Joint Logistics 1778 when Tory soldiers at- Sail will explain how the pub- explain the International Nav- Vegai, Mrs Peggy Olivo. at the Freehold Convacenter. Mrs. Charles Haynes Commanders Joint Technical Coordinating Group tempted to capture Major lic can participate in -Oper- al Review Line, and a Coast Newark, and Mrs. Michele here UNION BEACH - Mrs for Electronic Equipment Reliability, an organiza- John Burrowes. a soldier and ation Sail '76," on March 6 Guard speaker will describe Mrs. Reid was born In Lila R. Haynes. 82. of 101 tion set up to promote Army, Navy and Air Force one the organizers of Ihe from 1-5 p.m. at Brookdale special regulations and how Alexander La Veglio Hightstown and was a lifelong Poole Ave. died yesterday in cooperation In the development, procurement and First New Jersey Company Community College. boatmen can best view Ihe who mustered to fight the The event, sponsored by the FT. PIERCE, Fla. - Ser- resident of the Freehold area Bayshore Community Hospi- logistic support of electronic equipment and sys- parade. college and by the Bristol Sail vicea have been scheduled She was the widow of E. Ma- tal, Holmdel tems. British during the Revolution- Club, will feature film and here for Alexander John La rine Reid, who died in 1962 Mrs. Haynes was born in ary War. Surviving are four da ugh New York and lived here slide presentations, followed Lottery winner Veglio, (1, many years a resi- A re-enactment of the epi- ters, Mrs. Linda M. Vamer of most of her life. She was aOceanport home damaged by lire by refreshments and enter- dent of Keansburg. N.J.. who sode will officially begin the TRENTON - The winning Lighthouse Point, Fla , Mrs member of St. John's United OCEANPORT - A fire, be Firemen said they believe tainment. died here Feb. I after a long two-day Philip Freneau Fair number for Monday in the Dorothy Fauser of Orleans. Methodist Church, Hazlet lieved caused by electrical the fire may have started illness. being planned by Ihe commis- A representative from Op- New Jersey Pick-It lottery VI, Mrs. Helen B. Lembo of She Is survived by her hus- failure, caused extensive from an electrical failure in was 652 six-five-two. Born in Port Salem, Italy. sion. eration Sail will describe, Neptune, and Mrs Marion J band, Charles Haynes. damage to the home of Mr an electric blanket. There Mr. La Veglio came to Jersey At Thursday's meeting cos- with Ihe aid of a film, the The straight bet paid Corliss, with whom she had The Bedle Funeral Home. and Mrs. Vincent Assenza, 31 were no reported injuries. City, N.J., in 1121 He lived tuming and strategy for the preparations for the assem- $240.50, the box bet payoff lived; a sister, Mrs Gladys Keyport, is in charge of ar- Avon Ave, early yesterday most of his life in Keansburg The fire was extiMguished re-enactment will be dis- blage of square-riggers and was Ml 50, and the front or Ayer of Trenton; 10 grand- rangements. morning. and had retired as an em- shortly before 4 a.m. cussed. Capt Gary Beau- the problems involved in back pair paid $24 50 children, and IS great-grand- Firemen said the fire broke ploye of Manio Contracting children Mrs. Emma Wilson out in a bedroom shortly after More than 40 firemen from Co. of Madison Township. the Port-au-Peck Hose Co , The Freeman Funeral ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1 a.m. causing extensive fire His former wife, Mary Brid- and the Oceanport Hook and Home of Freehold, is in - Mn. Emma Wilson. 77, of damage to the room, and ma- get La Veglio. died in IKS Ladder Company fought the charge of arrangements 55 Powell Ave., here, died jor water and smoke damage Surviving are his widow. blaze. storewide to the rest of the house Mrs. Mildred La Veglio; his Sunday at Atlantic Highlands mother. Mrs. Rose La Veglio Steven Franklin Nursing Home after a long ill- Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hare of Keansburg, two daughters. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - ness. SOUTH SOMERVILLE — mer communicant of Our Mn. Rosemary B Matthews Steven Franklin, 21. of Hilltop Born in Brooklyn, she semi-annual Mrs Elizabeth O'Hare. 73. of Lady of Sorrows Roman of Hailet, N.J . and Miss Blvd., died yesterday al moved here six years ago 2 Aquarius Court, died Sun- Catholic Church. Jersey City. Joann La Veglio of Matawan. Perth Amboy General Hospi- She was predeceased by her day at Somerset Hospilal. N.J.; three sitters. Mrs. Rose tal, Perth Amboy. husband, the late James Wil Also surviving are another Somervllle. She was the Galluccio of Keansburg, Mn. Born in South Amboy. he son. daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. mother of Mrs. Frances June Ann Davis of West Keans- had lived here all his life. Surviving are three sisters. O'Hare, with whom she re- Briody of Atlantic Highlands burg, N.J., and Mrs. Francis He was employed as a Miss Sadie E. Vail. here. sided; two other sisters, Mrs. and the sister of Mrs. Anne Hertzler of Pennsylvania: a truck driver. Miss Gertrude Vail of Rock Frances DeLap of Edison and Campbell of Eatontown. brother, Demetrlo La Veglio Surviving are his parents. ville Centre, L.I.: Mrs. Zella Mrs Rose Brogley of Jersey of Union Beach, N.J.. a Mr. and Mrs Benedict Frank- Davenport, here and one Mrs. O'Hare lived in Jersey City, and two grandchildren grandson, Gary Robert Mat- lin. brother, Charles Vail. here. City before coming here six The John E. Day Funeral thews Jr. of Hadet, six step- The Day Funeral Home. The James H. Hunt Funeral months ago. She was the wid Home, Red Bank, is in charge children and eight step- Keyport. is in charge of ar- Home, Asbury Park is in ow of John V. O'Hare. who of arrangements. grandchildren. rangements. charge of the arrangements died in 1960, and was a for James J. Comerford PORT MONMOUTH - James J. Comerford, 67. ol 43 EVERY BOLT of FABRIC York Ave., died Sunday in • REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Baythore Community Hospi- tal, Holmdel Slipcover & Drapery ^aw ^^ JL. Born in Allenlown. Pa . he lived in Newark before mov- ing here M years ago. Mr. COTTONS 991 Comerford worked for the state highway department be- Reg. to 9.00 yd. ^^ ^^ UP fore retiring. Mr. Comerford was a Navy Reg. to veteran of World War II. a REMNANTS 10.00 member of the American Le- gion Post No. J38 of Leon- 100% POLYESTER ardo, and the International Rf.lo 99 Federation of Professional 3.50 1 and Technical Engineers, Lo- BATISTE u Rig. to 49 cal It6. He was the leader of M. the Moose Club Orchestra and ANTIQUE SATINS 5.00 2 Dance Band. Surviving are his widow. CASEMENTS TM£ OUT ONL Y Y4U> Mrs. Margaret Patson Come- 2R rford and one brother. Francis J. Comerford of BEDSPREADS CAFE & TIER Whilehouse Station CURTAINS The Scott Funeral Home. Bel lord, is in charge of ar- TO 50% Off 99 rangements. • TWINS • OUIINS • IUI1S a DU/US 2Pr. SOUO 1 PUNTS VALUES TO 10.00 Mrs. T. Azzollini HOLMDEL - Mrs Theresa SLIPCOVER SAVE UP TO Aaolliru, 88, of Slillwell Road, s died yesterday at Bayshore SPECIAL Community Hospital, here, 18OFA UP TO al" — I cuaH 50% after a short illness. t CHAIR 50 ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR Born in Italy. Mn. Anollmi tCUMKM had lived here since 1947 CO 139 when she came to this coun- BATH SHOP try, she was a communicant at St. Catherine's Roman Key to Catholic Church, here. UP TO 50% OFF SAVE 20% ON Surviving are a son. Luigi DRAPERY EVERY DRAPERY Azzollini of Hoboken: a by METRO MILLS daughter. Mrs. Rose Lepre. & TAILORED CURTAIN Convenience CUSTOM MADII MiDi TO MMSIMf at home; 10 grandchildren I IN OUR STOCK INCLUDING EMBROIDERED TERQAL8 and 32 great-grandchildren. The William S. Anderson VISIT OUR WALLPAPER DEPT. FOR THE Funeral Home. Red Bank, is In this day of "convenience' everything. in charge of the arrange- Keystone gets it all together (or your banking BEST PRICES ANYWHERE. ments. convenience in "Key Account" You can use all 20.. DeotiTNotlcet or any part of this remarkable savings plan EVERY ALL aCATTlt - OavW J. aft Fa*. 1. iWa. depending on your requirements! Here's si III Vlctarla Placa. Uawa aiacn. COMFOR1ER N.J. aa»M*a Illllll al IM la* Jaan (naa Parti Davalaa Mkar al Mo convenience ail wrapped up in one package: Paulina ivanaa. ailawa aralliar al IN STOCK FRINGES & TAPES 5' i "n per annum, compoundeddd dailydl , paidd DVJuAUtfaw'iC'tUu'v; ntral tarvlcat Thvrtaay. Fta. 1». monthly* monthly descriptiw state mt> nt. llHam at l*a MM Funeral Ham. II iraaa V . Krvaan. NJ. Man me telephone transfers between savings and 20% OFF lacvtca WrtMMai. I am law 50% OFF checking accounts, direct deposit of social IfTU. OWT - NO M/UIH iSSSSSSSSiSTIlSi HANDMADE AMERICAN t a in.. IOMKn.lt. M>.«, security checks and. last but most important. ktMTIUI-JaW.aa.li.alJ Prestige nationwide money card Stop in to ««T Lorn. *aWaraanFaa I4.H _ INDIAN JEWELRY 20% • Mo braMar al MoJrancH ••"">•• discuss "Key Account", your key to ana Mri. HajM^Wja Owwaa*. Jyaaral ALL CHRISTMAS F Pflaaar F»«araiMai»a?Tn Tlaaall convenience! Have a good day. DECORATOR •aaa. Mai. «•»»•»»• Mau al Cfcrh lion MM »lll MaHaraaal» Marri • C CMr<*. Haw Ma~.il>. al H FINGER a m iMWfmam Ml. Ollvn Camalary. Miaaiflawn. vnmna Manaav ana PILLOWS l»,M.7 y*W r,\v«*» t». i>* 9O-day notice account. Interest Irom day ol deposit, compounded daily A. So vital was Ihe role ol newspapers in early America, there may leclive device lor Ihe leaching ol history $500 minimum wen not have been a revolution without them The pages reprinted These handsome reprints are on i7'/i. by 23 inch sheets ol here (and blown up tor greater legibility) are sure to be inspiring parchment paper duplicate They're easy to read Included are B and informative to teachers and students alike The sublets ol the complete newspapers, 24 newspaper pages, and 11 articles cov- stones sound quite contemporary social conditions, equal rights, ering some 58 mapr revolutionary episodes There is also a book- politics. Ireedom ol the press, and more let that outlines all ol the material and makes a usetul teaching aid The tascmaling selections were assembled by advertising Execu- It brings a wealth ot background information to Ihe study ol the tive Frederic B Farrar, a student ot American history and a mem- newspapers Examples ol the sublets covered are "Bunker Hill ber ol the American Antiquarian Society Mr. Farrar's purpose is to Two Versions." "Washington Appointed Commander-ln-Chiel." demonstrate the dramatic impact 01 American revolutionary news- "The Tea Party;" "Sullivan's Expediliop." and "The Constitution " ANAkiDn LOAi AAtNi AcenrnTinASSOCIATIOuN t/ papers on the founding ot the United Slates and to provide an el- YOURS FOR JUST $5.00 AT OUR SHREWSBURY OFFICE 600 BROADWAY at NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH 2221100 OAKHURST ENQLISHTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE SILVER BRICKTOWN BELMAR MIODLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO MYSTIC ISLAND The Daily Register ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY, N.J. • 542-4000 The Daily Register Secret message to Kissinger al. MPLA leaders maintained Esublulwd in Iin-Pabluked by Thr R«l Bank Kegiarr IIIIIMMUIHMIIMtlllllllllllllllUltHIIIIIIMIIII 1 By JACK ANDERSON al facilities in Angola an informal relationship wiln With LES WHITTEN "Answer: You may assure Ihe U.S. consulate in Luanda ARTHURZ KAMIN WASHINGTON your government that we will They had a high regard for never permit Ihe estab- President and Editor The victorious communist consul Thomas Killoran wno lishment of any foreign bases backed forces in Angola have probably would be trusted by SCENE on Angolan soil, air or naval, sent a surprising secret mes- them to reestablish contact Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sage to Secretary of Stale including those of Ihe Soviet now Henry Kissinger, requesting i IIIIIIIIIIIIII Miimiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Union. This is superpower The US. has been dealing I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7, 1976 talks with (he United Stales business, and we wanl none behind the scenes, mean The four-page message lo of it." In the appeal to Kissinger, while, with the haled Soulh the pro-Soviet MPLA leaders Kissinger was delivered in The idea of U.S.-MPLA Africans, who backed Ihe nv made the astonishing promise the form of an aide memoire talks "on a public or private al UNITA faction Usl Octfr thai they would ask Cuban written by Moran. selling basis — on issues of mutual 'Love will come later/ ber. Zaire's President Mobuto and Soviet troops lo leave An- forth his question! and Ihe concern" drew an enlhuasias- they promised not to move Seje Seko met at his home gola once Ihe civil war is MPLA's answers. These are tic response from the Afri- agaimt Zambia and Zaire. wilh UNITA's Jonas Savimbi over nut the answers of a spokes- cans. "We are not only ready. "We will have our hands full A mysterious American offi The urgent message lo Kis- man who can later be repu- we would welcome the op- in Angola," suggested one rill, probably a CIA man. singer was delivered lo Ihe diated. They were given to portunity," the three MPLA MPLA leader. was present He promised State Department by Hark Moran directly by MPLA's leaders told Moran The Tunney aide found the Savimbi military aid, but no Moran, foreign policy adviser Prime Minister Lopo Nasci Asked the Tunney aide: Angolans seemingly willing to troops, through Zaire. lo Sen. John Tunney. C-Calif. mento, Defense Minister Iko "Would formal recognition by seek an agreement on the Moran spent eight days in Ihe Carrera and general secre- Washington or a cessation of Cult-run oil fields of Cabinda. In December, Ihe same Angolan capital of Luanda tary Lucio Lara. American assistance to other which are now in MPLA mysterious American showed talking with lop MPLA lead From a copy of Ihe con- parties in the Angolan conflict hands. They also indicated up wilh Savimbi in Zambia ers. fidential Moran memo, here be a necessary pre- some form of coalition gov- for a meeting with President are the key excerpts:' condition?" ernment was likely in Angola Both Tunney and Moran are Kenneth Kaunda. They told Their main complaint to cautious about the unusual "Question (by Moran), No, said the Angolans, "the Kaunda that UNITA needed Moran, curiously, was not communication. Although the What is the position of the MPLA recognizes Ihe political more assistance from Soulh that the U.S. had provided message is quite specific, MPLA on the presence of So- difficulty of the United States Africa. Savimbi kept referr- millions in arms aid to defeat they recognize it could be an viet and Cuban troops and (formally) recognizing our ing to the mystery man as his 1 them but that the U.S. had exercise in propoganda rather military advisers in Angola' movement." In other words, American friend than genuine diplomacy "Answer: We have no de- informal ties such as those impounded two Boeing air- With U.S. approval. Sav- The State Department is sire for a permanent Soviet or existing between Communist liners paid for by Angola. imbi then flew to Pretoria lor also skeptical. A rapproche- Cuban presence. When the China and the United Stales Just as Moran was leaving a meeting with South African ment with the MPLA. of other foreign forces with- would suffice Angola, significantly, a high officials and came back wilh course, would be an admis- draw, so too will the Soviets Moran told the MPLA lead- foreign ministry official ap- more military aid. sion that the past U.S. policy and Cubans. ers bluntly that Americans proached him and asked It should be said that the toward Angola was wrong. "Question: Is this an assur- feared once the communist again "if il would be possible MPLA leaders are as sus- Kissinger and Company, ance which I can earn' back forces had digested Angola, for a representative of the picious of U.S. dealings wilh therefore, may be merely to my government as repre- they would threaten "the MPLA government to visit South Africa as the U.S. is trying lo hedge their past senting Ihe position of the stability of neighboring coun- the United Stales publicly or suspicious of the MPLA's So- mistakes MPLA? tries such as Zaire, Zambia" privately for talks wilh both viet connections. Of course, "Answer: Yes. and South Africa. Administration and Congres- Tunney feels Ihe MPL.Vs there can be no doubt that Ihe "Question: (Will) Ihe sional representatives." offer of a detente at least is The MPLA leaders hedged MPLA leaders look upon Ihe MPLA - allow the Soviet Right up to the declaration worth exploring, even if il their remarks about white- Soviets as their saviors. should lead nowhere. Union the use of air and nav- dominated South Africa, but of Independence from Portug- New Hampshire notes By JAMES J KILPATRICK ' >»»"»" iniiuiii H will water the snow next next day. He got a tu- week. A lot of money will multuous reception - plus a MANCHESTER, S.H. - CONSERVATIVE have been spent — close lo %2 flock of mean, planted ques- The word from New Hamp- million, all told - and a lot of tions — and he found Carter's shire last week, for whatever effort will have been exerted. a hard act to follow the word may be worth, is VIEW Bui this time there is no Reagan and Carter between that Ronald Reagan is over- sense of Death in the After- them have captured most erf taking President Ford in the inn « u >"•>» <•"•" noon. This year's candidates what interest there Is. Udall and his buoyant wife Ella Republican presidential pn Manchester, clean as a while do not fight wilh bare knuck- both were floored last week mary On the Democratic blanket on the hills. The stu- les or fence with naked steel by the flu bug. They are side, for whatever it may be dents look Ihe same, the fac- Except for Carter.