State told it's ill prepared for hurricanes By PETER MATTIACE "I'm not sure we can evacuate the people in a place like easily be evacuated, but he doubled Ihe entire summer The storm surge, lasl fell on the New Jersey coast in 1 this Our warning systems may not be able to cope with population can escape a hurricane over Ihe single four-lane 1821. is a quick and deadly rise of water far above Ihe ex- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The New Jersey shore prob- the increases in population. Will we be able to get them all causeway that links the island to the mainland. treme high tides of any hurricane or tropical slnrm ably cannot be evacuated in time to avoid deaths in a ma- out in the lead time 1 can supply?" But. he said, those stranded in a lasl-mo/ing Easl Frank estimated lhat a theoretical slorm surge in New jor hurricape, says the director of the National Hurricane The hurricane season begins nexl Tuesday loasl hurricane, which may leave only six huucS' warning Jersey could reach IS feel, easily crossing most barrier is- Center. Frank, speaking tn about 100 Civil Defense and dis- time, may be able to take refuge In Ihe same high rise lands, and would only ease one foot lor even mile II wenl Dr. Neil Frank warned yesterday that New Jersey aster control officials here, said the density of coastal buildings which stymie evacuation *- inland residents may not be taking the hurricane threat seriously buildings in New Jersey, coupled with limited mads and Frank said the upper floors of oceanfront high rise Before the briefing. Frank look an airplane lour of the enough because most have never been through a "direct causeways to mainland areas, may force many to ride out buildings may be safe from the most devastating part of a state's coastline and reported many areas where devel- hit" by a hurricane. a hurricane. hurricane's direct hit, the "storm surge ' opers have removed protective sand dunes Frank, pointing to high-density development along the Frank singled out Long Beach Island as a particularly "I don't think these buildings are going to go down." I saw building taking place in hurricane-prone shore, particularly oceanfront high rise buildings, said, vulnerable spot. He speculated that winter residents could he said. areas." he said, "and I'm here to say take note of that The Daily Register VOL. 98 NO.230 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1976 15 CENTS Jury urges maximum security at Marlboro By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI '" detainer patients and what the township. There are be- measures could be instituted tween 20 and 25 detainer FREEHOLD - Calling to Insure the safety and pro- patients at the hospital on an existing security provisions to tection of the public and at average. prevent detainer patients the same time see to il that The recommendations by from escaping from Marlboro these patients receive the the grand jury were: Psychiatric Hospital "totally psychiatric treatment that is — Immediate steps be tak- Inadequate," a county grand necessary. en to convert Cottage "L" Jury presentment suggests The grand jurors found that into a maximum security fa- that existing buildings within the hospital "is the proper cility. The second floor of the the hospital complex be con- place to treat detainer building would be adequate to verted to a maximum secu- patients, and in fact it is the house all the detainer rity facility. only available facility lo send patients. The 35-page presentment, these persons." — Sufficenl personnel, which had been handed up by A detainer patient is usually trained as any other correc- a county grand Jury last May one who has been charged tion officers and trained in 3, was released yesterday un- with crime and referred to the handling of psychiatric changed. The presentment the hospital by a Judge for patients, be assigned to Ihe had been impounded to afford evaluation. The palient is facility. Ann Klein, commissioner of mixed In with other in- — These specially trained the Department of In- voluntary and voluntary personnel be uniformed but stitutions and Agencies and patients al the minimum not in the same type of uni- Dr Heribert G. Saexinger. security hospital on Rt. 520 in See Jary, page 1 Dr. Herlhert G. Saextager hospital medical director, an opportunity to respond to it. They did not request a hear- ing. While the presentment rec- ommended immediate steps Feldman is receptive to convert Collage "L" within the hospital complex into a YOUNG FAN — Jimmy Carter picks up a youngster wearing a hat and maximum security facility Jimmy Carter sweatshirt yesterday at a downtown Portland, Ore., rally. with a specially trained staff The Oregon primary election will be held today. to provide security, il also of- to tax bill suggestions fered suggestions for In- creased security during the TRENTON (AP) - Slate of a two cent sales tax and a panion measure thai would lo bring it lo a vote yes- interim. Senate President Mathew Fel- gasoline tax increase. dedicate the proceeds of an terday. The grand jury in its dman says he's willing to lis- Either one could be used lo income tax to property tax Littell, one of the five Re- Six states holding presentment does not criticize ten to any suggestion for a so- meet the state Supreme relief. publicans who voted for Ihe anyone in connection with its lution to Ihe state tax stale- Court's order requiring a con- Feldman said, "The dedica- income tax in the Assembly, investigation of escapes of mate — even another crack stitutional system of paying lion may change some said there weren't enough detainer patients from ihe at the income tax that the for public education or a halt minds." supporters present yesterday hospital. Senate defeated last week, In financing tho schools on But Hagedorn said later to pass it, —ii ,• • primary tests today "This Grand Jury would Bui he said yesterday lhat July 1 that dedication alone would like to state that all the per- he won't put any bill up for a The two-to-four per cent tax not satisfy him. He said he By The in today's primaries in Ar- al is Rep Morris K lldall sons who appeared before vote In the upper house until on adjusted gross income that would want to see an income kansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Ne- with 292.5 delegate votes. them were aware that the has commitments for 21 met defeat in the Senate tax that would also assume at President Ford has passed vada, Oregon and Tennessee Oregon shapes up as the problem of detainer patients votes — the minimum needed would have financed a |37B least BO per cent of the school the halfway mark in his quest With the 740 he already has, critical battleground for both Is Just that, a serious prob- for passage. million increase in stale costs now shouldered by the this would give him well over lem. Further, II was apparent for the Republican presiden- parties. For one thing, it may "I'm not going through this school aid according to a sys- local property tax half the 1.505 he needs for that the people involved do tial nomination and Democrat be Reagan's last chance be- stuff anymore where they tell tem the court has found ac- That would mean an In- nomination. have a sincere desire to at- Jimmy Carter hat a chance fore the GOP convention lo me, "If you have II I'll be the ceptable if it is funded. come tax to raise more than tempt to solve Ihe problem," to reach the same milestone The addition of the New prove he can win a state with a 20th or if you have 20 I'll be It would also have financed 12 billion —a tax more than said the presentment. as six stales hold presidential Yorkers gave Ford 701 dele- middle-ground electorate. The the 21st," the Bergen Demo- several other property tax re- twice as stiff as the one that primaries today. gates against M0 for challe- other five states voting today Among the conclusions in crat said. duction programs and the re- was defeated. nger Ronald Reagan and Ford'i delegate strength are in the string of more con- the presentment was a find- In the tax vote last week. peal of some controversial The proposed amendment was pushed over the .halfway means Reagan would have to servative southern and west- ing that there is "sharp con- business taxes. score a virtual sweep of the Feldman said, that was what to the state constitution that mark yesterday when IK pre- ern states considered prime flict between the interest of Feldman said that in addi- 17( GOP delegates at stake in happened: he had the 20th would permit dedication of in- viously uncommitted New Reagan territory. medical personnel and law tion to the alternative tax today's primaries lo pass up and 21st votes but he didn't come tax revenues has not York delegates agreed to give enforcement personnel in have numbers 17,18 and II. plans Just to pay for school yet gotten out of the Assem- up their uncommitted status Ford again. Reagan took the The former California gov- their attitudes toward the The tax bill was defeated aid. there is also discussion of bly. and throw in with the Presi- lead for the GOP nomination ernor has yet lo win outside security measures that should last Wednesday, 16-23 amending the tax bill lo "take It was brought on the floor dent at Ihe urging of Vice after winning Indiana, Ala- the South and West with the be exercised toward detainer care of some parochial con- of the lower house last week, President Nelson A. Rockefel- bama and Georgia on May 4. exception of conservative In- Feldman said after meeting patients." cerns." but was withdrawn during de- ler. diana and has not carried any with Democratic and Republi- Although Ford's 701 is more The grand Jury, however, can leaders of both houses He added that in the meet- bate by the sponsor, Assem- than half the 1.130 needed for major Northern industrial Carter, meanwhile, was state. did not look into this conflict that there appeared to be ing state Sen. Garrett W. blyman Robert LitleU, R-Sus- predicting he would win loo the GOP nomination, he faces but instead concentrated its some support for a statewide Hagedorn, R-Bergen, "ex- sex. a much tighter race than Car- Oregon also is Ihe only or more of the 111 Democrat- efforts on the issue of escapes property tax or a combination pressed Interest" in a com- There was no attempt made Sea. Matthew Fektaua ic delegates being contested ter does. Carter's nearest riv- place where Carter is being i tested on anything approach- ing equal terms, and failure of his remaining rivals lo stall him there could put his band- The inside story wagon beyond stopping. Rumson man eulogized in music Carter was favored in the THKH i:\TIIKK southern states voting today By JULIE MeDONSELL family, friends, and class- For Mark, who had been Mark's guidance counselor, "He really had a zest for Partly clMdy aid mild Iknagk tomtrrow and risked little disgrace mates paid him final trib- plagued throughout his life called him "an integral music," he said. "And he with Cham tf sktwers Inmw. Ctmpiele from any loss lo Sen. Frank RUMSON - Mark ute today in a funeral ser- with physical handicaps re- part of the high school's was mostly self-taught, in reptrteipagei. Church in Church's home McGrade loved music. vice filled wilh music. quiring 18 operations, mu- music program." voice, the piano, the tram "He will be sorely pet." stale of Idaho or to California So it is fitting lhat his Mark., a 11-year-old se- sic was more than just a Gardea clab'i k»ue U« ...14 Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nior at Rumson-Fair Haven hobby, according lo his missed, not only lor his tal- Along with his interest in Let Femes ptaa a cataret ...If in his neighbor state of Ne- Regional High School, died mother, Mrs Robert W. ent, but for his cheerfulness music, Mark was an avid HUunwIh baseball field anng linages! ever ...II vada. Sunday after being stricken McGrade. and good spirits," she said chess player. AH KO's I* Daaa t* regata pride, self-respect ...U Oregon also carries the dis- with a kidney ailment Sat- "Since he was never able Paul 0. Grammer, music "Actually, he learned Lateen enwaed, Spartan wli, Malawaa lews ...17 tinction of a traditional bell- urday morning to participate in sports, mu- department chairman at how to play chess over the Bridge Advice ...... Jl DAILY REGISTER wether. No presidential can- A funeral mass was cele- sic was truly a gift, a God- Rumson-Fair Haven, who telephone," Mr. McGrade Classified II, II PHONE NUMBERS didate since 1124 has lost the brated for him this morning given talent, for him," she knew Mark through his par- remembered. "When he Ctaiks. Jl Mala Office M2-4IM primary there and still gone at Holy Cross Roman Cath- said. ticipation in the Madrigals was in elementary school, CtKeaptno> LMe 14. IS TaU Free 171-tMI on to win the White House. olic Church, attended by Mark had been selected and in music appreciation he had operations which re- Cnmtmt Pnrie Jl Tell Free MMIM One recent poll, taken by relatives, fellow seniors, for All-Shore and All State classes, agreed. quired him lo wear braces Editorials I Classified Depl MM7M the Portland Oregonian news- and teachers. Chorus and, more recently. "He was always cheerful, on his legs, so that he Falrrtihmrat TV Jl CtrcalaUn Depl 541 4*M paper, showed Ford wilh a Providing a special trib- was chosen to sing the ni despite his physical prob- couldn't attend regular Flaaatlal 7 Spsfts Depl J4J-4H4 comfortable lead over Rea- ute were the Tower Madr- tlonal anthem al ihe lems," he said. classes. Laeal Secartttes... J Mlddleltwa Bureai I71-225* gan for the 30 GOP delegates. igals of the high school and school's graduation ceremo- Mr. Grammer said the "The telephone company the choir of St. George's- ny on June 17. music departments annual put in a system so that he Make A Dale II Freehold Biireai m-2121 Baardhg BathlagTrtasaUmg by-the River Episcopal "Springtasia Concert," to OhttMrtes 4 LMg Branch Bireaa ..81-Mlt Purr n' Pooch, MMMM" "t "He was so excited about could talk back and forth Sparta. If, 17 SUlekMse Bare an fM-ltt-NU Church, in both of which singtng at his graduation," be held tomorrow night and between home and Ihe Shenraei'iSBartkagGaa* groups Mark had sung. his father said yesterday. Thursday night at 8:15 p.m school, and one of his Reopens Friday Nights to I. "He wasn't one to brag at the school, will be dedi- teachers taught him lo play Shenraed'sSpsrttafGMds SkWesFarai "Music was his one great about himself, but I knew cated this year to Mark. chessover the phone," he May 27-H-lf-Sale!!! Tennis Strawberries, lettuce, gera- UatfemSale love in life," said Craig he was excited about this The youth had planned to said. Rackets »% oft. niums, annuals. 741*543. Now in progress. Shirley Smith, St. George's choir Shop. 37 Broad SI.. Red Bank! director. "He had a won- :ause he talked about II go to Brookdale College in Besides his parents, Mark CeakgSaea Pick Year On derful tenor voice and had nabashedly ' the fall and major in music, is survived by six brothers, Strawberries, Wed. and The Great Gatsby Restau- TwtaU ft. Leaders planned a future in music " his father said. rant, the answer to fine din- Thurs., 2-7 p.m. Mensel 17.15. Flounder Inn, 41 Ave. of MarkMtGradr Mrs. Barbara Luclan, See RaasM •», page 1 ing. Long Branch. 22t-3tM. Brothers, Hwy 14. Holmdel. 2 Rivers, Rumson. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURYN J TUESOAY. MAY 25 1975 Jury urges maximum security at Marlboro hospital Marlboro Hospital charges Ihe grand jury (Continued) In correct this ridiculous stat- lice ness and only attempted lo miling piece of paper " hospital, detainer patients detainer patients with escape Marlboro Mayor Arthur us, it is strongly urged that — That the present in get lu the hospital lo ITlti The grand jury in its were locked up in one build- fi>> in as the regular In This was being done as a re- Coldweig testified before the the Department of In- creased patrols be maintained themselves of of an easy op- presentment reviewed Ihe tes- nit; and lhal there were "no stitutions and Agencies secu- sult of a directive issued by grand jury lhal the principal stitutions and Agencies seek -about the perimeter of the portunity to escape timony it heard in connection problems whatsoever" with nty force. Ihe county Prosecutor's office concern of the township resi to have legislation introduced , hospital grounds The grand jury iilso con with its investigation Among them. on Ocl 21, 1974. denls was Ihe right lo live in — The security of detainer and passed which would cor- — That the Department of those who testified before the Sgt Robert Keiderling, an eluded lhat in many rases safely and nor in fear of Ihe patients be under the control reel this travesty." said the Institutions and Agencies con- panel were: employe of the Department of Dr Saexinger also testified detainers do not accompany escaped detainer patient. of these special security per- presentment sider the advisability of .1 persons who are sent from Sgl. First Class William J Institutions and Agencies and regarding Ihe "Patient's Bill sonnel from the time of their The grand jury noted that it guard at the gates of the hos- the local courts and the only O'Connor of the stale police. Ihe ranking member of Ihe of Rights" that he "thought 11 The mayor also fell that the admission was aware that some of the pital paper arriving with Ihe per- chief security officer al the department's security force made no sense to confine a siale was "not really trying at the hospital, testified lhal person lo a jail, then remove in solve Ihe problem, and that — Committing courts or recommendations would call — That the hospital officials son is the commitment In hospital, has nine patrolmen he believed this practice was him to Marlboro Hospital and II was one of long standing sending institutions be re for more personnel and more continue to meet with town- these cases the hospital per and one sergeant under him discontinued because of pos- explain to him lhat he now duration ' quired to send any detainers personnel meant more money ship officials and keep them snnnel do not know if the per- who are employes of the De- sible loss of federal approval had regained all the rights he Marlboro Police Chief Jo with the commitment at the and lhat more money does apprised of what measures son is a detainer patient or partment of Institutions and of the hospital if the max had lost by being in- seph R. Walker told the grand time the detainer patient is not usually appear overnight are being taking to increase not. Agencies. imum security were contin- carcerated" jury lhal the work load for sent to the hospital „ "While this body does not the security at the hospital The grand jury noted that These security officers have ued tor detainer patients the department was consid- think there are acceptable al- The grand jury also con- in the instance in which a no specific power over, or The grand jury noted that — That there be a more erable in apprehending ternatives, they are aware cluded as a result of Us in- patient escaped and severly duties in relation lo detainer The grand jury noted lhal Dr Saexinger believed that complete follow-up on a detai- patients, processing' paper that changes such as recom- vestigation that "some signifi- assaulted a Marlboro Town- patients, he said, and there is Sgt Keiderling also had testi- the repair of Ihe existing ner patients progress once he work, court time and constant mended can not be done in a cant percentage of detainer ship police officer, the patient no procedure lo even advise fied lhal there was "almost a fence, the hiring of extra has been returned to a send- patrol work. The chief also day or two," said the present- patients are 'fakers' or pre- had been sent from a local security that a detainer complete lack of commu- men, and guarding the gate ing institution slated that he felt it woulcL^e ment, offering recommenda- tenders', and are seeking ad- court by commitment from patient has arrived al Ihe hos- nication between Ihe medical would not change the escape a big help to Ihe department mission to Marlboro Hospital Ihe municipal Judge. "No pital staff and the security people problem much for detainer — That a detainer patient tions for the interim These if he received information to afford themselves a great- detainer came with the regarding any of the patients, patients because a deter- should have no more rights include: Detainer patients "are when a detainer patient is ad- er opportunity to escape and their medical problems." mined detainer patients after admission to the hospi- - That the present four- patient. treated exactly like any other Dr. Saexinger testified that would still be able to escape mitted to the hospital tal than he would have were hour checks on cottage Tighter security would dis- "In fairness to Marlboro patient and are able to travel Ihe policy of accepting detai- he still confined to a penal in patients be increased to two courage this practice if not, Hospital there is a serious about the hospital premises When asked by the grand Chief Walker also felt lhat ner patients from county jails sitution The grand jury noted hour checks. in fact, put an end to it com- question whether the hospital just as the other patients may jury if he were directed by if a maximum security facil- and local courts started be- that a patient's Bill of 'Rights - That every effort be pletely." could have known Ihe back do The gates lo the hospital law to place detainer patients ity were maintained on the tween 1971 and 1974. Detainer was enacted by legislation, made to see that prompt noti- The presentment noted lhat ground of this particular are open and not guarded." under more security would he hospital grounds ll)at Marl- patients come from Ocean, which gives these patients fication of an escape is given l)r Saexinger had testified patient or that any criminal he said have the facility for this, Dr boro Township should be ex- Monmouth, Middlesex. Union empted from any costs as- certain rights to the Institutions and lhat he believed that 40 to 50 charge was pending when Sgt. O'Connor also testified Saexinger replied that he and Kssex (with the exeption would and that it wouldn't be sessed to the counties and Agencies security force and per cent of the detainer nothing accompanied him lo lhat over a year ago, shortly of Newark) counties. They if legislation is necessary to the Marlboro Township po- patients feigned mental Ill- the institution except a com- after he was assigned to the insurmountable problem as municipalities which use Ihe are sent from other counties far as funding was concerned facility lo facilities at Ancora, Tren- The doctor also suggested Deputy Commissioner Rob- ton and Greyslone. that the security be con- ert Mulcahy. who is in charge "Probably all the detainer ducted by someone else, by of the day to day operations patients could be housed at the county or by various of the Department of In Panel counties or three counties or sititutions and Agencies, told the Vroom Building, in Tren- ton, but it would be very five counties and with him Ihe grand jury that the philos- crowded The main reason only being the landlord, said ophy toward mental in- that the change was made the presentment. situtions today was to be a rate boost from Ihe Vroom Building was The presentment noted lhal least restrictive as possible. to separate those persons there are no problems of es- Dr. Michail Rotov, director charged with lesser criminal cape from the collages that of the Division of Mental charges from those charged house the extreme mental Health, has testified lhat he with more serious criminal cases. believed that if a facility was for JCP&L charges," said the present- Cottage "L" is a closed cot- used to treat the detainer ment. Persons charged with tage and there is no way to patients as criminal offen- NEWARK (AP) - A panel JCP&L provides electricity serious offenses do not go to get out except by force, said ders, then the facility should of hearing examiners recom to 642,000 customers in 13 Marlboro, al least not from a the grand jury, noting lhal be administered by the crimi- mended yesterday that Jer- counties, including Mon- county jail or a municipal this once had been a max- nal justice system with the sey Central Power it Light mouth. court, said the presentment. imum security facility for physicians providing care Co. be granted a JVJ 2 million The impact of a 159.2 mil- The grand jury noted that mental patients. There are only rale increase lion increase on individual Dr. Saexinger said the with- two buildings here, one for "If the criminal justice per- The recommendation now consumers would not be de- holding of information about men and one for women. sonnel maintained the secu- goes to the state Public Utili- termined until the PL'C re- detainer patients from secu- Cottage "L" can "be con- rity ... the doctor-patient ties Commission (I'll) for a ceives the hearing examiners' rity personnel was hospital sidered a rather secure build- relationship would be 'un- final decision recommendations on rate de- policy. He also stated that he ing The rooms could be clas- marred.' " Dr. Rotov told the In their report, three hear- sign, which allocates varying believed that there was no sified as cells and can be grand jury. ing examiners said .1(1' I, hikes to different classes of reason to notify the security locked," said the grand jury, Dr. Rotov also testified that needed money lo improve its customers. ANOTHER TERM — Ben|amln H. Gruber, right, of Highlands, Is sworn In people about presence of adding that there is some he believed that regular men- financial attractiveness to in- for a three-year term on the Monmouth County Boord of Taxation by Coun- The company asked for a detainer patients and if secu- fencing about the building tal patients should be per- vestors in the stock and bond ty Clerk John R. Florlno, as Mrs. Ruth Murphy, Atlantic Highlands, secre- 1139.3 million hike last Sep- rity wanted the information Concerning its visit to Ihe mitted to have free run about market; to "attract investors tary to the County Clerk, holds the Bible. Mr. Gruber, an attorney, was tember, less than three and really needed it, the in- hospital and lo this cottage Ihe hospital premises, but and provide some hope of rea- first appointed to the board last year. He was also recently elected board months after it received an formation would be provided area, the presentment said that the criminal detainer sonable long-term opportu- president. increase of $47.3 million The The grand jury also noted "the grand jury was im- patients should not have this nities for this utility to pur- state public advocate's office that while Sgt. Keiderling had pressed by the efforts of the privilege. chase capital at reasonable requested that the latest hike testified that Dr. Saexinger stafl people towards these There also was testimony prices in the market place." be $48 million. was opposed to the policy of people and their obvious con- that during 1975 there were 57 charging detainer patients cern for them." detainer patients charged Red Bank rent code with escape, Dr. Saexinger's The presentment said that with escape; 108 non detainer testimony was to Ihe contrary the ''potential 'escapees' " patients charged with being and he stated he did not ob- are housed In two cottages. "missing," and another ject to the procedure. "J" and "I", where patients group, classified as "wande- hearing scheduled The grand jury also noted are housed from Union Coun- rers," who were patients that of all the institutions in ty. A check of patients here is picked up in restricted hospi- WORLD the state where detainer not made more frequently tal areas, all representing a introduced last night The plus a shift of the local tax RED. BANK - The patients are housed only than every four hours, said total of 410 for 1975 Borough Council will hold a major change is that it would burden to the owners of single special hearing June 7 lo dis- significantly lower Ihe for- family homes. cuss a controversial proposal mula on which landlords are In effect, Mr. Bowers said, £ talks at Swedish dinner lo amend the borough's rent- allowed to pass along cost-of- the borough would limit the leveling ordinance. living rent increases lo the increase in rent to slightly FBI aids probe of Hays' STOCKHOLM, Sweden- Secretary of State Henry A. Kissi- An amendment to the three tenants. more than two per cent, while nger has told the Swedes that their neutrality depends on the _ year-old rent control law was Under the present formula, the cost of living Is rising at a strengtti of the United States and its allies.— landlords are allowed to in- rale or five per cent. "The neutrality of some is made possible by the strength relationship with woman crease rents up to 80 per cent At this rate," he said, "it and commitment of others." Kissinger said last night In a of the federal Consumer won't take long for us lo go toast at a dinner given for him by Foreign Minister Sven An- Three youths WASHINGTON (AP) - article "malicious" and said apartment house in suburban Price Index, which suppo- broka. Aftsr all our costs dersson. FBI agents are questioning he was considering filing suit Arlington, Va., was quoted by sedly reflects changes in Ihe aren't going down." He told a news conference yesterday afternoon: "Sweden are rescued possible witnesses in a Jus- against the paper. the newspaper as saying cost of living. Mr. Bowers is the spokes- could not defend itself by itself without the existence of tice Department investigation But the Post, in an editorial Hays had visited Miss Ray man lor the 23 major apart- NATO." The proposed ordinance of the relationship between in today's editions, said flatly frequently. from bay ment owners in Ihe borough questioned repeatedly by the newsmen about the Vietnam would lower that percentage Rep. Wayne Hays and a wom- of Miss Ray: "she is Rep. "Everyone at the reception Mr Bowers, whose firm war. Kissinger acknowledged that "in retrospect, grave mis- KEYPORT - Capt Henry to 50 per cent, and to 40 per an who claims she was paid Wayne Hays' mistress. That desk knew who he was be- owns and operates three ma- takes were made" by the United States in Southeast Asia. Keleher of the Middletown cent in cases when a tenant 114,000-a-year in government is why she is on the payroll of cause he made no secret of pays for his own heal. jor apartment projects, said But he said successive American administrations waged the Marine Police, aided by a funds to gratify his sexual de- the committee of which the it," said the manager, who home owners in Red Bank war with the support of the American people "in the belief Manville resident, rescued The ordinance is opposed to sires. Ohio Democrat is chairman." asked not to be Identified. three teen-agers yesterday af- the recently formed Respon- now pay 48 per cent of the lo- that the freedom of other people depended on it." He pointed The public integrity section The Justice Department is "He'd come in here and say ternoon after their It-foot out- sible Landlords Association of cal property taxes, and that out that 50,000 Americans died in Vietnam and added: "It was of the Justice Department's seeking to determine whether he was Congressman Hays board capsized in Raritan Red Bank 18 5 per cent are paid by the perhaps more painful for those directly involved than for Criminal Division, recently Hays violated any federal law and ask to be connected to Bay about two miles off apartments. those who have the advantage of perspective" gained by dis- John J Bowers Jr.. promi- established by Attorney Gen- if he gave Miss Ray a govern- her room." shore. nent Red Bank landlord, says Mr. Bowers urged property tance and time. eral Edward Levi to look into ment job in exchange for se- The manager, who con- that the lowering of the for- owners to show up at Ihe spe- The youths,' all 15, were reports of official xual favors. firmed she has been inter- mula would result in a dete- cial hearing in support of the treated at Bayshore Commu- wrongdoing, Is conducting the Hays fired Miss Ray yes- viewed by the FBI, said Hays rioration of rental properties. landlords Philippines flood dike collapses nity Hospital, Holmdel, for investigation, an informed terday. The lock was changed would tell the desk clerk exposure and shock. The MANILA. The Philippines - A major flood control dike source said yesterday. on the door to the office in phoning Miss Ray's apart- teen-agers were identified as collapsed in Pampanga province early today and the army or Hays, 64, chairman of the the House Longworth Build- ment to "tell her to get on Joseph Pancuo of Elizabeth, 9 dered evacuation of 50.000 persons living along the flooded House administration Com- ing where, she said, she spent down here." The Post said and Lucas Gaza and Michael Royal party won t miltee, has denied the claim only several hours a week Pampanga River. Four more deaths were reported, raising the manager expressed will- Lynch, both of Laurence Har- the toll since last Thursday from Typhoon Olga to 51, the Red of Elizabeth Ray that her during the past two years and ingness to testify "in a court bor. Cross said duties as a subcommittee did no work. of law" about Hays' visits. A flood control station in the province 40 miles north of Capt. Keleher was driving come to Red Bank staff worker consisted of hav- The Post reported today Meanwhile, Rep. Frank along Shore Road at about Manila reported flood waters rising two feet per hour ing sexual relations with that Hays said Saturday he Thompson, D-N.J., chairman 4:17 p.m. when he beard their RED BANK - Queen Eliza- along with Rep. James J. The home defense center in Pampanga appealed for U.S. Hays. had never been in Miss Ray's of the accounts subcommittee cries for help. He said two of beth 11 and her consort, the Howard, D-N.J., and Arthur amphibious vehicles from Clark Air Base 20 miles to the west Hays called Miss Ray "a apartment "except once, of Hays' House Adminis- the youths were clinging to Duke of Edinburgh, are not Z. Kamin, president and edi- and for Philippine air force helicopters to help evacuate resi- very sick woman" and ac- months ago." tration Committee, said he the overturned boat while the coming to Red Bank. tor of The Daily Register. dents cused the Washington PAst, But Miss Ray said he had will recommend to his panel third was trying to swim ash- The Queen and Prince Phil- The governor of Nueva Ecija province, north of Pam- which first published her alle- visited the apartment once or that any congressional in- ore ip, who are visiting the The invitation suggested the panga. reported 24 towns under water and an estimated 10.000 United States .during the Bi- gations, ot conducting a per- twice a week for about two vestigation of the matter be He commandeered a boat royal family come lo Red persons stranded In La Paz. Military helicopters flew food centennial celebration in sonal vendetta against him years to have sexual relations conducted by the House Eth- from the Keyport Marina Bank during the July 4 week- rescue missions. In a statement, he called the with her. The manager of the ics Committee. owned by Daniel Parker of July, said they would not end when the Bicentennial Floods resulting from Olga's rains covered other parts of Manville. Mr. Parker accom- have time to visit this Operation Sail will be taking central Luzon, the major rice producing area of the Philip- panied Capt. Keleher In the borough. place in both New York Har- pines rescue attempt. The borough was officially bor and Sandy Hook Bay. notified that the royal family Our top of the line service tor depositors age 60 and over would not come here in a two- paragraph letter typewritten Rumson man Weather: Partly cloudy on Buckingham Palace sta- tionery. Considerable cloudiness west early today, and show- Great Lakes into the Ohio It said in part: eulogized today and tomorrow but with ers and thunderstorms were valley and along the northern "Both the Queen and the intervals of sunshine both scattered through the north- Atlantic Coast. Duke of Edinburg are greatly in music days. Chance of a few brief em Rockies, from Ihe central looking forward to their Bi- Innovation showers tomorrow High both Rockies into the Texas Pan- TIDES centennial visit to the United (Continued) days (5 to 70 Low tonight in handle and along the Gulf of Saady H**k States In July. But. I am af- / / ^^ ^\. Cf\l rvmi • • the low to mid 50s. Outlook Mexico coast. TODAY - High i 28 pm raid that their programme is Robert, Matthew. Gregory, Thursday: Partly cloudy In Miles, Tex, a man was and low 12:07 p.m. already extremely full and I Peter, Paul and John and a In Long Branch, yes- struck by lightning and killed TOMORROW - High I 51 regret it will not be possible sister, Regina. The family terday's high temperature as turbulent weather roamed a.m. and 7:09 pm. and low to add any further engage- resides on Bingham Ave. was 65 and the low, 49 de- from eastward across the 12:50 a.m. and 12:50 p.m ments." "We're going lo miss grees. It was 59 at 6 p m and state, dumping heavy rains K'or Red Bank and Rumson The letter was signed by him," Mr. Smith said. "He the overnight low was 51 and hail the size of golf balls bridge, add two hours; Sea ' someone whose name is illeg- was quiet, but friendly, and The Best Banking Today's 7 a.m. temperature in some areas. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ible. a very gentle sort of per- was 54. Scattered showers also fell Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The invitation to the Queen son. For The Best fears Of \bur Life FIRST NATIONAL BANK. A few rainshowers dotted from Alabama through Ihe utes; Highlands bridge, add and Prince Philip was extend- "He was simply a darn Ihe extreme Pacific North Carolina!, over the central 40 minutes. ed by Mayor Daniel 1 O'Hern nice kid," he sak). Member FDIC'Fidelity Union Bancotpwation SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1976 f^g [MfyRegister 50 city residents help rate list of educational goals
By JANE FODERAKO vitation of the school adminis- (ass required by the Supremoe collectively "That should be taught inin ThThi1e results arc expecteexported inin practice Democratic ideas fofurr learning now and inin thi' LONONGC BRANCH -— Wore trationtration . Milton GC. Hughes, susu- Court), we are mandated bbyy Thee consensus In at least thee home. Families have abab-- twoo or three weeks., MMrr and ideals;, leans how luo exexaa - futurefulun1,. loalearmn how lo ususee liis thann S4OA residentsP&f 1 #4 A kit r* , represen— t• aperintendeninBlta|-_J—Ht| o*f schools*_ _k _ _ I ^ , iIn |Lthe n !«.»•law. t Ht o*,.». se* t*• Agoal ^ |H sH ^an J dn lho b nront rte grou #W*ltt p•* watlipins thaiLntl onnnne stale,lni#i
- <«l charac nity leaders gathered at the "Whether or not the legisla- educational goals and objec- and practice the skills of fam- which will be evaluated along stand changes that take place ager ol money, property and ICT and sell respect, gam a Junior High School at the in- ture funds the act by July 1 tives, both individually and mlly living." with group-consensus forms in the world, understand and resources; develop a desire general education Concordes to get STATE noise test today WASHINGTON (AP) - miring throng of sighlseors. Two superonsic Concordes i.iiiiiiniii: the observation low will carry their first paying ors and platforms Betty Ford to visit state Thursday passengers from the United States to Europe today, with SOMERSET - First Lady Betty Ford will visit New Jer- takeoffs that were expected sey on Thursday as part of a two-day campaign swing that to be louder than the relati- also will take her to Ohio. vely quiet landings J Thomas H. Kean, chairman of the New Jersey President's When the British Airways Board Committee, said Mrs. Ford would make appearance: Concorde and the Air France here and In Morristown and Trenton. Concorde arrived yesterday He said members of the White House advance party ar- | at Dulles International Air- BANQUET AND WEDDING rived in Mom.stown on Sunday, and that details of Mrs. port after their l,40frmileper- Ford's schedule wdtild be announced soon. FACILITIES hour dash across the Atlantic, CIOWN I THISTL1 IOOM "New Jersey is particularly important to President Ford's NOSE TO NOSE — A security guard stands watch Concorde park In front ot the terminal. The SST's the planes seemed quieter In a beautiful English Country re-election, and we're especially pleased that Mrs. Ford has on the tower at Dulles International Airport as the landed |ust minutes apart yesterday after flights than some conventional jets, setting we will make this be- agreed to visit our slate," Kean salt" Mr France Concorde, left, and the British Airways from Paris and London. come a reality Accom- according to nose-monitoring modations are available any machines and persons near day and most evenings ot (he the airport week, from 25 to 200 guests Sheeran hits auto insurance plan with every conceivable facility But the noise levels on The banquet staff is available TRENTON - State Insurance Commissioner James J. takeoff are expected to be to you in coordinating and Sheeran yesterday resumed his attack against a proposal for Nadler store fire classified higher than those during land- conducting wedding parties competitive auto insurance rating in New Jersey. ing The noise-monitoring ma- They will welcome your in- quiries and be most happy to In remarks prepared for delivery in Lancaster, Pa., to a chines are part of the Federal show our establishment to meeting of the New Jersey Association of Independent Aviation Administration's at- you and help you in your Agents, Sheeran said competitive rating would not solve the tempts to measure the impact planning problem of maintaining adequate insurance rates in the state. suspicious by State Police of the.flights during a 16- ENTERTAINMENT The so-called competitive rating system is used now in month trial period that the vice was made in the report, n»n, hi. 15.1 lam* Mhf" New York. It allows auto insurance rates to be determined by RED BANK - The fire that building, near Bergan Place permit to demolish the side federal government set for UM "fat I****" pending additional informa- free competition between the Insurance companies rather gutted Nadler's Discount Fur- and Maple Ave. walls of the structure. This the SSTs. 542 5050 tion from the squad's labora- than by state regulation, the system used in New Jersey. niture Store Feb. 10 has now The fire reduced most of (work was done by Mazza De- tory analysis of materials col- When the two planes flew MONMOUTH ROAD been classified as suspicious the store to rubble, as fire- molition, Oceanport. WEST LONG BRANCH Several insurance industry spokesmen have recently lected at the fire scene. into Dulles, there was an ad- called for adoption of competitive rate-making in New Jer- by the State Police arson men from six communities Mr. Nadler said A parallel investigation sey, arguing it would hold soaring Insurance costs in check squad, police said. battled [or over two hours to last night, however headed by borough Detective better than state regulation. The report, issued early control it. Bystanders report- that he would soon have last week but only released Sgt. Joseph Marascio is still ed seeing thick black smoke these walls demolished too. in We have a by police yesterday, stated, continuing. Sgt. Marascio said followed by an explosion as compliance with a borough Senate OKs school standards bill "This fire should be consid- he was unable to estimate the front windows of the store law that gives the owner of TRENTON — The Senate approved yesterday a bill pre- ered incendiary in nature and when his final report on the blew out, sending shattered (ire-gutted buildings 180 days Checking Account viously passed by the Assembly to establish statewide min- not accidental due to any fire wou|d be completed. glass into Monmouth St. to either demolish or repair imum education standards. malfunction in utilities." Meanwhile, when reached Following completion of the them. The deadline in this in- for you! The bill will require Assembly attention again because it Red Bank police refused to for comment qn the arson on-the-spot investigation by stance is Aug. 11 was amended by the Senate Education Committee to elimi- release any additional infor- squad's report last nighl, the arson squad, the building The building was assessed nate a requirement that pupils who fall below the standards mation contained in the re- store owner Allan Nadler was boarded up and "No at 142,000 and the land at be given remedial instruction. port. said, "I have no idea of the Trespassing." signs posted 118,300. /CENTRAL JERSEY BANK nature of it (the fire) or why The measure passed the Senate, 30-4. The findings are based on a Today, only two walls are Mr. Nadler declined to esti- anything like this could hap- Debate centered around whether the legislature was call- reconstruction of the fire by standing. Shortly after the mate the value of the store M CONVINICNT OFFICEI TO URVC YOU / HtODLEMI • MONMOUTH * OCtAN •UNION pen." MEMBER FDIC Ing for additional spending on education without providing the arson squad investigators, fire. Mr. Nadler applied for a and its charred contents. money. who spent two and one-half He declined further com- Majority Leader Joseph Merlino, D-Mercer, said that was days at the store, located at ment. the effect the bill would have and he refused to vote for it. 27 Monmouth St., beginning Shortly after the fire: Mr. Sen. Stephen Wiley, D-Morris, who sponsored the bill in Feb. 13. Nadler moved his business to the Senate, said there is nothing in it that requires new state However, no mention of any new quarters in a warehouse spending. Incendiary substance or de- behind the Fred D. Wikoff Co. OAKLAND CARPET "You could do an effective Job without new money," Wiley said. presents a new world of beauty, Exploding firecracker kills girl Authorities mum CLIFFSIDE PARK - Two teen-agers have been charged In the death of a 15-year-old Cliffside Park girl who was killed comfort and easy care when a powerful firecracker exploded in a high school corri- in Quinlan case dor, police said. The device detonated in a fire extinguisher cabinet about DENVILLE (AP) - Offi- It was reported over the 12:40 p.m. yesterday, killing Elizabeth Hennessey, a student cial secrecy continues in the weekend that the 22-year-old at Cliffside Park High School, police said. Karen Anne Quinlan case Miss Quinlan is breathing on The cabinet had a glass door reinforced with steel mesh, amid numerous published re- her own, having been weaned but the door could not withstand the blast created by the ex- ports of a variety of devel- from a respirator she had plosive, described by police as an M-80 "Ash Can." opments, including the pos- used for more than a year. sible transfer of the comatose The two juveniles, aged 15 and 17 and both of Fatrview, It also was reported that woman to a nursing home. were scheduled to attend a hearing today in. Bergen County Miss Quinlan had been moved Juvenile Court in Hackensack, authorities said The names of AU of the reports quoted un- from the intensive care unit the suspects were withheld because of their ages. named sources, and the Quin- at St. Clare's Hospital here to a private room at the facility. Police Sgt Joseph Ciccone said the girl was apparently tan family, the Quintans' at- killed after "the flying glass and metal cut through her jugu- torney and lawyers for the "We can neither confirm lar." She died two hours later at Englewood Hospital despite parties to the landmark nor deny any of the reports attempts by doctors to save her, authorities said. . "right to die" case all refused that are out," said a spokes- comment yesterday. man for the hospital. Principal refuses toilet paper gift • DVIKTUIMINT ADVHVlMMWT NEWARK — The principal of an elementary school here has refused to admit into the school 1,000 rolls of toilet paper donated by a janitorial supply firm. Melvin Hantman of Abram Yecies & Co., Inc., the supply firm, said he was angered when he read a newspaper report Toll free that toilet paper was being rationed at the Sussex Avenue Elementary School on orders from Principal Herbert Johnson. So Hantman loaded a truck with 1.000 rolls of toilet paper oan info to yesterday and tried to give them to school. Principal Johnson turned down the offer, so Hantman simply gave the rolls to passersby near the school. Later yesterday, the Board of Education ordered Johnson lomeowners to rescind his rationing order. "Issuing the order was bad judgment on Principal John- ing. This method of borrow- son's part," a school board spokesman said. "We do not have ing hat become so popular How much that literally tens of thou- a toilet paper crisis in our schools," he said. "Even if we had sands of homeowners file to send an emergency shipment, we would not limit the applications every year. amount of toilet paper anyone would use." are you Prestige Cushioned Vinyl Floors by BIG MONEY LOANS SMALL PAYMENTS Man is charged after accident good for? Under this method a KEVPORT - Kennetb R. car struck a curb, veered off homeowner can borrow any the highway into Kapushy's Now, homeowners any- amount from a few hundred Burkett of 117 W Prospect SI. where In New Jersey can has been charged with careless Exxon Station, struck a truck dollars up to $25,000 and call 800-492-4031. This toll sometimes much more. The driving in connection with an there and careened back to free number leadi to THEmoney can be used for any Congoleum accident early yesterday on the highway striking a divi- MONEY STORE, a major purpose at all including Rt 35. der. lending institution special- debt consolidation, pay- Come see our beautiful, broad selection of no-wax cushioned No injuries were reported, izing In homeowner loans, ment of taxes, medical ex- Capt. Michael E. Kelley Capt. Kelley said. Patrolmen where courteous experts ire penses, college tuition, vinyl floors by Congoleum in exciting patterns and colors to •aid Mr. Burkett was driving James Wilson and Thomas available from 9 A.M. to 9 purchase of an automobile, beautify every room. We think you'll be particularly impressed new furniture, or even for northbound on Rt. 15 when his Slutter investigated. P.M. dally, and up to 2 P.M. on Saturday, to business purposes. This type with all the outstanding features of Prestige Cushioned vinyls: analyze your property loan permits for long term equity plus your income payout, therefore payments • High-gloss beauty The Daily Register and repayment capabilities can be is small as needed. • No-wax, Shinyl Vinyl for easy care and tell you exactly how NO OBLIGATION • Cushioned for comfort, quiet and warmth ClMNMKM lo linli MM H. CM Odd mnry Cloy much you can borrow and what your payment* should Modern Acceptance • Resistant to scuffs and scratches On* Rfflittf Plow, Shrcwitiwry, N.J. I7W be. All conversations are Corp. of Roselle, NJ., PlUi tield in strictest confidence. • Available in 12-foot widths for ONLY better known u THE Installation IM HI. M, MI—lTl.n, M Jjn« MONEY STORE, with 13 seamless installation Mannmnn Coaly Cwrtlnwi, rrnMMJI. J. mi SECONDARY offices throughout New Jer- m IrMOny. Law arandi. N J. Vim MORTGAGE LOANS MaMmM. TrSilMi. N.J. (MIS sey, is nuking this service m. Tk> «IH1IKH Pn The figures quoted will available free of charge, manclnWiiiMi be bawd on a highly popu- even though the caller may M.J. orni lar method of borrowing, hive no Intention of bor- Nj.nr * FrlHo» licensed under state law, rowing. So why not find out n eMMth* IVw which allows homeowners "how much you are good OAKLAND CARPET I1M* USM to cash in on the equity for." The toll free number Hn« «tltv«ry by Carrier ttCtnf t a wttk HWY. 35 (Chapel Hill Shopping Center) 842-9050 MIDDLETOWN (trifle copy ot cowtttr IS Ctntt of their homes without sell- to call is 800-4924031. 