-they seem KILPATRICK hanging lough, but no one worth, the word Is that Jim- tory workers look the same: a pallid bunch. piano ads: Everyone laughed would be surprised lo see my Carter and Morris L'dall Ihe local campaign offices ex- Except for Carter The fel- when he sat down to play. No- Udall strike his presidential Arts Council's new leader are one-two and lake voiir hibit the same terminal mo- low is a puzzle. He can smile body snickers now. Carter is tents and campaign for Ihe pick. raine of Dixie cups and crum- and talk at the same time. He working for this nomination Paul E. ZiK<>. director of Mem- •The county Board of Freeholders Senate in Arizona instead. The word is not worth pled paper comes on stage like a floptop If he runs one-two in New has been a valuable supporter of the Sargent Shriver is thought to mouth College's community rela- much. Old New Hampshire Only the names have Raggedy Andy from Ihe Pea- Hampshire and one-two in be coming on. but doubts per- tions office, is expected to become council, and we hope that support hands have found no raging changed. Four years ago the nut Patch, part teddy bear, Florida on March I. il could sist thai he possesses presi- president of the Monmouth County will continue. It appropriated $30,000 fires of enthusiasm for any. Republican names were Nix- part anaconda; he combines be Katie bar the door. dential fiber Birch Bayh is for the council last year, and this one. A good guess is that few- on, McCloskey and Ashbrook Winnie the Pooh and Mac the The Georgian has one con- Arts Council when it has its election no factor here. Populist Fred er than. 250.000 persons will The leading Democrats were Knife. He evokes memories of cluding line that he uses tomorrow night. He is an excellent year it is being asked to hike that Harris has the liveliest cam- turn out on Feb. 14. On Ihe namedl Muskie. McGovern. Ihe late Robert Kennedy II repeatedly: "I Just want to choice to take over the reins from contribution to (45.000. paign headquarters, but Ihe Republican ballot. Ihe voters' Yorty, 'Mills and Hsrtke Of always was a shock to look see this country," he says, judgment on HarVii Is loo Harold A. Kuskin. who has been the Despite the fiscal crunch Ihe choice Is effectively limited lo these worthy gentlemen, not Into the warm blue eyes of "once again as pure, and hon- much foam, rial enough beer council's enthusiastic and effective freeholders are experiencing. Ihe in- Ford and Reagan Those who even a trace remains Four laughing Bobby, and lo see est, and decent, and truthful, .leader the past two years. crease requested by Ihe council cer- go for the Democrats will find years ago the head-to-head pure ice behind. and fair, and confident, and In the conventional wisdom. idealistic, and compassionate New Hampshire is not so im- tainly isn't exorbitant. Compared lo 14 names on Ihe menu. It combat of Muskie and Carter is the one candidate could be a landslide for None McGovem provided exciting who is serenely, supremely — and as filled with love — as portant. In any objective Since it was formed iiM971 lo what the council means lo the quali- of the Above, but None of the are the American people." * view, the conventional wis- become the umbrella Rroup for all of drama. Eight years ago we confident of winning. L'ntil ty of life in the county, we believe Above isn't running. had the duel of Lyndon John- quite recently, the notion thai He used that line at Man- dom is right But New Hamp- the arts in Monmouth County, ihe Monmoulh's half million citizens It is like old limes, and yet son and Eugene McCarthy an unknown ex-governor of chester West High School one shire's primary is Ihe first to- council has been a valuable and ap- would be more than willing to have it is not like old times. The These were affairs of passion, Georgia might walk away day last week. It hit the stu- boggan down Ihe slope, and for those who revel in Ihe po- preciated-organization. With its another $15,000 of their lax dollars snow is the same snow we've and on primary night people with the Democratic nomi- dents right between their mis- known in yesteryears — dirty wept for joy or grief nation was a notion not to be ty eyes Ronald Reagan vis- litical Olympics, even a slow . main base in the former Carlton used so advantageously. on the streets of Nashua and believed. It was like Ihe old ited the same high school the run is a pleasure to watch. Theater on Monmouth St.. Red Doubtless a few hoi tears Mr. Kuskin deserves Ihe thanks Bank, the council has been fortunate of all of us for providing the council in attracting interested volunteers outstanding leadership in its forma- • who have made it. in just a very few tive years. Mr. Zigo gained consid- years, a most important organiza- erable attention with the Showcase Remarkable Miss Satin tion. . and Teen Art presentations he di- in M When Miss Satin got out of Mr. Kuskin's tenure has been rected at Monmouth College and he By NICHOLAS v« HOFFMAN '"'" "" ' "" """ graduates of our school ste- nography. What did the word Russia and away from the marked by a strong fiscal control of has Ihe qualifications to continue Ihe Miss Sophie Satin died a stenography mean? I did not hunger and the stupidity, she fine work in the council that has THE LIBERAL council activities which has not jeop- year ago this February in her know. Nobody knew il at didn't take money wilh her ardized the quality or quantity of ac- preceded him. 96th year. A botanist, a teach- home, neither did my friends but "a rare and astonishing er, a social historian, a mould. I had been unable to tivities. Mr. Zigo will be starting out He and the council deserve the SIDE Only the doctor ... said that museologisf Miss Satin was. this word in Greek should complete my research on this with a goal of raising $100,000 for a public support which can make our although she never seemed lo IMIIK ntr iiiiitMMlilliiiM mean 'Narrow writing.' but particular subject due to Ihe arts center a permanent and finan- long-term capital improvement pro- have used the term, a femin- what is this stenography for. revolution. I had preserved gram that principally wfll improve cially sound place of pleasure for ist in Canst Russia. raphers in Russia She writes and how and when is it used"1 the mould spores for several that in 18M: "I could not con- vts HOFFMAN its 50-year-old theater present and future generations. He did not know either. Moth- years, having wrapped them In the light of our modern tinue my education because er decided wisely lhal if this in sterilized paper, hoping consternations and con- all women's colleges were Miss Satin and her friends somewhere and somehow lo unknown thing is going to be had to set up their own col- troversies, it is ironic lhal one closed. And then in this dull taught it was worthwhile finish up my research." of Miss Satin's accom- and boring doing nothjng' pe- lege, but under the bootleg to accept Ihe offer I followed Sophie Satin came lo love plishments was lo be among riod I learned by chance thai name of "Colleclive».Les- her advice at once." sons," lest Ihe government America, where for many YMCA fund drive starts the very first women slenog- somebody offered lo leach the close II down. Ultimately, be- years she pursued her life's The Community YMCA in Red The Y has a great impact on the Miss Satin wrote lhal the cause of their display of per- work at Ihe Carnegie In- skill was invaluable to her. fect behavior and slaying stitute and at Smith College. -Bank has started its supporting lives of young people in the Bay- Not only was she able lo earn Americans, however, did ml shore and Red Bank areas, and it away from political meetings, membership drive in which the pub- money with it. but stenogra- the government began to re- always understand how she deserves the attention of municipal lic is being asked lo contribute phers were so rare and so lent and Miss Satin was could continue lo love Russia. $12,000 toward an overall goal of officials and residents in the munici- much in demand that her ser- among Ihe first class of wom- too. Many of them thought it $30,100. palities il serves. vices were used at lectures en to matriculate at the Uni- was a land where Ihe people and political occasions she versity of Moscow. live in "caves, tents and mud The money being sought will be Denis McCarthy of Colts Neck is might otherwise not have huts." She confesses she lost used for YMCA scholarship assis- general chairman of this special been able lo attend. In INS Not only did Miss Satin be- her temper when Ihe wife of tance. That includes bringing young- fund drive. We are confident thai he she was sent to Paris lo make come a botanist, but she and a Department of Agriculture and his volunteer solicitors will be sters to Camp Arrowhead and con- a transcript of an inter- her friends raised the money, bureaucrat, where Miss Satin tinuation of outreach programs to greeted by "generous homeowners. national conference, but when collected and mounted the worked one summer, told her. she arrived and the admiral .help troubled teen-agers. It also will The amount of money being asked lo specimens for a free natural "I imagine how happy you for whom she was lo work got are to be here, coming from help launch a "Big Brother" pro- help young people start out on a history museum. Next they a look at.her. she remem- began to design and manufac- this savage, horrible and gram for fatherless boys and an path toward responsible adull life bered. "He exclaimed. They ture visual aids for teaching abominable country." seems modest enough. Thoughtful "Operation Bootstrap" project for sent a woman! What a Russian children Ihe natural Miss Satin assumed she's be parents will make certain that the young pepole with leadership poten- shame. Poor Russia .. ' But sciences even as they contin- fired for telling Ihe lady off tial. goal is attained. still worse was the attitude of ued their work of collecting but. instead. "I found on my (he three French official ste- and cataloging the flora and table only a glass of water nographers. They refused lo fauna of their native land. with a beautiful rose and a move when I approached Ihe note to 'Miss Satin " Next day. desk given us ... One of What would Russia be like after lunch, I found on my Restoration of church them muttered: the place of today if it hadn't driven out table a splendid peach, on the women is in the kitchen, and people like Sophie Satin and third day I found a pear So II "Project Heritage" is the name Church in Holmdel. which is now the it was the British stenogra- her family, which included went all the week ... The un- pher, who got up. moved his pleasant incident . . . helped of a program, directed by Ihe county property of the Holmdel Historical her brother-in-law Sergei papers and politely offered Rachmaninoff? Her descrip- me lo better understand and Board of Freeholders. II provides six Society. The church was built in the me the necessary space for tions of what il was like for value American women and skilled workers whose task is to re- late 1870's in a section of Ihe town- my work." women to live in the Soviet come closer to them." store historic structures in the coun- ship that was then known as Morris- Union in that period are less The feminist movement ty in connection with bicentennial ville. Its restoration and pre- This small skirmish Is de- horrifying than tales of the these last years has inspired scribed in her "Recollec- concentration camps, but per- observances. servation will be appreciated long notable work on the contribu- tions," a book of great charm haps more dispiriting because after the bicentennial observance tion of women in our history written at the behest of they're probably more repre- Sometimes, though, immi- has become a part of Ihe history we Its first project was Ihe former 'II'H a wire from Ford, lie tayn there arc Iraki* American friends but which is sentative of ordinary ex- grant women like Miss Sophie cherish. perience. St Catharine's Roman Catholic ami he wanlH lo help UH gel to ihe very bollom.' unhappily unpublished. Satin are overlooked M—M «>•»«».. -af* 11* • 1 ^^baav SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY. FEBRUARY 17 1976 ThTheDWayResMee Dfe r 7 fil l 1 ln le8 ™ I ^ !. J.™p gp # Can maker profits lag One point li undenliblt: • "•.-fr*^"1: .* l7"J'>MMeiroWW I 01! i MONFY'^ w«. *•e customers, pay a high tkim \ By DAVID P.. SARGENT mimi •< >•• comecome,, bubutt dil stilll contributcontributee Technician's Licensin" g law YOUR MONEY'S •** <"-"•• ™ f around two-thirds of Ameri- require* that ratto and TV re mv^lllj* ° price for Induitry fo.terk Q - You recently recom- can's profits Continental also palrman undergo a two-year WORTH regulations Price advertising mended Continental Can SUCCESSFUL has more successfully pene- •ppreaticeihip and pass a (NYSE). Does American Can trated overseas markets, tak- written licensing eum. How- restriction! hive pushed up easily can be passed on to ig- (NYSE) have the same de- ing about 20 per cent of in- ever, since the majority of the cott of eyeglasses, for in INVESTING norant consumers; gree of stability, growth and come from that area. the state i repairmen were in »'• •• i i iimiiiMiiiiiiiu stance, by S to IM per cent. bills price advertising among Decreased labor mobility Income potential? DO. niiiiimimiiimillMliltiiiHiiimiiiiiiiimii While American Can may butinen before the ruling taxpayer! pay the padded Similarly, the absence of In other states from coast pharmacies costs the buyers and made It extremely diffi- A - Not to my way of be held for income, I would wai approved, they escape iti still less than the |K-Hi mil to coait, Industry "regu- of prescription drugs an esti- cult for trained retired work-' thinking. In the past decade. through 1979 and Continen- not anticipate much by way requirement! The real im- lion expected and there Is lation" boards have binned mated »ltt to 1152 million ad- ers as well as those from out Continental Can has in- tal's rising 70 per cent of dividend increases. Con- pact of the rule, reports a good reason to expect a re- or restricted price advertising ditional each year. of-state to set themselves up creased its dividend from H versely, lower yielding Conti- Federal Trade Commission Continental, which has ex- turn to profitable operations of such goods and services as Until this century, occupa- In business. cents a share to 11.80. and an nental Can should provide a itudy, has been to keep new panded and diversified oper- ai business picks up So. eyeglasses, prescription drugs tions other than law and increase later this year seems regularly expanding income repairmen from entering the Forced many Americans ations more aggressively, de- American does have appeal and funerals Professions! medicine required their prac- a reasonable expectation market. This, in turn, has en- who cannot afford lo pay the rives a larger proportion of Q — 1 am thinking of buy as a speculation on better groups representing these in- titioners to be licensed by American Is now paying ft.20 couraged higher repair prices artificially bolstered prices to earnings from non-container ing American Airlines times. But, remember whit dustries have justified such state boards. But then came a a share, only 20 cents more and a greater Incidence of postpone, reduce or do with- sources than does American (NYSE). What Is your opm speculation means — high rules by claiming that they rush — and now hundreds of than in IMS The yield for the fraud. out essential services furthermore, dependence on ion'T.J risk for a big gain, maybe. help protect professional stan- professionals and tradesmen For all these reasons and latter company Is slightly metal containers has been re- A — The recession has cut dards, the quality of service are subject lo regulations and more, state occupational higher (6.7 vs. f.J per cent) duced, offsetting the move by a lot of fat out of the com- (Column readers should In Ohio, the state Board of and the dignity of the prons- licensing requirements In one group regulations are now un- indicating its more sluggish domestic canners to glass and pany, new routes have been send their investment in- Professional Engineers and slon. or more states. der mounting attack. In Ohio, growth pattern A comparison plastic containers. Metal con- opened and travel volume quiries to David R. Sargent. Surveyors has an established But do such rules as those Host Important, while origi- the attorney general has of earnings since 1965 shows tainers now account for about should be up The loss in 1175. Successful Investing, c/o this rule that forbids its thousands prohibiting competitive bid- nally the rules were designed charged in court lhat the American's up It per cent one-third of Continental's in- while a hefty $M million, was newspaper.) of members from submitting ding and price advertising to protect us from unskilled competitive bidding ban con- competitive bids. This regu- really protect the safely and and unethical practitioners stitutes price-fixing and is an lation, claims the suit's at- welfare of America's con- and while valid regulstions antitrust violation. The Jus- torney general, result* In mil sumers? Or do they primarily still perform this essential tice Department has sued the lions of dollars of overcharges serve to Insulate the profes- service, many dubious re- American Pharmaceutical As- each year. Because the larg- Peak enrollment expected sion concerned from com- quirements have been In- sociation to force it to allow est customers of engineering petition? troduced by Hate and local its SO.OM members to adver- and surveying services are EATONTOWN - The Mon- April It tax deadline. general office practice. In Eatontown and al the Just what are the costs to professional groups. The aim tise the prices of prescription government bodies - state, mouth Adult Education Com- , Another offering is a bicen- There will also be courses Middle School, high school us of occupational licensing of these has been primarily to drugs. The Federal Trade county and local - Ohio's mission (liAECOM) Is cur- tennial survey since the Mon- offered In communications, and learning center In Asbury regulations and rules eslab- protect the members' pocket- Commission proposes a trade mouth County area served as health services, real estate, Park; Henry Hudson Region- books, not the consumer's rule lo eliminate stale restric- rently conducting registration the center of many important trade related fields, painting, al High School; Long Branch welfare. tions on funeral price adver- for their spring 117* term. Thomas R. Niles, MAECOM events For example, the pottery, crafts, photography, -High School; Monmouth Re- The most harmful of many tising. coordinator, said the adult Battle of Monmouth is consid- dancing, drama, music, yoga, gional High School; Ocean Director is named marginal regulations and re- Tht trends are unmista- school Is expecting the largest ered a turning point In the exercise, boating and tennis. Township High School; Red quirements have: kable. To be wiped out are enrollment In its history for Revolution. It was in this MAECOM conducts classes Bank Regional High School Limited our access lo price regulations masquerading as the spring term which starts battle that Mary Hayes be- at Its central office building and at satellite locations. for ECOM laboratory information and made cost consumer protective but ac- the week of March I. came famous as Molly Pitch- comparisons exceedingly tually designed solely to ben- FT, MONUOUTH - Col. The coordinator predicts an er MAECOM'S Bicentennial time-consuming. If not Impos- efit members of the regulated Winston K. Evans, a field ar- enrollment of 6,000—LO per Survey will enable the people sible; Industry Itself. Progress may tillery officer, has been cent more than last of Monmouth County lo leam Encoursged Industries to at times seem tortuously named director of the Army spring—at its six high schools the significance and back- operate inefficiently and de- slow. But the target ha's been Electronics Command's Com-, and education centers ground of Allen House, Pha- ceptively, because added sighted. The sides are being bat Surveillance and Target throughout Monmouth Coun- lanx Farm, General Clinton's costs - real or fraudulent — identified. The fight Is on. Acquisition Laboratory ty. headquarters, Tennent Church, Tinton Falls, and (CSTA). Mr. Niles said the commis- many other historical spots Co) Evans comes lo Pt. sion assures participants they within the county—and the fa- Monmouth from Ft. Lea- may register for any course mous people associated with venworth, Kansas, where he Government institute listed In the spring brochure them. has been assigned since 117) without fear of classes being successively In the Depart- discontinued by proposed There will also be courses ment of Tactics, as a member scheduled at college state cuts. for persons who wish lo Im- of the Special Readiness prove their basic skills In WKST LONG BRANCH - with Zigo are Dr. James One of the most popular Study Group, and most re- reading, writing and arith- High school students sre Flanagan of the college Eng- new Spring courses offered at cently as chief of the Staff metic. doing research on rising costs lish faculty; George Goodfel- MAECOM is a Seminar in Operations Committee, Com- The clerical segment offers and dwindling revenues In 4ow, chairman of the Mon- Star Trek. This course is an mand and General Staff Col- beginner and refresher preparation lor the lion- mouth County Bicentennial tndepth study of a recent de- lege. courses in bookkeeping, short- mouth College Government Committee; Charles Ritscher velopment in the genre of so- at hand, steno, typewriting and A graduate of The Citadel, Institute March II. of West Long Branch, who is cial science fiction. The Yellow Brick Bank where he received a bach- "The Fiscal Crisis-Its Ef- speaker chairman; Mark MAECOM is also of- elor's degree in civil engi- Cel WltslM K. Evan fect on State, County, and Lo- Rothstein of the Middlelown fering a *ourse on So- neering in 1952, Col. Evans chaplain lo the Seventh cal Government" is to be tbe Township High School social ciety in the Year MOO This .. AND TEtl THEM also holds a master's degree Army. subject of study at ibis year's studies department; and Prof. course will consist of descrip- JFirst Jtational $tate iBank In electronic engineering In his new Job, Col. Evans 12th annual session. A high- Vincent O'Connell. Mrs. Mild tions and discussions of the YOU SAW from Georgia Institute of light of the daylong meeting red Henderson and Miss Jane onHrJERSEY COAST \ will command the E-Com- strong trends toward the Rutn&on Office Technology. He completed mand's Evans Area, West will be presentation of papers Schoener of the college, who "post-industrial society and THEIR AD RIXM fl.rui infl'Wishinqton SUPPI Rumsnn U J 07760 Command and General Staff Belmar, where tbe CSTA prepared by students on the are in charge of program ar- the creation of new In- IN Wtmbo «f College in 1MB Laboratory is located. Evans institute theme. Deadline for rangements. tellectual technology " The Colonel's overseas as- Area Is named for Col. Paul submission of the papers is In*! -Rational iutc JWorporation The program is also offer- 1 tomorrow. Ass.lsSJJOOOOOOGO signments have included Eu- Wesley Evans, World War 1 ing a course on income lax Other highlights will be a Landow gets rope, Korea twice, and Viet- commander of the Illst Field preparation In time for Ihe nam. Signal Battalion, tsth Divi- major address by an officer He has also been stationed sion. The new commander of the slate government top at Ft. Bliss, Ft. SiU. and Ft doubts that he is a relative. whose duties are In the area Bennlng as well as the Penta- Col. Evans wears the of fiscal affairs; and a panel gon where he was with the of- Bronze Star, the Meritorious discussion by representatives fice of the chief of research Service Medal, and the Army of state, county and munici- HAHWAY - The Punma- and development, Depart- Commendation Medal. pal government, tn which par- tor Filter Division has ap- SALE ment of Army. He is married to the former ticipating students and their pointed Stuart Landnu if Col. Evans is the son of an Miss Carol Allen of Lawion. social studies teachers will be Little Silver as national sales Army chaplain, the late Col. Okla. They have a daughter. invited to Join. There also will manager. Luther W. Evans, who at the Cecilia. IS. and a son, Rich- be a straw poll on questions Mr. Landow. 29. has been STARTS time of his death in IM2 was ard,*. of current Interest. with I'urolator lour years He The institute, which has began as an account execu- OFTEN IMITATED — NEVER DUPLICATED Condominium developer been participated in by over tive and later was named WED. 4.000 students, teachers and marketing sales promotion "WHERE WE TAKE OUT THE LABELS AND YOU SAVE PtENTY interested community resi- manager. 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-3133 being sued for legal fees dents since its inception, is He attended Ipsala College annually sponsored by The on a tennis scholarship before SHREWSBURY PLAZA 10 AM aiding and abetting obtaining FREEHOLD - Avenel Asbury Park Press, in cooper- transferring In Fairlvigh MON. TUES. & SAT. 10 TO 6; WED-THURS.-FRI. 10-9 money under false pretenses Boulevard Inc., developer of ation with the social science Dickinson University At and aiding and abetting em- The Shores condominium in departments of schools send- Thomas Jefferson II11> h bezzlement by a trustee Monmouth Beach, is being ing delegates to the institute, School in Elizabeth, he uas sued for non payment of fees The suit maintains that the which is always held on the on the baseball and swim WE WOULD IF WE COULD ... by the attorney who had rep- firm has not paid Mr. Flynn Monmouth College campus. teams. His wife, the former $5,500 for his legal services. resented tbe firm ki a crimi- Paul E. Zigo, the college's Blair Pinsley of Red Bank, is BUT WE CANT ADVERTISE A FAMOUS nal case. The firm was acquitted last associate director of devel- a champion equestrian rider / July 3 of the charges by » opment-community relations, She's won titles in the horse John J. Flynn of Brielle jury The trial had lasted is chairman. show at New York's Madison LABEL DIRECT FROM CALIF ... said it) his lawsuit that he was three weeks. The firm and On the executive committee Square Garden engaged by the firm to repre- others had been charged with THE LABEL YOU'LL RECOGNIZE WHEN YOU SEE IT! sent it concerning an in- obtaining 1200.000 under false NEW ISSUE dictment which charged the pretencses from an investor OVER 350 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH corporation with obtaining in the high-rise condominium. . money under false pretenses, John S. Power of Brielle '808,000 LADIES embezzlement by a trustee. represents Mr. Flynn. NEW Eatontown Boro, New Jersey Tax Fret Municipal Bonds SPRING SAMPLES GALORE Moody'* A-1 Slindird 4 Pool's AAA STREET Fully Insured by Municipal Bond Insurance A*soc. AND ANKLE DRESSES • SHIRTS Out Approximate Amount March 1 Rale Vieid Dollars $50,000 1977 5.65% 340% SOLD SLACKS • JACKETS • 50.000 1978 5,65 3.75 $103,628 50.000 1979 5.65 400 104.620 50.000 1980 .565 4.15 105 470 SKIRTS • BIG TOPS • 50.000 1981 5.65 4.35 105 780 50.000 198? 5.65 450 105.988 MIX AND MATCH SEPARATES 50.000 1983 5.65 470 105.611 ALL FIRST QUALITY BUT UP TO 70% QFF REGULAR RETAIL 50.000 1984 5.65 4.90 104.919 50.000 1989 5.65 SOLD SOLD NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO$36.0 0 50.000 1986 5.65 SOLD SOLD 50.000 1987 5.65 SOLD SOLD OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH new spring arrivals 50.000 1988 565 SOLD SOLD JUNIOR'S FAMOUS LABEL LADIES FAMOUS MAKER 50.000 1989 565 SOLO SOLO "NEW ENGLISH BAGGIES" 50.000 1990 565 SOLD SOLD NYLONS • COOL COTTONS 50.000 1991 5.65 SOLD SOLO CHAMBRY • WINDAGO PASTEL SOLIDS • CHECKS 50.000 1992 5.65 SOLO SOLO • PRE-WASHED 8.000 1993 5.65 6.00 SOLD lAccmrd iniemi to be odd til I SUPER ROBES • PJ.'S 9M •iii fllh—"—r * - •*'- t CO. DENIM JEANS • GOWNS 0 Commerce Court AND 00 $ NONE Newark, New Jersey 07102 ANTIQUE DENIM $ $ HIGHER (201)621-2292 • (212)227-6112 12 3 TO 6 ALL FIRST QUALITY TO NAT. ADV. UP TO 518.00 IF PERF. MtmberofSIA-N.J.MB.A. NAT. ADV. UP TO $19.00 S TheDaflyRegktftr SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1976 Freehold Twp. rent control unit challenged in suit restricting and precluding all mitted them to raise the rents tice is an effort lo exclude, FREEHOLD - The owners creating the rent leveling con- turn of its inveslment. a 28 allowed a seven per cent in- nance it Invalid, unreasonable socio-economic levels Irom seven percent. preclude and prohibit con- evidence before it and only rent leveling control ordi- This discriminatory prac- throughout the township by PRINCETON - Delega NOW-NJ voted the Wash- tions from Monmouth and ington's Birthday protest ral- Ocean counties will partici- ly in front of the gubtmsto- pate In a statewide rally at rial mansion at its annual noon on Sunday, In front of conference in Lincroft last the Governor's Mansion here month. to protest the recent cutbacks Spokeswomen said the rally In the state Medicaid pro- would be the first of many ac- r gram. tions the organization plans MUH Free bus transportation will this year to challenge what It be provided from Monmouth contends is the slate's in- . . . That for ytars history books have given credit to tht wrong and Ocean counties for those creasingly punitive trealmenl who want to participate in the of impoverished women. woman as being the lamous Molly Pitcher. We do know her first mass rally, according to Mar name was Mary, her husband was Irish and his name was Hays. valene Beach, of Jackson There are about 630.000 per- Township coordinator of the sons in the New Jersey Medi- What we do not know Is her full maiden name. Sojourner Truth chapter of caid program, the over- i \af* the National Organization whelming majority of them tor Women, which is based in women and children receiving Wlckatunk. public assistance through the The rally is being sponsored Aid To Families With De- pendent Children program. and Did You Know by the New Jersey chapter of the National Organization for A 120 million Medicaid cut- Women (NOW-NJ). back effective last month Harmonla, In 1976 continues th* tradition of service to th* people eliminated aid to the poor for "The Medicaid cutbacks of Monmouth County. No matter what their banking or financial have hurt hundreds of thou- adult dental, optometric and MOLLY PITCHER sands of poor and disabled podiatry services, and ended question may be, they can be assured of complete satisfaction citizens," Ms. Beach said. She physical therapy and psy- TtM Battl* ol Monmouth wat tough! on Junt 28, said the rally is open to public chological services and provi- when discussed with a representative of Harmonla. 1778. Early dawn was •till clear . . . and stil- participation. sion of medical supplies, such ling. Th* titty tun but down on the columns of Additional information and si wheel chairs and crutches, for adults and children. marching mm, lomi of whom won marching to a transportation arrangements rtndaxvout with d»»th At th* morning prog- can be obtained by contacting NOW-NJ said the cutbacks Invest Your Money In a .mi ,Ju,iL\ nitttd and th» tun climbed higher and tht Revo- have "precipitated a situation Jane Anderson, H Tunes lutionary soldiers twtlUrtd In their unllormt, nearing a medical emergency Brook Drive, Brick Township, there wat mother messenger of death awaiting for Medicaid recipients." or Ms. Beach. tome of them. In addition to th* claim Irom shot and thell, many would die from hail, thirst and exhaustion. The British and American* |oln*d In battle REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Colts Neck lists about noon near Freehold, now the county teat ot Monmouth County. Murderous fir* wat ex- changed. The thermometer read 96 degreei. H school calendar wat shortly alter noon and th* battlefield wat •pouting heal at from th* mouth 61 a blast tur- COLTS NECK - The Board year-olds to be conducted in that pays the Highest Interest Rate of Education has introduced conjunction with registration By mid-afternoon th* Americans were In relreel. the school calendar for the for kindergarten of five-year- General Washington took over command Irom H76-77 school year. olds. General Lee, who had by this Urn* (alien back to The school year will begin The program calls for two Wotmaconk Creek, near old Tennenl Church. Wednesday, Sept. 8 and ten- classes of eight children each You Can Be Sure of Your Interest Washington ordered General Sterling lo take the tatively end Tuesday, June (or 12 months and will stress Ml wing ol the army and defend Hi* causeway 21. The calendar provides for gross and refined motor train- while he, General Washington, reorganized Lie's four snow days. If fewer are ing. dltptrited troop*. Sterling's mm valiantly delend- required, the schools will The board presented five ed their position, pouring shot attar ahot down on and You Can Depjsjt or Withdraw close earlier. bus drivers with safe driving the British Irom their elevated position* over- New holidays next year are awards. Shirley Maggi. Diana looking the causeway. Thlt Held ol (Ire became Columbus and Election days. Blanchard, Margaret Fralick. Ihe local point of the battl*. Hot, blistering hours Roy J. Unger, superintendent George Comwell and William • patted and Sterling1! artillerymen wearied. They Anytime Without Loss of Interest ' of schools, noted thai the ab- Vogel each received a certifi- were heat-tetrad Irom Ihe tun and cannon end sentee rate on Columbus Day cate and a pin. were lighting desperately, load — ram — lire. this year was approximately Dr. Unger reported that ap- They were swelling, bone weary, thlrtty. 3) per cent. proximately 200 children may There wee a woman there amongtt th* battl*. Christmas vacation will be- be excluded from school for Her name wat Mary. Some My her maldm name ISTHI 1/% gin after a half day of school failure to have been properly was Ludwlg. Some say her latt name wat not imcTivt on Thursday, Dec. B. Schools immunized for all diseases known, but that ah* wat Irian. She had com* to ANNUAL will reopen Monday. Jan. I. now covered under a new be called Molly, Molly Pitcher. She wat there at YIIID Spring recess will begin at state law. the tide o( her hutbtnd, helping Mm load the ON the end of the school day The board noted thai while cannon. She wtt alto going to a nearby well, till- h Friday, April 1. Schools will the free Immunization clinic ing and refilling the canteens of th* mm with reopen Tuesday, April 12. recently conducted al Free-' tweet, cool well water. The desperate toldlert YIAI Both major vacation breaks hold Area Hospital was help- were trying to quench their unquenchtblt thlrtt. 5 have been coordinated with ful, there is a need to estab- Thus we* bom th* legend of Molly Pitcher on that 5.47Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provide!d you maintain a balanc* of $5.00 or mar*. the schedule for the Freehold lish an immunization clinic in sweltering Sunday who tought the two loea, the •If*«tf« Aimwl r»M *»lm wlwi hmiptl %*4 Mwni IM» MI 0 Regional High School Dis- the local area. Britlth and th* unbearable heat. trict. School closings in case of Molly'* husband 1*11 wounded, and becaute Dr. Unger was appointed inclement weather will no there wat no on* lett to load th* cannon, th* ofll- FREE PERSONAL CHECKING district representative for the longer be broadcast over ra- oar In command ordered It* removal. But Molly NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES preschool handicapped child dio station WOR in New York Mixed the rammer alaff, twabbed and loaded the and Your Check* Are Absolutely FREE because the administration • SATURDAY HOURS pilot project. cannon and remained at her pott though under AIM FREE BANKING BY MAIL The district anticipates re- cannot get through to the sta- (Ire Irom th* British. ceiving 136,000 from the stale tion's switchboard. Dr. Unger Th* next morning she wat presented to Gener- Postooo fold Both Ways By Harmonic • DRIVE-IN* WALK-UP BANKING to fund a pilot project for 16 said. Parents should listen lo al Wathlngton who MM ah* had don* a toldlert four-year-olds with perceptual local stations WHTG or duty and wat therefore entitled to a soldier's re- problems. The 16 will be cho- WJLK for school closing an- ward. And to her name aa a tergetnt wat en- sen at a prescreening of four- nouncements. rolled on th* army rotter. She wa* later publicly complimented and wat eventually awarded a lorry For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety dollar annuity by congress At was the custom In those hectic war days, Man gets prison term woman war* allowed to accompany their hut- band! and Molly did thai throughout the war. When peace wat signed In 1782,. Molly and her DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly on robbery charges husband moved lo a small frontier town called Carlisle, Pa., where they bought • home and FREEHOLD - Chapel Crank had pleaded guilty to where William Hayt opened a barber shop. Five Crank of River St.. Red Bank, charges of robbing John years laser he died and In 17S1 Molly remarried a was sentenced to eight lo 10 Wood, owner ol Airport Te- man named John McCauhw. In 1813 th* became a SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK years in state prison for two xaco, 3M Shrewsbury Ave.. widow one* again. She lived until 1133 when, al armed robberies in Red Bank Red Bank, of $80 at knifepoint th* eg* ol 79, more than SO yeart after her day of SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES-, last year. Sept 19 glory, th* died. He also had admitted rob- IT'S EASY AND TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO DO! bing Vincent R. Scorsone. 30 She was burled In th* old Carlisle cemetery Charge man Monmouth Road. Oakhurst. of without even so much at a rude marker to dlt- his wallet, credit cards and H Ungulth her final retting place. But her memory BANKING HOURS with theft in cash Sept. 22 at knifepoint wa* kepi alive by th* children lo whom ah* had related the stories ol thai fateful day. MIDDLETOWN OFFICE little Silver Superior Court Judge Pat- While there It s doubt as to her maiden name, Lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Friday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. rick J. McGann Jr. imposed and while there la a question as to whether her Drive-in: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. LITTLE SILVER - Robert the sentence. lint husband's name was John Catper Hiys, or Sullivan. 26, of 128 Oakland Walk-up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Mrs. Carol Kostak. II. ol William Hays, there Is no doubt lhal "Molly" did St.'. Red Bank, has been ar- Drive-in & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Edison, who had pleaded exist and did perform the heroic teals at the Battle rested in connection with the guilty to a charge ol neglect- of Monmouth. On July 4, 1176, a momumenl wat break-in and larceny at the ing her nine-month-old son, erected to Molly Pitcher In Carilate, Pa. It reads: residence of Ralph Belknap al Johnathan, by exposing him 01 Kings-Road, here lasl July '• to hardship which might tend Motile McCauley Mr. Sullivan has been to injure his health and physi- ftonownod In History •• charged with breaking and cal wellbelng and failing lo Molllt Pitcher entering and larceny, and obtain proper medical assis- Th* Heroin* of Monmouth was released on $5,000 bail tance for him Nov. 21. 1174 in Died Jen. 1639 pending a municipal court Matawah Township, was Aged79y*trt The Family Savings Bank hearing here Feb. 23. given a suspended one-year Erected by the ClUxensol county jail lenience. Iwo Cumberland County OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY • 1851-1976 On July 8,1175. the Belknap years probation, fined $150. July 4,1S76 home was burglarized and She was directed not to inter- 11,000 worth of jewelry and fere with the temporary cus- Another monument lo Hilt gallant woman has In MIDDLETOWN, 1 HARMONY ROAD 671-2500 silverware was stolen, police tody of the child with (he been erected si Msnalspsn, at th* alt* ot th* said. state Division of Youth and Battl* of Monmouth hi SCOTCH HAIMS: NORTH AVE. 1 CHSTWOOD ID. - 654-4*22 Patrolman John T. Hillyer Family Services until she ap- hi EUZMETHi 1 UNION SQUARE t 540 MORRIS AVI. - 219-0100 wat the investigating and ar- plies to the court (o review resting officer (he matter. Red Bank tax rate amounts to 42-cent hike By BEN VAN VLIET and in the two school budgets, is caused by losses of state aid Of this amount. $1,304,043 goes for municipal purposes, in- (If the overall tax dollar. 