4 The Dtity Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MAY 25.1976 •IHUIIUIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIHUUIIH HniHUIIIIIIHUIHIUIIMIIIHIUIIHIIIMUl Ted Lfovimki, Fund set up to aid family retired musician Obituaries KEYPORT - Ted Lit- of tank truck crash victim miiiiHMi i VYJDJIU ^ a retired musician Marlboro still has a heart," even know her neighbors." of Ml Main St., died Sunday I; JIM NtCORMK K Mr. Krieger said. Mr Krieger said. at SI Peter's Medical Center. Deputy Chief Krieger said "She was dropped in Ihe Truck driver dies New Brunswick. MARLBORO - Citiieas band radio users are spear- Mr. Taylor moved here May middle of a community, and Bom In South River, he had heading a fund drive for the I Mr. Krieger has been bed two weeks later, her husband lived here 30 yean. family of Gerald R. Taylor, ridden since January, 1075, is dead," he said of crash injuries He was a communicant of 12, who died yesterday after with severe back problems, The Taylors moved to Rt. Si Joseph's Roman Catholic being critically burned last and says he enjoys talking on 70 from Jackson Township MARLBORO - Gerald R. Mr. Taylor moved here Church, here, a member of Monday in a truck collision his citizens band radio. Mr Taylor was driving a Taylor, 32, critically burned May 1 from Jackson Town- Ihe Holy Name Society of SI. Deputy Police Chief Curt "When Gerry Taylor moved tank track filled with gasoline last week when a gasoline ship. He was employed by the Mary's Roman Catholic Krieger said yesterday Ihe here, he would send out a call when it collided with a car on lank truck collided with a car Nicholas Transportation Co., Church in South River, and a fund was started for Mr. Tay- on his CB to ask directions to the N J Turnpike and ex on the New Jersey Turnpike Arvnel, as a truck driver. member of the K of C, 4th de- lor the day after the accident. Ihe AftP and other facilities." ploded. and exploded, died yesterday' He is survived by his wid- gree, Keyport Council 3402 "We tried to help Mr. Tay- Mr. Krieger said. Mr Taylor was burned over in the Chester Craer Medical ow, Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor, a lor while he was alive, and "I suited talking regularly 80 per cent of his body, and Center burn unit, Chester, son, Gerald R. Taylor Jr., He was also a member of now we want to help Mrs to Gerry, and after he was in died al the Chester Crozer lafllHr pMH kr D«« If* Pi. and two daughters, the the Keyport Lodge 2030 Ihe Taylor and her children," Mr the accident, his brother-in- Medical Center burn unit in POLICE WEEK PROMOTION - Keyport Police State police at the scene Misses Elizabeth Ann and Polish American Club of Cen Kneger said. law kept me informed of his Chester, Pa. when the accident happened Jana Mellisa Taylor, all at tral Jersey in Vardville, and Chief William GelQer, left, officially announced the "We have canisters at track condition on the CB radio," Deputy Chief Krieger said promotion of James Lavvson, a member of the de- -May 17, said Mr Taylor, driv home; a brother, Warren D. Ihe American Legion, Raritan he said. the word of the fund is Post 23, here. stops as far up as Carter?!, partment, to the rank of sergeant as part of nation- er of the truck, was burned Taylor of Hopalcong, and his and several locations here in "I live close to Rt. 18, and spreading. over 80 per cent of his body. maternal grandparents, Mr al Police Week ceremonies. Local participation In He was also an Army veter- Marlboro," the deputy chief all the 18 wheelers (trackers) "CB users are passing the the annual observance culminated In the depart- and Mrs. Dominick Shallo of an of World War II. said. would ask me his condition," information along. And all CB Philip R. Bean Florida ment's annual full dress Inspection. Mr. Litwinski, who per "And anyone who wishes to Mr. Krieger said. clubs in the area are taking The Day Funeral Home, KEYPORT - Philip R. formed under the name Ted contribute may mail the do Deputy Chief Krieger said collections," he said. Keyport, is in charge of ar- Bean, 83, of MS Broad St., Lester, began his musical ca- ' nation to the Franklin State approximately $1,000 was col- •('Hers are quite a frater- rangements. died yesterday at Bayshore reer in the early lOJO's with Bank here in Marlboro." he lected for Mr. Taylor before nity," Mr. Krieger said. Mayor Kondrup Community Hospital, Holm- an orchestra which gained said. he died He said that Mayor The deputy chief said he be- del William S. Brown popularity playing jatz and The name of the fund is Ihe Arthur Goldzweig, a lawyer came acquainted with Wil- Born In Newark, he was a OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP dixieland in the New Jersey Gerry Taylor Jersey Shore and accountant, and Robert liam Shepler of Amhersl lifelong resident of the area. Holland, a lawyer, have been Road on the CB set. The local hits regional unit — William Seeley Brown, 77, area. He also was known then Memorial Fund. giving advice on how to best He was a retired ware- of Randolph Ave , died Satur- as "Teddy Lewis and his "We want to show thai fund drive is being run by Mr FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - sentative to the board, for houseman for Lehigh Valley handle the funds. Krieger and Mr. Shepler day at St. Peter's Hospital, High Hatters." Already embroiled in a con- failing to notify Ihe township Warehouse, Newark. New Brunswick. "Mary Ann Taylor now is Mr. Krieger's call name in troversy with the Western of the action. He was the husband of the Following an appearance on Somerville man jUes left with three children, aged Born In Freehold, he had CB circles Is "papa bear." Monmouth Utilities Authority, Both Commitleemen Robert late Mrs. Clara Hadley Bean. Major Bowes radio amateur seven months, seven years lived In Englisntown and Ma- in crash on Parkway "Bear" is CB jargon for po- Mayor Arthur Kondrup last Herman and Harry D. Harper Surviving are six sons, Phil- show, he went on a tour head- and 10 years, and she doesn't liceman. nalapan most of his life be ed by Ted Mack and his or- TINTON FALLS - George night took on another con- agreed with the mayor. Mr. ip Bean of High Bridge; Al- fora moving here a year ago. F. Taylor Jr., M. of 174 W Harper, noted that although fred Bean here, Joseph chestra. lender for a dispute. He was a retired custodian High St., Somerville, was pro- This time it was the Free- the regional board had the op- Bean of Dover Township, Following that two year of the Englishtown Rug Mill. nounced dead at Rlverview hold Regional High School tion to rent where they John Bean of New Gretna; Surviving are a daughter, tour, he began engagements Hospital, Red Bank, following Inn is damaged pleased, the township's offer Board of Education. Walter and Raymond Bean, Mrs Dorothy Boyce of Keans- in nightclubs and theaters an accident on the Garden was more advantageous. both of Howell, 19 grand- The mayor criticized, the burg; two brothers, Howard throughout the country, ap- State Parkway, here, at 7:23 He also said that the board children, and 11 great-grand- board for failing to rent office Brown of Marlboro, and pearing in major theaters p.m. Sunday. should have notified the town- children. such as the Palace, the Roxy. by fire in Belford space in the second floor of Charles A. Brown of Howell; State police say Mr. Taylor ship that it had broken off ne- Radio City Music Hall and the township building, and The Bedle Funeral Home. two sisters, Mrs. Bessie P. was driving north when his BELFORD - A fire early Port Monmouth fire com- gotiations on the rental before Carnegie Hall in New York renting space from a private tare, Is In charge of arrange- Davis of Englishtown. and vehicle veered off the road, today at the Broadway Inn, panies left the scene at ap- entering into the agreement City, as a professional musi- developer instead. ments. Mrs. Myrtle B. Hall of Atlan- struck a guardrail, and came Broadway, caused minor proximately 3 am cal act. "I'm insulted," the mayor with the private developer. tic Highlands, and a grand to a halt facing west. damage to a rear wall of the No injuries were reported Mr. Herman said the re- George M. Bailey child. said as he described how the He also appeared on numer- His body was taken to Mon two-story, wood frame build- Also at the scene were mem- regional board had contracted gional taxpayers would benefit mouth Medical Center, Long bers of the Port Monmouth HAZLET - George M The Hlggins Memorial ous television shows such as ing. for space at 17 per square from the lower rental that the Home, Freehold, is in charge Branch, where an autopsy First Aid Squad Bailey, 77, of till Florence the Ed Sullivan Show, Mike Firemen from three com- foot while the township, was township had offered. of arrangements was to be performed. Ave. died Sunday in Bayshore Douglas, Captain Kangaroo. panies responded to the Patrolman Jerome Sullivan offering them rental spare at I've Got a Secret, and the investigated. Community Hospital, Holm- alarm shortly before 1 a.m. $5.50 a square foot. I IK Uul> K»-«M«-I del. Steve Allen Snow. Charles L. Prothero Robert Whitman Most of the fire damage was "They didn't even give us Born In Keyport, Mr. Bailey LONG BRANCH - Robert He was a member of ihe MONMOUTII BEACH - to the outside of the building, PTA installation Ihe courtesy," he said, of was a lifelong resident here Charles L. Prothero Jr., 72, of according to police. The inte- Classified Way Whitman, «, of 3ft Brighton Actors Guild Variety Associ- notifying the township that , He was the husband of the Eight Riverdale Ave., died rior, they said, sustained OCEANPORT - The PTA Ave. died yesterday at Mon ation, New York Cily. negotiations with the private dial late Helena Rinear, who died yesterday at the Monmouth smoke damage. will install new officers at mouth Medical Center, here, Surviving are his widow developer had been con- "The Action Line" •11M7 Medical Center, Long Branch. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Maple after a long Illness Mrs. Helen Litwinski; and a Firemen from Belford En- summated. The mayor also Mr. Bailey was a retired Born in Colts Neck, he lived Place School. Born in Jersey City, he son, Ted Lester Jr. of Santa gine, Belford Independent and scored the township's repre- 542-1700 boatbuilder. He worked 15 moved here 40 years ago. Cruz, Calif. in Anna Maria, Fla. for 20 years for Galbrallh Boats, Mr Whitman was a painter The Malisiewski Funeral years before moving here two Keyport. with Finishing Touch Paint- Home, South River, it in months ago. Surviving are a son, Law- Ing Company of Monmoutb charge of arrangements. Surviving are two sons, rence Bailey, with whom he Beach. Charles L. Prothero of Glen \ lived; a daughter, Miss Lor- He was a communicant of Ridge and John Prothero of raine Bailey of Freehold, a St. Michael's Roman Catholic Lottery winner Oceanport; a daughter, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Mildred Brandt of Church, West End. TRENTON - The winning Margaret Eckelberry, here; a Torrance, Calif., and two Surviving are a sister, Miss number Monday In the New brother, John B. Prothero of grandchildren. Mary Whitman, here Jersey Pick-It lottery was Holms Beach, Fla., and eight The Bedle Funeral Home, The Woolley Funeral Home 657. Straight bet payoff was grandchildren. Keyport, Is In charge of ar- is in charge of the arrange- 1237, box bet P0 50 and front The Woolley Funeral Home, rangements. ments. of back pair payoff 123.50 Long Branch, Is in charge of the arrangements. An April, May and June special Lottery Game Featuring 16 chances to win . on every ticket-every week PLUS A Grand Drawing First Prize of '1,000,000 '(50,000 a year lor 20 years payment atarts al age 18 or older
the diamond shape she prefers. Bui... whatever Ihe shape or size. Be assured that we carry one quality.. the finest. Whether your choice be modest GARDEN STAKES WINNERS MAY 20,1976 or magnificent. WIN1 FROM'150" 3 DIGIT NO 880 .$50 Winners Circle No 13242- 4 DIGIT NO 20SL1 - $100 and color sequence: WIN* HUPS WI0WT ACCOUNT 5 DIGIT NO 88247 _$500or 1st drawn QRIIN _$300 $1,000 2nd drawn JLUE _$500 UIMAXMCMDIT CttMHONOKD $5,000 3rd drawn RIP -$1,000 $10,000 4th drawn JflUOW. ( Enlunct in J Gund P(tf* Of««ri ! or 5th drawn WHIT! . 1 mO mmifflum ! $25,000 t $2,50S2.500 BONUS NO4B24O4 y«p Q00 Brendan Byrne Governor JEWELERS Keyatone Savfngd ON SALE Henry N Luther III Fine Diamond* Since ins Director 80 MOAO STREET MDIANK NEPTUNE • A5DURY PARK- MANALAPAN 6M COOKMAN AVE. NOW!!! AMURY PARK OKN HO. I FM. TH. • SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY, MAY 25.1976 The Daily Register Fair Haven OKs seniors' shuffleboard court project
FAIR HAVfcN - With com $131,400 contract last Decem phase one of the devel- In other action last night, pletion of the tennis courts at ber for installation of the four opment, council members council awarded a $20,500 con- Fair Haven Fields now ex tennis courts, parking lot and said. tract to Stavola Contracting peeled by mid-June, Borough driveway, and grading and Costs for the project are Inc. of Tinton Falls, lowest of Council last night gave the seeding of the core recreation being shared by the federal three bidders, for reconstruc- go-ahead [or phase two of the area, Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- tion of a section of Third St. project: Construction of se- Although the tennis courts tion, which is providing Roy Nelson, borough clerk, nior citizens' shuffleboard were scheduled for com $81,500; the open space pro- said work on the street, which courts pletion early this month. gram of Housing and Urban includes widening and Council awarded contracts Council last night granted an Development, which will pro- straightening, should begin in totaling 120,8*7 to Siteco, Inc. extension to the firm until vide $20,000; and the borough, about a month. of Holmdel, which holds the mid-June, requested because which must come up with the The council also introduced contract for general construe- of the bad weather this winter remaining $80,000. a bond ordinance providing tlon of the project. which held up construction. Development of the tract is for the allocation of $25,500 Of the amount awarded last CouncUwomHh Katherine C being divided into two major for the purchase of a new am- night, 115,481 is for the con- Shafer said talks are under sections, with approximately bulance Public hearing on AT... struction of the courts and way between the Recreation 37 acres devoted to recreation the matter will be held June surrounding concrete walks. Committee and the police de- and 40 acres to a nature area. 14 with the remainder allocated partment to establish signup for the planting of red oak procedures for the use of the and Douglas fir trees, and tennis courts, other shrubbery around the Funds for the shuffleboard Johnson is named UNCROFT PHARMACY site. courts will come from the Siteco was awarded a original $183,000 allocated for to Holmdel board 642-A NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. HOLMDEL - Milan li He is active in community Local Securities Johnson of 7 Memo Mill Lane affairs, including the Holmdel LINCROFT Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 has been appointed to the Youth Activities Association p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Board of Education He is'treasurer of Ihe Luther- up, mark-down, or commission. Mr. Johnson will serve the an Church of the Good Shep- remainder of the last year of herd and is a member of Ihe a three-year term vacated by advisory board of Ihe Holm MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY BANKS Archie R. Price Jr., who se del branch of the Colonial —- BID ASKED resignation was accepted be- First National Bank cause of his impending trans- 95 LEONARDVILLE RD. A native of Nebraska. Mr fer to North Carolina Mr Allaire State Bank 8 9 Johnson received his degree Johnson will be swom in al American Bancorp 514 6 from Midland College, Fre- BELFORD the next board meeting, Central Jersey Bank 9% )(, mont, Nebr. He is vice presi- Community State Bank i« Wednesday, June 16, and will dent and comptroller of Pru- Fidelity Union Bank Corp MT<, MU, serve until the Monday fol- 7 dential Property and Casually First Merchants National Bank Jf in " lowing the next board elec- Insurance Co., which is cur- First Jersey National Bank j? ln. tion. First National Bank Toms River rently building its corporate ANNOUNCING ... Franklin Stale Bank jg Mr. Johnson served on (he headquarters here. Jersey Shore Bank 10 «i blue ribbon budget review Brunswick Bank & Trust 17 19 committee which cooperated A daughter, Kimberly Jean New Jersey National Corp 23'4 24^ with the board in the devel- Johnson, is completing her Ocean County National 14 •< opment of its 1975-76 budget, freshman year at the Univer- LDREAL People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood 45 and has chaired the Fiscal sity of Nebraska, and a son, Shore National Bank 5u 71, Systems Committee which re- Milan Del Johnson, attends Shrewsbury State Bank ,y* .i* viewed administrative oper- the eighth grade in Holmdel United Counties Trust Co .. l7w ations of the school system Intermediate School. $2.00 REFUND OFFER Unlted Jersey Banks of N.J Jl^ jj* INDUSTRIAL L'OREAL Suspect in larceny $ BID ASKED PREFERENCE ZZ! 1.69 Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc fc arrested by police Brockway M "% PREFERENCE SHAMPOO .99 HAZLET - Joseph Jacobs, night of May 15 and asked an Mlr't Buck Engineering 2K H 29, of 317 Lomlard Ave., C.R.G. Corporation 1V4 *tt attendant lo check a fuse fur Sugg. List Colonial Foods *J4 ''* Union Beach, sought by police the car radio. While the at- Price $109 Detomaso 11 li in connection with a larceny tendant was checking the 11 OZ. Electronic Associates 3% at a gasoline station more fuse, Mr. Jacobs allegedly got FJectronlc Assistance 2ty J% than a week ago, was ar- out of the car and took the COLGATE Foodararaa 4J4 4% rested after he turned himself money from the cash regis- BUY Gibson-Homas »K U*A in at police headquarters ter. INSTANT SHAVE King James Extended Care % H Police said he was the com- Mr. Knight was arrested Laird 17 panion of Tomery (Edward) the same night as he was get- ONLY Metallurgical International : 3t *Vi BOTH!! Knight of Atlantic Highlands Midland Glass 13ty 13* ting on a bus bound for New- Monmouth Airlines Vt % who was arrested; shortly af- ark. A warrant had been is- Monmouth Capital 1 4 ter the incident. sued for the arrest of Mr. Ja- GET BACK Monmouth Park M 14*4 Detective Lt. Thomas J. cobs since Mr. Knight's ar- 39' Monmouth Real Estate Investment 3 4 Johnson said both men are rest. N.J. Natural Gas 14 i*% accused of stealing $196 from Mr. Jacobs was released in $2.00 Herkin-Elmer i.» »W »* the cash register at his own recognizance pending Precision Optics Vi V4 Wheatley's Exxon Station, Hi a preliminary hearing June 1. Radiophone Corp * 1* 36 and Laurel Ave., West He was turned over to Holm- Servomation "™ ,, Keansburg. del police for charges in- Spiral Metal US. Homes » Lt. Johnson said both men volving another larceny at a Mlr't Sugg. United Telecontrol Electronics 1» pulled up to the station the service station there, Lt. l Johnson said. List Price 95' Walter Reade Organization Inc A 7/W 227 Highland! Winslow Tel : ~I/1« Mi MOTICI TO BIDOBIS TM Boftufh 0f HtfMon* will f 240 Rumson WILKINSON ctivt SMIM lldi ot Hi rtgulor Munu WISK
Established in 1«7«—I'ublisbpd b> The Red Bank Register Ford also sought to curb By JACK ANDERSON IIHIIIIIIHHIIKIIIIHIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIII political advisers by calling I'lirlronic surveillance by the Wllk LES WaiTTEN fur an increase in social secu Fill and CIA in a move that ARTHURZ KAMIN nly taxes and a five per cent Wr have watched President WASHINGTON brought praise from Sen Ted President and Editor ceiling on pay raises and pen Kurd closely since he picked Kennedy. DMass.. bul inli ihf government reins oil the SCENE MOBS Past presidents man asm from some conservative Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandfurd, Associate Editor floor nearly 22 months ago aged to postpone such un Republicans. We have often disagreed with popular moves until after the CUBANS IN AFRICA: The IIII4IIMIMIIMMMIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIMMII1MMIIII g . TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1976 his policies, occasionally, we .lection Rut Ford told aides announcement from Angola have criticised his perform cal to wait -and personal!) it was more important lo thai Ihe new government will ance But we have delected gave Kissinger the go-ahead bnng the budget under con maintain a preferential rela one characteristic that has Subsequently, Ford lost to trol. liomhip with Cuba means gone largely unnoticed Ronald Reagan in the Texas. Even more astounding, he thai the Kremlin will be call- 'Okay. Now bring on the peanut. ordered the shutdown of four Gerald Font! has political Georgia and Alabama pri- He replied thai the city ing Ihe shots from behind Ihe Air Force bases in states courage. maries would never have wound up scenes. where he was courting votes This side of the President Yet the confidential nun on the financial rocks il p.isl For secret intelligence re- — Craig in Alabama. Rich- has been revealed behind utes of a White House meet- mayors had been willing lo port* state flatly that Ihe So- ards-Gebaur in Kansas. Webb closed While House doors ing on May 12 show the Presi- (ace the facts "We cannot go viets are subsidizing and di- in Texas and even Kincheloe Ford made the decision, for dent had not relented The on spending," he said, "with- recting the Cuban operation! in his home stale of Michigan example, to send Secretary ol takeover of Angola by Soviet out worrying about where the in Africa When Republican leaders State Henry Kissinger to Al , supported Cuban troops and money is coming from " Cuban merchant ships, pleaded with him to spare lira on the eve of some cru- guerrillas, he said, had made Probably no presidential ac- meanwhile, are "prominent" their pet projects, according cial Southern primaries the situation "potentially very lion was more unpopular than In Ihe Angolan ports of lo the confidential minutes of The President saw advance dangerous" for African mod- his attempt to make gas and Luanda and Lobito. In- a May 5 meeting, the Presi- drafts of the statements Kissi- erates. oil more expensive Although telligence reports suggest dent replied bluntly: "There nger intended to make in Af- "Without some strong posi- we criticized him for penal- Ihcy are moving military are definite limitations on rica, supporting the rights of tion by us," he declared. "Af- izing the poor, he fell this was equipment from Luanda lo what we can spend " the black majority. Political rica would become ripe for the best way lo hold down oil l.oliiio as the Marxist MPLA advisers warned that the tim- the picking " There had been He demanded fiscal re- consumption and, thereby, lo (action continues to solidify ing couldn't be worse, that "some criticism of the lim- forms before he would agree reduce US dependence on Us rule in southern Angola. the Kissinger tour would an- ing" of the Kissinger visit, he to bail New York City oul of Arab oil fields. Footnote: Intelligence re- tagonize many Southern vot- said, "but I can't hold foreign Iti financial crisis, despite a "This may not be good poli- ports claim Cubans are se- ers. policy in abeyance for politi- uarning'lhal the stringent tics," he told his advisers, cretly training guerrillas in The President said the situ- cal reasons." - ' * measures would cost him "bill it is good for the coun- Mozambique. Somalia and ation in Africa was too crili- Ford has also dismayed his votes. try " Guinea. You can run for president
By JAMES J. Ml,PATRICK ••••••• u mi mill HIM est), revolutionary, and Good Ihe Democratic nomination Guy." on the fifth ballot, and he pre- It hardly seems fair. Al- The gentleman from Yon- omises to maintain the Whije most all the TV and news- CONSERVATIVE kers is not alone In asserting House in Tulu following his paper coverage of the presi- his qualifications for the high- victory In November. dential campaign is going to VIEW est office in the land. Ralph just five or six guys. You "Shorty" Price of Alabama The candidates are meti- culous in reporting their fi- might suppose no one else is iiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiMHiiitiiimiiiiiiMiiliiii wrote a note explaining why running If so, you suppose in he should be the people's nances, chiefly because most error. for President. Lots of people's choice: "I have never stolen of them, like a woman In What about Accountability children are running for Pres- money nor have I been in the Philadelphia, "do not have Burns? Or Americus Liber- ident. penitentiary." A gentleman in nothing to report." Chief ator? Or Evylin 501-14-7031)? Their aspirations — stub- Philadelphia had a loftier ex- KILPATRICK Burning Wood, by contrast, is So far as the Federal Election bom, forlorn, or inspiring — planation: "My main quali- finding that politics cairjbe Commission is concerned, are filed In three large draw- fication to be President lies in mall on time, promises "two mildly profitable. He bought a they're in the race too. At the ers at the commission's of- the fact that I am indeed deliveries a day to every stage monkey, name of Jerry last count a week ago, no fices on K Street. A reporter closer lo God than any man home and business." Nixon Ford. Even though he fewer than 179 persons had with nothing better lo do on a on earth." The filing drawers bulge spent $30 to have a dentist declared themselves candi- spring afternoon wandered by Some of the longshot candi- with letters from theologians pull the monkey's teeth, so dates for President of the last week to have a look. dates, jiolike their more publi- of high and low degree. One the little fellow would not bite United States. Two or three The file begins with the cized brothers, have provided woman In Texas is running on reporter!, he sold his simian others, including the news- name of Conrad M. Abbott of specific platforms. J. John a platform of 2 Chronicles companion {or enough to real- men's old friend Chief Burn- Sumlerland. Mass., a Demo- Gordon of Worcester, Mass., 7:14 Another woman evange- ize a 150 capital gain. He ing Wood, are running for crat who some months ago for example, would subject list states her platform as Job thought the commission The school funding decision Vice President. advised the commission of his every person guilty of an anti- 39:27-30 The candidate of the would like to know. The FEC, a deadpan outfit, candidacy and penned a cryp- Arnerican offense to humane Commandments Party is run- We find it distressing to learn edged it by adopting a new educa- About all that can be re- soberly files every letter of tic note: "Check with Senator death by firing squad. James ning on "the Moral Law." A ported of a candidate from that some members of the legisla- tional funding law. In turn, the court intent that comes over the Kennedy." A few folders 1. Hardy of Louisville, candi- gentleman in Florida ex- San Francisco is that Ihe ture, among others, are considering agreed that the law would meet the transom The same financial down is Charles N. Avenll of date of the Correction, Pun- plained to the commission commission filed her first let- Laurel. Md , candidate of the legal action to thwart the New Jer- "thorough and efficient" provision reporting forms that go to a ishment & Remedy Party, has that he had timed his appli- ter under the name of Evylin Jimmy Carter or a Ronald American Peoples Freedom another approach: "Ignorant cation to coincide with an ecl- sey Supreme Court's decision order- in the constitution. llemple. She wrote back an Reagan go also to Merrill K. Party. An uncommitted voter people would be sentenced to ipse of the moon. imtated note asking the FEC ing the closing of the state's public, In passing the law, however, the Riddick of Montana, candi- might be attracted to Ihe bid be informed." Frank Little Some of the candidates can- please to gel her name schools if the legislature does not legislature failed to enact legislation date of the Puritan Epic, Pro- of Leonard M. Anderson of John Haile of Knoxville, who didly concede that they don't straight. Her name is Evylin more money for education. which would pay for it. It is esti- hibition li Magnetohydrody- Yonkers, NY "My occupa- says that America's lead- really expect to win. No so 501-14-7038. If she wins in No- tions," he advised the com- ership in the world depends It is even more distressing to mated that the cost to the state namics Party. Never let it be with Accountability Bums of vember, the headline writers said that your child can't run mission, 'are politician (hon- on our ability to deliver the' know that among those legislators would be 1378 million. Oklahoma; he expects lo win will have a hard lime.. whq are thinking about this chal- It would be a tragedy if oper- lenge to the Supreme Court is As- ation of the schools is shut off July semblyman Brian T. Kennedy, a 1st, the start of the next fiscal year, Monmouth County Republican. As but the ^Supreme Court cannot be an attorney, he in particular should blamed for that possibility. Taming the corporations be aware that the justices were The Assembly did try to fulfill doing only what they were forced to the legislative duty of providing By NICHOLAS vm HOFFMAN iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiii iiiiiiin viction that their power must mandatory banishment from because of legislative inaction. funds for schools by presenting a be limited grows. any contact, direct or in- The proposal in congress to THE LIBERAL For years Ralph Nader has direct, with his company or Successive legislatures have package of bills which would have pass a law forbidding Ameri- been proposing Federal char- any of the Industries the com- known for at least three years that included imposition of an income can corporations to bnbe for- tering of corporations in in- pany operates in. Now that the state must revise its educational tax. It also would have met long- eign officials arises not out of SIDE terstate commerce. The idea would hurt. cynicism but from a stu- funding to meet with the "thorough standing promises to homeowners is not a socialist intrusion. Some of Stone's ideas are pendous want of imagination. HIIIM It 11 ||> IIII1IM and efficient" edict. That mandate and tenants that property taxes Corporations exist only by merely improvements on exist You can see some of the virtue of government action. Ing proposals. Thus he was issued by the court to comply would be reduced. The Senate, how- wicked white men in the Sen- the sincere and even the mod- "... a federal chartering points out that, while the idea ate telling themselves the estly idealistic. Too many with an 1875 amendment to the state ever, negated that good intention by act — with all the appoint- of putting "public" members time has come to pass a law. people are asking, "What constitution which directed the legis- refusing to accept the package. ments, paper shuffling and on the boards of large cor- any law, for the goo-goos, bul shall it proflleth a nation to von HOFFMAN razzamatazz that would fol- porations has merit, most lature to "provide for the mainte- Our legislators are sworn to up- not everybody on the Hill is have the highest standard of low in its wake — would risk boards don't know what the nance and support of a thorough and hold the law, and it's the Supreme going through the motions living in the world and lose its the scientific qualifications to lulling the public into a false hell is going on in their own just to stuff worthless legisla- health, environment and mor- do their work, although the efficient system of free public Court's job to define the law when it sense of confidence that the organizations. So Stone would tion in the mouth of Ihe als thereby?" Lord knows there are enough schools." is subjected to question. Since it has problems were in hand," have the public members be League of Women voters. people with genuine docto- The Supreme Court was called been decided that reliance on local Mobil can sponsor any num- writes Christopher Stone, pro- rates and bogus competence. specialists in areas of critical A lot of those duffers prob- ber of culturally noteworthy into the educational hassle because property taxes to pay for schools is fessor of law at the Univer- An engineer who knows the concern who would be empo- ably don't know what else to events on the public TV, and sity of Southern California. new model Pollutor 900 is un- wered to go down into the of a lawsuit in which a plaintiff unconstitutional, common sense dic- do except pass another law the revulsion remains. Carter Professor Stone remarks safe isn't going to hide this guts of the operation and. find claimed that educational opportu- tates that the state must come up and hope for the best. and Reagan can plead with us that the government in- unpleasant news from the out what precisely is coming nities were not equal in every mu- with some other form of taxation. Nevertheless corporate be- to be grateful to the corpo- bosses if there is a criminal off. rations for giving us jobs we tervenes and regulates the in- nicipality in the state. That resulted The legislature, notably the Sen- havior has become a stench ternal affairs of a corporation penalty attached to sitting on in the nostrils of the young, don't deserve, and Ihe con- Stone's Ideas don't go to sol- in the Botter decision in which it ate, has been totally irresponsible in on behalf of one class of all- it. ving questions about mono- was ruled that the plaintiff was cor- facing up to its obligations. It knows ''zens — stockholders. To pro- Once the legal mechanisim poly, about the unhappy polit- tect them it requires that cor- rect. Children in the more affluent that it must operate on a balanced for establishing personal ical and economic effects of porations hire credentialed credibility has been put in corporate elephantiasis communities were receiving greater budget that goes into effect July 1, specialists, namely certified place, we can turn our mind The folks aren't that, angry educational benefits than those in yet it appears ready to go down to public accountants and law- to inventing punishments that yet, but they are mad enough the less affluent districts, Judge the wire without taking affirmative yers. No such positive steps really will have a deterrent to want significant restraints are taken to prevent injury lo Botter ruled, because local school action. Any legal challenge to the effect. The present practice put on these agglomerations, that same company's custom- of fining corporate executives costs were being paid principally Supreme Court's order must be rea- If somebody will come up ers. Stone recalls that the di- is ludicrous. The companies with a few doable Ideas. from local property taxes. listically viewed as but nothing more rector of toxicology of the slip the money back into the They're not going to buy Fred The Supreme Court upheld the than the irresponsibility that has drug company which dis- culprits' pockets and charge Harris honking with a hillbilly tributed a drug that caused Botter ruling and the legislature gotten New Jersey into its present It off on their taxes. A more band and snorting you'd bet- cataracts had no doctorate. efficacious punishment for a eventually, though slowly, acknowl- fiscal and educational mess. ter get with it and be a popu- tycoon like Armand Hammer, list. They would buy what The government's environ- If he runs afoul of the law, is Professor Stone hai to sell. mental and occupational safety regulations are as Distorted fort figures nothing compared to those laid down and truly enjoyed It is shocking to think that Ihe Army study was the inclusion of by the Securities and Ex- Today in history Army would distort facts about Ft. Middlesex* County as part of the base change Commission. Busi- Monmouth and the Electronics Com- for the fort's economic assessment. nessmen do grumble about In 1961, President John attorney, William Thompson, Kennedy asked the nation to mand lo rationalize its proposal lo We can see no reason for that, ex- the SEC, of course, but the became the first layman In 83 consensus is that without such strive to sent Americans to transfer 780 civilian jobs from the cept to diminish the effect of Mon- years to head the United consumer protection for thethe moon "before this decade Presbyterian Church in the mouth County's high unemployment is out." fort to Maryland and Virginia. buyers of stocks and bonds U.S.A. Accusations of that nature were rate. Wall Street would evaporate. In 1967, the U.S. State De- Five yean ago: Two super- made Thursday night at a heavily The testimony offered at the Stone contends "the law partment ordered wives and sonic jet passenger planet, children ol American officials attended hearing in Eatontown for hearing provided solid reasons why must locate the critical points Ihe British-French Concorde of organizational breakdown to leave Egypt and Israel be- and the Soviet Tupolev 144, the Army's Draft Environmental Im- ECOM should not be moved from and ... reach into the com- cause of the danger of war. made flights across Europe pact Study. Among the speakers the fort. We're depending upon Rep. pany's inner world to demand In 1074, President Richard and Africa. Were ECOM employes who said the James J. Howard and U.S. Sens. the necessary changes -di- Nixon said in a nationwide ra- One year ago: Israeli and Army deliberately omitted, in its Clifford P. Case and Harrison A. rectly." There are a number dio address he must defend ' Lebanese jeti and artillery Williams Jr. to make certain that of ways that he sees this can the office of the Presidency battled for 12 hours in South- transfer study, realistic costs for by refusing to turn over evi- Congress and the Defense Depart- be done. ern Lebanon. such things as a new laser test The law can require that dence sought in two Water- ment are made fully aware of those 'Later, I can put on the brake. Today's birthdays: Presi- range In Virginia. people In key research posi- gale criminal case*. dent Tito of Yugoslavia is M. reasons. Another glaring deficiency in the By the way, where is the brake?' tions at least appear to hive Ten years ago: A Kansas Writer Herman Wouk is II. SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. MAY !S, 1976 ran _ MKUIIIIJM.KO<" i he fundamentals of the booming Citizens Band radio By SYLVIA PORTKR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm and sizes, each designed fur a A. You'll need mounting de- chase to your insurance agent mounted Thefts may force Threes on you • particular uw. If i dealer in- vices, available at a modes! "First Mima" (also known 10 make sure you are covered insurance companies lo MM ' CH jargon for "bt>il re stalls your antenna, figure the price If you do your awn in as Betty Ford, the nation's and your units are properly up with exclusion liards " tab at about 150 -stalling, buy an SWR (stand- first lady) has now become YOUR MONEY'S O. What are the best-known ing wave ratio) meter, at the enchanting leader of mil- names now in CB? about $16 to $M, which match- lions of CB radio buffs, trig- A. Pace, Johnson, Midland. es the antenna with the CB gering the biggest buying Royce, Fanon/Courier. equipment Failure to line the boom In electronic in- WORTH Cobra, Kraco, Pearce, Hy- net properly can burn out struments since the advent of Galn, Simpson. Regency, your CB when you begin to the hand calculator. If you transmit and the manufac- Thewindow < mum! i SDK are top dependable too art yearning for a CB ra- deputy chief: U.S. manufacturers. Pan- turer wont make good on the dio of your own, here are the Q. Do I need special train- "It took IS years to issue asonic is a well-known lorelgn 90-day warranty ABCs of a CB. ing to operate a CB radio? for aH seasons the first million licenses, maker. By 1876s end. Gener- o, What about their Q What is a CB? A. No, it's easy. Just turn Exdisne double-pane Ml 1-inch therrrd barrier eight months to issue the sec- al Electric, Motorola, Pio- A. That's a major, growing Exdusne ncHnainlenance wry-dad oonsmjction A. A CB (Citizens Band) is on the unit to listen and push ond million and three and a the button on the microphone neer, and RCA will have sets problem Because units are in Exclusive vtry memal -break between rhe panes a sort of two-way radio you half months to issue the third to speak. on the market, also. short supply, a black market Exclusive double-lock security system w interlock can install in your car, boat, million" Q. Why buy a recognized has developed with CB sets BBvokjnonary wt-in design lor easy deonng home or even office, enabling Q. What are the costs? Publicity about the role CB name? being stolen to order. In Los you to listen to or talk with A The most popular 23 played in the independent tru- channel sets range from $120 A. Because name-brand Angeles, for instance, 500 others within a general range ckers' strike of late '73 to 1200 Deluxe models, with dealers usually offer local thefts were reported in a of 9 to IS miles sparked the CB boom. The greater power and single servicing - a key factor in three-month period (The an- BY, From a relative handful of 1 TV show "Movin On" gave it sidebands range from JJ50 to your choice. Quality on CB tenna on your car marks you Insulated CB enthusiasts, the numer of another push. And now "First $600. Cheaper sets ($88 to $99) radio generally is uniform as a target.) Etch numbers Replacement owners has exploded to the IMC* Mama"... are frequently used as "lead- and all manufacturers must on your equipment, so it can't Windows. point where today 10 million
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RT. 35, 1 Ml. SO. EATONTOWN CIRCLE OAKHURST, OCEAN TOWNSHIP .. AND RT. 37 EAST A WASHINGTON STRECT T.R.M. SHOPPING CENTER, TOMS RIVER
MEN'S SHOP MON-nil. 9i30-9r30; $AT. 9.30-6 )AD &'MECHANIC, RED E»M1 SUNDAY 1O-S IN TOMS KIVER
All Majiir Charges Honored Open Wed I Fn Evening bob kislin's *s 'ADVENTUROUS WORLD OF SPORTS' SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. MAY 25 1976 fill DuJ) 1ft H«l>tl 9
Experts advise you FOR PORCH or PATIO how to go camping THK ST. GEORGE SIT
l !d ahead Mr and M r«!T t : - " ^f" Oo Camping, tent up everyone. Right read a story about camping so go do it Qo buy over there Is a good spot. llBhust0VM Okay . .you get the tent IW ft *•• *>*• -• poles and you get the light Camping'. « bill fur .11 and you get the ... L»• the n60." ' • c»mP1nKls » ball, everyone So you made It. That'r good 'cause there's a little Such t nil, nt™, I to° bad you haven'1 teen b*'0™ y Uy? WeU now s the tlme to rain starting to come down buyhu5 a. littlUtuei r»campem r ,truc^o' °? r a station wagon' . What the but what the heck, It'll be heck nice and dry In the tent about a new wagon fora and Isn't It Just great to while and besides it'll be a i-ouler and water JUJ mm be out here In the Great nice to take kids to school a partible sink and lint Outdoors safe and sound and things. repellent and . . . bun rrprl- and comfortable and cozy WICKER BASKET You're almost ready. For Mix you know, Just In and dry and . . . you say Rt. 34, Coltt Neck the Oreat Outdoors. For rait there might be one there's a little water run- SO. OF DELICIOUS ORCHARDS your first camping trip. around the ramp. ning In one side of the tent PHONE 462-8855 Your first real filrttf at So now you're ready to ... oh, a lot of water? having fun like other folks plan where you're going. That's starting to run Mon. thru S*t. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sun. 12 to S P.M. do. Hey, how about a little Not too close to home, of across the floor of the tent portable T.V. that plugs course, that's not a good where the kids are? What Advertise in The Register into the cigarette lighter deal. Too many people the heck, these will be on the car. Might be neat close to home. You're good experience later on... and what the heck, It's campers now and of course Little Johnny has to go good to have a spare along full of the spirit of adven- where? Right now? In the anyway. ture. Bo let's load 'em up rain? Use the portable JUST LIKE HOME — Backyard convenience in the Great Outdoors comes About equipment and head 'em out. potty you bought You easy with one of the new portable charcoal broilers. The flx'n Is easy and Sure camping equipment So you're on your way didn't buy one 'cause this the eatin' Is good as a hungry picnic full of. kids and parents wait their turn costs money when you're now and what the heck, was only the first trip and for pickles and mustard. first starting but what the the bumper-to-bumper the campground literature heck, you're gonna love It traffic will quit pretty soon said that one was pro- And the moral of the along to see if you really a power outage, but port- like others do. and Isn't It just great to vided? It's up by the gate story you can finish your- like camping. able sinks . ./. ? , Furthermore,, well cho- be out and away. Only .. where you turned In self: take a tip from the Don't go out and buy a Check Into camping sen camping equipment another 7S miles. Not bad. ... but take a light 'cause camping experts at Zebco. bunch or expensive stuff classes In your area run from transport through Traffic's still heavy but once In a while snakes Find out first whether you you won't use If you don't by the city or state recre- cooking facilities are use- that'll end soon. Probably. come out at night. Snakes. really want to do what like camping. Sure, a light ation departments. But ful right at home the Here we are! At "LET'S Just little ones but If you you think you want to do or stove or maybe even a whatever you do, don't HAVE FUN CAMP- haven't been around them Beg and plead with camp- sleeping bag could come do It 'til you know you year 'round and therefore want to do it. become an Investment In QR0UND8" . . . $8.00 ... I said snakes. Just a Ing friehds to take you in mighty handy during Impromptu good times. nightly. Six dollars? minute, Johnny! Right And good equipment lasts So you made it after It quits raining .. . Time file* when you're & for years. What the heck. It's having H Itood time, doesn't By the W»y, don't forget worth It. Okay, let's get the i& II f A hint for backyard dining: bring the bar outdoors too ASK US FOR DETAILS . . . Outdoor eating can be a has become popular from Don't bring your fine Joy or a nuisance, depend- New York to Kansas City crystal outdoors. Invest In ison /Jfirst jtational State jfcrak ing on how many trips to San Diego, probably be- supermarket-sold old-fash- "Brighterhter ideas-tor personalized serviservice" must be made Into the cause It's a taste-good, loneds and tulip-shape kitchen to fetch necessary lively highball without any wine glasses; these two 21 convenientt oUices se'vmg Middlesex Monmooth and OceaOcean Coundes Items. high proof kick. A Jigger will handle any sort of M«mM< oi The better equipped of Campari to 4 oz. of libation you're serving. your outdoor dining area, OF RED BANK orange Juice over ice does Special hint: substitute Jfvrsl .Rational Itale JUcorporation the less work It takes to it nicely, and puts you In lime and orange peel for *.•*•'• o»#< I!000 0O0OOO 24 BROAD STREET entertain under the stars. the up-to-the-minute cate- the cliche lemon peel. An- There are some very gory as a (bartender. other nice new touch. basic basics, such as an outdoor charcoal or gas grill and a weatherproof dining table, and chairs. After this come the con- veniences, some not very Doubler the New expensive if you are handy. ONE- Added inn.L,- Nice pluses are an out- door electric socket for plugging In electric cook- TWO! ware and warming trays; an awning or patio um- brella over the table; good-looking hurricane lamps to light the whole area or electric post lamps; an outdoor bar, stationary or on wheels; and a rolling serving cart to handle dishes, glasses, condiments, etc. all In one trip. Ultimate luxuries would be an outdoor sink and portable refrigerator. Du-il-youmelf An outdoor bar can be inexpensive to put togeth- er. Two planks nailed to sawhorses or to orange crates on wheels serve very well, Cover with ft pretty plastic cloth. At cocktail hour assem- ble a big pitcher of water with an extra capped Jar under the bar, and a large Insulated picnic carry-all to hold plenty of Ice. On the bar, besides glasses and liquor have a cocktail mixer, long spoon, lemon peel and a good opener. Under the bar go the mixers until needed.
Bur •>>' be»t Invite 10 people and they'll want 10 different •Arrows kinds of drinks, an expen- sive proposition. So the research division of Aus- tin, Nichols, makers of Indoors, Outdoors. Go from one to Wild Turkey, recommends offering a limited choice the other. but the best you can afford in each category. A prestige Bourbon, a good Scotch, and either Dressy with a Tie, Casual with vodka or gin will handle most of your guests' pref- Open Neck. erences. In addition, a less- er-proof aperitif like Cam- pari, and a dry white wine or Vermouth rounds out TTie Shirt That Does the selection nicely. What You Want. Mix the peefeet mulch Mixers can be limited to club soda, ginger ale, tonic and orange juice, the lat- ter both for the vodka and, surprisingly, the Campari. "Campari and orange"
On the trail 7 to good eating Jantzeiv You can take It with you when you go hiking. Dehydrated foods In all FREE AS THE WIND styles are readily avail- able — either as complete lay tank W iml-t » meals or In portions. mi molten Lycra" spandrx do marvelous things Men's and Boys' Outfitters since 1846 for your swimming (mm Beef stroganoff, spa- ghetti and meat balls, or IfiS.OO1.132.00 scrambled eggs are some of the many packaged Open Wed & Fri. Eves Til 9 PU foods.