37 cents will go for local schools RED BANK - Borough taxpayers, as predicted, are The mayor noted that the borough was able to appro- cluding $625,319 as a reserve against uncoileded taxes The regional high school will take 26 cents of each dollar; faced wtth another ye»r of higher taxes priate only $550,000 from surplus funds to help finance the mu- This reserve, based on a tax collection rate last year of 90 10 cents goes for the reserve for uncollecled laxes; II cent.' According to preliminary figures supplied by Herbert A. nicipal budget, a drop of $250,000 per cent (a two per cent drop) is up nearly $70,000 for municipal purposes; 15 cents to the county, and one cent Caruso, borough auditor, the overall tax rate will jump 42 In addition, he said, poor economic conditions have con- The municipal purposes budget is up $310,717 and ac- for veterans and senior citizen deductions' cents for etch $100 of assessed valuation. tributed to a significant drop in rax collections, compelling counts for 80 cents of the overall tax rate, a 21-cent jump Public hearing on the budget is scheduled for 8:30 p m The total tax rate, including schools, municipal purposes, the borough to set more aside as a reserve against uncol- Local school taxes are estimated at $2 3 million, up March 22 at the Municipal Building and county taxes, would be 13.87. lected taxes $220,000 The local school tax rale is estimated at $1 44. up 13 The only major increases in the municipal budget are foi Last year's tax rate was 15.13 per $100 of assessed valu- "We considered appropriating more money from surplus cents salaries, which Mayor O'Hern are still being negotiated, but ation, but that was figured on total valuations of $94 6 million. this year," Mayor O'Hern said, "but we felt that to take more The budget for the borough's share of Ihe Red Bank Re- he said (hey would not exceed nine percent During the year, the borough underwent a revaluation re- than 80 per cent of our available surplus would nol only be gional High School is estimated at $16 million, an increase ol At Ihe annual organization meeting the mayor had said sulting in valuations of $1(3 million foolhardy, but would place us in economic peril " more than $73,000 It will cost taxpayers $1 lor each $100 of as- there would be no major municipal spending and that raises To make the figure comparable, Mr. Caruso computed Last year, the mayor said, "we took every penny out of sessed valuation to support that budget would be kepi lo a cost-of-living increase what last year's tax rate would have been using the new valu- • the barrel on the assumption the state would provide tax re- The borough's share of county laxes is estimated at There are no major new programs in the budget, and cap- atlons form, but that didn't happen $970,000. a $51,000 increase. The county tax rale is estimated ital spending has been completely eliminated The only new According to him, borough taxpayers last-year would "I feel strongly," he said, "that municipalities can no at 60 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation. program provided for is $10,000 for Ihe borough's bicentennial have paid $3.45 for each $100 of assessed valuation, had the longer depend upon either the federal or state government foi The tax rate to make up for lax losses caused by veterans celebration. new valuations been in effect. help." and senior citizen deductions is estimated at $54,000. a drop There are a number of appropriations which have been Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern blamed the entire increase on the Mayor O'Hern stressed that Ked Bank was not in a finan- nf nearly $5,000. which will result in a local tax rate of three dropped from this year's budget, including several federal failure of the state legislature to enact property tax reform cial crisis, but the municipal budget, with its increases, re- cents, a one-cenl decrease programs which are due to expire The borough has also The state, he said, is In a "crisis" situation and It is se- flects the crisis of the state's financial situation All of the figures and lax rales are estimates beiausi eliminated the $4,500 annual aid to Riverview Hospital riously affecting local governments The total municipal budget is $3,393,927. compared to none of the budgets have yet been adopted and all are subjeel The money was- appropriated for Ihe hospital last year, Most of the tax increase, both In the municipal budget, $3,351,731 appropriated last year. to change. but was never spent This year II was nol appropriated The Daily Register f Anatomically correct'dolls set for '76 SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY. NU JI TUESDAYTIIFSTIAY. FFBHIIARFEBRUARYV 1717. 197107B6 • . • W By LOUISE COOK A spokesman for Mallei said the com- never to have left a case unsolved, refused to Many toys being offered have commercial pany tried to Import such a doll several years say how much he was getting for the associ- tie Ins and are being backed by expensive pro- NEW YORK (AP) - While parents are ago, but ran into protests Since then, the ation with Ideal "Thais one thing I never dis- motion campaigns Grown-ups who are still still recovering from the cost of Christmas spokesman said, the climate of opinion has close," he said. "I don't like to talk about trying to figure out why food costs so much 1175, toymakers are looking ahead lo Die profits changed. Besides, he added, "we're not call- money." can watch their youngsters play with the of Christmas 1976 And consumers will find ing attention to a particular feature It's a Armes denied that the doll - which comes Green Giant Farm and Factory, complete some potentially controversial Items on Ihe doll" equipped with a miniature gun attached to a with farmer, conveyor bell, loading platform "-J STATE market Real-life figures are again starring in the claw-like prosthetic device - would encourage and delivery truck. toy lines and one of the most unusual is J J violence. Doesn't he think a child playing wilh ^^V By Tke Associated Press Among the toys on display as the manu- facturers started showing their wares to buy- Armes, a flamboyant Texas private detective the doll might decide he wanted a gun of his The Evel Knievel toy line, now in its ers yesterday were socalled "anatomically cor- who lost both hands In a dynamite accident own? fourth year, will get -a Robbie Knievel doll rect" baby boy dolls. Two major manufac- when he was a boy. "That's just like asking me, 'Are kids go- based on the motorcycle rider's 13-year-old Commuters face fares spiral turers, Ideal and Matell, have included dolls Ideal Is offering a J J Armes doll — seven ing to be cutting their hands off to duplicate son. TRENTON — New Jersey bus and rail communters could with genitalia in their 1976 offerings. inches high, complete with an assortment of J Armes"'" and that's self-explanatory Kids face fare hikes of up to 300 per cent next year unless more Don't the companies expect criticism"' mechanical hands. The doll will sell for about would not do this " Knievel himself was on hand yesterday money is added to Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's proposed budget, "Yes, but we think the time is- righl." said a $6. A gadget-filled model of a mobile van sim- Armes said he did not think that he was cap- to discuss a jump he plans in Houston in Octo- according to state transportation officials spokesman for Ideal, which is showing a ilar to one that Armes uses will sell for $11. italizing on his handicap by allowing a doll to ber — "just before Ihe Christmas season." Peter E. Stangl, assistant commissioner of public trans- "drink and wet" doll named "Joey Stivlc " af- Armes, who bills himself as the world's be made in his image. "It's lo inspire people Knievel also promised he'd never run oul of portation, said that unless $40 million is added to Byrne's ter Archie Bunker's grandson. most expensive private detective and claims what can be done in spite of loss of anything." ideas (or stunts. Or toys. transportation recommendation, another round of fare in- creases and service eliminations - similar to those imple- mented last December — would be necessary, thereby crippl- ing the state's drive to encourage use of mass transportation. New Jersey is spending $103 million this year to subsidize Rescued dog bus and rail lines. State transportation officials recommended raising that figure to $139 million, but Byrne only asked for $87.3 for subsidies In his budget proposal Stangl said that under Byrne's budget request, it will be necessary to make between $30 million and $40 million in saved again, "hard" budget cuts, which could be done by increasing fares as much as 300 per cent or by eliminating service on some lines. Camden hospital site favored gets a home CAMDEN — A team of Veterans Administration con- MIDDLETOWN - Donnv was rescued from an ice floe sultants has recommended that a new 352-bed VA hospital isn't his real name and 51 Ivy In the Raritan Bay by'James planned for the Philadelphia-South Jersey area be built here. Hill Road Isn't his real ad Stiles, a 14-year-old who lives Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., said yesterday. dress. in Keyport. Williams said the consultants found that a 20-acre site Yet, things have worked nut Officials in that town turned next to the Cooper Medical Center was the best location avail- extremely well for the small the mutt over lo the Seaman able for the hospital. back and white dog which Dog Pound. West Freehold, But in their as yet unpublished report, the consultants from which he was rescued stipulated that New Jersey should fund the proposed South by Mrs. Christine Ploch. 601) Jersey Medical School, build a transportation center one Vans lake seniors While SI., Eatonlown. who block from Camden City Hall and expand the Llndenwold on shopping trips read in The Daily Register high-speed rail line linking Lindenwold and Philadelphia. Wil- thai his days there were num- liams said. HAZLET - A county spon bered , sored transportation services The consultants also called for changes in the proposed She dubbed the dog "Don- $32 million renovation of the Cooper Medical Center, including for senior citizens is oper- ating one of its four vans all ny" and found him lo be an that the present entrance be moved to the other side of the ideal family pel; but. because building to make it compatible with Ihe VA facility. day on Wednesdays in the township she lives in an apartment, she The VA has not yet officially announced where It will couldn't keep him. build the hospital, although it usually follows recommenda- The "SCAT" (Senior Citi- II was her hope that Don- tions made by its consultants. After reviewing Ihe recommen- zens Area Transportation) ny's rightful owner would dations, the federal agency was expected to make a formal vans drive seniors lo shopping come forward This, however, announcement later this month on a final site for the hospital sites, primarily for food shop- didn't happen so she turned ping. Schedule information is the dog over lo her stepson. CHERRY JUBILEE - John Kent, 10, center, came and at right, Andy Mountcastle, 13. Mlgael Esca- Rally against budget cuts planned available from the Monmouth Jordan Ploch. who lives here up a winner at yesterday's no-hands pie-eating lante, 9, was the runner-up. Party was sponsored County Office on Aging, Free- "So far." Mrs Ploch says, contest during Washington's Birthday party for by Eatontown Chamber of Commerce and the Ea- TRENTON — Faculty and student groups from New Jer- hold, or Township Hall sey's public colleges say they will demonstrate here Thursday "things are going well " Eatontown youngsters. At left is Jerome Sims, 12, tontown Historic Committee. against proposed cuts in next year's higher education budget. The rally, scheduled for noon In front of the State House, is aimed at restoring the $38.9 million in higher education cuts that Gov. Brendan T. Byrne proposed in his state budget, ac- cording to Marcoantonio Lacatena, president of Ihe New Jer- N.Y. mayor, wife are boat show visitors sey Council of State Colleges. Lacatena. whose group represents [acuity at slate col- By HENRY SCHAEFKR Coast Boat Show at Con- Through yesterday the year, and "excellent presen- ton's Birthday. Hall of a replica of Ihe 18 foot leges, said "Gov. Byrne's budget will decimate higher educa- vention Hall shortly after show as breaking all attend- tation by the news media " The 23rd annual Jersey rowboat Fox The original tion in the state. We call upon Ihe legislature to act responsi- ASBURY PARK - "1 like noon yesterday ance records, Thomas Gas- Yesterday's 65-degree Coast Boat Show was formally craft was rowed across the bly and restore the cuts." to see money coming in. " The mayor said thai they que. the show's director, lold weather drew a large crowd opened Saturday by L'.S Sen Atlantic in 1896 by two Atlan- Other groups scheduled to participate Include the New said New York Mayor Abra- had been visiting friends in Ihe mayor Mr Gasque cred- to the boardwalk Most of the Harrison A. Williams Jr. I) tic Highlands fisherman. Jersey Student Association, the Rutgers Council of the Ameri- ham Beame. who with his Ihe area and decided lo see ited the excellent weather of amusements were in oper- N.4. Another highlight of Ihe Frank Samuelsen and George can Association of University Professors and several locals of wife. Mary made an unex- Ihe show since they had read the first trfree days. Ihe varie- ation and doing business more opening was Ihe landing on llarbo The replica is on ex- Ihe American Federation of Teachers pected visit to the Jersey and heard so much about it ty of features at the show this like a July 4 than Washing- the beach south of Convention hibit at the show Lower house may forego recess TRENTON — Leaders of Ihe Assembly sav the lower house will not take its usual six-week recess as scheduled 584 pounds of cherry pie Thursday but will meet in an effort to solve the problem of funding public education in New Jersey. Assembly Speaker Joseph LeFanle. D-Hudson, and Major- ity Leader William J. Hamilton Jr.. D-Middlesex. said they now just a gooey memory were "reconfirming" a decision made Iwo weeks ago. when. ByJIMMcCORMKK here, bought an empty pie tin ing their Presidents' Day "In anticipation of the New Jersey Supreme Court's decision for$10. sales. on the thorough and efficient' education bill, we announced "He bought it so he would "The merchants have done that the Assembly would nol be taking Its traditional midwin- FREEHOLD - What mighl have a pan from the world's extremely well, and we feel n ter break." have been the world's largest cherry pie is no more largest cherry" pie," she said is due in large part to Ihe LeFanle and Hamilton said Ihe lower house instead Two and one-hall hours af- One wedge was purchased pie," she said "would be moving ahead expedltiously lo meet Ihe court-or- ter it was placed on sale Sat- for $75 by the Town Deli, ad- "People are still coming to dered date of April 6 for funding this legislation." urday the last piece was sold, jacent to Silvert's. The wedge Silvert's just to see the pans." The Senate will go Into recess. according to Marie Rodnquez was donated to the Collier Miss Rodriquez said of the Downtown Freehold . School for Girls, in Marlboro. But the event is nol over. Gregorio jury selection begins Business and Professional As- Miss Rodnquez said. Miss Rodriquez said today ELIZABETH - Jury selection was lo begin here today in sociation More than 1,000 slices of the she will call the advertising (he trial of Assemblyman John T. Gregorio, D-Union. Middle- The proceeds from the sale pie were sold, she said agencies that handle deter- sex, on charges he tried to obtain a $25,000 kickback from a — approximately $700 — will People came from as far gents such as Brillo and Ajax building contractor five years ago be donated to the Freehold away as Trenton to view the "We want to see il they Gregorio. also mayor of Linden since 1966, Is charged with Area Hospital. Freehold event, she added. want to clean the pans from bribery, attempted extortion and perjury. He was indicted by Township, to help finance a Miss Rodriquez said publi- Ihe world's largest cherry pie a Union County grand jury last April. new extension. city generated by Ihe pie in a commercial," she said helped borough merchants "And the proceeds will also The indictment alleges Gregorio tried in February. 1971. People continued lo throng 'HIZZONER' AT SHOW — New York Mayor Abraham Beame and wife, Saturday and yesterday dur- go to Ihe hospital," she said lo gel a $25,000 kickback from Thomas Siggia. then president lo "Sllverl's Other Place,'" Mary are seen at the Jersey Coast Boat Show, Asbury Park. Behind them of Powerflow Inc.. of Franklin Township. Powerflow later East Main St., yesterday lo are Thomas Gasque, show director and at the sides are Debbie Nagy, left, was awarded a contract to build the $3.5 million Linden Voca- take pictures of Ihe emply Fares reduced for handicapped and Linda Joy Louth, members of the boat show "crew." tional Technical High School. pans in which the pie was FREEHOLD - The slates Handicapped persons wish- Powerflow has since gone bankrupt. baked, according to Miss senior citizens reduced fare ing to enroll, however, must Ridriquez program has been explained do so through their physician State to get federal rail aid Warrants issued after chase The associalion hopes lo to include hanicapped people or local health center, accord- of any age. ing to Gloria Fihppone, direc- WASHINGTON - New Jersey will receive $267.5 million MIDDLETOWN - Two Police said the suspect was foot. have the pie entered into the Guinness Book of Records It In addition, the program tor of the Office on Aging in federal funds to help upgrade rail service as part of the warrants remained out- spotted on Bray Ave. early She said that effective March Meanwhile, Keansburg po- consisted of 16 individually will now include rail and inter- overall Improvement project in the northeast rail corridor, ac- standing here for the arrest yesterday, allegedly driving a 1 the state residence require- lice said the suspect report- baked wedges weighing a to- state bus service during off- cording to Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. of James Lawless Jr.. 23. stolen vehicle, and was pur- ment for participation in the edly had sustained injuries peak hours. Anyone over the Case said the entire rehabilitation of the corridor from North Shore Blvd.. Keans- sued by police on Port Mon- tal of 584 pounds. The pie was reduced fare program will be Washington to Boston will cost approximately $19 billion. The burg, on charges of eluding mouth Road Into Keansburg and later turned up at Riv- 10 feel in diameter and con- age of 62 may register for the lifted. Most of the outof-slale improvements, expected to be completed by 1980, will result police, reckless driving and erview Hospital. Red Bank, tained 30 pounds of cherries. reduced fare program, applicants, she said, would in the Washington-to-New York train (rip taking only Iwo driving while on Ihe revoked According to police, he aban- but left before he was- Miss Ridriquez said David through the Monmouth Coun- probably be from Pennsylva- hours and 40 minutes, he said. -list. doned the car and fled on treated. N Bergeron, of 57 Irwin Ave., ty Office on Aging nia and New York 10 The Daly Regfcter SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17.1976 Today's housewife seeks more depth to her life by turning to education Success in the classroom prompts survey BY LINDA ELLIS their lives. As their children have become more independent, however, often promises to help (with household duties) of intelligence had diminished," the sociologist said these women no longer feel so needed They want to put their have been short on substance These women, then." Ms. Wag- Although the general quality of her surveyed students' LINCROFT — A Brookdale sociology instructor, a home- minds to work. ner noted, "have increased their duties by continuing the lives has improved. Ms Wagner cites a disturbing under- maker herself, is giving high marks for motivation to the "Many have tried the shopping and lunch-out, clubs and work at home and the studies, which is proof of their determi- current of inner conflict among the women who are just be- women in her classes who combine schoolwork with domestic volunteerism and tired of ii." the instructor continued. "One nation to add a new dimension to their lives. ginning their back-to-school lives. duties. woman said she found herself going from window to window, . "The women have told me their relationship with their "The newer students experience noticeable role conflict," "Every semester I have several students In my classes staring out just like her mother had done, and she didn't want children generally improved Except for a younger child who Ms. Wagner said. "They are concerned about time spent with who fall into the category of housewives and mothers return- that for her life. didn't