CHAME YOUR PURCHASE... TAKE 3 MOS. TO PAY Just add water as di- AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! rected on the packages, 19 Broad Street Red Bank boll for a few minutes. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N j TUESOAY. MAY 25.1976 A new deep water technique stirs light line anglers
A new technique In deep "Downrlgger" fishing depth fishing Heavy wire bass fishermen tired of water angling Is fast stir- pioneered In the Salmon fishing with umbrella rigs dragging heavy weights ring the Interests of light waters of the west coast and Jigs left a lot to be and long-billed, hard pull- line enthusiasts from Cape and more recently In Lake desired from the stand- ing lures when the fish are Cod to the Inland waters Michigan after the Intro- point of sport. It required in the 25 35 depth range. or Nebraska and west. duction of the Coho. Its heavy "actlonless" stiff It also works for catfish- Called "controlled depth continuing round of ap- rods and no one really ermen drifting bait in fishing," angling with the plause from onlookers and "fished" — rather Just deep water. use ol downrlggers Is users Is being heard loud- dragging the fish aboard. TTie system is simple. bringing light line enjoy- est from the eaft coast Krueger, who designs The fisherman's line is ment to previous heavy where conventional meth- and tests rods and works attached to a small release tackle fishing. ods of angling for blues with drag systems on which is in turn attached and stripers are taking a Zebco spinning reels, de- to a heavy "torpedo" Where once It was nec- back seat to this new cided downrlgger fishing weight by a wire line. The essary to troll heavy wire technique. was a better way to make weight is lowered to the line, lead-core line or a How ll developed this kind of fishing a desired depth, carrying weight'heavier than the Some two years ago vet- sport His efforts with this the fisherman's line and sought alter nsh, this new eran saltwater pro Whitey technique and subsequent lure with it When a fish technique allows an angler Krueger, east coast chief continuing success Is re- strikes, the line detaches to troll small baits at any of the Zebco Professional writing the "how-to" books from the release and the depth with line as light Advisory staff, started on salt water angling on angler Is playing his fish as six pound test looking hard at controlled the east coast. "straight," unencumbered Downrlgger fishing Isn't by a heavy weight. This limited to salt water ang- system is a must for sus- ling. This technique is a pended fish since the PODIATRISTS OPEN natural for the new striper weight and lure can be gler to fish deep with light line and lures In fresh fishery getting started all lowered to the exact depth NEW TECHNIQUE — In both salt water and fresh, SECOND OFFICE across the country. And the fish are showing up light line fishing with downrlggers Is fast gaining water as well as salt water. DR. VINCENT ROMEO D.P.M. and too, it's a nature) for white on the fish locator. In popularity. Heavy downrlgger weight allows an- DR. MKHAEl SCHMIERER D.PJ/l. Home Owners, when you Presently engaged in the practice ot Podiatry at 28 Throck- morion Lane, Old Bridge, Wish To Announce The Opening A different look at an old fishing term NEED MONEY 01 a Second Office on FRh MAY 21ST To be located at 883 B.A.S.S. tourney wins . . . in Nebraska, Oklahoma and angler. It's a confidence Poole Ave., Hazlet Office hours will be 9-6 on Mondays Even though to a lot of anglers the lakes they're Tom Shockley, professional Indiana. thing and let's face It, FAST . . and 9-5 on Fridays regularly fishing are tired, guide on Big Sam Rayburn They live in, on or near . confidence Is one of the Up Or 739-1414 old worn-out things absent and Toledo Bend . . . Don structure. So big deal, you greatest assets a successful To '25,000 Mora Si.frn of California and fisherman has. So is the of brush and look like fried say, because everyone APPROVAL BY PHONE eggs turned upside down, Whiley Krueger of Cape knows fish live on struc- willingness to change No Polntal No Commlaalonal No Brokerage Ft»l there's still a heap of Cod know well one important ture. All you have to do methods and tackle. we ALSO MAKE LOANS TO BUSINES1BSES S Take home a *23 Coleman catching ahead in the faclt anyone can catch fish is go get a depth finder Take a tip from the years to come providing . . . finding. them is MMIH- and go look for structure pros at Zebco . . . change Monmouth County Investment Corp sleeping bag for only *8... anglers are willing to Ihing else. where there's a drop off your style and fishing ^ highwayr3 35 . 741-506741-5081 MlIddletow. n ^ change methods to stay And many anglers fish- or the creek channel turns habits to stay even with SectHKUiy Mortalft Llcintf even with changing lakes ing older Impoundments or some such thing out In changing lakes. hist for test driving one of and conditions. are having difficulties find- the middle of the lake. And let's face it, older ing fish. They are because First, the definition of the incredible76 scouts lakes have changed and many fishermen, particu- structure has coma to mean they have because they're larly bass fishermen, fish only drop offs and things older. A lot of the brush the same areas the same like that. It's not true. The Is gone. Many of the old way they have for several following is a definition that Woolworth favorite "honey holes" years even though the lake can do more to change your • Replacement or Money ftsfimcW have lost their concentra- and fish producing meth- fishing style and luck than tion of fish and the regu- ods have changed. anything you've heretofore larly producing "I always Required to produce been told. GET SET FOR catch one here" fence rows Sure, the John Powells Structure — it's any- ain't what they used to be. and Slef erts and Shockleys thing unusual In the sur- ANDSAflE! Change habits fish a lot of the same water rounding area. It might be A statement: these older they have for years. But a drop off. It might be a Memorial lakes will never be exactly so Is It a fact that these single tree, bush, log, boat »ri»s dock, rock or a 55 gallon what they once were but, professional fishermen are Martin ikiu regardless, they can pro- oil drum lodged In two feet called upon regularly to of water. It might be a MM. MAT 31 IT'S vide good fishing for those OHM produce fish In lakes fence row, an>old road bed, who are willing to change they've never seen under MMOtlll SIMPLE! their fishing habits. a roll of wire or a single Day Buys HV II Is 4 conditions that keep many small, Insignificant look- Just stop by Schwartz International at 141 The professional advisory anglers close to the house. Ing outcrop on a slick staff of Zebco has spent a West Front Street Red Bank for a free test dfive t • • bank. (Or It might be of any 76 Scout Model. And you can take lot of years and hundreds of ll'i no nijMery where fish structure you create in the Great buy on home one ot Coleman's finest cold-weather casts in pursuit of the knowl- dark of the night in a sleeping bags at a $15 savingl edge that can help other' in lhr*e older impoundments live. They live In the mine certain area with a collec- aluminum fishermen. John Powell, tion of the neighbors' No hassles. No st'ings Just 15 more good with back-to-back national •rent in Missouri HS they do reasons to find out how really rugged a four- Christmas trees.) folding chairs wheel-drive vehicle can be — it its name is Confidence needed Scout Knowing about these Like the incredible new Scout II. Which last "structure points" is one year outperformed Jeep CJ-5, Blazer, Bronco. thing, fishing them suc- Cherokee, and Trail Duster in Petersen Publi- cessfully Is something else. cations' big on and off road test program. It Is absolutely mandatory lor the angler to know OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31.197b there is a fish present. Thinking there is a fish Buy a set of these folding there Is one thing, know- chairs made of rustproof alu- ALL MODELS ing there is is something minum and plastic webbing. else. It might take a single For patio, beach and travel. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! cast to make him hit or EVERY SCOUT NOW ON SALE ... 60 casts frorh f
i^SCH^RTZ Hiking is Gradient \en* Ml INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS:" not meant touted ilScftwst; lkyyt< Ptjiwuth hurting Changing your flyle and fishing habiU to »Uy even with sunglasses changing lakes and condition! can pay off big with catches for loner like this. by Foster Grant* Lots of Americans will be heading for the woods this summer, In search of "Rocky Mountain highs" Frosted white or simply a healthy, ad- venturous vacation on a summer jewelry limited budget. Reg. S5.47 Among all those camp- ers and hikers, though, are A fabulous selection including SUN-SATIOMAL each city and suburban folk 77 avietor styles in gold and sil- who may be assuming that SummeryM , frosteMd eaciwhite brae ver tone frames with gradient there's nothing more to It lets) bangles, necklaces, ropes, lenses. Shop now and save* than pitching a tent and chokers, loop or button clip- SAVINGS— walking around a lot. on or pieced earrings. There's a great deal more to It. The wilderness is much different from the OUTDOOR town park. Study up on the area you'll be camping In: talk to experienced campers; even re-read your Scouting Handbook. FURNITURE And here are some hiking tips for city slickers:
• Break in your boots Prown's otters you both selection before you go on vacation. and quality tor your "tun in the Boots should not fitto o sun" enjoyment time. Save at snugly, since feet expand Pkg. of 2 Evereody Prown's and buy the best tor as you hike — especially on long trips or on rough 9-volt batteries less. ground. $138 Soft side luggage in colors • Prevent blisters — I Pkg. iof 2 15V uite bag S9.B7 cover chafed spots with 22" overnight $17.87 adhesive tape. Stock up on theie dependable Eveready 9-volt traniiitor bat- 24" medium pullman .'. .. S19.87 ter in. Handy for emofgonciesi 26" large pullman $21.87 small tote • Don't attempt too long, or steep, a hike If you are out of shape. And DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS! pace yourself. Allow some more time for the return than for th» trip out. • Never hike alone. Tell someone back at camp PORCH • PATH) • DEN FURNITURE where you plan to go and' wh»n you expect to be SUMMER WWiTURE REPLACEMENT PADS back. • Carry enough cloth°s PLASTK COVERS • BEACH UMBREUAS with you so that you'll be prepared for changes In LAWN AND BEACH FURNITURE the weath»r. 40 trash can liners Pkg.of 100 dinner-size Pkg. of 140 lunch-size AND MUCH MORE • Accidents do happen In the wilderness: you with reusable bag white paper platei while paper napkins really should get around VI$H our back yard and <•• our to taking that first aid beautiful collection. course. S2.96 771Reg. 994 . 52i • Fight pollution: carry 32 BROAD STREET 741-7500 RED BANK your tra«h, and other peo- Tough plMlk lintri with twin Larga 9" tin. Sturdy, convenient Soft, all-purpoM embouad pspsr ple's, back to camp along >IM 2'x4"x2'11", 20 gallon cap- lor picnici, buffftt, avefydav uw. napklnt. Take advantage of thnt acity RtuiiUe handled bag. Stock up now at this great saving' * with you. incredible uvingi. Stock up nowl SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. MAY 25 1976 The Daily Register 11 TION Red Bank to pave section of parking lot By Tke Associated Prm RKl) BANK - Bids will be hall will be made available moving from the Mall to 177 to outside organizations Red Bank are using Ihe ser whu-h later went oui of busi received June 28 for the pav for 15-minute parking for resi- Broad St. A request by Ihe First Aid vices of the borough's volun- ness ing of Ihe westerly end of the dents who come to the munic- Councilman Frank Squad that nursing homes in teer squad for transportation Now." he said, 'instead of Social Security tax hike urged Whitest, parking lot. ipal building to pay (axes and McKenna announced that the Ihe borough be required to of patients from Ihe nursing spending $25 for a private ser- WASHINGTON - American worVers must begin paying The lot was acquired by the water bills. borough's new water well provide their own ambulance home to the hospital or to out- vice, they are using the volun higher Social Security taws in order to guarantee thai the borough two years ago and The council will receive atop Tower Hill is expected to service was held for study side facilities leers and for nothing " system can continue paying benefits into the 1980s, program was supposed to be improved bids June 10 for Ihe sale of go into operation by June 1 Council President Roberl He noted thai until two The matter was referred to trustees say immediately as an addition to the one-acre former borough He said he hopes to sched- Marks, chairman of the fire years ago, Ihe nursing home Mr Marks and Councilman Congress so far has refused Ford Administration elforts the parking facility sewer plant at the foot of ule an open house so thai and first aid committee, said service was provided by a Joseph Falvn. president of the 10 raise Social Security taxes deduc ted from workers' pay- However, several dis- Bodman Place. that several nursing homes in first aid squad H residents can see the new fa- private ambulance service checks ' agreements arose over who The borough hopes to sell cility and learn about its op- Calling for a tax increase to eliminate short-term deficits, was going to improve the lot Ihe property for development eration. the trustees also said threats to the system's solvency after and who was going to pay for into a $400,000 professional He also said that state aid the year 2000 are more serious than had been thought, unless it, and the property has re- complex", to be completed funds for the extension of the present law is changed. mained undeveloped and within a year. , Hudson Ave., will be diverted The trustees, in their annual report to Congress, found no unused The Red Bank Mall at Mon to pay for the repaving of W. immediate danger lor the 32 million persons now drawing Mayor Daniel J O'Hern mouth and Broad Sts. is Bergen Place. benefits or for those joining the pension rolls in the next few said last night that Ihe apparently going to lose an- Two separate requests (or years. The accumulated reserves would carry most payments borough has decided to have other tenant. funds to assist county-wide at least through 1981, and perhaps beyond 1984, depending on the work done by an outside The mall, now in receiv- recreation programs were re- the state of the economy. They also estimated the special contractor and that once im- ership and in the process ol ferred to the Parks 4 Recrea- fund for disability retirement was solvent until 1979 proved, parking on the lot will being foreclosed, has only sev- tion Committee for review be reserved for municipal em- en tenants, all on the first One request by the Mon- ployes who now park in re- floor. The entire lower level mouth Community Action Union shop under legal fire served spots behind Borough is vacant. Program asked for $65 to help WASHINGTON - The union shop, a cornerstone of la- Hall at 32 Monmouth St. And, last night, the Borough pay the cost of sending kids bor's strength for more than 100 years, is under a legal siege By having the borough em- Council approved a place-to- on a trip to see a baseball that threatens its survival ployes park in Ihe new lot. place transfer of the liquor li- game. The outcome of the battle is far from certain. But union the area behind the borough cense of Le Vintage, which is The second request was attorneys say that a recent California federal court decision, from the Monmouth County if sustained by higher courts, could seriously weaken or de- Welfare Board seeking a do- stroy union-shop agreements under which all workers must nation of $10 a child for a join the union __1. Trial starts for man summer camping program If the ruling is upheld in lull, "I don't see how the unions Councilman Thomas Ilinlel ; will be able to operate," says Joseph, I. Rauh, the chief union mann, who is in charge of the attorney. charged with arson parks department, said the The decision was a major victory for the National Right borough doesn't have the NEW COMMISSIONER - Mrs. Allyn T. Heck of Red Bonk is sworn in as to Work Committee, one of labor's chief antagonists. FREEHOLD - A fire that through the roof. funds appropriated to make tfie new Monmouth County Commissioner of Registration and Superinten- In a counter-attack, 10 of the nation's biggest unions have totally destroyed Ealontown The patrolman estimated these donations. He said he dent of Elections by County Clerk John R. Florlno, right, as Special Deputy sued the committee, charging that it is an illegal, antiunion TV and Apppliance Co. in the that at this point, only seven feels the borough should sup County Clerk Wayne Moody holds the Bible. Mrs. Heck's nomination to the front for employers out to weaken union bargaining power summer of 1074 is the subject minutes had elapsed since He .port its own programs to post by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne was confirmed by the state Senate last of an arson trial that began got the radio report of the meet the needs of borough week. Mrs. Heck's term runs until Dec. 1978. She succeeds D. Philip Ge- before County Court Judge fire. children before contributing rand of Bradley Beach. Mail service cut seen William T. Wichmann yes-, WASHINGTON - The prospect of a cutback in mail ser- terday. vice appears to be growing as sentiment hardens In Congress TerVailce Coe, 27. of North against pumping large new federal subsidies into the finan- Brunswick has been accused cially ailing Postal Service. of deliberately setting the fire The cat's got your number... The latest setback for proponents of the subsidy came which was discovered shortly yesterday when the senior Republican on the House Post Of- after midnight July 16,1974. fice Committee announced misgivings about the pending leg- Mr. Coe is expected to take islation. Rep. Ed Derwinski, ll-II! , said he remained uncon- the stand in his own defense If A new Limited Edition vinced that taxpayer money should be used to finance mail in a trial that may last sev- service. eral days. The Postal Service has indicated that without new funds, Christian J. Grapel, assis- Cougar that challenges other service reductions can be expected this summer. Officials say tant deputy public defender the money is needed to offset the agency's chronic deficit. who is attorney for Mr. Coe. Eliminating Saturday mail delivery reportedly Is the most told the jury that "two other mid-size cars to match its likely cutback The Postal Service already is readying ihe le- names may come up in the gal work that would be needed to propose such a cut by mid- trial although they will not be summer. called as witnesses-Carl luxury and valuel Carlson of North Brunswick and Jack Barrett, late of Keansburg." Mr. Carlson was indicted Make A Date with Mr. Coe for the alleged arson, but "he is not on trial A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- now," commented Mr. Gra- tions. Rates: (200 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each addi- pel. tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; In his opening statement, 15 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Douglas C. Wain Jr. assistant for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon day prosecutor, said that about before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask one hour after the fire was for the Date Secretary. discovered, Mr. Coe was ad- Today — For children. Dial a -Story with a Biblical mitted to the intensive care moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of unit at Middlesex General Mlddletown. Dial 671-3319. Hospital in New Brunswick with severe burns on his arms HAY 24 THRU 28 and legs. The Mlddletown Jaycees are sponsoring a Bicentennial "There will be circum- "Guess The Number Of Wooden Nickels Contest". A jart stantial evidence that Coe of wooden nickels will be on display at the Middletown was at the scene of the fire," Library from Hay 24 thru 28th. Contest is open to boys Mr. Wain continued. "He used and girls between ages of 6 and 12. Prizes will be an accelerator to burn the awarded. Other future locations of Jars to be announced. building; there was an ex- plosion, and he almost killed __, -• • • MAY tt himself. It wti a botched Rumson PTA presents program "Open Commu- job- nications Between Parents 4 Children". The realities of Mr. Wain said that when child rearing in 1976. Guest speakers. Haxine Brown 4 Mr. Coe was. admitted to the John Neufeld. I p.m. Forrestdale School cafeteria. hospital, a piece of wood was fused to his shirt During the Limited Edition MAY 26 subsequent investigation of Mater Dei High School Freshman Glee Club Choral the fire by the Eatontown po- CONTINENTAL MARK IV Concert, Wed., May 26. 8:15 p.m. Kuthemia Hall. St. lice, they reconstructed a Mary's School, New Monmouth. door of the appliance store and found a piece missing. The Shrewsbury Historical Society's Spring Meeting, 1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 "The missing piece 8:30 p.m., Shrewsbury School. Guest speaker: Frank LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAB matched exactly with the Churchill, Hertfordshire, England, on brasses and brass And including wood on Coe's clothes," Mr. rubbings. Also "Monmouth County In Print" book sale. Fully equipped: Wain stated. these new features: Refreshments. Public welcome. Patrolman Charles Stone- • 351-2V V-8 engine Power steering MAY 26-27 ham, of the Eatontown Police • Styled steel wheels "This and That Sale" sponsored by United Methodist Department, the only witness MERCURY URAND MARQUIS Women of Simpson Memorial United Methodist Church 9 heard yesterday, presented • Automatic transmission Solid-state ignition . Specja| seat and am.-5 p.m. in the church basement. Third and Garfield evidence to Indicate that the Aves., Long Branch, N.J. fire began and spread very • Power brakes Steel-belted radials door trim MAY 26, 27, 28 rapidly. Green Wave Company Players proudly presents The He said that he passed the Clown and His Circus at the Long Branch Jr. High site shortly after midnight MERCURY COUGAR KR 7 School Auditorium, on May 26, 27, 28, at 8 p.m. Special and saw no signs of fire. He matinee at 4 p.m. on Thurs.. May 27 and Deborah Hospi- was waiting in his patrol car tal benefit on Fit. May 28 at 8 p.m. Donation $1 for stu- outside a bank at Wyckoff Compared to comparably-equipped dent, $2 for adults. w Road and Rt. 35 while a busi- MAY 27 nessman made a night deposit MCRCURT MONTEQO MX IROUQHAM "Card Party" 8 p.m. Boro Hall. Monmouth Beach> when he received a radio re- competitive models, this Limited Edition port of the fire at 12:11a.m. $1.75 donation. Bring your own cards. JIXE5 Patrolman Stoneham said he immediately went to the Mercury Cougar XR-7 is sticker-priced Leonardo Grade School PTA Tailgate Flea Market, appliance store, which is on on the grounds of Bayshore Junior High School parking Rt. 35, south of Broad St.. and $ lot, Leonardville Rd Spaces. $5. Reservations. Mrs found flames shooting from 123 less than Olds Cutlass Supreme, Madeline Kaplan. 81-3711. Our annual Spring Fair will be the windows on the south side held behind grade school. Something for everyone. of the building and three sides Games, prizes, rides, food plus more. Come one. come of the building engulfed in '175 less than Pontiac Grand Prix!* iV flames. MIRCUBY COMET WITH CUSTOM OPTION The Bayshore Christian School. Roast Beef dinner, The patrolman also testified • Based on comparably-equipped models, excluding destination charges, June 5 at the Belford United Methodist Church, 180 that the fire had totally eng- title, taxes and, for the Cougar, anti-freeze. Church St.5+7p.m. Donations: $390adults. 787-6T7*. ulfed a rear areaway leading to a basement service depart- Public Auction of household items, 16:311 a.m. sharp. ment. St. James Episcopal Church, 4th and Hammond Ave., Patrolman Stoneham noted MIHCURY BOBCAT Wall Lincoln-Mercury Sales Service, Inc Bradley Beach. Auctioneer J. Bruce Logan. that when he first approached "Fle» Market". Reformed Church, 62 Hance Ave., the site, the flames had not Tlnton Falls. •:» to 3 p.m. Ideal location. Rain or shine. yet broken through the roof. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Spaces $5.741-4672 But by the time he circled the JUNE 12 building in approximately two Shrewsbury, New Jersey minutes, flames were coming Flea Market, Reynolds Dr.. Kalontown. 9 am -4 p.m. ANSiACH HOSPITAL Town Car shown with optional .Given bv Kalontown United Methodist Church. Spaces; luxury wheel covers All other $6; Call 542-3049 or 542-6084. Rain date June 19,1976. Aukacfe, West Genuiy cars, except Mark IV, Town JUNE 18 Sp. 4 and Mrs. Richard Bar Car, Comet and Capri II, Francis X. Moore will be roasted by local attorneys, tlett (nee Marglt Ehrmann) shown with optional WSW tires. politicians and business men at a Dinner Dance at the Wittleshofen, West Germany, Marquis, Monarch and Bobcat Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. June 18. 8 p.m. Benefit daughter, May 21 Mr. Bar shown with optional bumper Buy or lease... at the sign of the cat of Monmouth County Association For Retarded Children, tletl is the son of Mr. and protection group. Montego and sponsored by Atlantic Highlands Kiwanis Club. Ticket in- Mrs. Drew Bartlett of II Monarch shown with optional Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people. vinyl roofs. formation Sl-1618 _ Coronet Ave., Lincroft. 12 The DWty Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MAY 25.1976 Red Bank woman gets 7-10 years in armed robbery FREEHOLD - County five-to-seven yean in state ceiving a stolen treasury mons of Central Ave., Long taining $275 in goods under pleaded guilty to breaking a total of $205, from Clayton or juvenile record for larcenies Court Judge William T Wich prison for the sam« "mug- check, for $4M M belonging lo Branch, all on Nov. 4, 1>75 in false pretenses from Mr. ami entering with the intent and Magee, Broad St., Red and breaking and rnlerings. mann sentenced a Red Bank ging" offense. Harry Nelson and a stolen Long Branch. Sama on Nov. 22, lift; and to steal from the apartment Bank, on Nov. 10, 1175., also Henry William) of Pearl woman to seven lo-len years Steven Jackson, 20, of Sixth treasury check for »IM 55, be- He also had pleaded guilty forging a $S50 welfare check of Rochelle Sweet, Rockwell through use of a welfare St., Red Bank, was given a in state prison for an armed Ave., Long Branch, was sen- longing to Virginia Nelson, lo obtaining 180 under false to obtain the $80 from Mr. Ave., Long Branch, on Nov check belonging lo someone suspended six-month sentence robbery in Red Bank lasl tenced to a total of seven-to- both of GariieM Court, Long pretenses from Vincent Sama, Sama and receiving the stolen 19,1175. else. to the county jail for breaking year. ten years in stale prison for Branch; and receiving a trading as Vincent'! Coal welfare check, both on Nov And he had pleaded guilty In sentencing Jackson, and entering First National Gayle Thomas, 26, of Cedar several offenses. stolen treasury check for USShop, Monmouth St., Red 11,1975 to obtaining under false pre- Judge Wlchmann noted that Securities, Broad St.. Red Si had been found guilty af- He had pleaded guilty to re- belonging to Thomas Slm- Bank, on Nov. 11. 1175. mil ob- In addition, Jackson had tenses money and goods worth the young man had a long pri- Bank, on Dec 26,1175. ter a four-day trial of rabbin W, a wallet and personal pa pers from Vincent Scorson 30 Monmoulh Road, Oakhurs on Sept. 22, 1975 in Red Bank white she was armed with knife. The sentence will b consecutive to a current sen tence for a prior offense Leslie Forehand, 10, also o Cedar St. was sentenced t
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Mr and Mrs Milan Soltls (nee Jeanne Bruchman). 2 Michele Drive, Middletown, a daughter, May It. Mr. and Mrs. John Todd (nee Dorothy Barbolini). 57V Atlantic Ave., Matawan, daughter, May I*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur rough (nee Kathyleen Sick ler), 266 Hance Road, Pair Haven, a son, May II. Mr and Mrs. Robert Clancy (nee Marie Bange), 21 High- view Circle, Middletown. son May 20. (A. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien (nee Elizabeth Gren nan), 18 StephensvtUe Blvd., Middletown, daughter, Hay 20. Mr. and Mrs. Carl De G Groote (nee Caroline Pintor) II Maywood Drive, Marlboro §ale!Accent daughter, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith (nee Kathleen McNally), 412 Seventh Ave., Belmar, son, Chairs with May 17. Mr and Mrs. Louis Tiilley (nee Marina Semard), 285 Prospect Ave., Laurence Har- the Gorgeous bor, daughter, May 22. Mr and Mrs Robert Baker (nee Annamary Garrahan), P.O. Box 2J5, 1 North St., Glow of Velvet Highlands, daughter, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Babrisky Jr (nee Carol Triggs), P.O. Box 43, MorganviUe, daugh- ter, May 22. Mr and Mrs. Dennis Dailey (nee Catherine SpineUi), 184 $ $ 18th Ave:, Brick Township son, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Respol (nee Mary Newsome), 120 Beers St., Keyport, daughter, 89to 149 May 23.
MONHOUTH MEDICAL reg. $109. to $189. Uaglnach Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lui (nee Hao Mei), UK A Wall- A LITTLE LUXURY does wonders for your decorating ace St. Red Bank, daughter. scheme. This is it- at a far from little-saving. In silky velvet May II. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daley that catches the light. With elegant button-tufted seat or (nee Nancy Collins), 442 West back or both. A richly polished wood frame, with cane-inset (D.) Lincoln Ave. Oakhursl. arms if you like. See It In all Its enchanting variations at the daughter, May II. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mart Furniture Galleries now. Light up a corner of your room (nee Patricia Bonner), Plea- with the chair of your choice- or better yet, a pair, for twice sure Bay Apis, Long Branch, son. May II. the drama- and even more savings! Mr and Mrs Wilbert Hick- man (nee Barbara Yahara). 41 Compton St., Belford, son, ALL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schram (nee Rosalyn Wein- A Reg. $124. wood Frame, Tufted Back man), 10 lona Place, Mata- *** and Smooth Seat, Gold or Leaf Green wan, daughter, May 20. Velvet 2 for $169. Mr and Mrs. Robert G Hennessey (nee Patricia Cre- D Reg. $189. Wood Frame, Tufted Back S len), 353 Lowden Court, Long ' and Reversable Seat Cushion, Gold Branch, son, May 21. or Green Velvet .2 for $279. 149 Dr. and Mrs. Irving Stein (Michelle Barnet), 11 Hart- Q Reg. $134. Wood Frame, Cane Sides, shore Road, Ocean Township, ' Tufted Back and Seat. Gold or Olive son, May 21. Velvet. .2 for $189. Mr and Mrs. Bradley Grell (nee Theresa Pacera), 376 West End Ave., Long Branch, Q Reg. $174. Wood Frame, Tufted Back S daughter, May 22. and Seat, Cane Sides, in Gold Velvet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kalten 2 for $219. 119 bom (nee Dorothy Kolozak), 140 Ridge Road, Fair Haven, C Reg. $164. Wood Frame with Tufted daughter, May 22. Back and Seat, Cane Sides, Gold s Mr. and Mrs. Peter Che Velvet. 2 for $189. rence (nee Elizabeth Hill), 109 500 Garden Place, Cliffwood, son, May 22. Mr and Mrs David Chester (Margaret Carney), 43 Madi- son Ave., Staten Island, NY., UM our convenient payment plan son. May 23. or your Master Charge or Bank Amtrlcard! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hernan- dez (nee Angelika Komberg). 75 Lincoln Ave., Neptune, son, May 23 Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Sequel, 56 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, a daughter, Hay 21.
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bio (nee Anna Maria Rosano), 627 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, son, May 18. wrm Classified Way urniture Galleries "The Action Line" 542-1700 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, M J. 688-5500 • open «*y m» til r.x -a«t.tii6:» Learning Center students9 goal is to cope By ANN tlENOFF continued. ready driving cars," she way" of leaching - specif "It's going to be dls- explained. ically, the teacher says as LONG BRANCH - When asterous," said Mr. West- She pointed to 13 year-old little as possible. Harriet Thaler leaches brook. Tan Thanh Tran as such an "After all, the idea is to English to her class of Viet- Ms. Thaler said that her example. get them to speak Eng- namese refugees, she's not students are in need of the Mr Tran was a captain lish," she noted. Just teaching them Ian program and the ending is in the army of the Repub- "So I just try and get guage skills. She's leaching "premature." lic of Vietnam. His wife, them to do the talking." them how to cope. The class enrollment is children and parents are Ms. Thaler said thai she Driving a car; opening a 14. Since March 15, nine of still in Vietnam. He has would hold up a red rod savings account; making a the students have been able passed his written driver's and have the class repeat phone call - things which to secure employment. The examination, given in Eng- after her, "This is a red native born Americans take students attend class from lish, and then passed his rod." (or granted are the things 9:30 a m I JO p.m., Monday driving test to obtain a li- She would then substitute which Ms. Thaler's stu- through Friday. cense. a different color rod for the dents are learning. Ms. Thaler is assisted by Chau Tht Nguyn, 21, left red one and wait (or Ihe Recruited for her post at two Vietnamese aides — her parents and 10 brothers class to provide the correct Brookdale Community Col- both of whom are enrolled and sisters in Vietnam. color. lege Learning Center, «5 as students at Brookdale. She intends to continue "That way, you're em- Liberty St., Ms. Thaler con Five of the students are studying to master office phasizing the structure of lesses that she "never adamant in their intentions skills so that she can obtain the language," she ex- taught a native Vietnamese to continue their schooling a secretarial job. She plained. student before." and are preparing to enter boards in Long Branch. She also concentrates on And now, she's afraid Brookdale. "Most of the students teaching Ihe various Ameri- that her class might be en- Ms. Thaler noted that all spoke very little English can customs and manners ding prematurely. of the students are highly when they first came," said which "are often difficult to John Westbrook, acting motivated and are making Ms. Thaler. understand." director of the learning excellent progress. She explained thai she "We had a lesson on how center, arranged for the "Some of them are al- has employed the "silent to call the police and fire center to receive $6,000 fed departments," she said. era! funds from the Indo- "And on how to use Ihe ««tH»r MM* •» DM L«« Chinese Refugee Program pay phones," Ms. Thaler VIETNAMESE CLASS - Ms. Harriet Thaler, on Brookdale Community College Learning Center, so that the course could be added. right, holds up a pick-up stick for color Identi- 95 Liberty St., Long Branch. taught from March li June The Daily Register "Many of Ihe students fication by her class of Vietnamese refugees at Nk talk about going back to It appears, however, that Vietnam. They miss their that they realize that going Ms. Thaler added that and for the opportunities vated towards building a the funding will not be con- SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1976 13 famllias — and that's un- back is not a reality," she "The students are very made available to them. life for themselves here," tinued and the class dis- derstandable. But I think commented. grateful for the program "They are highly moti- she concluded Citizens group to ask for Navesink River resurvey
By LINDA ELLIS "Considine has been so antagonistic we can't deal with him," Mr. Huguley said. The Army Corps of Engineers (ACE) will be asked by a Mr. Considine said that he sees no point in arguing with citizens group concerned with navigable waterways to re- county officials and discussing jurisdiction "when all I want survey the Naveink River to Include federal channels west of to do right now Is get the rehabilitation effort going. the Oceanic Bridge. "The competence of the people who came to the organiza- Meanwhile, the ACE tomorrow begins surveys of channels tion meeting for the committee Is very high and I think we of the south Shrewsbury River that flow under federal juris- will have success In the area of existing main channels, which diction. I consider very Important, despite what the county says," the The Naveslnk-Shrewsbury Rivers Rehabilitation Com- maritime consultant said. mittee, a group formed by Richard H. Considine of Ocean- Mr. Considine and other PAC members have been ac- port, wants shoaling channels of the rivers and their streams cused of "blowing the whistle" on Pemberton Creek in Ocean- and creeks to be dredged to provide additional boating ave- port, a culvert construction project which has delayed the nues. completion of new Oceanport Ave. for a year. County officials said yesterday that If the committee con- Pemberton Creek, over which the U.S. Coast Guard ha> fines Its request for activity to federal channels, the county declared jurisdiction and termed navigable is, according u will not object. Mr. Huguley, 11 inches deep at high tide for most of iti However, Lionel Schusterman, chairman of the county length, and two-to-three Inches deep at low tide. The Coast Drainage Committee, and Robert W. Huguley, staff member Guard will not permit a culvert construction there until fur- of the county Environmental Council, said that as long as Mr. ther environmental Impact studies are done. Considine is Involved in the dredging effort, the county will not work with him PAC did make inquiries to the U.S. Coast Guard con- They charge that Mr. Considine, who is chairman of the cerning the navigability of Pemberton Creek, but PAC mem- Richard H. CrasMlse Lltiel Sehastermaa Josepk C. lrwln Rtkert W. Hagaley Oceanport Project Area Committee (PAC) la obscuring his ber George Moffett said the Inquiry was made after the coun- main concern when he (Considine) discusses main channels. ty had asked the ACE If they had jurisdiction over the creek. "It's always been obvious with Considine - Just look at Mr. Huguley confirmed that Ihe county did sent an in- Joseph C. Irwin, former freeholder director and owner of Dr. Lyndon 11. Kibler of the Middletown Environmental Pemberton Creek — that he has one main purpose," Mr. Hu- quiry to the ACE, an inquiry which was then sent by the ACE Irwin's Yacht Works, Red Bank, told the rehabilitation com- Committee cited "natural channels that exist in the rivers, guley said. "He wants the dredging of small creeks and to the Coast Guard. mittee thai ongoing federal maintenance surveys should in- which in the past were buoyed and could be again " streams for recreational boating use. His main concern Is not clude channels west of Ihe Oceanic Bridge on the Navesink Dr. Kibler said that surveying and buoying those natural for the federal channels in the Navesink and Shrewsbury. Seven months later the Coast Guard responded that it did River because the 1(75 federal chart shows the depth as much channels could help eliminate constant dredging. have jurisdiction and that the creek Is navigable. By then the deeper than it actually is. "People In the county are very leery of Considine," the Mr Irwin was enthusiastic about the prospect of buoying county environmentalist who has been Involved from the be- county had completed all but 100 feet of the 3,000-foot project. "Those channels have not been dredged In years," Mr. Ir win said. "Last Week boats were stuck in the middle of the original channels and cited several that, as a boy, he had ginning in the Pemberton Creek — new Oceanport Ave. proj- In any case, relations between the county and borough of- helped mark with cedar bushes. ect, said. "He is very difficult to work with. If someone else ficials in Oceanport on the one hand, and PAC on the other, river and you can walk across the channels . „ It's the re- sponsibility of the Corps to dredge there and if it takes a citi- were In charge of the rehabilitation committee, It would be have been strained. The county agrees that there are channels that could use zens committee to make them do it, fine. I support it." easier for the county to cooperate. "We just don't want Considine running this," Mr. Schus- attention and backs efforts to see that they are properly "For example, Considine wants many creeks dredged for terman said. "The county Drainage Committee has nothing Lt. Douglas H. Bames of the Shrewsbury Power Squadron maintained, Mr. Huguley said. recreational use. This just can't be done in many cases, (or against citizen rehabilitation efforts, we welcome them If said the squadron will take a census of river usage and said many reasons. One of the main ones is that the work would they're done properly. But with Considine involved, we can't his groups welcomes the opportunity to participate in the re "However, until someone besides Considine is handling destroy much of the county's wetlands. be sure of anything." habllitallun conimillee efforts. the effort, we will be wary of it." • Matawan board vetoes bid to continue drama project MATAWAN - Regional In grades three, four and five. program be continued this 1976-77 school calendar Board of Education members The program is one of four year. She noted, too, that the despite protests from the did not comment last night on which will be implemented program provided an opportu- Matawan Regional Teachers whether they would reconsi- fully In September by taking nity for children with learning Association (MRTA) that a der at their June meeting a funds budgeted for a variety disabilities to participate in a six-day spring vacation in summer drama program of other accounts and putting community-wide effort. April was not long enough which last year proved to be them into staff needs. But Mrs. Lorraine Ayanian, Miss Marie Panos, MRTA highly successful. Dr. John F. Regan said the a board member who voted president, said the organiza- Despite public support for decision was made after a against the program, said the tion proposed calendar called the program they defeated, meeting with school princi- board is faced with cutting its for elimination of one day ho- early in the evening, a resolu- pals who said they would be III million budget (or next lidays so that spring vacation tion authorizing Theodore Kur- willing to forego certain year by $80,000, mandated by could be extended. dyla, teacher, to develop a school improvements in order the state commissioner of Dr. John F. Regan, superin- budget and staffing for the to have sufficient teaching education. tendent, said the adminis- drama program. The vote staffs. "We have not decided tration had sided with the was t-3. It is estimated to Besides the Orton program where the cut will come MRTA, but Mrs. Hurley cost $4,000. at Strathmore School, transi- from," Mrs. Ayanian said. added that the proposal was Mayor Edward E. Kaufman tional teachers in third "Because of the uncertainty changed by the school board. of Matawan Township told grades at Broad Street and of our financial standing I The board Introduced a po- the board be is "shocked" at Cliffwood Schools will be on can't support the summer licy change requiring that all the board's (allure to respond hand in September, a re- drama program," she contin- incoming freshmen take a to the needs of children who source room will be added at ued. mathematics course, and that require such a program. Lloyd Road School, and Voting against the resolu- a proficiency test in arithmet- "You had an opportunity to added to the high school staff tion were Dr. Richard ic be administered to all stu- take several hundred children will be two mathematics S.Brown, John T. Com- dents during their junior off the streets, but you saw fit teachers, and one each (or merford, Mrs. Pearl Cronin, year. Students failing to meet to deny that," be said. "I am science and beauty culture. Michael F. Kidzus, Mrs. Rose minimum requirements must heartily ashamed the children Total cost will be $63,750 Moczulak and Mrs. Ayanian, enroll in an appropriate math- are being denied this sum- Mrs. Judith K. Hurley, all board members. Support- ematics course during their «nnm WMM H LtT mer," the mayor continued, board president and one of ing it, along with Mrs. Hurl- senior year. The new require- BEDROOM BLAZE - Red Bank firemen aouse above The Fish Market, caused only minimal dam- asking the board to reconsi- the three members voting for ey, were Raymond Bieber ments will be implemented in the remains of a burning mattress that sent billows oge and was extinguished by tire fighters shortly der its action. the summer program, said and Mrs. Kathleen Marshall, September. of smoke out Into Monmouth St. about noon, yes- after they got the mattress Into the street. A three-month effort by the board had received letters board members. Also Introduced was a po- terday. The fire, which broke out In an apartment parents anxious to see the Or- from teachers urging that the Board members adopted a licy change decreeing that ton program for perceptually fees charged for advance Inpalred children continue In Red Bank '26 plans reunion placement teat be borne by Strathmore School paid off RED BANK - The Red Moorman are still being students rather thai the Bomb scare at Marlboro Hospital last night. Bank High School Class of sought. school board as In the past. The board agreed to contin- 1(26 is planning a reunion Anyone having information Vincent C. DeMato, board at- MARLBORO - Police are and'A) police, said Ike bomb wife admitted to the hospital and A police searched the ue the program in grades one which will.be its first get-to- about them is asked to con- torney, told board members it continuing to check Incoming •care was reported at I p.m. yesterday were not released main administration building through five by reducing the gether in 50 years. tact Mrs. Ethel Loflus of Tin- is illegal for the board to as- traffic it Marlboro Psy- to the WlnfleM police depart- by then, Sgt. O'Connor said. and nearby grounds and number of kindergarten ton Falls, Mrs. Margaret sume financial reaponsibilit) chiatric Hospital early today ment In Union County. found no bomb. classes by one, and adding a All but four of the 17 class King, here, or Joseph O'Brien for these tests. He said that after « tomb scare was re- Sgt. O'Connor said (lie hos- teacher originally budgeted members have been located. or John Egan, Little Silver. of the 111 school district* in ported last night. The caller said a bomb pital's volunteer fire depart- The policemen said in- for kindergarten to the Orton The whereabouts of William The date and place (or the the state, MaUwan's Is now Sft Wllllim O'Connor, of would go off at toe hospital la ment, State Police from the coming traffic will continue program. Supplemental Elliott, Benjamin K Harris, reunion have not yet been se- only one of three that cur- Institutions and Agencies (I three hours If a husband and Colti Neck barracks, and I to be monitored today. teaching help will be provided Virginia Moffett and Alma lected. rently pays for the tests. 14 The Derity Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. MAY 25.1976 Bacon-wise ways
By BARBARA GIBBONS ing. about lw» to three minutes, until Hie underside Is brown and blood appears on the flour coated surface of the un Bacon, as every bulge-battler knows, is a no-no Kirn cooked side Then add remaining two teaspoons of butter, broiled and blotted, bacon is still more than 50 per cent (at tum the liver and cook two or three minutes more (For ma* much loo devastating for the calorie-conscious to consider unum tenderness, liver should be medium rare) At the tail even as an accent. Yet there are weight-wary favorites when' minute, stire in the onions and bacon cubes, cook and siir un the unique smokey flavor of bacon seems absolutely required til insp and heated through Season to taste SIMM-S lour That's when the premium-priced delicacy known as 'Ca- QUICKIE COQ At UN nadian bacon" can come to the rescue Made from the lean I broiling chicken, cut up (one and one-half pounds) loin instead of the fat belly, cured Canadian bacon packs all 4 ounces Canadian bacon the flavor for only 9HII calories a pound instead of 3.000 one-third cup dry red win? one-third cup tomajo juice CANADIAN BACON. LIVER AND ONIONS one-third cup water one-quarter pound Canadian bacon, diced small bay leaf one large Spanish onion pinch of poultry seasoning COUNTRY FRENCH — The home ol Mr and Mrs Sebastian 1 pound beef liver, sliced salt and pepper 3 tablespoons flour Vaccaro Jr . 601 Wmdermere Ave , Interlaken. is one ol tour fresh parsley (optional) 3 tablespoons water residences to be open to the public tomorrow from 1 to 4 p m •MIUIK r can small onions, drained 4 level teaspoons soft butter or margarine for "An Interlaken Interlude" house tour and llower show Below cooking, trim fringe-fat from chicken Dice the Ca- Register salt and pepper sponsored by the Grow and Show Garden Club in coopera- nadian bacon in half-inch cubes. staff photos tion with the Bicentennial Committee ol Interlaken Proceeds Brown the bacon cubes quickly over highheat In a nonst- will be used to support the club's civic projects. ick, large skillet, chicken-fryer or electric* fry pan that's SLIM GOURMET equipped with a lid Remove and set aside. Place the chicken pieces skin-side down in the skillet, Before cooking, dice the Canadian bacon into half-inch with no fat added. Cook slowly over moderate heat until the cubes. Peel the onion and cut in hall, then slice thinly. Cut the chicken has browned and crisped in its own melted inner fat liver into serving-size pieces and coat lightly with flour by Drain and discard melted fat Blot the chicken pieces dry House tour adds pressing the liver into the flour on a shallow plate. Arrange the chicken skin-side up in the same skillet along Brown the bacon cubes quickly in a nonstick skillet or with all ingredients except onions. Cover and simmer over electric fry pan, with no fat added Remove and set aside low heal until chicken is tender, about 40 to 50 minutes. Put the onion and water in the skillet Cover and cook Uncover and skim fat from liquid with a bulb-type haster three minutes over moderate heat Stir occasionally to sepa- (or pour the liquid into a tall glass and allow fat to rise to sur- rate. Remove the onions and set aside, (out them in the up- face, then skim off fat Return the liquid to the skillet.) Add a flower show ended lid, If you wish.) the onions Cook uncovered, until onions are heated through INTERLAKEN - A Victorian old. a Salvatore H Nnteri who at age 23 was In the same skillet, melt two teaspoons butter or marga- and the remaining liquid has evaporated to a thick sauce Country French new. and two residences concert master of the Woodlawn (NY) rine, then add the liver In a single layer. Cook without turn Serves four. 227 calories each. built somewhere in-between will be Symphony Orchestra. The three-story opened to the public tomorrow from I to frame home boasts a winding staircase 4:30 p.m. for "An Interlaken Interlude" and is decorated in rich colors in the Vic- house tour and flower show presented by torian manner. the grow and Show Garden Club in coop- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lass reside in a eration with the Bicentennial Committee Williamsburg green colonial home at 511 of Interlaken. Tickets will be available at Woodmere Ave. The living room to the each of the four homes. left of the entry has rose walls, a white Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian P. Vaccaro fireplace flanked by French doors that Jr., reside in the newest Interlaken open to a terrace porch, and * green, house, completed late last year The resi- rose and beige rug handmade in India. dence at 601 Windermere Ave. is of brick Mahogany Duncan Phyfe furniture is construction and Country French design used in the dining room. The corner win- All the floors in the spacious four-bed- dows in the wood-paneled family room room home are of inlaid teakwood, except permit an unobstructured view of the pool those in the kitchen and family room and garden.' Navy and white predominate in the foyer, Four prints of early Monmouth Coun- living and dining room. Among family ty are featured in the hickory paneled pieces are a mirrored armoire that be- family room of Mr and Mrs. Stanley C. longed to Mrs. Vaccaro's great-great- Mailer's home at 301 Windmere Ave. The grandmother, and an antique music cabi- predominately green and gold dining net now used to store linens. The library room has cherry furniture and the seats walls are lined with book shelves taken of the eight dining room chairs are cov- from the office of the late Dr. S.P. Vac- ered with handworked needlepoint. caro, Mr. Vaccaro's father: Four floral arrangements will be fea- The home of Mr and Mrs. Hayden tured in each home. Messner, 26 Bridlemere Ave., was built in Refreshments will be served In the 1890 and has been restored to its Victo- Interlaken Borough Hall, Grassmere AWARD-GARDENERS — Rumson Garden Club's toria Moore bowl for most points accumulated for rian elegance by the present owners. The Ave., where there will be an exhibition winners of annual awards, are, left to right, Miss horticulture, and Mrs. Frederic O. Williams, Rum- music room to the left of the foyer con- prepared by children in the fifth grade at Anne J. Rlker, Rumson, Andrew V. Stout novice son, the Dorothy B. Vletor trophy for most points tains Mrs. Messner's grand piano and a Belmar Elementary School, and a display horticultural award; Mrs. Allen Blair, Colts Neck, for monthly flower arrangements. Presentations Chinese curio cabinet which holds the vio- of gardening books on loan from the In- novice award for flower arranging, an honor were made at the annual meeting In Rumson Coun- lins and memorabilia of her late father, terlaken Library. shared with Mrs. John K. Webster (riot pictured); try Club. Mrs. Robert M. Wood, Rumson, the Gladys Vlc- Patch Quilt theme for Ball FREEHOLD - The 1076 Patch Quilt Ball chairman surrounding the ball in an ef- Charity Ball benefiting Free- is Mike Sullivan, who expects fort to encourage more people i hold Area Hospital is to be to create a fun atmosphere than ever to participate. known as the Patch Quilt Ball. The event U scheduled for Sept. 11 at Freehold Race- way from I p.m. to 1 am Price of the ticket includes a SUPER SPRING SALE EN IMITATED - NEVER DUPUCAlto] midnight buffet. Usually run in late-spring, a Includes • 6' wall & bate real oak raised panel cat'mU • 30" l/ee "WHBtt Wt TAKE OUT THE LABELS AND YOU SAVE PtiNTV" fall date has been chosen so standing gas ot electric Roper range as not to interfere with local 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-3133 • Porcelain sink • 2-speed hood • SHREWSBURY PLAZA Bicentennial happenings. The plastic laminated mica counter top • Patch Quilt theme maintains Faucet • Basket stratner • Stainless MON. TUES. & SAT. 10 TO 6: WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10-9 . the colonial perspective desir- Sleel rim • Free delivery ed this year. An original $ patch quilt logo has been de- SALE STARTS WED. 10 am signed, which will be printed 649. on balloons and (shirts. Real Vltll our bMi/Hfuf thowroom or call patch quilts will provide the JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK decor, and also serve as KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL prizes. BY J ft M KITCHENS OCEAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Dress will be casual or colo- ALONG WITH ME — Mrs. Margaret Wol- NT. 35 AND SUNKT AVE. WANAMASSA nial. There will be entertain- PRE-WASHED verton, Llncrott, a participating craftsman In the 41MO22 ment and an auction. Festival of Arts and Crafts staged In the Holmdel Village School by the cultural arts department of the Village School PTA, provides pointers on pup- peteerlng to Diane Smith, 9, a student In the third BLUE DENIM grade. Some 15 artists and craftsmen |oined In the project, which was coordinated by Mrs. Carol Alaimo, Holmdel, head of the PTA's cultural arts • HALTERS • department. SKIRT LOVERS • VESTS • QUALITY UPHOLSTERY • JEANS • ZSUPER TOGETHER STYLES J & B DECORATORS ... our ttmlly't butlnttt tor ow $0 ytan ... I STRAIGHT LEGS AND FLARES • • OUTER STITCH • LITTLE POCK- "Your Material or Ours" • ETS • SNAP FRONTS • SASH SALE • BELTS JR. SIZES 5 to 13 — UPHOLSTERY — • Finest quality workmanship • Wide selection ot materials • Free pick-up & delivery — SLIPCOVERS — • Expertly ptn-lltted In your home • Complete with OFF $ $ • Overlooked seams| il Regularly 14 to 15 Now «9" to • Sett-welting I lOOITKHUt • Btted arm rest f con Variety is the spice of this sale. You'll agree when you see the plaids. prints, florals, multi-colored lavorltes that could be the backbone ol yourwarm wealher wardrobe. Easy to care lor cotton-polyester blends DMKtltt • KDSPtUDS • CMNKES • VALANCES Just add your tavorite "T" in the afternoon Sties 5to 13, A to 14.