want his 'Mommy to go to school because none of hit the family vs. time spent studying, and have guilt feelings ing to school," Mary Lou Wagner of Oceanport, a full-time "One of my students told me that enrollment at Brookdale friends' mommies did.' most children seem happy and proud when their responsibilities clash. Brookdale suffer, slid. gives her a reason to get up in the morning. Each one said "When one mother failed her first test in a course and "On the other hand," the instructor continued, "those "They're a very special group. I'd say they're among the that academic requirements have been personally fulfilling." contemplated withdrawing, her son's response of 'You're not women who have been in school longer and have accumulated most conscientious, motivated and successful of all my stu- Ms Wagner said. quitting, are you, mother?' kept her going." Ms. Wagner said. a large number of credits are more relaxed about their dual dents. Some random samplings from the sociologist's notebook: Sets gttd example roles. "After puzzling over this, why this should be the case, — "Coming to school has helped me develop a more posi- "Also the women feel their college enrolment sets a good why they do so well, why they enroll in college at lhis point In tive self-identity." example for their children. If mother can do II. so can they." "Although all the women interviewed agreed that their their lives and what changes have resulted for them. I de- — "It's made me realize there's a whole word out there coming to Brookdale was one of the best things they ever did "The area of relationships that has undergone the most cided to ask them my questions." ' that I've only vaguely known." in their lives and they have thrived, they see their first duty change," Ms. Wagner said, "is with friends Most of these stu- Ms. Wagner set about on a mini-survey, lucking that task — "Now I can discuss more things with my husband, not as still to their families If they ever had to make a choice be- dents have now divorced themselves from the neighborhood into her own crowded schedule as teacher, mother of two, just talk about the house and the children." tween the two they would consider the family their prime ob- kaffeeklatsch set. Most found they have less time for casual wife, board of education member and 4-H club adviser In — "My children have learned to assume responsibilities ligation. acquaintances and continue to see only those friends who Oceanport. around the house." mean a lot to them. Ms. Wagner's conclusions as a sociologist: She interviewed 25 women, selecting married women with SpMtn react "Today's housewife is seeking more depth to her life by children. Most of those surveyed are part-time students. When Ms Wagner zeroed in on spouses' reaction to their "I found it most interesting." the Instructor noted, "that turning to education and she is succeeding so well because of FM tkelr minis I* work wives' college commitment, she found the responses range all these women, every one of them, was very skeptical about the sense of fulfillment it brings her." Ms Wagner said. "The reason why they came to school came through from "being threatened, to supportive, to proud and boast- her academic abilities when she returned to school. "Her personal achievement, however, continues to be pre- clearly," Ms. Wagner reports. "They want to gel out of the ful" "They thought that after their years as housewives they empted by her roles as wife and mother although her family housewive rut where they feel trapped, without challenge in "The majority of husbands have encouraged their wives would be too dumb to do well in college work that their level is the direct beneficiary of her academic achievements." Total abstainer unbowed Dear Ann Landers: I see by ever thought of leaching people out in her booklet. the newspapers from coast to physics! Sincerely yours. Jer- "Teen-Age Sex — Ten Ways coast that you attended the ry Wiesner to Cool It" Send 50 cents in wedding of Brenda Starr and ANN LANDERS There is a big difference coin and a long, self-ad- Basil St. John. One of the pa- between cold and cool Ann dressed, stamped envelope to pers reported that you ac- but agreed to pose between did." Landers shows you him to Ann Landers; PO Box 1400 cepted the invitation because Dale Messick and Priscilla of Well, your instincts were play It cool without freezing Elgin, III Mm you wanted to know how a 23- Boston as they hoisted WRONG. 1 just read a book on year-old girl had managed to THEIR champagne glasses. survival by a man named hang on to her virginity for 36 In the newspaper pictures. Greenbank. He says: "If you MAR-SAN MILLW0RK, INC. years. Miss Messick's arm is raised are in an elevator that is In such a way that it looks as Pictures of you and Dale crashing, it is essential that KITCHEN AND BATHROOM SPECIALISTS if it is mine. The photo in Messick, the author of no part of your body touch Time magazine, however, is "Brenda Starr," appeared all the floor at impact. If the custom larger and clearer II shows over the country, as well as elevator has a rail at the top me with my hands clasped in KITCHENS • BATHROOMS In Time magazine. This is or sides, jump up and cling front of me, which is the way what I am writing about. desperately. If there is no rail and BUILT-IN APPLIANCES I usually stand when others or ledge to cling to, or if the For years you have been are enjoying the or bubbly. passenger is loo old or weak 16 Fairview Ave. LIMIe Sliver saying you've never.had a Dear Ann: A reader asked to hang on, he should jump up 842-1810 drink in your life and de- what was the best thing to do and down, In the hope that his off SllnnUt An. n»tr Brtnch At*. scribe yourself as a "total ab- if he is unlucky enough to be feet are not on the floor when stainer." Yet, in all the pic- in an elevator that is crash- the Impact occurs." — Butler. tures, you are holding a ing. He wanted to know If II Pa. champagne glass and toasting would help to hang onto the Dear But: I don't know who the newlyweds. How. do you rails across the top or to Mr. Greenbank is, but 1 just The Middletown Township explain this, Ann Landers"' - jump up and down so when happened to receive a letter Washington Post Reader Bicentennial Commission the elevator hit the bottom he from Dr. Jerome Wiesner, the Dear W.P. Reader: Re- would be in mid-air, thus sus- president of M.I T He is one Cordially invites the citizens of member the old adage. "Be- taining less serious injuries. of the most distinguished sci- Middletown Township to attend the lieve nothing you hear and You replied, "I don't want entists in the work) and has only half of what you see"? to bother Dr. Jerome Wies- served as science adviser to Well — in this case you can't ner, the president of MIT. three Presidents. This Is what even* believe half of what you with that one but my instincts HE says: Bicentennial Ball saw. tell me it wouldn't make Dear Ann Landers: Your I declined the champagne much difference what you Instincts are good! Have you on Saturday, February 21,1976 MODEL PARTY — Admiring some of the historic miniatures thot will help 8:30 PM set the theme for the Spirit of '76 card party planned by Episcopal Church your precious jewels Women of Christ Church, Middletown, are, from left, Mrs.-Carol Hill, Mrs. to be held at Ann Burke and Mrs. Margaret Fischer. Mrs. Hill is chairman of the event to the most prestigious to take place Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. In the undercroft of the church, 92 Kings jewelers in New Jersey. New Post Home, Vi.W. Post 2179 Hwy., Middletown, and feature a fashion collection from Kinkel's, Tinton Falls. Tickets will be sold at the door or are available in advance from Sell Call Mr. Senick at 542-8700 Routt 36, Perl Monmoulh, NJ. members of the Episcopol Church Women. $15.00 par person THE BEST OF EVERYTHING The Smiths feted on 19th anniversary BUFFET • OPEN BAR • ENTERTAINMENT UNION BEACH - Miss Pa sary with a host of family and secretary to the Union Beach tricia Smith, daughter of Mr. friends. Board of Health and Mr "The Last of the Big Bands" and Mrs. Edward Smith. 70S Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Smith is employed in Hobo- Branch St., hosted a surprise nee Anna Howe, were bom in ken FOR RESERVATIONS CALL anniversary celebration for Hoboken, educated in the local JAMES GAUGHRAN TONY PETRO her parents here in Carmine's public school system and Our MARDI CiK AS Lady of Grace Parochial HOLMDEL - Residents of • Colony Inn, on Jan. II. MONMOUTH MALL School and were married also Holmdel Convalescent Center 671-0377 291-4959 The Smith's celebrated in Hoboken. will have a Mardi Gras party EATONTOWN their llth wedding anniver- Mrs. Smith is employed as Feb. 25 at I 30 p.m. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1 7. 1976 The DfcifyRegfcter 11 Engaged Veal is a treat Dennis-Westhead HUMSON - Mr and Mrs George K Westhead. Black point Horseshoe, announce Ihe engagement of their daughter. Miss Kathleen C Westhead, to Thomas P Dennis Jr. am of Mr and Mrs Dennis of Feeding Hills. Mass By BARBARA GIBBONS in parsley. Season to taste and serve. Serves four, 204 ca- Miss Westhead was graduated from Cranlord High School lories each and attends Muhlenberg Hospital of Nursing. Allrnlown. Pa Succulent and subtly flavored veal is an epicurean treat LOW-CALORIE VEAL AND ECUS ENCORE Miss Westlwad inat also happens to be a calorie bargain Veal chops are less Mr Dennis was graduated from AgHMMi (Mass) High A delightful dish that might qualify as a type of hash, but School and attends Rutgers Calltff "I Kngnii'ering Wan 100 calories a pound, compared with 1,600 or more lor so delectable you'll plan leftover veal just to make it! HIMHI full-grown beef. with cooked chicken or turkey loo Trouble is, the shopper is charged for the full-grown steer une half cup onions, minced fine Rumbold-Kinscheri the veal could have become. I green pepper seeded and chopped fine T1NTON FALLS - Mr and Mrs David C. Kinscherf. « Though veal is hardly a budget Mem, it is somewhat more one-half cup celery, chopped fine Apple Orchard Drive, announce the engagement ol their plentiful and less crushingly expensive than it has been And 1 tablespoon diet margarine daughter. Miss Kathleen Marie Klnscherf. In Hubert Alan It is such a bargain, caloncally speaking, that diet-watchers 2 cups diced leftover lean roast veal Kumbold. son of Mr and Mrs James W Humtxild. Windsor might be inclined to "indulge" more often dash of Tobasco or Worcestershire sauce (or both) Lacks, Conn. An August wedding is planned Veal roasts can be subtly seasoned with herbs and a dash 1 teaspoon tarragon Miss KIMMIUTI was graduated from Mommiulh Hegiunal of while wine or lemon juke or more dramatically spiced 2 teaspoons parsley flakes High School, attended Kmcrson College. Boston, and is a ran with garlic, oregano and a baste of tomato juice 6 eggs slightly beaten didate in May for a bachelor of science dfgret in ipcfrll pa- 6 tablespoons grated Romano or Parmesan cheese thology and audinlogy al Trenton State College Heat the margarine in a large iron skillet and cook onion, Mr Kumuold. an alumnus of Windsor Locks High School, pepper and celery until just tender. Add veal, Tabasco, tarra- Ml«s Palaia attended Kmcrson College, anil expects to receive .i bachelor SLIM GOURMET gon and toss. Combine eggs, cheese and parsley and pour of science degree in physical education al Southern Con nver veal mixture, cook over low heat until eggs begin lo sel neclicut Stale College al New Haven in Ml) Miss Meter In either case, veal should always be slow-roasted at a re- Put the skillet under a preheated broiler for a few minutes Shafer- latively low temperature - MO-to-126 degrees - and removed until browned on top: then serve Serves six. 203 calorics from the oven when a meat thermometer inserted in the each. Palaia Club slates Sternberg-Meyer middle reads 170 degrees (Veal is tenderest when served still IIACKKTTSTOWN - Mi and Mrs Donald \ Meyer, COUNTRY FRENCH VEAL RAGOUT I.ONi; BRANCH - Mrs slightly pink.) here, formerly of Carpenter St.. Hiver Plata, announce the 1 tablespoon oil Valli Palaia. 2H0 Cleveland Leftover roast veal is delicious and thrifty when combined Ave. announces the engage art auction engagement of their daughter. Miss Vieki Ann Meyer, lo Km 1 and one-half pounds lean veal, cut in cubes with eggs and seasonings see our Weal and Ejgs En- men! of her daughter. Miss M1DDLETOWN - The Ju Slernberg. son of Mr and Mrs Bruce .1 Slernberg. tU 5 or I small peeled onions (or It ounces, canned) Anna Marie Palaia. to Paul J nior Woman's Club of Middle Meyers Mills Koad. Colls Neck oore" For veal chops or — or the less expensive cubes of one-half cup dry white wine Shafer, son of Mrs (elia Sha- town will sponsor its third an- Miss Meyer is • senior al Warren Hills High School stew veal, try these: I cup chicken broth fer, 24 Morrell St.. and the nual art auction Saturday in Washington, and Mr Slernborg is a senior al Marlboro Higli VEAL CHOPS CREOLE une half a bay leaf late Ivan Shafer. River Plaza Kirehousc School 1 lean veal chops cut three-quarters of an inch thick pinch of thyme I tablespoon oil I tablespoon dried parsley flakes Miss Palaia. daughter also Multi-media artwork pro- 1 cup canned tomatoes, broken up I teaspoon.salt of Frank Palaia of Oeeanport vided by Jeri Galleries. Marl- one-half cup sliced onions one-fourth teaspoon pepper is a graduate of Long Branch boro, will be ready for view- 1 clove minced garlic RAISING FUNDS FOR YOUR CLUB? 4 or i carrots, scraped and sliced thick High School and is employed ing at B p.m. The auction is 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3 while turnips peeled and quartered in the law office of Arnold B scheduled lo begin at t TO CHURCH salt and pepper Heat the oil in a non-stick skillet and brown the veal Levin. West Long Branch o'clock. 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley LODGE, SCHOOL quickly. Blot with paper towels and arrange in an oven-proof There is a nominal admis- ORGANIZATIONS Brown the chops In the oil in a hot nonstick skillet: re- casserole. Add the onions, wine, chicken broth, bay leaf, Mr. Shafer attended Long sion fee. Refreshments will be move and drain off the oil. Mix together all remaining In- thyme, parsley flakes, salt and pepper. Cover and bake al 325 Branch High School and was served \sSERVED' & CLUBS gredients except parsley. Pour over chops and cover the skil- degrees for 1 hour. graduated from Kishburne let. Simmer over lowest heat 1 hour or more until chops are BREASTFEEDING Add carrots and turnips, bake an additional 30 minutes or Military Academy. Waynes- very tender Uncover and cook until sauce is gravy-thick Stir HOLMDEL - Women inter . more until tender. Serves six, 223 calories each boro. Va. He served three years in the IS Marine ested in learning more about NOW AVAILABLE Slim salads, savory homemade salad dressings... the low- breastfeeding are invited lo To club* interested In raising cal way! For more recipes and diet tips, send a stamped self- Corps and is majonng in law enforcement al Bronkdale meet with representatives of $200, $300, $500 or more addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Diet Salads LaLeche League Thursday at 8' KITCHEN SPECIAL \i j O7n7i Community College. I.mi roll in care of this newspaper Sparta. N J O77 K p.m. in the residence of Ter "LUNCHEON IS SERVED" parties rttum all Income from ticket salat lo your organization, except for a includes • 8' wall & base real oak n Young. 31 Sweet Briar rased panel cabinet! • 30" tree stand- Lane. Babies are welcome at (mall Mrvic* charge. ing DM or electric Roper range • Porce- Ihe meeting which will focus If inttrtiled, pitas* call for a reservation TODAY lain sink • 2 speed hood • plastic lami- MEETING on 'the topic. "Adjusting lo the 671-3947 nated mica counter top • Faucet • Bas- Mewbom " ket strainer • Stainless Steel nm • Free delivery MEMO $ PTA MEETING 649. OCEANPORT - Oceanport PTA will meet- tomorrow al » Vlill our bfutltul ihowroom or call p.m. In Wolf Hill School lo hear Board of Education KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL members discuss the budget BY KITCHEN MASTERS Candidates for the school OCEAN PiAZA JMOPPINQ CENTER board will be introduced. HT. U AND SUNMT AVI. WANAMABSA •HW AFS PLANS LITTLE SILVER - The Red Bank Chapter of Ameri- can Field Service will meet tomorrow at H p.m. In the li- GET PROFESSIONAL brary of Red Bank Regional High School. Harding Road Plans will be completed for a ABOUT ANTIQUES cflppot cloaninrj rosults! wine and cheese tasling par- In the 1780s. when the farmers of Bourbon County. ly. March 12. proceeds of Kentucky, began lo distill whiskey in order to dispose of which will benefit the scholar- their surplus grain, they were unknowingly expediting a ship fund. Mrs. William Light revolution in the mechanics of glassmaking The bottle here is chairman. MWT OUP MMI I VAC-to MM SWUM. Industry quickly developed new and faster methods of » M am ntnctlM c*»M production to meet the public's demands for this drink AUXILIARY MEETS And some of these old Glass Whiskey Bottles (all into . riew WISH Mm •*• kit MM mi MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the category of fine examples of early American art. ilmlH tttwUm The Ladies Auxiliary' of the • leMSM mi Irfti ill tin. i Exclusive Showing ANTIQUES Scrimshaw Rings* Bracelets by Blossom has the most sensational collection SPECIAL SECTION, TABLOID SIZE Many One-OI-A-KInd PURCHASE OF SOLID UK BALL Mowon Burs, Stto, Appnlsm and PUBLISHED TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd EARRINGS. DMlora OoM 4 Mm Jmnky (Antique • Modwn) 4 314 HTTH ST1KT 364-4414 UKEWOOD ONLY/ own wto. THRU SAT. io-s IMIUMIMII 1 amrtomw ADVERTISING SPACE RESERVATIONS CHARTER MEMBERSOF THE INTERNATONAl TURQUOISE ASSOC. PAT 1 LEON McNAMARA NOW BEING ACCEPTED CALL 542-4000 (AUPURCHASESFUlLYGUARANTEED) 43 BROAD STREET f APPRAISALS) The Daily Register RED BANK, N.J. W fOK ESTATES AND INSURANCE A ONE REGISTER PLAZA SHREWSBURY, N.J. SELDINS 741-1618 Antiques — Fine Ads — Personal Properties Professional • Expert • Reasonable Northern Monmoulh County's largest newspaper BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper Brtdo* An. I W. Front SI. Rwt Bank Call 747-J029, 7 Day* 12 The DMty Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17 1976 Negotiations cloud baseball rites of spring to a draft where up to eight clubs could select NEW YORK (AP) - It's very much like to players Thursday The owners are seeking changes in the March 1 him He then would be free to choose from any other baseball road trip two weeks Miller moves on to Cincinnati Friday, re- contract language dealing with the con- But no dales have been set (or spring among those teams drafting him. and ill cities long. Bui Marvin Miller's cur- training, 1(76, and the time is growing short if turning to New York for a Saturday negotiat- troversial reserve clause. Miller, of course, is rent nationwide journey is considerably more camps are to open on time That is why the ing session before moving on to Houston and perfectly satisfied with the way it reads right Miller said such a proposal "would have vital than a ball club's ordinary mid-season owners' negotiators have decided 10 follow Philadelphia next week and concluding his now, especially after it helped pitchers Andy represented progress in IMS. but not in II7I." swing. Miller, executive director of the Major League swing in Miami March 2. Messersmith and Dave McNally win free In other areas, the owners offered to in- The results of Miller's meetings with the Players Association, on his trip Negotiations Publicly, the owners have maintained that agent status from arbitrator Peter Seili. The crease annual pension contributions from $6 45 players and continuing negotiations with the will continue while Miller briefs the players on they want to start spring training on time arbitration ruling was upheld by federal court million to 17 million over the next lour years owners will determine whether spnng training the status of the talks Miller would be agreeable to that, but the judge John Oliver and is now being appealed and double medical insurance coverage from will start on time or, in lad, whether it will The two sides met yesterday in Los Angel- owners insist that before they open camps by the owners in Circuit Court the current 150,000 to $100,000 Other proposal! start at all. es, with Miller set to talk to the players there they will have an agreement with the players offered an increase in the current $11,000 Baseball's rites ol spring usually begin in today. That simply may be impossible to accomplish In last week's talks, the owners proposed minimum salary of $1,000 per year through the last week ol February with pitchers and Tomorrow, National League owners meet in the two short weeks before the traditional an altered reserve clause that would allow an 197S and cost of living considerations, for catchers reporting first, followed by other in Chicago and it's no coincidence that the site March 1 start, especially with the two sides eight-year veteran to play out his option After spring training and in-season expenses playen, who are usually due in camp by is the same hotel where Miller will be talking far apart on most issues the option year, the player would be subjected Olympic analysis: Rutgers now 4th A vintage year in AP cage poll Louisville, 17-4. not in the poll INNSBRUCK (AP) - Auf blending with the scenery, laughing skier. Rosi Mine The undefeated Scarlet dropped from ninth lo nth last week, 21 points, and Cen- Wiedersehn. Innsbruck never overbearing, never dis- maier of West Germany, with Knights of Rutgers continued with 310 points. lenary. 