SHOT-AT-HOME SERVICE WITHOUT OIUGATION CALL 747-9186 • MAT. ADV. TO Sit.00 IFPBRF. 22 Ayers Lane Little Silver 92 Broad St. Rtd Bank Optn dally 9-5; Friday til 9 P.M. Open Wed and Fri. Nights Master Charge • BankAmaricard
.. 1 SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1976 The Daily Register 15 Doctor's wife seeks help A Dear Ann Landers: My hus- my entire outlook on life. It if anything can be dnnr atmui band is a well-known, highly has reached the point where my scars Thank you — Self respected physician in this the smell <>f liquor on his ANN LANDERS ( onsnous In St. John's city nf 100,000. He doesn't breath makes me what In Dear S.C. In S J I dis- • • drink when on call, but when throw up. cussed your problem »nh nnc he'i "relaxing" it's a serious I have read about Al-Anon Dear Woman: Don't Id him most unlikely "(The anonymity of the world's most lia problem. It it weren't tor the in your column and would like bully you. Go to the next Al- of the members is rarely vio- tinguished kidney specialists, children I would leave him to join. When I told my hus- Anon meeting - and I hope lated And if someone does it professor at Harvard Me Believe me, I've given it band, he said, "I dare you to it's tomorrow. talk, what could he say0 dical School He said if the serious consideration but de- show your (ace at one of If your husband doesn't Showing up at an Al-Anon scars stand out above the le\ cided, for a variety of rea- (hose meetings It would be want to seek help for himsell. meeting is infinitely less dam- el of the surrounding flesh sons, to stay and make the the talk of the town." that's his business, but he has aging than a doctor who (what we call a keloid). plas- best of it. Please tell me what to do, no right to deny you the ben- shows up ANYPLUK - tic surgery can help If. how- But how do I cope, Ann'1 Ann I am — A Very Unhappy efits of Al-Anon drunk. ever, the scars have healed My resentment Is affecting Woman As for "people talking." it's Dear Ann Landers When I normally, bear in mind lha! was young I had extensive they are rarely apprent from kidney surgery It left some the front, so present thai as- very ugly scars I am serious pect of yourself rather than a side or rear view about a young man and ue LES FEMMES CABARET - Cordlnating details for the Les Femmes Caba- are talking about marriage Engagements "As for sleeping with him. ret, are, left to right, Mrs. Marion Evans, Fair Haven, tickets; Mrs. Alma I know he lines me [or if you really mean SLEEP- Penn, Red Bank, Les Femmes chairman and Mrs. Patricia Jones, Fair what I am and not because of ING, his eyes will be closed Haven, decorations. The event will take place Saturday at 9 p.m. In Willow- Doheny-Ovestrud my body. What I'm saying is so it won't matter If you brook Inn, Fair Haven. There will be a complimentary cocktail hour with ANN ARBOH, Mich. - Mr. I don't see myself undressing N.C., and was graduated also mean something else, present hot hors d'oeuvres from 9 to 10 p.m., and a floor show, with Charles Wal- and Mrs. Richard M. Oven- in front of him or letting him from Bowman Gray School nf the frontal view and the scars ton, Asbury Park, emcee. rud; here, formerly of Tinton see me without clothes The Medicine, School of Medical will be virtually unnoticed un- Falls, N.J., announce the en- problem is mine, not his — Technology, Winston-Salem til he gets too busy to care ' gagement of their daughter. She is a medical technologist but I'm really hung up So there's your answer Miss Dana Anne Ovestrud. to In the virology laboratory nf Please check with one of from a first-rale authority Social group stages cabaret Justin Edward Doheny. son of University of Michigan Hospi- your specialists and find out Dr. and Mrs. Justin E. Do- tal, here, where her fiance is How much do \nu knmt FAIR HAVEN - Us Fem- tainment, Mrs Marion ceeds of the event will be heny of Smithtown. N.Y The assistant to the hospital direc- about pol. I. S D cocaine mes, a social club with a F.vans. Fair Haven, tickets. made to Interfaith House, couple will be married here tor. Job concerns speed, melh, uppers and membership from Red Bank Mrs. Penn. Red Bank, and Tinton Falls The event is July 11 in St. Mary's Chapel. Mr. Doheny received a B.\ downers, f»lue and heroin? and Fair Haven, will stage a Mrs Jones, Fair Haven, deco- open to the general public. Miss Ovestrud is an degree in sociology from rtic for Freehold' Are HII these drui:* dim Cabaret Saturday at 9 p.m rations and Mrs. Irene Wat- Tickets may be purchased, alumnus of Monmouth Re- College of the Holy Cross. Miss PatteriM genius? (Jel Ann Lander- s here in the Willowbrook Inn. son, publicity from members of Les Fem- gional High School. Tinton Worcester, Mass.. and was new booklet. 'Straight Dope River Road A donation from the pro- mes. women aired on Drugs." For each booklet Falls, received a BS degree awarded a master's degree in • Gornik- Featured will be a com- cum laude from Wake Forest hospital administration (rom LINCROFT - The Worn ordered, send a dollar hill plimentary "Happy Hour" Manhattanville alumni host dean University, -Winston-Salem. the University of Minnesota Patterson en's Center at Brookdale plus a long, self-addressed en- from t to 10 p.m. including M1DDLETOWN - Robert Mrs. Ann Marie Lynch. RED BANK - Mr and Community College In cooper- velope (24 cents postage I In cocktails and lyot hors Jones, dean of admissions of Fair Haven, will preside Oth- Corn-Sveiven Mrs. William F. Patterson. 68 ation with the Brookdale Ann Landers. P.O. Bo\ Him d'oeuvres. In addition to Manhattanville College. Pur- er officers are Mrs. Barbara Tower Hill Ave.. announce Learning Center in Freehold Klgin. Ill hOlJO chase. N.Y , will be guest Carton, Locust, vice presi- LAWTON, Okla - 1.1 Col ding is planned. dancing, with music by Big the engagement of their will present a program of in- Banks, there will be a "live- speaker at Friday's 10 am dent; Mrs Nancy Book. Rum- (ret) and Mrs Desmond Svei- Miss Sveiven was gradu- daughter, Miss Dale R. Pat- formation about jobs and em- CAKE AND CARDS ly " floor show with top enter- meeting of the Jersey Shore son, secretary, and Mrs Jane ven here, announce the en- ated from Elsenhower High terson, to Richard Gornik. ployment-related concerns for KEANSBURG - There will tainment. Emcee will be Alumni Club of Manhattan- Raye. Monmouth Hills trea- gagement of their daughter, School here and Is employed son of Mrs. Sofie Gornik. women in the Freehold area be a Strawberry Festival Charles Walton of Asbury ville College, here in the Mon- surer. Miss Sue Sveiven, to U.S. Air by El Palacio's Tuckerton, and the late Counselors will be available Card Party at 8 p.m. tomor- Park, who is known in the mouth Hills Club House Mr Force Airman Basic Mark Her fiance was graduated Frank Gornik. A November to answer questions, review row in the auditorium of si county as a model, a vocalist Jones, formerly of Little Sil- Steven Corn, son of Dolores from Ocean Township (N.J.) SCIENCE FAIR wedding is planned. the current job market, and Ann School. Tickets for the ver, will show slides 'Man- Corn, 7S2 Ocean Avc , West and coordinator of fashion lligh( School and is stationed offer other services to the event, sponsored by Rosary UNION BEACH - Union Miss Patterson was gradu- shows and floor shows hattanville Today." End, N.J., and Ira Corn of at Lackland Air Force Base woman who needs a job. a Altar Society of St. Ann par- Beach PTA will meet Wanamassa, N J. A July wed- ated from Red Bank High in San Antonio, Tex. skill or some training. ish, will be sold at the door. Serving on the committees Also a guest speaker. Sister Thursday at 8 p.m. in Me- School and Jersey City Slate Mrs. Ann Roese is chairman are Mrs. Alma Penn. Red Ruth Dowd, professor of phi- morial School. Parents will be College, where she was a Two programs will be of- of the party at which straw Bank, chairman; Mrs Mary losophy at the college, will able to visit the Science Fair member of Delta Phi sorori- fered tomorrow at the berry shortcake will be McKenzie, Red Bank and present a slide program on and observe award presenta- ty She is employed as a Learning Center, 47 Throck- ABOUT ANTIQUES served. Mrs. Patricia Jones, enter- ••Manhattanville Past." tions teacher's aide by the Red morion St., Freehold. The Bank Board of Education. 9:30 a.m. session will be re- Mr Gornik is an alumnus of peated at 7 p.m. Admission is St. Mary's High School. free. Bayonne, and is employed by For any additional informa- First Merchants National tion call the Learning Center Bank. Red Bank. or Community Services. MEETING MEMO
PICNIC SCHOOL SESSION HATAWAN - Lady Debo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rah Moody Chapter, Colonial — St. Agnes PTA will meet interest on all Dames XVII Century, con- tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. To be Regular Passbook cludes its season today with a installed are Mrs. David Hal Savings ... from picnic meeting at the home of bert, president; Mrs. J. Leon- Mrs. J. Nelson Smith. New ard Clark, vice-president; Day of Deposit to members include Mrs. How- Mrs. Robert Amend, treasur- Day of Withdrawal ard L. Ely, Neptune, and er; Mrs. Vincent Shea, Mrs. W. Locke McKenzie Jr. recording secretary, and Mrs. Payable Monthly ... Uniform Buttons of Columbus, Ohio. John Butler, corresponding provided minimum deposit is secretary. maintained until end ol Have you ever noticed how busy the button booths INSTALLATION MEETING interest period. are at antique snows? Although the button supply ADVERTISEMENT LONG BRANCH - The In- seems almost unlimited, so do the number of people surance Women of Monmouth collecting them. Many thousands are enjoying the LOSE WEIGHT County will have a dinner hobby and business is, to say the least, brisk. meeting today at 1:30 p.m in* THIS WEEK One of the most interesting types to be found is the the West End Manor. OORINEX conliim thi most powerful Uniform Button — truly the greatest traveller of all reducing nd em released to the public the button family. Among those they have accom- SPEAKERS SLATED without a prescription -clinically proven panied are soldiers to battle, sailors to sea, police- RUMSON - Rumson PTA by i iMding University Hospital men and firemen to duty, and postmen on their ap- meets tonight at 8 o'clock in An imiiing hunger timer that suppresses pointed rounds. The silent remains of long-vanished the appetite lets you enjoy three good the Forrestdale School cafe- meals i diy-the tiny ODRINEX tablet uniforms, they are unusual reminders of famous' teria. John L. Neufeld, com- helps you eil less without being hungry- campaigns and battles, historic events and bygone munity services director of down go the calones. down goes your weight lifestyles. Ocean Township and Maxine No crash diets o' strenuous exercises Site taken n directed- wilt not make you nervous American and British soldiers began using regu- Brown, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Mon- Uofc WH'. '«* witf as you slart slim lation military buttons just after the French in- mmg down today with the OORINEX plan troduced them in 1762. American military examples mouth County, will speak Satisfaction guaranteed 01 money back about parent-child commu- that can be found are: pewter buttons used by the nication. PTA officers will be Continental Army and bearing the monogram USA; installed. brass War of 1812 buttons; Republic of Texas buttons with the Texas star; mid-century (after 1830) exam- ples of two-piece, hollow shell' buttons; Civil War, Union and Confederate models, and many other later regulation buttons from all service branches. The persistent collector may also (ind civilian Uniform Buttons from (ire and police departments, railroads, theaters, and public institutions, to name only a few. Over the yean Uniform Buttons from other coun- tries have found their way to America. Everything from British buttons (rom the Boer War to French police buttons can be found, as well as those (rom every walk of life and military division. Some of these often need considerable research to identify BLUE RIBBON The scope of collecting Uniform Buttons is almost unlimited, and prices are usually quite modest. To PASSBOOK
many collectors it's intriguing lo imagine what a tale 90-day notice account. Interest from some of those old military buttons could tell if they day ot deposit, compounded could talk' daily. $500 minimum
Turn Your Diamonds into Dollars Coovtrt oM J*w»ky Into Clan DON PONS JEWELERS WM l>r FtMi hinta OOTWI mi lildti
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Tttephonc 747-12M «•* TUBS. THAU SAT. THE COUNTRY KITTEN ANTIQUES 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch H THOMAS AVENUE OAKHURST • ENQLISHTOWN • KEYPORT • MIDDLEBROOK • LITTLE SILVER • BRICK TOWN • SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 07701 MIDDLETOWN • MANALAPAN • HOLMDEL • NEPTUNE CITY • MARLBORO • MYSTIC ISLAND • hwnw • NwnuH * Ntunui mm BELMAR* OMA I SU» • I0TI * (Ml CMM8 * MVinttMfi RIM, ItC. BELMAR SAVINGS AND LOAN' A DIVISION OF SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION * kU SOUTH OF MO MMC MjIMmin RED BANK: 30 Broad Street mfnTorr*oun» MONMOUTH MALL 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MAY 25.1976 Monmouth diamond Ali regains field among strongest his pride, WEST LONG BRANCH - With what is generally re- Fair Haven Regional garded as one of the strongest, best balanced fields In its 13- Semi-final games must be played by Wednesday, June 2, year history, the annual Monmouth College Invitational High with a Thursday, June 3, rain dale. The championship contest self-respect School Baseball Tournament will get under way tomorrow is scheduled for Saturday, June S, with a Sunday, June 6. rain when MaUwan Regional and Mlddletown Township collide date. MUNICH (AP) - Muham worth the price of a M00 ring- here at 1:9) p.m. Three schools in this year's field have won the coveted mad All fought for. bis pride side ticket. The 10-team field, plus two alternates, were selected by title twice. Shore captured the event the first two years it was and his self-respect against Ali had promised a slimmer the tournament committee last night. The invitees seeded in held, while Middletown copped back-to-back crowns in 1971-72. Richard Dunn last night and more youthful fighter than order based on performances through last Saturday are: Ocean took ill in 1MK and again in 1174. won both decisions with a the man who looked aging fifth-round technical knockout and fat against Jimmy Young I. Brick Ttwasklp (17 5-1) f. Rumsw-Falr Havea (14 5) Members of the tournament committee, headed by Anile Truex, former Middletown Township athletic director, which over the Englishman, whose a month ago, and he deliv- ].OeeuT*wuklp(lM) 7. SI. J*ha VUury (IM) selected and seeded the field last night were Stan Liptzin, own courage was a private ered. His timing was not the 1. Freehdd Tevashlp (11-1) 8. MlddleUwa T.waihlp (13-7) Lakewood; Bob Feeney, Shore Regional; Joe Kristofik, Red victory at well. murderous old night flash, but 4. Stare ReglMUl (174) I. MaUwaa Rrgloial (14-7) Bank Catholic; Dave Ruch, Ocean Township; Harold Hand- he was mobile again and his i. Jaeksaa T.wisWp (15 «> It. Oalril Regitul (11-1) Ali dropped the European chen, Brick Township; Bruce MacCutcheon, Matawan Region- champion five times in Ihe punch had a deadweight heavi- ManaUpan (14-7) and Toms River South (14-10) were se- al; Chuck Triblehom, Daily Register sports editor; BUI Ed- last two rounds — twice in ness. lected as first and second alternates, respectively, and would wards Asbury Park Press, and Ken Melson, Ocean County Ob- the fifth and three times in Dunn, a left-hander, had join the field should any of the select 10 elect not to partici- server. the fourth — before Dunn, been called mediocre after a pate, something that has never happened since the tourney Truex announced that the committee agreed to dedicate weaving and unsteady on his career studded with 10 losses began in 1964 this year's event to Monmouth College's E. J. "Mlm" Truppa. big paratrooper legs, was de- But All said Dunn shook him The teams rated seventh through 10th will play prelimi- who has served as tournament director since its inception. clared unfit to continue at twice, and the English challe- nary games. These include the Middletown-Matawan opener Truppa paid tribute to those who made this year's event 2:05 of the fifth round by the nger rose again and again and the St. John Vianney-Central Regional matchup which possible when it was decided to drop the tourney because of German Referee Herbert from the canvas with remark- has been scheduled tor Thursday at 2:30 p.m., also on the financial woes. Contributing to the tournament committee's Thomser. able pride. Dunn had Monmouth College's Shadow Lawn campus diamond. operating fund were the Long Branch Rotary Club, New dreamed of an eighth round According to tournament rules, first round games must be Shrewsbury Kiwanis Club, the Shore Regional and Ocean After a promotional dis- victory - a Dempsey-Flrpo played by Friday, with a Saturday rain date. The Middletown- Township Booster Clubs, Art Edell, Vinnie Farrell, Bob Lubr- WELL DUNN - Muhammad Ali sends European aster In which nearly a half finish to his shot at the cham- Matawan survivor will play top-seeded Brick Township, while ano, Jack Hawkins, Paul Larson, Woodrow VanDyke and Heavyweight champion Richard Dunn to the can- million dollars was estimated pionship. V ' the St. John Vianney-Central winner will go against second- Mayor Henry Shaheen of West Long Branch. vas with a flurry of punches in their title bout in to be lost, the two boxers "I could have gone on," he rated Ocean Township. Jack Warburton, representing the New Shrewsbury Ki- Munich, Germany, last night. All retained his made the early morning half said. "The referee came In hour from 3:10 to 4 a.m. in Other first round games will pit Shore Regional against wanis Club, announced the service organisation will present a world heavyweight crown with a fifth round kno- and stopped it, but I'm not the Munich Olympiahalle Jackson Township and Freehold Township against Rumson- Bicentennial Cup to the championship team. ckout. the referee." All weighted 220, the light- est he's been since he re- gained the title and 10 pounds less than he weighed for Christenson challenges Young. "If I was In the same shape as last time, I would have lost," All said. Ali paid tribute to the Eng- Mets into 7-1 submission lishman's courageousness. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - all that counts," Christenson Mets scored on John Milner'i • Christenson laid down his "He gave me more trouble "I was a lucky pitcher said. triple, followed by Joe second sacrifice in the fourth than I expected. He hit me a tonight," said Larry Christen- Christenson also has the Torre's RBI single. after a double by Bob Boone, couple of times real good. I son last night after scattering best offense in the National "I can't gripe about losing who scored on a single by give him credit for a great seven hits in the Philadelphia League working for him. The a shutout," Christenson insist- Cash to forge a 7-0 lead fight. I'd give him a Phillies' 7-1 victory over the Phillies gave him a quick 2-0 ed. "All I wanted to do was to After that it was simply rematch." New York Mets. lead on Greg Luzinski's first win the game. A shutout is Christenson against the Mets. Dunn, 2MM, said he was "I was just throwing the inning two-run homer. They just a statistic." He held them to three hits mad at Thomser'i inter- ball over the plate and chal- added four runs in the second Christenson also helped through six. Only one man, vention because be felt he lenging them to hit it at — all unearned due to an er- himself with three sacrifice pinchhitter Bruce Boisclair, could have continued. "I somebody," said the 22-year- ror by Mets' loser Mickey bunts, one snort of the major reached second when he wasn't hurt by the barrage," old righthander after posting LoUch (24). league record. doubled to start the sixth. The Dunn slid. his fifth victory against only "There were three factors In the second it was Chris- Phillies pitcher struck out only one loss this season. in this game going for me," tenson's bunt that Lolich bob- three and walked just one, Ali began the fifth round by Wayne Garretl leading off the Christenson said he realizes Christenson observed. "They bled for an error loading the pointing to the canvas. In- game. that he has the best defense got me a big lead, I had a bases. The Phillies went on to dicating that Dunn would fall in the National League behind good fastball and we have score four, one on a bases- Christenson noted that be by the end of the three min- him, so why not use it? that good defense." loaded walk to Dave Cash, hasn't been hitting, only two utes. But Dona was out of Us "I was thinking to myself Christenson wasn't unhappy another on Larry Bowa's sac- hits In IS at bats for a .133 av- corner quickly, pursuing the that I'm not striking anybody In the least at losing his bid rifice fly and two on a triple erage before last night's champ to the rope* and punc- out, but I don't care. I'm not for a shutout in the ninth. The by Mike Schmidt. game. hing with both hands here to be a strikeout pitcher. I'm here to win. And that's Jersey pros vie AIRBORNE BREWER — Milwaukee Brewers second baseman Pedro WOrrn» Mlllan 1> Garcia hovers over New York Yankees Roy White after White successfully Mllntr H swiped second base In the first inning of last night's battle. Torn Ib in richest Dodge SMattaa Hrrlw u J DENVILLE - Some 17 are Gary Head of Mountain I Chrilmnp pros and more than M ama- Ridge, the current State Gamble HR springs teurs will tee off In the 13th P.G.A. champion and who fin- annual, 130,000 plus Dodge ished third last year; Jack a i rim Open golf tournament at the Kiefer of Emerson, the State M 100 00. E -Lolich. OP-Ntw Varh I. LO»-l.