20-4, tied for 19th last Goodbye, 12th Winter Olym- courteous. Only firm and om- two golds and a silver their assault on No. I. and In- North Carolina Slate. 18-4. week with North Texas State pic Games. Yours was, in- nipresent — warning to any No guy on the premises diana held onto its lop rank- Cincinnati. 18-3, and Missouri deed, a vintage year. potential terrorist. could match that. ing in The Associated Press stayed in the 12th, 13th and 19 pouits. North Texas State rum You sent us all away smil- And it took a woman to lead major college basketball poll 14th spots. The wolfpack beat fell And the sun shone beau- ing. Everyone was Intrigued the way (or the American released today. UNC-Charlotte and Wake the poll. tifully almost throughout. by you medieval charm, your team - Sheila Young, with Tht Top Twtnty (torn* In Tht A The ladies will always love Rutgers - with a pair of Forest by narrow margins with weather, the excellence of medals of gold, silver and Iril ptoc* wolf* In OTInU rwi. i you. You were a landmark [or victories last week, one a 92- last week and picked up 219 your organisation and produc- bronze for the red, white and 81 overtime decision over women's lib. points; Cincinnati, after a tion. blue. Never in history had a Manhattan - picked up one single victory over St. Louis, HAM • I Ml We all came in dodgy and The "Most Valuable Player United States female — or first-place vote and moved up 1'Indiana ...II I.Ik got 172 points, and Missouri, in I.M4 suspicious. Your S.OOO cops, award" was a tie between male — athlete done so much from fifth to fourth. HI with two Big Eight victories, JiWofth Corouno ja I snarling dogs and electrically two women — the In- in the Winter Games. Rutgers, 21-0 through Sun- XHulgtrlll] 114 111 received 1(9 points. 5"-iKLA III in III wired fences promised a defatigable Tatiana Averina day, picked up 815 points in t N»v LOI vtgot (11 Ml *l- "Gestapo Olympics " of the Soviet Union, with four The big Russian bear gob- J Worylono n< balloting by a countrywide • NolrtDamt bled up most of the medals Michigan, 16-5, moved from III £ It never happened. Your speed-skating medals, two panel of sports writers and t TtnnttMt and stole everybody's heart 16th to 15th with 134 points, 0 Alabama gendarmerie was superbe. gold and two bronte, and the broadcasters. 1 Wathlnfton with a 12-year-old. 77-pound followed by St. John's, N.Y.. IM IIII 1 HC SIO1I i figure-skating toy named Indiana, also 21-0 after vic- 18-3. moving up from 17lh. 1] ClnclimjH 111 11"i0 tories over Michigan Stale with 55 points; Western Mich- 4 Mlttourl Elena Vodorezova. 1 Michigan 141 111 and Illinois last week, re- igan, 19-1, 15th last week. 35 6 SI John > III 11 A poised, graceful and dy- 7 w Michigan It 1 1! ceived first-place votes on 60 namic child, she will have us points; Virginia Tech. 19 4. It Virginia Ttai II J 11 Jones jumper of 63 ballots cast for 1.254 tt LOUllvlllt . 114 n watching her for years. She 18th last week. 31 points; ?0 Cxliwv it points may even challenge the three gold-medal exploits of the Marquette and North Caro- great Sonja Henle of Norway lina continued to hold down springs Nets in the 1920s and 1930s the No. 2 and 3 spots. The Terrapins, 19-1. received 1.0(4 Ali warms up Americans appreciated a three-point play, but Jones, points after downing Virginia LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - your kind receiption at every who had 20 points, hit a jum- Tech 68-61, and the Tar Heels. Rich Jones' 20-foot jumper event — with cheers exceeded per and then Krving added 20-2, picked up 996 points af- with 33 seconds left gave New only by those accorded your two field goals — one on a ter beating Maryland and Tu York the margin it needed to own Austrian* — and your pa- post a 100-M American Bas- soaring double-pump slam lane. for Coopman tience and charity when a dunk — to put New York back The loss dropped Maryland ketball Association victory group of young hockey-play- on top 9S-89 with 3:23 left to HOPEFUL HOOSIER - Indiana's Bobby Wilker- from fourth to seventh. over fast-closing Kentucky ing Yanks busted up one of SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico play. son goes for a loose ball he batted from the hands UCLA, 19-3. also continued last night. your taverns. (AP) — "I'll take on the two of Purdue's Eugene Parker during second half ac- to move up in the poll after toughest cats you got here." New York had squandered Kentucky got no closer than You're an old country, with tion of a game played in Lafayette, Ind., last night. beating Washington State and Muhammad Ali told a crowd the final score the rest of the most of an II point third tradition running deep Re- Wllkerson was called for the foul, and the Boil- Washington for a second of convicts at a San Juan jail quarter lead when Jones hit way. member, we Americans are ermakers almost fouled up the Hooslers' perfect time The Bruins were fifth his basket (or a 100-94 New less than two centuries re- season, but lost a close one, 74-71. with one first-place vote and The heavyweight champion York advantage. moved from the cowboys-and- 758 points. had stripped off his shirt yes- terday and climbed into a Indians wars. Nevada-Las Vegas. 24-1 and Kentucky made It close in makeshift ring set up in the recipient of the other top vote the final seconds on a pair of We're still busing up joints yard at the Rio Ptedras Stale not going to Indiana, climbed dunk shots and a free throw — shooting Indians and killing Prison on the southern edge Purdue gives from seventh to sixth with (13 by Artts Gilmore. who led the people in clusters so that of San Juan, where some points after clubbing Cente- Colonels with ?6 points some cop can solve the crime 1.000 prisoners are confined. in 60 minutes on television nary 122-92 Maryland, now Gilmore's final points drew 18-4, received (01 points from "I float like a butterfly and Kentucky within one with 18 After all, our kids are balloters for seventh sting like a bee." Ali said. reared on violence on the seconds left, but New York Indiana scare The Fighting Irish of Notre The champion said he's tube, so what can you expect managed to run out the clock WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind (AP) - Top-ranked Indiana Dame moved from 10th to take on their best after his when they blow their slack while Kentucky tried desper- rallied from an 11-polnt deficit in the first half last night and. eighth after a trio of victories title fight Friday night - in a because they lost a hockey ately to commit a foul led by All -American Scott May's 26 points, edged Purdue 74-71 lasl week. The Irish, with a better part of town — againrt match? Julius Ervtng, who led all in Big Ten basketball action. 17-4 record, received 403 challenger Jean-Pierre Coop- scorers with 31 points, helped Dorothy llamill. a cute, May, a 6-foot-7 forward, had Just six points in the first pe- points man of Belgium darkhaired lass of 19 with riod as Indiana's starters got into early foul trouble against Tennessee and Alabama Jeai-Ptem Csaaaua New York stave off an earlier The convicts saw him for magic in her skates, showed Purdue's fired up attack. held down the last two spots Kentucky rally that saw the free. Ringside seals for another side of our character in the Top Ten. Tennessee. dents, showed up during the Colonels come within 90-81 But the Hoosiers. now 22-0. battled back from a 2716 defi- Friday's event go for $200 when she won the women's 19-3. had been eighth last filming in old San Juan of a with 4:36 left to play. cit with four reserves In the lineup and pulled within two Since Ali arrived on this figure skating gold medal and week but, after losing to Flor- motion picture, put on a five- Kentucky's Bird Averiit hit points late in the first half. captivated the world ida, dropped to ninth with 403 3.423-square mile Caribbean minute round comic fight f Indiana's starters were back in at the beginning of the points. Alabama beat Florida island to wind up training, he with a local comedian for John Curry won Britain's has maintained a low profile, BO PICKED — Robert second half and the Hoosiers. led by May and Tom Aber- last week and moved from charity, kissed babies and Freehold Y' only gold in the men's figure cooling the brash image he of- "Bo" Rein yesterday nethy. outscored the Boilermakers 10-2 to take the lead for 11th to 1Mb with 333 points signed authographs and more skating finals and struck a ten projects. was named head foot- good. Washington, 19-3. which sus- autographs. tankers win blow against bias by defend- ball coach at North The Hoosiers. 13-0 in the Big Ten, widened their lead to 10 tained Its second Pacific 8 He helped Gov. Rafael Her- There was a break to travel The Freehold Area YMCA ing every man's right lo have Carolina State Univer- points before Eugene Parker and Walter Jordan sparked a loss to UCLA last week after nandez Colon Inaugurate a to Chicago to attend a birth- boys and girls swimming his own lifestyle sity, succeeding Lou late Boilermaker rally that closed the gap lo one point with beating Southern Cal. park. After the meeting, he day party for his manager. teams scored victories in the Holtz, who last week The Olympics weren't four seconds remaining. said: "Man, you sure have a Herbert Muhammad, and to Central Jersey YMCA Swim- get a ticket for traveling 109 was named head coach meant to be a nationalistic or Houston had the best defense beautiful governor Most of ming League. The girls made Two free throws by May two seconds later gave Indiana miles per hour in his Rolls of the New York Jets. team affair, anyhow. It's for •gainst rushing In the Ameri- the voters here must be wom- it seven consecutive by de- the victory. Royce. Rein had been offensive the individual. A gold medal can Football Conference In the en." feating Bayonne, 114-94 The coordinator at Ar- can make any man or woman Purdue, topped by Parker's 23 points and Jordan's 14, fell NFL last season, holding oppo- After that he spoke to Uni- Despite those diversions. boys swim team squeezing by kansas. stand tall. lo 8-5 in the league and 13-9 over-all. nents to 120 yards per game. versity of Puerto Rico slu- Ali has been getting up J SO Shore Area Y. 107-101 a.m. daily and running for 35 The girts upped their record or 40 minutes, and also work- to 7-0. thanks to help from ing out at least an hour a day triple victories by Janet Tsa- in the gym. There is a ring al kins. Lee Lalis and Lori Cola- the beach-front hotel where pinto. To add lo the victory-. Flu bug bites into Monmouth manpower Ali and Coopman have been Liz Hitchon, Sheryl Freeman. working out. Candy Shaw. Kathy Cola- This 'n' thai from here n there Should the Hawks become the hosts, it i mi""" mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiini tU)na| final round has made the state's seed- pinto. Kirstein Lindemann The biggest obstacle facing the Monmoulh would be a significant event for the area, one ings considerably more important. scored double wins, while College basketball learn suddenly has become that deserves the support of students and fans. Another change in the interworkings of the Shipp heads Breta Hitchon. Karen Beck. the flu bug. The Hawks' medical report last A strong showing at the gale also would put event Is that each competing team will hire Lynn Goetz and diver. Cindy night has eight players bitten — Ernie Belli- Monmouth in a strong position to play hnsl tu and assign one official through sectional play. Lepore added individual win- nger, Bob Wymbs. Bill Terry. Ron McDowell. the next leg of the tourney a single game be- for Detroit It seems the volume of early round games ning performances. Dave Butler. Bill Fay. Garry Massa. and Scott tween the South Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Dis- CHICK PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - created by the NJSIAA's open door policy has Doran tricts, the latter of which includes the likes of Ken Shipp, 47, has been hired The boys were led by triple made It an impossible task for officials lo be Widener and Scranton by the Detroit Lions as coach winner Mike Skibmewski and In lasl Saturday night's loss lo King's Col- TRIBLEHORIS assigned by headquarters in Robbinsville. double winners Doug Ko- Satre Cufereace playoff plan of quarterbacks and receiv- lege, Monmouth's fourth against 19 victories, Caigat Ii a etreer walsky. Kevin Boylan and This year's plea by Shore Conference bas- ers, replacing Raymond Ber- .•oach Bill Boylan and chief aide Ron Komegay West Long Branch's Lou (iiglio has been Keith Lindemann Freehoold ketball coaches lo expand the annual four- ry who has joined the Cleve- also were hit and did not make the tnp In Wil- named to the National Junior College's All- had seven other first place team playoffs has gone unanswered, but the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiii land Browns organization. kes-Barre, Pa. American soccer team for his play at Brook- winners in the meet. Mike cage mentors already are laying the ground- Shipp has eight years ex- dale Community College lasl fall. The former Daniels, Drew Rocca. Greg To make matters worse, one of the tough- work for a desired eight-team format nexl ence activity doesn't begin until the first week perience In the National Fool- Shore Regional High School standout earlier Lalis, Jeff Friedman. Neil est opponents on their schedule awaits the in January and. as a result, doesn't end until ball League, the last three season. was accorded similar status by the nation's Johnson, diver John McKim Hawks They are slated lo visit St. Peter's in other county tournaments already have with the New York Jets The coaches readily point out that 16-team coaches. (13 & under) and Dave Groff Jersey City Thursday night reached the semi-final stage where he was offensive coor- postseason tournaments are commonplace in dinator and receiver coach. (13-17). Meanwhile. Monmoulh is anticipating a bid Ed Patterson, lasl year's pole vaulting Other areas of the stale, while the Shore Con- An eight-team Shore Conference playoff is Shipp was interim head - perhaps today - lo the NCAA South Atlan- champion out of Holmdel High School, estab- ference is limited to four entries, a tourna- feasible, of course, because there is that one coach for the last five games tic Division 111 post-season tournament lished a new freshmen school record at East Sellers named ment of divisional champions. week between the'end of the league season Stroudsburg State College. Pa., with a height of the Jets' season after Despite their troubles, the Hawks are and the start ol the state tournament the first Middlesex County's annual 16-team event of 13-3. Charlie Winner was fired player of week rated a strong chance of gelling the invitation week of March. But under the current confer- got underway last night and Union County's Shipp also has NFL ex- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - The four-team district field will include Glass- ence scheduling formal, a 16-team Shore or Bill Kahl Winter, a senior tight end from competition will begin tonight Both will run. perience with the New Or- Pill Sellers, a Htol-5 seiltr boro as winner of the N.J. College Conference, county tournament Is virtually impossible, un- New Shrewsbury has earned his second var- almost two weeks. leans Saints and St. Louis at uibealea Ratgers. sctred and the winner of the Dixie Conference, prob- less a December start can be worked oul. sity football letter at Princeton. Kahl-Winter Cardinals. 4) H«» »"' »»»led dm 31 ably Lynchburg. Va . or Methodist. N.C.. plus Right now, however, the present Short- was The Daily Register's Monmouth County He started his coaching ca- rrbomds Ii !«• games I* two at-large selections Washington and Lee Conference schedule structure makes such an Stale Iwiraey tkaiges Scholar-Athlete of the Year during his quar- reer in 1951 at his alma ma- grab Ike aw*r at basketball and Shepherd, W.V.. also are under consid- endeavor difficult, and the size of the ever- terbacklng days at Monmouth Regional High ter. Middle Tennessee State, Speaking of the state basketball tourna- player •( Ike week Ii Ike eration. growing league encompasses two counties School. and has 15 yean as a college Easlen College Alklellc CM- ment, some new wrinkles thai bear watching If Monmoulh receives'a bid, there's a The key to most 16-team county tourna- Bob Largey, the sure-footed placekicker coach, plus two years in the frrence Ulviski I. have been added. strong possibility it may host the district ments is that the teams, not all of which play from Red Bank Catholic, was awarded his Canadian Football League, Rilgers, whirl g«l past tourney on Thursday and Friday. March II in the same conference, begin their league The N.J. State Inlerscholastic Athletic As- freshman numerals al Princeton. The Port behind htm. Delaware aid Maaaallai last and 12. College officials have put in a bid for play in December and must allow for post-sea- sociation's decision to grant the top-ranked Monmouth resident was a member of The Shipp is a native of Old week, sptrts a 21-t rrctrd this consideration of the home court site. son play in their schedules The Shore Confer- team the home court advantage until the sec- Register's scholar-it Mete learn a year ago. Hickory, Tenn., where he lives In the off season. SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1? 1976 Thr Pail) Rlflfrttl 12 Fliers romp to indoor title; Colts' Gale wins two-mile Skidmore The Spartans shot RED BANK - The Neptune ^gj^f-. Skidmore The Spartans shot ^^j_^^ c"ChruS 0 "."S*>'•inen (Cl. Paw"l 1 putter hurled Ihe shot 57'!" iTtil boys' track team dominated Twomtit - Ron Gate, |C)» 4*1. John in the speed events and ran Ocean finished eighth over- * y I) I II GtoM W away from Ihe competition lo all with six points hami, Sill Blanlee.. Mart Cray. DM Blue. (A) win Ihe annual Shore Indoor Although no team cham- Hloh lump - Dotwwt Mexiholl. INI t • . Guv Burrrll < JI. Bill Conwov Track Championships held for pionship was awarded in Ihe ITHSI Ihe first time here yesterday girls' meet. Julie Smilhers of Shl ' The Scarlet Fliers, with ihe Lakewood must have made help of a double win by Mike Ihe Piners feel like winners .TAMCHK*. Peniston, totaled 46 points lo She recorded wins in Ihe 60 I Neptune. 44. I ChriitMM arorhe.i Academy. 13. ) Tom, Rtwtr South I}. beat out second place Chris- yard dash in a lime of 7 f sec- 4 Aibury Park, It'i, S HMMitown. t e Lokewood, I, / Moditon lownuiip £j tian Brothers Academy who onds and Ihe (0-yard low hur- I Oceon Towntnip. 4. V Long Ironed S, 10 Jacfcton Townilup «, II Southern collected 23. Toms River dles In an H.7 time . Regional. |. 1} MiiOfiwi Reaianol ». IJ Monmoulh Rei South finished third wilh 13 Sharon Gretavic won Ihe points shot put for Monmouth Re- SlULt 40 yard doih - Jultf Smtttiert. ILL Peniston hit Ihe tape first in gional with a 41-8 toss r 4 Jody SonlO**. Ill Arm* Miller (Ol 40 I0W hu.dk* - SnMIIWfl. ID | 1, both the 60-yard dash in f 4 The Hightslown learn was llaDelle Rodrigu*!. (MAT). Poulo seconds, and Ihe 440 in 52» led by Margaret and Maureen r«m,iii 440 - R*n** Ronton, ITRSI, 43 r. seconds. McCorimck who finished first Donna L*onord. ITRN). Ellen Bradley and second in Ihe mile with IM). Anita Btown. IMON. in* tor Ih.rdl Other winners for Neptune Mil* - Margaret Miloimxk lit) were Gary Ramsey in Ihe 10- times of 5:45 6 and 5 49 0. re S 41. ft. Maureen McCormtch. IHI. ' KOIriy Morrlt. (61 yard high hurdles in a time of spedively Shot put - Sharon GrelDHM iMONl 41 I . Terry Borrert. ttRSI. Nancy Sm 7.4 seconds; Donnie Marshall RaaGale Asbury Park did well in Ihe Cirts U'Brtra glclon. tBI wilh a six-fool leap in the boys freshmen meet with first PftllNMIH BOTi SCARLET FLIER - Neptune's Mike Penlston hits the tope first In the 60- 60 yard doih - Joy JachMMt. I Al ft t. high jump, and Ihe mile relay in the two-mile run with a by Jay Jackson in Ihe fio \ aril was won by Sean O'Brien of John Bailey. (A|. Ooug Welter. ( j| yard dash with a time of 6.4 seconds at the annual Shore Conference Indoor 60 nigh hurdlei - Mork Fleming K I team of Gerald Williams. Bill time of 1:41.5 Teammate dash in a time of 6.8 seconds. CBA. • I. John Sander*. I At. Eric Swim. tCt Track Meet Championships held for the first time at Red Bank Regional BOYl 440 - Jtftvn Bailey. IAI. M I. Larry Blanlon. Mark Gray and Dan Chris O'Brien was ninnemp lo John Bailey in Ihe 440 with a Perry, ITRN). Cory Molt. IS) High School yesterday. Teammate Dan Blue took second, and Dana Shel- 60 varddtnh - Miht Penmen INI. t 4. Blue, which crossed Ihe line Toms River Souths Hank 56.1 time, and John Don Blue IN). Dona Stellon. IHI mil* - lee I - Sean O Inert, ill ton of Hlghtstown finished third. The Scarlet Fliers won the overall crown 60 high hu'dlet - Ooiv ttwmey IN) Jock Lawrence. ICI. Bob lonteneiio at 3:42.3. Menke in the mile. McPherson in the second heat W, Tony Jocfcwi. (NI.DonCelev l*> , (TRN) with a team total of 46 points. 440 - Permian. IN). 4? t. B'o* INI Sec 1 - John McPherion. IAI. Bill En The only winner for the sec- A new meet record was set of Ihe mile Tom Mineaue. IC) iteilr IMAT Tom Aielo, ItRNi •10 - iTomolon Miller. Ill ) 03 4. Shot put - Bob Hfytocki. ID. 40 ' J . ond place Colts was Ron Gale by Ocean Township's Vaughn The first heat ol Ihe mile Hfdof Bonn*. (At. JenGeercje. (Cl Dan Bar on. (TRSI. JohnSchoch. IAI Viking move is Ocean spurt news to Giants hits Huskies; •yJONNIFALK to both the Giants and the Nell Walsh about the possi- New York Jets if they were to bility of the Vikings moving NEW YORK - One day al- move into those teams' terri- Into renovated Yankee Sta- ter It was revealed thai a tory. dium Seraphs fall New York City official had The Jets and the old Ameri- New York has paid what is A 28-pninl surge in Ihe sec- Skidmore and Bob Smock put contacted the Minnesota Vik can Football League paid the estimated to be between $70 ond period catapulted Ocean the game away for the Spar- ings in an effort lo move lhal Giants |10 million when the million and f 100 million lo re- Township lo an 84-63 win over tans (irasso finished with II National Football League two leagues merged. vamp Yankee Stadium and Matawan Regional here yes- points, and Ihe olher three team here, the Vlkingi are "I don't think Ihe Vikings was left without a football terday each had 13 apparently no closer lo the would have to pay that tenant when Ihe Giants de- move. much," the spokesman con- cided to move lo Ihe new sta- In other mterscholaslic ac- Dan -Madden of Matawan tinued, "but they would have dium in Ihe Meadowlands tion, SI. Mary's of Perth Am Regional saw his free throw "Nobody has contacted us to pay two teams, nol one ' boy topped Mater Dei. 50-44. streak in the fourth period The Vikings are pushing lor to nee what we think about and SI. Joseph's of Toms Riv- He had converted II in a row a new stadium, seating 65.000 it," a* New York Giants Pdlllcal auveT er routed Admiral Farragul. before missing and Is now 71 in the Minneapolis area A bill spokesman said yesterday In what appeared lo be a 96-22 of 84 for the season for MS political move both in New lo erect such a stadium is Ocean and Malawan en- per cent. currently before the Min- The team official went on York and Minneapolis, the tered the second period with Adam Braunstein led Ihe nesota legislature The cur- to lay that the Vikings would Vikings were contacted by the Spartans leading by two Huskies with 23 points, and rent Viking home. Metropoli- have to pay a large indemnity New York City Commissioner points, but the Huskies went John l.uczkovtch, making his tan Stadium, was built (or stone cold in Ihe quarter, return after an ankle injury, baseball and seals 48.000 •••JMrfjMIMN POPULAR CORNER — The model boot exhibit at the 23rd annual Jersey making only three ol 21 shots pulled down 10 rebounds Reed to talk Wellington Mara. Giants' Coast Boat Show Is a popular attraction for young and old alike. The show li urn the floor. Matawan won the junior president, said yesterday. at Asbury Park's Convention Hall will run through Sunday, dally 10 a.m. to In the meantime. Joe varsity game, 42-39 "Such a proposal has nol 10 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Grasso, Nafty Hage. Vance at seminar come before the league II n McCarthy rrbMMls does, we will consider il in Mater Dei fell behind early, at Brookdale the same light as Ihe Vikings rallied to lie the game in the moving to Birmingham or third period, but wound up LINCROFT - The Mon dropping its 17th game in 21 mouth County Park System, Memphis, or anyplace else " Jerseyan buys Hialeah decisions against Ihe Perth QUICK KICKS: Gianl offi- in co-sponsorship with Brook- Amboy Saints, now ill cials report that work is prog- several years. Other Miami dale Community College, will IHAI.KAII, Fla. (AP) - III default on 112 million of mort- posed stale takeover of Flor- Paced by Jim l.avin and ressing satisfactorily on the area tracks, notably Gulf- present the second annual rectors of Hialeah Park voted gages while a commission ida's thoroughbred tracks Mike Flocco, who finished new Meadowlands stadium stream and (alder have cul Equine Educational Seminar yesterday to sell the historic tried to find a way Ihe gov- wouldn't pay. with IH and 16 points, respec- "This Is the best il has looked into Hialeah's business At the in Forums on the Brookdale thoroughbred track lo John ernment could help the track Hialeah, Once the center of tively, the Lions roared lo a for us playing tlrerc this same time, Miami tourism de- Campus In Llncrofl Feb. .'I Brunetti for 115 million — ap- survive. winter racing for the eastern 13-6 first period lead starting at t a.m. with regis- year," one said proximately the same sum he The commission, however, United States, has seen a clined while tourism in other tration and coffee and contin- While no dale has been set offered in a deal that fell reported last week that a pro- steady decline in business for Florida areas grew The Seraphs, wilh Dave uing until 5 p.m. for the college player draft. through last year. McCarthy conlroling Ihe The theme for Ihe day Is Ihe Giants have had several backboards, closed the gap to Brunetti, a New Jersey con- 23-20 at haltlime and finally "Elements of Becoming a dummy runs and are pre- struction millionaire, has said Better Horseperson ." pared for it. First pick will be Pearson cramps style got even at 26-all early in the he wants to keep the track third period H. Philip Reed rrom Ihe a running back, probably open and try to restore il lo However, St Mary's recov- University of Pennsylvania H Philip Reed Tony Ualbraith of Missouri its former glory. will speak on 'Proper Shoeing ered to take a 35-30 lead into The approval is subject lo of NASCAR candidates the fourth quarter and were and Why It Is Essential." agreement of the banks with- never headed thereafter. Mr. Reed comes lo Mon Presbyterian wins again in the next 120 days DAYTONA BEACH. Fla with his KHlh career Grand ress al 284 and Petty at m mouth County with a very di- Bill Elliot was Ihe only Se- MATAWAN - An HO-47 win Laszlo Szabo of Colls Neck Hialeah directors turned (AP) — David Pearson isn'l National victory Sunday in Pearson, who won't be run- versified farrier background raph to break into double fig- over Matawan First Presby- Community was high for Ihe down the $13 bmillion offer of going for the NASCAR Grand the 1350.000 stock car classic, ning most short tracks on the He attended Midwest Farrier ures. He had 11 McCarthy terian enabled Second Baptist night with 29 points, but 1st James Donn Jr., head of Gulf- National driving title this sea- has a sizable lead now in sea- circuit this season, should School in Xenia. Ohio, and hauled down 17 rebounds and of Keyport to remain unde- Baptist Malawan (2-3) won stream Park in nearby Hal son, but he's sure causing son winnings with $64,095 start losing his points advan- worked for Kenny L HdUard. added 9 points. feated in Matawan Unlimited behind Reynold Green's 14 landale. Donn offered earlier problems for those who are Next comes Petty at $41,410. tage with the next (irand Na- farrier of the Delaware Church League play here counters. Colls Neck is win- Benny Parsons al $30,955. tional event Keb 22 at Rich- BarWerrl skim to buy Hialeah's midwinter Pearson, who crashed with Equine Center In other games. SI. Mark's less in five games Lennie Pond at $20,055 and mond. Va . which he will A super game by St Jo- racing dates and run Ihe Richard Petty on Ihe lasl lap A ME routed West Mon Cale Yarborough al $19,645 miss. seph's of Toms River Dan lie then spent some lime in MATAWAN UNLIMITED CHUelCM meeting at his modem track ol Sunday's Daylona 500 but association with Clemeni T. mouth Baptist. 100-29. and 1st nun south of Fort Lauderdale After Sunday's battle wilh Barbiern allowed the Griffins tTANOme won anyway, has now won In the points standings. Bacon, consultant farrier. Baptist Malawan downed Petty, Pearson probably in down Admiral Farragaut Jnd Bapim Kcyparl But Hialeah's chairman both Grand National races so Pearson, who has won Ihe Delaware Park Racetrack Colts Neck Community. 60 55 V John t MeHtwMt needs a little time to rest up Barbiern broke the school's St MorhtA M C John W. Galbreath and the far this season, and con- driving title both limes he's He wax assistant to the late Ray Robinson scored 22 Ind Bo()4lll A The two old rivals splin- one game scoring record with sequently leads Ihe point tried), leads Parsons. 365 Jack Anderson. Resident Far- points, and Jerry Rogers 11 BtltM other owners wanted to try to tered their cars just yards 49 points He hit just about standings lo dale points lo 330. followed by rier. New Bollon Center. Pa. added 20 as undefeated Sec- keep the track open. They linm the (mish as Petty Ined everything in going 20 for "2H The 41 year-old Pearson. Pond al 310. Richard Child- ond Baptist Keypon won its held on despite approaching lei cut Pearson off coming out from the floor Barbiern also Mr. Reed is now Ihe resi- fifth straight. Doug Frank led of the fourth turn Both went 9 for 12 from Ihe foul dent farrier at New Bolton Matawan First Presbyterian plowed violently into Ihe wall line Center, University of Penn- with 12. and careened into the infield St. i Joe's (12-8) did nol re- sylvania. He is also a mem- Vemon Richardson netted Freehold Entries Tomorrow Like in a destruction derby. ceive much resistance from ber of the International Union 23, and Jerry Hughes and Pearson kept his battered, the winless Middies. of Journeymen Horseshoers. ltl-Paca.MPon«..SK Henry Sieppy l&oaHwdO Ii-P«|IMP«M.M j R Time (8if wvarmnl smoking Mercury running and TR. Bethune each scored 21 JoxkidoylLeCoW, D G Voto (Luchenltl Canny Glen (Roooeft Jr| Julie RoMtle (Malady) Barbiern put the Griffins Local 33. Delaware Park Matawan (Patclwta) Koppyi Ooncer iBrevwrton) Bob Honove. (BotdactHnol Romano* Hooovei (Baldochino) rumbled off to his first-ever in SI. Mark's A.M.K.'s scoring O(|»»l ElrQ(MUKt*l ahead to stay with a 20-poinl Crowd Pleowr (Filionl Armor Hill (Bretnohan) Lolai V ictory (Sperendi I victory in the world's most Dr. M.P Mackey Smith. spree St. Mark's remained a Damot Tim* (Gwlwl SwoiorotHilleganl Vivo Amlgo tSilval first quarter He also finished Knockdowkd n iPtntliPttl) Amtn Belle (Mt»hon( Bki.f Dean (Kellyl \m - Pact IM Pant MM prestigious stock car race DVM, will speak on "L'n-game off Ihe pace wilh a 4-1 Polm** A«n (Pantano) Perky Berk iFtdorick) Quick Gro» ILutjl jimHenryPurdwc (Brrwahonl as the leading rebounder with Jonel Chynoctn IT He) Del AlmafMKit Fte. 17 Fell II 17.1976 feter Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, The D«ily Re8 --BUT I WISH HE I DON'T MIND PAW WOULDN'T PURR Crossword puzzle TAKIN'A LEETIE SO DADBURN 12 Countenance CAT-NflP AFTER ACROSS 29 Saguaros 46 Bearish LOUD 33 Olfactory event 13 Lett ins SUPPER 1 NATO.t.g. hurry 6 Door parts item 47 Madison and 19 Orbit 10 Garment 34 Voices Park sbbr. 21 Urbanite feature complaint 46 Asian ssa 24 Amerces 14 Ger. river 36 Arista SO Up 25 Mosque 15 Outlander 37 Chimney 53 Nightlife student 16 Fiery stone feature spots 26 Unrehearsed 17 Without, to 3B Cupboard 67 Place asso 27 HedgSngs Caesar 39 Tire, in ciatedwith ofakind 18 Opera Arias Chaucer 28 Perform bet singer 40 Table 59 Muscovite terthan 20 Had at leaving 60 Grimm 30 Kind of 22 Used a 41 Result in character bridge mangle 42 Residents 61 Heraldic 31 Suiting 23 Sale sign tuff. devices 24 Panache 43 White 62 Gr. letter 32 Busy MOM, WILLVOU TELL 26 Portelu- poplar 63 Hollow stem 34 Woman 35 Reporter's DOT TO QUIT REMINDING 27 Red or 46 Cattle 64 Tibetan holy men query ME THAT SHE SOT White genus Yesterdays Puzzle Solved: 66 Geological 39 Divide into MORE VALENTINES times two ex- THAN I DIP. Htnnn nnnn nnnnn tremes Luotiii nnnn nonnn DOWN 41 Embankment DDnnnnnnn onnnn 1 It. city 44 Held up Hnnnnnnnn nnnnn 2 -were 46 Casahsad nnnn unnnnnn 3 Musk melon abbe. UUUDD nunn 4 Hold dear 48 Signup UUMIIM nnnn nnnn 5 Child's 49 Deep guff uaann nnn nnnnn 50 Sourness UIUUH nnnn n PI nun game uubu nnnnci 6 Botanical ofsorti uW, I fiEALLY GAVE HER THE RI6KT \ALEWT)M£. lamiuuMH nnnn wings 51 Dudgeon UUHLIU nrnannnnnn 7 Intellect 62 Concerning SHE HASNT TALKED TO At FOR THREE QAVS-" UUUFJD aanannnnn B OTB action 63 Coal refuse uannn arann nnnra 9 Sluggard 64 Environs Mary Worth Ljuuiiu anHH ainn 10 Solar 55 Toodle-oo THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane feature 56 Ooriali 7 1/17/76 HE EXPECTS SOMETHING IN O IN THE SECONP PLACE, 1 NEVER 11 - arms 58 Bikini top RETURN THAT I'M NOT fy AOCEPT &FTS FROM PEOPLE 1 «m NOT SONG TO PREPARED TO GIVE.'--- INTERVIEW-OTHERWISE I KHP MR CLROP'S NAMELY, MY HEART' AA16HT BE INFLUENCED TO--- KAUTIFIU. SIFT, CUT OUT FACTS THEY'P RATHER ZELMA? NOT 5EE IN PRINT! DAG WOOD. GEE, AN ELECTRC SHi'S 6XPECTING X WMAT I SOUGHT A DIAMOND BOACSLET CORA FOB HEG BIRTH DAY "That's very good, Grandma, but you forgot to color the duck's beak." The Wizard of Id Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY. Feb"eb. . 17 - BorBarn their work thathati yovou nefilecneglect t vouyourr SRIE1ESS (March 21-April 19> -- you can move (calmly through a today, you are essentially a own. You are incredibly particu- A matter of health takes on a difficult period this morning, you reserved individual. Indeed, you lar, and this, al times, causes you great deal of importance at this will be able to make gains by are generally so reticent that ii is to be methodical and meticulous time. The wise Aries will seek - day's end. difficult for others to get to know lo the point of appearing overly and take - professional advice LIBRA (Sept 23-Ocl 221 - II you. A perfectionist al heart, you fussy TAURUS (April 20-May 201 may be impossible for you to at- go to greal lengths^to rid your You'Will probably never take - Negative action may be taken tain your goals before day's end: work of even the minutest flaw. full advantage of your con- where your career is concerned you can. however, lake a giant Unfortunately, you are inclined siderable creative lalents. Morning hours are best for real step forward. to behave in a similar fashion To find what is in store for you achievement SCORPIO (Oct 23Nov 211- where work other than your own tomorrow, select your birthday GEMINI (May 21 June 20' - Cultivale a new talent, even is concerned, taking II upon and read the corresponding Be willing to lake the advice of though you may have to do so in yourself to correct the mistakes paragraph. Let your birthday another in your efforts of com- an old environment. Children of others. You would be better star be your daily guide plete your project at hand lend a hand at evening. off concern rating your efforts on * * * Learn to listen lo others SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 your own projects and expend- Wednesday, Feb. 18 CANCER (June 21-July 22>- Dec. 211 - An affectionate man- ing your time and energy in an AQUARIl'SUan 20-Feb. 18> So long as your source of income ner makes even bilter pills THAT WAS NOTHIN - effort to achieve your own goals — You may be wise to forget remains above board, you easier to swallow. Don't try lo SHOULD 'EAR 'IM WHEN 'E'S This is not to say that you some of the niceties and to stale should be able to persuade catch flies with vinegar: use BUN (V/r THE NI&HT BEFORE should approach life in a selfish your feelings precisely as you others of your honesty honey. OOOH! manner Rather, you must be know I hem to be. LEO (July 23-Aug 221 - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ME POOR careful not to place yourself too PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201 - There is every indication that 19) - Nervous tension fades >EAt>-! far into the background. You Demonstrativeness a necessary your life will change radically as quickly before (he soothing in- should not. in your search for if you expect others to set any a result of involvement wilh the fluence of routine. Don I try to perfection, become so involved real store by what you say. Do elderly. Kest in Ihe evening. launch a new project: keep lo with helping others improve what needs lo be done. VIRGO I Aug 23-Sept. 221 - II what you know Sheinwold's bridge advice by Alfred ShemwoW ed to three clubs and the ace despises the seat of the pants. P.O. Box 1111, Us Angeles, of hearts. It would be a nuisance to play The rough-and-ready bridge Calif. 90053) West didn't have to be a bridge standing up. But it's player is often the salt of the wise to remember that heads earth. "I don't hold with this great scientist to find the also were given to us for a JUST , 6w6 0O66NT scientific folderol," he will right answer lo his problem. South dealer reason. TUB WIN P. POW'T EXPECT ME TO /VMK6 4 tell you. "I play bridge by the If East has four or more clubs North-South vulnerable vault CALL* KX .J seat of my pants." How easily he returns his original fourth- DAILY QUESTION NORTH we are led astray by our highest card; otherwise he re- As dealer, you hold: •QJ - OQJ95 pants. turns his highest club. The 95 '?QJ92 0AQ9 482. What A73 wasn't thinking, for thii is ing a borderline hand with The best chance is to play SOUTH taboo to a man who plays by only one of the eight aces and East for one more club and a 4>AK3 the seat of his pants. But he kings. high card that will gain him The Phantom Beetle Bailey (flP OF- THIS PITHY LISTEN TO YOUR 5C0UNPREL BEPOffE [HISHN GUARPS. THEY ADVISE AN OLD BUT AREN'T 56 /MY TEMPER YOU .A PRECIOUS 6EM... EJECTOR SEAT FKOM AFRAlP A FIGHTER PLANE WIIL SIT IN IT AND IN MY JEEP POLL SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1 7 1976 The Daily Register 17 Medico series actor Television Today New York Channels — 22 ,4 4 ,5 5 ,7 7 ,9 9 ,1 111 ,1 133 " is pianist, composer EVENING takes Ihe plunge television commentator continent (Part II will be 1 30 BTHE LATE SHOW 600 B|_ matrimony but Ihe Fonz who accuses Mac of being presented on THE CBS "23 Paces to Baker Street isn't to hep to the idea a thief, and a group of LATE MOVIE. WED- (19561 Van Johnson. Vera •yJAVSHAMUTT QBEWITCHED been 200, HO clubs where people were doing Aunt Clara's Old Flame" QTHE FBI men who are making NESDAY. February 18 I Miles NEW YORK (AP) _ Al fan, „! NBC, "Special Delivery" Cole Porter and Johnny Mercer songs, things QWORLD MISSIONS plans to survive World BOTONIGHT SHOW B-IOE FRANKLIN SHOW Emergency" know. Bobby Troup is one of QANIMATION FESTIVAL like that. SPEC'L War III QMOVIE OVALLEY FORUM the (how i white-coated medicos who practice ffl NOVA Troup, who was stating a fact, but not With Jack McAhslar and QfJCITY OF ANQELS Public Enemy" (19311 »:2» BOBIC. MINUTES 2 00 BEYEWITNESS NEWS griping about it, moved West after wartime Johnny Lee and special The November Plan" James Cagney. Jean citizen is rushed into the emergency room While fighting to tree Harlow. The story of two BGREAT, GREAT SHOW service In the Marines. Before the war, he'd guesls Billy Graham and8 30 IJIBPOPI Abraham is in line lor a Mary Kingston ol a men raised in a tenement, Xarry On Cabby" (1967) But lew younger viewers realize he's also studied economics at the University of Penn- Oswald G Smith a talented composer, pianist and singer who fflSTAR TREK better |0b in the hospital homicide charge, one becomes a No 1 Sidney Jamas. Hattie sylvania Axminster uncovers the racketeer and is brought prior to joining the show, was a consistent au- The ere* ol Ihe Enterprise laundry. Jacques He might have wound up running the fam- details ol a plot to take home dead dience-pleaaer with the trio he led in Los An lace certain death on a QMERV GRIFFIN 2:30 QNEWS ily music stores in his home town of Harris- QQLAVERNE AND over Ihe government and QBTUES MYSTERY OF gelesarea jazz dubs. hostile planet that is 2 35 0NEWS burg, Pa., and in nearby Lancaster had H not SHIRLEY risks his life to obtain the 3 34 Qt-ATE T h0 m without lood and water LATE SHOW .. ?"V, ™* •» "Emergency with been for a song he wrote for a college music (QTOOAY IN DELAWARE 0CONSUMER SURVIVAL prool Guest: John Davidson. "You're In Ihe Navy Now" his wile ol 17 yean, actress singer Julie Loti- show in 1M0. BfflCARRASCOLENOAS KIT OONEWS QSHOWCASE 9 (1951) Gary Cooper. Jane "Investment Fraud ' Of) MARCUS WELBY "Bachelor "In Paradise" don, says he hasn't worked club dates since he It was called "Daddy " A popular band- ©GET SMART Greer Joined the series five years ago. The reason' EQPARTRIDQE FAMILY CD BASKETBALL "The Highest Mountain" (19611 Bob Hope. Lana leader, Sammy Kaye, happened to hear it. 76ers vs Kansas City (Part I) Dr Steve Kiley Turner. An author upsets "Ifi mainly because there are no clubs recorded it and it became a hit. Which set QJSESAME STREET (QTHE BRADY BUNCH Kings." sutlers a paralyzing stroke a suburban community available here in Los Angeles for groups like young Troup to thinking about a career in SAVOY 630O0DCBS EVENING 857 OONEWS UPDATE when mounting pressures when he moves in to write mine, for my kind of music," says Troup songwriting and singing. A one minute summary of trom critical cases at Lang about life there Mattnon off Him whose kind of music is soft, swinging jazi not NEWS »ibur, P.rk-988-ibJl So after the war. he bid Harrisburg fare- QNBC NIGHTLY NEWS the latest news Memorial Hospital are OJBURNB S AND ALLEN loud, leaping rock. well, got in a car and headed to California to QPARTRIDGE FAMILY 9 00 QQj)M A S H coupled with latlgue. DJfDMACNEIC L REPORT He was told there has been a gradual in try his luck. A few miles out of Chicago., he A Man Called Snake" A huge North Korean improper diet and a family otlensive. spearheaded by spat with his wile. Janet. 12:00 QPERRY MASON crease In the number of such clubs here in was driving down U.S. U and a song idea (QYOGA AND YOU Ihe intervention ol The Case of Ihe Crooked 1 Fun City. And he was asked If he's ever QTHE ELECTRIC CO. fDNEWS MW ana very came to mind Chinese Communist Candle" (QFAMILY AFFAIR (BIBFLYING CIRCUS attractive faces. thought about working in one of them when It became a tune called "Route M" and troops, sends casualties CAPTIONED NEWS QJROOM 222 EJWOMAN ALIVE EMTK FUEHY.' his series isn't In production. In unprecedented numbers THE 700 CLUB was his second hit QpADAM 12 QJNEW JERSEY NEWS "Well," he gently laughed during a phone pouring into the 1077th fljICBS LATE MOVIE -naom "I wrote hall the song nding along in the BJANYONE FOR TEN- 10:30 (BEJfflWOMAN 8 interview from his home in Encino, Calif hospital compound, to Ihe (QYOGA FOR HEALTH car," the 57-year-old actor retailed He esti- NYSON? ^ANIMATION FESTIVAL 1:00 BOTOMORROW RATED "somebody back there has been calling me dismay ol Colonel Potter, IOOVM mates he's since written another 100 tunes, 7:00 QCBS EVENING NEWS who has received no fflBEST OF GROUCHO QNEW JERSEY : about working in Michaels Pub' a local jazz QWILD, WILD WORLD Mtimm among them such standards as "Girl Talk" advance notice ol the big NEWS PERSPECTIVE OF ANIMALS 11 oo fJQOOO(D club. and "The Meaning ol the Blues " military push. \ BTHE ONE O'CLOCK "I, ah, told Mm I'd think about it But in an ONBC NIGHTLY NEWS 0CQ MARY HARTMAN But he says he doesn't tussle with Ihe mu- QfJPOLICE WOMAN QLUCY SHOW MOVIE swer to your question, yeah, I probably BANDY GRIFFITH Double Image" Sgt. Pete sical muse often now because rock music "Rehabilitation ol Otis" "Lucy The Stockholder' "Manhunt in the Jungle" would." seems to be ruling Ihe roost "and I jusl don't Royster falls in love with QTHE HONEYMOONERS (19581 Robin Hughes. QTO TELL THE TRUTH the girl he is assigned to He said when he first arrived In Los An- think there's any market for the kinds of QABC EVENING NEWS Ralph Ktamden. Inc." James Wilson protect after her partner In QNIOHT FINAL geles after World War II, "there must have songs I write." (QNEWS (BEQfnCAPTIONED an amateur extortion plot NEWS QMOD SQUAD il lound dead Captain Greer and Ihe WORLD PRESS OOTHE ROOKIES Music Makers (ONllHUOin FltJOMMNCIS Squad investigate a series TJeliver Me From 8HOLLYWOOD Theatres ol art thefts and coma up Innocence ' One ol two SHOWCASE Factory to have new show with an unexpected burglars escapes after / Chicken Every Sunday" MONMOUTH MONMOUTH i • i • • •: culprit. killing a cop and the (1949) Dan Dalley. Celeste ARTS IT, no i»N« TINTON FALLS - The Manhoff will be presented by this comedy. Miss Reed and ©ON TOP OF IT suspect taken into Holm. CENTER 747-tOOO Factory Dinner Theater will Denkath Productions and Mr. Lynch have been working ©ZOOM custody turns out to be11:30 BOJCBS LATE MOVIE present "The Owl and the opens tomorrow night. CRY AGAIN— «"•" together at The Factory Din- SANDY GRIFFITH Ihe 16 year old brother ol How The West Was Won " Puatycar as Its next produc Kathy Reed and Denis ner Theater as co-producers ©THAT GIRL Terry's current girlfriend 119631 (Part I) Spencer LAUGH AGAIN- $af 00 lion. The comedy by Bill Lynch have the lead roles in and actors since its inception QJPLAY BRIDGE WITH Tracy. Henry Fonda. A STREISAND I IPERRY MASON last May. THE EXPERTS OF drama which revolves TOWN \UX\ he Case of the Sulky tREDFORD 7:30 QNEW TREASURE HUNT Thn< around a lamily of New MMU10WH I Miss Reed has several no- Girl" QBLACK EDITION England farmers trying to WI-1MI J table credits. Besides acting OWILO KINGDOM EDADAMS make their way West in QADAM - 12 IICLES and producing at The Facto- the 1830s and the barriers EVE. ry, she also has extensive ex- "Night Watch" BTHE NINE O'CLOCK they overcome in their Make A Date MOVIE 7:30 perience as a singer on cruise QHOLLYWOOD journey across the WlttlRl A paid directory of coming event* for non-profit organiza- SQUARES "Gigl" (1958) Maurice- 9:30 ships around the world and at Chevalier. Leslie Caron. A tions. Rates: 1200 for] lines lor one day. II 00 each addi- QMATCH GAME PM several night clubs. A versa- young girl is being tional line; 11.00 for two days. SI & each additional line* ©DON ADAMS SCREEN tile performer, she has ap- TEST groomed by her worldly, $5 for three to five days, II so each additional line; 16.00 peared in such shows as 8 00 QJjJGOOD TIMES sophisticated relatives to for 10 days; 12 00 each additional line. Deadline noon day "Man of La Mancha." "The MEETING HOUSE be a successful cour- before publication. Call The Daily Register. M'2-4000. ask Apple Tree," "LUV." "Lovers 8MOVIN' ON tesan. for the Dale Secretary. and Other Strangers." and "No More Sad Songs' ©MASTERPIECE THEATRE many others Sonny and Will become Today-For children. Dial a Story with a Biblical unwitting accomplices in Upstairs. Downstairs II Denis Lynch is rapidly be- moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of a bookmaking operation . You Were the Only Girl in coming one of this area's Middletown. Dial 171-Hlt when their truck is used the World." Georgina has most busy actor/directors to hide a day's collections been sent to a field FEBRUARY 17 Within Ihe short span of a and they are pursued by hospital not far behing the the bookies who want the lines in France. "The New Life Singers" a teenage chorus from Ver- year and a half he has turned money back. 9 30 fKQONE DAY AT A mont will present a gospel concert al Bayshore Christian in performances in "Man of La Mancha." "The Zoo Sto- THE CROSS WITS School on Tues, Feb. 17 at 7:31 p.m Leonardville Rd . QHAPPY DAYS j0:00 OIQSWITCH Leonardo. Public welcome No admission. - ry." "The Rainmaker." "The 8 Investigating the CINEMA 34 "Arnold's Wedding" NOUTIM Apple Tree," "You Know I Fonne is asked by mysterious deathot a MATAWM MI-MOO lies My FEBRUARY IK Can't Hear You When the Wa- Arnold, the owner ol the client's brother, Pete and "Chinese Auction" sponsored by Prate lac. (for- ter's Running," and many teenage hangout. Mac stumble onto a merly BelfordPort Msnmoulh Day Care) Wed . Feb. IH. others. Mr. Lynch also has Arnold's Drive In. " to highly protected com- ^Father H p.m. Buck Smith's II.M Refreshments Off Broadway acting and di- stand up for him when he pound In the Sierras, a recting credits. PTA general meeting. Gueil speaker. Donald J. Told Me As usual, free champagne Noone PHD, Wed.. Feb. 18. II p.m. Public Invited Free will be served following Ihe admission. opening night performance. At the movies MA1AW«« FEBRUARY JO The play runs Wednesdays. These schedules ore pro- CINIMA >4- Llei My Folher Told M* / II. t "Title One Parents Workshop" sponsored by Union Thursdays. Fridays, and Sun- vided by the theater and the STIATHMOM times ore lor today only. CINIMA I— Beach Memorial School Held at school 9.IS am. Baby- days. Dinner is served al 7 Hume ) 00. t 10 p m with an 8:30 curtain on CINIMA II- silting provided. Refreshments. DogDov Attefnoon 7 00. »•» the weekdays, and on Sun- MONMOUTH A«TJ CtMT» AMWV rA«« IAV0Y- FEBRUARY M. II. 27.28 days, dinner is at 5 30 p.m TheWayWtWenl •. t Ji Orlenlol Slut 1:30. 4 B0; 4:Sli t 00 MQVIIS III— TMHOOI Nu>ml:SBi I U; > IS "Night of January II" presented by Pine Tree Play- with a curtain al 7. Thr Man Who Would Be Klnf I 4S. JACK NICHOLSON ers at the Spring Lake Community House, Third and 10 00 CofnbftodEofl 7 JOCooley H.oht IS MOVIBSIV- •AHONIT- Oog Doy Alter noon »:»; t « Thc Man Who would Bt Kino 7 00. Madison Aves., Spring Lake. Director. Dick Fehr Jurors IMimWY THE LAST DETAIL" to be chosen from audience. Curtain 8:40 p.m. Tickets, CIMIM* I- ' " OCBAN TOWNSHIP rhe Sunihlne Bom I:M; I»:M CIKCLI- 13. Students and senior citizens. S2. Group rates. Informa- Choll«no« To B< F.e» 7 00 t.00 entoura 1 JO. f 4i MIDOUBIOOK tion, call S41-81M. • ATOHTOKN CINIMA I- COMMUNITY — LIM My Fomet Told Me I 00. 10 00 Bivry Lyndonl 00 CINIMA II FEBRUARY 21 LOIW B• AHCH OogOoy Mttrnoonl JO; f 4S Monmouth County Education Association's "FUN- Movian- FMIHOLO Sherloefc Holme* Smorler Brother MALLI- Dance." Sat. Holiday Inn. Rl M. West Long Branch. 8 Thf Hlndenourg 7 ». t JO 7 30. 9 JO MALL II- p.m. to 1 a.m. Buffet supper, dancing. For tickets call MOVIBSII- The sunthlne Boyt J IS; f IS FORGETTABLE The Sonihlno Bow 7 IS; *ilt MALL III- 229-2*90. ATLANTIC NMHUUIOS Chollengt To Be Frte 7 SO; too ' •CIAH1BUIC The American Legion Post No J25 is conducting a re- EXPERIENCE COLOMIAL- placement Mood drive for Mario De Fazio family. Blood Tht Wind and the Lion 1:1}1 HtorlI t ol tl» Wnl t» ATLANTIC CINEMA donations may be made to Central Jersey Blood Bank. FOR MIODLITOWN TOWM BAST— 210 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. Transportation or OooOay Art»»noon I Jo. f JO TOWN W«fT- other information may be furnished by telephoning M2- CHRISTIANS... Chollcnoe To B« Frt* ! 00, 1:00 ALL SEATS $1.50 MAIHT 1201,M21M4or2zM8M. PLAIA- Snirloch Holmet Smorlfr Brollttr TONITE "HUSTLE" FEBRUARYH ; jo, t to TUESDAY FEBRUARY 17 HTM DIIVIM- STARTS TOMORROW Art Auction Ic Cocktail Party sponsored by Minlslnk Dog Doy Aflonoon ) 00. IIH. LOII VVOR-TV. CHANNEL 9 OttBHt:n NOT SINCE ICVE SKJKL Auxiliary to Family k Children's Services, Sun.. Feb. 22. CINIMA I- "BEST GEI\IERALCIIMEMA CORPORATION 6 00pm to 11.00pm Th> Swuhln* Boyt >•>.•:*) l Bamm Hollow Country Club, 3 p.m. Public invited. Call CINIMA II- THE OTHER SIDE Of l«l Timt 1tal|hl "SWIMM I.»I" at 11 10 Ml. Borry Lyndon • 00 FILM Mrs. Lawrence O'Neill, I7I-MS8 or Mrs. Arthur Zoubeck, TIJF LIAI IhlTA lKl' (7I-8820. Middletown, for tickets or information. <»«»•••«»»«» •••- • »••• Plut-trxUVaWT OF THE ROBERT REOFORD YEAR" The Bayshore Companion Dog Club will hold its 17th >ltg^ 3S>! Annual Obedience Trial in the gymnasium at Brookdale NICHOLSON (Highest Rating) WNCHOVlLLKS, -NsarttoNBM Community College, Uncrofl (rain or shine). The Guide MEXICAN FOOD and DRINK Dog Foundation for the Blind will benefit from ticket -„ Treat yoUTwlf to a different Nl sales of fl for adults and SOc for children. Show begins al dinner . . . truly Mexican ONKFICWf PERFORMANCE: 8:30 a.m. to approximately i p.m. * STKOLUSC 'CflTAR * FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY TME TM STOW OfA MAN Y0UU AUMfS "One of the years FEBRUARY 14 SUNDAY IS M0N., TUES., 1 WED. K tfCAW AIBBD YWU NEVH FSRBT, strongest, best-made Middletown Youth Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Super Special Family Night and most engrossing Chinese Auction at Thome Jr. High at 7:30 p.m. Refresh- ALL YOU CHILDREN' movies^' -r ments will be served. CANEAT1 $Q"tAoC 5UNDER 14 Challenge Sojourner Truth Chapter of NOW will present a pro 410 11 P.I One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest' gram on self defense al 1:10 p.m.. Feb 24 al the Andiron, 1201 KINGSLEY (4th Ave.) ASBURY PARK is funny, shocking, powerful Rte 79. Wlckatunk. 7J9-I1I7 for information. Phone 775-7448 e and, in the end, heartbreaking: FEBRUARY 27 Chinese Auction, 7 p.m. Our Lady Of Fatima Hall, St. Mo Pami, Nl lorjain Molinm Leo The Great Church, Ltfcroft Admission U.S. Re- m freshments. Fantastic prizes. Come and bring your THE FACTORY friends DINNER THEATER BOUIl 35oiSHREWSBUI!YAVt FEBRUARY 28 TINTON PALL* Bayview School PTA. of Bellord will have a Barn BARGAIN MATINEE WED Dance, at the Independent Fire Co.. Hwy 36 and Main >. SAT. "HINOENBURO" ONLY St., Belford, t p.m. to 2 a.m. Caller, Mr. Bill Chamberlin. Door prizes, hot and cold buffet and beer. Admission 17 George C. Scott per person. For ticket reservations: Maxine Vlllgantl. IN 787-9051 or Lorella Verducci. 171-0480. The Great Entertainment Bicentennial Concert given by Sisters of Mercy. Geor- Vktmi^Hit! AoWureofOarTiM! gian Court, Lakewood. N.J. 2:IS p.m. Admission MOO, by BILL MANHOFF adults. $1.50 children. Contact SI. James Convent, 29 The Drummond PI., Red Bank or phone 74147X4. OPENS TOMORROW CINEMA I CIRCLE Hindenburg MARCH J WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SUNDAYS Saveville Asbmv Park "Chinese Auction" Sponsored by Sisterhood Congre- FAIRWAY CINEMA TOWN EAST/WEST flnne Bancroft (B3 gation Beth Shalom, 18* Maple Ave.. Red Bank. Wed. 8 $10.95 Dlmwr t Shew «twr»oli»n« OM Bridge M'lddltlonn Sat.-Sun. SOUHY NO PASSES 2:10-5-7:30 4 M5 P.M. A p.m. Door prizes and refreshments. Donation f 2. $5.00 Show Only 544-9677 18 The Drily Regfcfcr SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976 Report from Philip Morris Graded Researchers isolate key flavor ingredients of tobacco in cigarette smoke-pack'Enriched FlavorJinto new MERIT An analytical fractometer is a very sensitive, very special flavor. Flavor that can t burn out, can't drop out, can't do instrument used to isolate the various 2000-plus ingredients anything but come through for you. of tobacco as they exist in cigarette smoke. We packed 'Enriched Flavor' into MERIT. And began An instrument called a mass spectrometer is used to an extensive series of taste tests. identify the ingredients one by one as they're isolated. The results were astonishing. Philip Morris researchers just put them together along Taste^sted By People Like\bu with a new idea to achieve incredible flavor 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested for MERIT. A new kind of low tar cigarette. against five current leading low tar MERIT. Only 9 mg. of tar. One of the. brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. lowest tar levels in smoking today. Thousands of smokers were involved. Yet MERIT delivers the taste of Smokers of filter cigarettes. Smokers like cigarettes having up to 6(^0 more tar. yourself, all tested at home? Repeat: up to 60% more tar, The results were conclusive. If you smoke-you'll be interested. Even if the cigarette tested had up to New Idea: Tobacco Fortifies Tobacco 60% more tar, a significant majority of all Other cigarette-makers tried to give smokers tested reported new 'Enriched their low tar cigarettes taste by designing Flavor MERIT delivered more taste. special filters that would somehow filter Repeat: delivered more taste. out tar but not taste. In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. We tried too. And experienced the menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT same'general results: the lower the tar, the MENTHOL performed strongly too, lower the taste. delivering as much—or more—taste than So for flavor, we concentrated on the the higher tar brands tested. business end of smoking. The tobacco You've been smoking "low tar, good end. And "cracked" cigarette smoke. taste' claims long enough. Now smoke What we discovered was startling. the cigarette. 'There are ingredients in tobacco—basic MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at flavor units—that deliver taste way out of only 9 mg. tar. proportion to tar. From Philip Morris. Breakthrough. Because now we could 'American Iniiiiuie uf Consumer Opinion. Study available tree on request. LOW TAR-'ENRICHED FLAVOR' Philip Morris Inc.. Richmond. Va. 23261. select those ingredients of high flavor and 9 mg.' 'tar,'' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. t low tar delivery and develop what we call 'Enriched Flavor' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 'Enriched Flavor' is extra flavor. Natural MERITand MERIT MENTHOL Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. O Philip Mncrii Inc I'176