__ Rockaway River Country P.G.A. king, and Carlton York 1. Phllod*lphlo 7. ]B-Boont, •oit- clolr. H-Schmial. Mllntr. Club today. "Slugger" White of Washing- Yankees to victory MH-L.imm 111. S-Chrlttin»an I. ton Valley, the runnemp a IF llam For the pros the battle will year ago. should play second string to run over three days, with a By Tie Aatacsaied Picas - second and scored the first i i (L. 1-t) 3t-hole windup on Thursday. Among those invited, be- run on Chris,Chambliss' individual accomplishment. Mai Apoanca They will be shooting-for cars sides Massengale, are Terry Oscar Gamble's three-run single. Carlos May walked Robinson, who is paid for vic- SomM'i I and cash, and to unseat Billy Wilcox of Greensboro. N.C. homer capped a five-run first and Gralg Nettles singled a tories, cast bis vote for the Chritmn IW.S-II WP-Lollch. T—J IS. A-ll.ttl, Ziobro of Tammy Brook, last Andy Nusbaum of Slwanoy in inning that enabled the New run home before Gamble team. So relief pitcher Stan year's winner with a record Westchester, BUI Ennicki of York Yankees to coast to a 5- lined his fourth home run of Thomas got the final three score of 277. the ITT course in Massachu- 2 victory over the Milwaukee the season. outs to preserve Eckersley's setts, Jack Montgomery from Brewers last night. Ed Flgueroa, 4-3, allowed one-hitter, as the Indians Keyport KO's Ziobro, taking a recess blanked the Orioles 4 0 last from the P.G.A. lour this Texas, Tom Nlblett of Cape Jim Colborn, 2-5, who hasn't seven hits, including Charlie night. St. Mary's bid year, will have a chance to be Cod, Mass.; Richie Bassetl, won since April 21, was the Moore's third homer of the the first back-to-back winner Fla., Onie Carlson, Delray, victim as the Yankees scored season In the eighth inning "He was tired after the sev- KEYPORT - The Keyport ol the Dodge and also the Fla , and Greg Hughes of all their runs with two out. Figueroa struck out five and enth but I let him go back girls' Softball team kept first three-time winner, for he Houston, Tex. Roy White walked, stole walked two. ' and he got them out in the hopes for a Central Jersey also won In 1171. Babe Lien- Milwaukee scored an eighth," said Robinson. "But Group I title alive with a 1-1 Celebrities who will play ardus of East Orange will be unearned run In the second when he walked the first bat- victory over St. Mary's of with the amateurs are Willie In hot pursuit and the Babe is inning on a single by Gorman ter In the ninth, it looked like South Amboy in third round Mays, baattal immortal, Lou the only other entry who has Thomas, Bill Sharp's double he was struggling." action yesterday. Holtz, new coach of the New How They won the Dodge twice, in MM York Jets and Ai Ward, the and Robin Yount's grounder, Pinchhitter Ellen Smith and 1MB. Jets' general manager. which shortstop Jim Mason MM! brought the winning tally Strong contenders will be flipped to second base, for- Sharp rt home for the Red Raiders in Stand getting there was no runner YOUTH u Lloyd Monroe of Upper Mon UonayK the top of the seventh on her OScofl ID CMnbHIb 4 UIIICULUWI at first. single. The remaining Key- telair, the winner In 1174; Ed Huskies up Aaron dh Par*, c Famula of Morris County, Dennis Eckersley gave up i»> 1 port run was scored In the CMoortll l 1 who took it all in 1173 and one hit too many and one GTnomiact a> 4 fifth on a walk. PGorckj & •ana I Don Massengale, one of the with three walk too many. But some of HKJonpX The lone Eagle run came in Btvrquo* few pros from out of the state the fans leaving Baltimore's HonHnaK the sixth on a sacrifice by PERHAPS A PRAYER- New York Mets pitcher SB"! invited by the sponsoring Memorial Stadium were Cheryl Destna Hank Webb kneels on the mound after walking double wins saying that Cleveland Man- is; Dodge Dealers Advertising MATAWAN - Ed Rich- AgtlMP Louanne Mendes (4-1) pick- Phillies Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinskl back-to- ager Frank Robinson made back in the fourth inning of last night's game In Association. Massengale, who mond, Fred Allen and Jim ed up the win for the Red has been playing the tour this one move too many. Philadelphia. Webb and the Mets could have used Farley each captured two Raiders (15-3) Kathy Redling year, won In 1172. Still others It was the old argument of LOI-MUwavkat I, Hew Yai was the loser for St. Mary's a little help from above as the Phillies triumphed. events to help Matawan Re- •-Mars. Ham Wt-Gartli 14 whose chances are fancied whether or not team success (M). gional to its fourth victory of the season by downing St. II. Mlnnttakj / lohn Vianney, 7744. Richmond was on top in the O#tro)l (Pkvycn 1*1 at ioitwi (Tlonl 9 1JI. J 30pm 100 and 220-yard dashes; Al- Ct«wland lOtMfi J II of aalllnwf :P«mf>MI. r Jtp.nt len took the 120 and 330 hur- Mllwaukat (Trevart ) Jl 01 Ntw Ttrk Donohoe shakes>'good-field, no-hit label :IM|4 ll.la.ffl. dles, with a school record Kontoi Clly ILMA4W0 111 Ol Tt«o» Xlllllp MONTCLA1R — la the history of baseball, have to believe no team is better than yours." this field." time of 40.5 coming In the lat- Chlcooo lOnuft 1)1 • Californi ter; and Farley hurled his •.Mi.Mil I). 10 10pm how many times have professional scouts labeled At 1-3, Donohoe has for three years been an MSC's PtlUer Field has a reachable fence in Mlnnnotlnnnoto IHwohn 0 41 ol Oakland way to wins in the shot put MMchtil 11), II p.m. a prospect "good field, no bit?" excellent target for the MSC inflelders. And his left field, but Is open In right for lefty swingers The answer? adept fielding has saved many a game. In fact, like Donohoe. For the tournament, however, a and discus. Who knows? this year he has committed only four errors while snow fence has been planted there with dimen- Chris Carbone and BUI Kile It f» 4» But one thing for certain is Kevin Donohoe, of handling the ball some 3M times! sions of 330 feet down the line and IM feet up the •ached chipped in double II lit IV, wins for the Lancers, and It 441 ?", West Long Branch, Montclair Slate College's tal- i "Fielding has always been my forte. I've done right-center power alley. ented first baseman, was beaded for that label un- \il mostly through practice. I was never a guy to "I can't get psyched out about the fence," Do- Steve Bartier leaped to a 191 til this season. stand around. I would always do something, so I nohoe nld. "If 1 don't worry about it, balls will school record with a 124 ef- fort In the pole vault. Cincinnati. Donohoe has put It together at the plate, while perfected my technique," be said. still be hit out there. I've always been able to con- SanOMaa. I HauthM. it remaining an outstanding fielder, and has helped Now, the batting average has followed the centrate against the best pitchers. In list year's, •«M •«- imst. Ma vwaaat Alkanto ii San Francltct... Montclair State gain its fifth consecutive'post-sea- fielding. Off to nil typical dismal start, he was World Series, I was four for-eight " IOt rom MM - Ka.icnm.na (Ml T. son tournament bid. batting just .250 after his first 11 games. In Ihe The lanky performer had his best day at the, The Indians, who are hosting the NCAA Divi- last IB games, big Kevin's has batted .318, has hit plate against Kean College in Union when he hit a UO-hUdlri - AIM IM) T. sion 3 South Region starting today, will face Class- seven home runs and driven home 24 runs. pair of homers for six RBI. boro State in the opening round at 3:M p m "The only difference In my hitting this year Is "I've been really fortunate to have played I. LMH IMc&rai that I've gone to left and center fields more this ona-mllt rwi — (Surrlll JUHa.nv Lynchburg (Vs.) will play Johns Hopkins, while here. Things are done in a very professional man- 4Ot Manlrral Hajari Ml at Pill*.,* Methodist (N.C.) will tangle with Upsala in East year," be said. «-«IC» (MMICI1)-4I. > JJpnv ner," Donohoe reflected. "I've really enjoyed Maw Yark ISaavar 4-11 al PMIaOlanM Orange. "I've always bit a few homers, but I haven't playing for Clary Anderson. He encourages just . TTat CMCMaatl IAI "I think we have an excellent chance of win- shown real power until this year. I always wished enough and lets you know when you're wrong, but OpiaMiltlam. ItS Urn* - Harry tartar (I) 0.1 Las Anoalfl Idaw 4-11 al San Oitao ning the region," said Ihe curly-haired first-sack- I could hit for i higher average. Bui I'm really we know he's there to help. •iSlpW-JImPa/h-IMlO S1-4V IWOIl. l«p.m. •KM - FarlM IM) 0. Ill 1 Havttait Itlclwr* Ml ol Sad Fran. er. "Prom past experience in tournaments, I know happy with my home run and RBI production. I "It would be great to win this for him. It lavtlm - Cna/kt LKa IM) D MMI OKO |CaMw«l Ml II tSprn atlt »Mll Illtvt (artlar ISI H. you can't f«ar a team because of Its record. You really didn't think I could hit so many homers at would be a proper retirement gift." levta SHHfcWSBURY. N J TUESDAY MAY 25 1976 The Daily Register 17 Lancers reign; Spartans sail; Huskies fail SI. John Vianney captured round l.rimley, Tim Conner's two- Malawan reeling out of two runs in the sixth Kick anil Miller picked him up in Ken Brown then unloaded a in Chrislopolus with Ihe final an N. J. State Inlet-scholastic Jim Cullinane began the big bagger, a pass ball and a wild Ihe Central Jersey. Group III Derchailo walked and stored the seventh two-run homer lo left center run in Ihe fourth Athletic Association baseball St. John's rally with a walk pitch. tournament
IIIIIII mil mil iMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimm iniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiM II mi mill IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Braves, Patriots, Raiders Research yields register diamond victories Manalapan and Freehold Cookie Lewis' bunt single. A two-run single by Steve er for Freehold (t-11). Township registered Shore Dery rapped a two-run Smith, singles by Kolessar Keyport used a five-run Conference baseball victories single to get the Braves mov- and Tom Alesio and a two-run third inning to put the lid on U.S. products yesterday, while Keyport ing in the third and then error accounted for the tal- Hoffman. Just the other day. someone asked lllllilHIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllillllimilllHIMIIIimHllimi stepped out of the county to clouted a three-run homer in lies. The Red Raiders (MB) me how many National Hockey League chalk up • non-conference the fifth. After that shot. Ken Remaining Patriot runs scored two runs in the first on players were born in (he United States I verdict. Steinitz singled and scored on were on single by Glenn Bon- an error, Tom Caden's triple felt a little embarrassed because I could Dan Schofield's double. Manalapan turned back quioui, Jay Lieberman, and and Nick Russo's single. mil answer the question. Red Bank Regional, 9-7, in Kolessar, and an error. Manalapan put the game But Hoffman (9-12) drew Oh, I knew a few Bobby Sheehan. ED Shore Conference "C" Divi- away with three in the sixth. The lone Colonial run came even In the bottom of the first now with the Black Hawks, is a Mas- sion play, and "D" Division Charlie Dery doubled and in the second inning on Chris against winning pitcher Tom sachusetts native son. and Craig Patrick. champion Freehold Township scored on a pair of errors. Sustak's hit. Davis (2-3). a winger with Kansas City, was bom in WALSH continued to roll along, 12-1, Then Steinitz singled home Salfelder (4-1) fanned six Keyport went ahead for Br»ll*Baru Detroit But I couldn't think of too many over rival Freehold. two more. and passed two tor the vic- good with a single tally in Ihe more, so 1 went to work researching this Keyport triumphed over tory. second on singles by tee Mitch Aronson, who came subject and came up with some eye open- Hoffman of South Amboy, 8-5 John Wish (3-4) was the los- Gashltn and Wayne Jablonski on in the second, was the win- TRPB sets ers Ullimllll MIIIMII Mill illllllt!HIH..IIIIIHIIIIIIl Manalapan spotted Red M I l|l (»| UM»|K and Joe Specchlo's sacrifice ner, and Cookie Lewis (3-3). ob r h oo r h Kveryone has Curt Bennett of Atlanta Bank four runs and then Anderson ct 1 I 0 Ltw.s p 10 1 fly. *~ duced defenseman Bob Paradise of the who lasted into the fifth in- vwoldl ph I I 0 weltmon • 0 0 0 as an American-bom player. Wrong came from behind with BUI MSMIthss 4 ] I Guorlnopn I 0 0 The five-run third settled Washington Capitals, Los Angeles de- ning, was the loser. discussion Bennett was born in Regina. Sas- Dery batting in five of the fenseman Gary Sargent, Kansas City rear SUInti 3b 3 I I Brennct » J 0 0 the issue when the Raiders katchewan. Curl's brother Harvey, who Braves' runs. In a crosstown battle, Free- Baktf It 3 0 0 Agtt 10 J 0 0 collected four hits, singles by guard Jim McKlmury. and the North ScMid Ib 3 0 I bauson } 0 I skates with Washington, was born in Ted Soden, a sophomore hold Township (18-J) picked Moa*tdh 4 0 0 Smith it 0 0 0 Rich Walker, Ken McGeorge Stars' Dean Talafous and Doug Palazzari. FOfOKil p 0 0 0 WtlsMd It J I 0 for Baeza llhode Island. up 13 hits, and Patriot hurler Just called up from the junior Aronson p 0 0 0 Scoptmoc 3 0 I and Davis and a double by The Rangers, Flyers and Islanders do The Stars also have natives Chris Mi Joe Salfelder limited Free- Sufld. rl 1 I 0 Pltrcy cl J 1 I varsity, homered for the Buc- Dump*. 10 0 Wilson u 3 1 I George Jackson. NEW YORK (AP) - The not have any United States-bom employ- rens of California and Olympian Steve caneers in the first inning. hold to five hits for the win. C.Otryc Clullo pr Davis walked only one en Thoroughbred Racing Protec es, but Boston's Karl Anderson was born Jensen — sorry his birthplace isn't John Wilson, another young After a run in the first on a recorded. The Caps have Mike l.ampman TotoU If * 1 Total* M * t route to his six-hitter. He live Bureau made contact in Minnesota player just moved up to the Gregg Kolessar single, Free- Manokjpon 001 OO 0-9 struck out four. with Braulio Baeza late yes- of California; Buffalo has Lee Kogolin Rtdlank 110 000 0-4 And staying with Boston for a mo- varsity, hit a two-run triple in hold Township exploded for who was bom in Chicago, and the Califor- DWOI« - M,Smith, Scholitid. C Dery Keyport rapped out II hits, terday and announced that ment, they have a winger named Gordon the second and tallied on six runs in the second inning. Triplei - Wilton nia Golden Seals have on their rosier Home Rum - 6 Dtry. Socton two each by McGeorge, Rus- the jockey, who had failed lo Clark, who was bom in Scotland, and Ken Fred Ahem from Boston and Mike Chris- SII and Walker. show up for several scheduled Hodge is from England rides last week, had agreed to «lie from (of all places) Big Spring. Texas Atlanta's Ed Kca is from Holland. Smith n i 1 1 Skwrntkl Hi I 0 0 talk to Helmmit Park stew- New York's Walter Tkaczuk from Ger- I am sure there are several more Sal km cl 1 1 I Rchrdwt )t> 10 0 ards tomorrow Cotewr Tb i I 1 Hoyn cl ) 0 0 many; Chicago's Stan Mikila from Czech- that have escaped my eye but there aren't T.AIttlOC S 1 1 O Conor II 1 0 7 too many. But as the coaching gets bet- Colts, Bulldogs net Zltntft c 0 0 0 Oover rt 3 11 The announcement was oslovakia, Los Angeles center Juha Wid- Otwtolf S 0 1 Lloyd U J 0 0 ter, more rinks open, and high schools add Tevlln If 10 0 Pron tl 0 0 0 made by Patrick Lynch, vice nit! from Finland, and. of course. To- JAItlolb 4 1 0 Swiok 3b 2 0? hockey as an inter-scholastic sport, more Lnkfl Ib 0 0 0 Wok* 3b 10 0 president for public relations ronto's Swedish players Borje Samling Libermn ib 2 3 I Oaknp 3 0 0 of the New York Racing Asso- and more U.S. players will start playing Frnfciln Ib 0 0 0 Wltnp 1 0 0 and Inge Hamastrom Bnquiui rn 4 I I Sntonoio t 0 0 0 ciation. "He has assured the for pay in the big league Saifldtr p 4 1 I FOH dh 3 0 0 17th in state play sewards he will be in Wednes- While looking at the end iil-the-season Changing the subject but staying with Tofoli y> 13 13 Tow* 34 I i Both Christian Brothers CU'lrM^jojaaMomcIt, I d. Tom Won Freehold Twp 161 011 3-13 day to talk to them." Lynch roster, I discovered a fellow by the name names, 1 also came up with my favorites Freehold 010 000 0-1 Academy and Rumson-Fair 1. Tom Cumiog |C|, d. frank Blrc, * 0 6 Til Slfcl said of Mike Wong certenng a line for the Del- in the name fits or doesn't fit the sport 0 roil Red Wings. Because he is a first year department. Haven Regional tennis teams 2. Ptttr Bui rut (Cl. d. Tom Momn, to (WAR) d. Morh Spivofc ond B» The TRPB, security agency M 4-1 T, pro (a draft pick from a junior team in Bart Crashley will always be my fa picked up their 17th straight J. Oooo Ruiicll (Cl.d. Jo« Cor bo. 6 1 t> I, J»ff E.ko ond Sltvt Chcfkirid (MAR) of the Thoroughbred Racing victories with N.J. State In (1 Jw Cappalclii ond Gray Modtrlrli. 6 Code Quebec), Wong is not listed in the Nation- vorlte but how about Jim Moxey with DOUILIi Rutted 4 0 1 Bngrno II Association, refused to say O.t-1 I Wl*. I Morh Coprio ond Okh Burrut (C). « Jockion Jb al Hockey League Guide. California or Paul Shmyr or Moms Titan- terscholutic Athletic Associ- H*r«PtoMMMM)Itwrt*—- |l) 1 Hudbv.1 Gaorge Corton Ortd Ctorgr G.*rtn. t-0. * Walker c where Baeza had been con- 1 Wottokdh Davit p The Red Wings' press guide didn't ic? ation playoff victories yes- 1 Lorry GrttfUNPnf Mot School. t 3. I Dill Ib tacted. 7. Ortw Locondto and Oovt Diction Gmhlin ID terday. tci, d. Don voitri* and Ttrry ii.6 4. I S t shed any light on Wong's birthplace But There is also Brent Meeke to Ihe op- 2 Sltvt Hrlvnok (S) a Cfeog Ptttm, « JoWnk. M The stewards had said ear- McForlood, »V0.»O 0 Clayton 3b with a name like Wong, you can be sure The Colts blanked St. Au- 4.6 J. 0 B.llicftp lier yesterday thai Baeza posite extreme along with Paul Shakes HIWLlI 3. JM Klrctowr (NP) d. Jim IMOCW . 6 Ke*gan3b he didn't come out of a town such as Dot and Greg Joly You counter Meeke: gustine Prep of Richland in a I Ray Koiova (N).(t Rtcn Karpmit>>. « D.I LewTTpt. 0 0 would not be permitted to L£\ lard des Ormeaux in Quebec Shakes and Joly with Bob Gryp Parochial South Jersey semi- 2, Al Chcvtl (Rt, d Lount Katawa, » J, l Mike Gough ond NtckLocomoro iNPl Total* 31 I II Total! MS* ride again until he appeared 6-2 d Mike Porfontino ond Nick Mouonf. 6 KMkXi Hi QUO 0-1 netting back to the U.S.-bom, anoUier Did you know that Rangers' big hitter final match, and Rumson 0. ••). before them to explain his ab- 3. Sieve Sth)lech#r (R|, d. Sieve Le*. 6 HoHmon »? 000 I -S 7 Dwighi Thomoi ond Brian Jftfrey 1.6-1 Douolts — Jack ion unusual fact is that Vancouver's Tracy John Bednarski comes from a town nipped Monmouth Regional, (NP) d. Gory Polumbo ond Tom Roev>». sence. DOUII.CS Trlpln - Codtn 6-3, 6-J. Pratt was born in New York You old called Thunder Bay — where else? Or if 3-2, in a Central Jersey Group 1. Will ScMriing«r and fiaok Lonioto Home Runs - Conion The jockey's wife, Carmine, (R), d. Tony Llquori ond Cirtwt joltnion time Ranger fans know that the reason you lined up the National Hockey League III bout. 1-*. 6-3 reported him missing lo Nas- players in alphabetical order Bruce Af- 1 Steve Difdoilck ond Jett Dtwttche . sau County police late Sunday for Tracy being bom in the City is be- In other playoff action, d Mlk* Drew ond Ron Hovel, M, * 3 cause "Babe" Pratt, Tracy's father, was fleck of St. Louis would be first in line F.M Rat. 01 night. North Plainfield eliminated C R-FH linksmen and Joe Zanussi of Bostorriasr playing in^New-Yorfc ; ' Shore Regional, 4-1. in Cen- Earlier yesterday, Lennic 1. John Oulnn (R). d iht L*ck*H. * I, Vancouver does have another Ameri- Oh, well, we don't have any hockey tral Jersey Group II Play. 64 Goodman, the Jockey's agent, I. ChorlM Jonoc (Mi. d. Pout Rhodet. 6 can though, and it's winger Jerry action around, so one must dig for sto- Other matches saw Raritan at had said, "I don't know ] Jim Rowt (R), d. Rick Link. 64. * ) clinch *C tie O'Klaherty from Pittsburgh. Stan Gil- ries. slam Neptune, 4-1; and Marl- where the hell he is." On Sun- OOUtLif bertson who wings for the Pittsburgh 1 will wind up this column for the boro close out the regular 1. Francii Fretmon ond Chru Jtltrtr The Rumson Fair Haven blanked both Shore Regional day, Goodman had said Baeza (Rl. d. John Horwood ontf ••rrwrd Do Penguins was bom in Minnesota year next week with a review of the new season with a 3 2 win over nohufl.6-t.24,*-] Regional golf team, with the and Marlboro, with Ihe Blue was at home in Garden City, I Georot Janoc and Chrti Arktnou (Ml. The state of Minnesota also has pro- Eddie GiiM'omin biography Manalapan. d Skip SMlkof t ond John Sfcior, I ] help of a pair of victories in a Devils edging Ihe Mustangs, NY nursing a bad cold. CBA swept through its &SST dual match, clinched a tie for J-2. match with the Hermits (II I. Alan Grtfiultln (MANI d. Ren Cno the Shore Conference "C" Di- In other action Point Pleas- vtf I. 4-4. tJ. * J 2) In straight sets. 1. Bruct Grt«nt*tln (MANI d Howard vision. The Purple Bulldogs ant Brno slopped Henry Hud- Ptflmuttw.oJ, t-4. 1 i son Regional, 4-1, to garner a tie with Red Bank Regional in GOODYEAR WHITEWALLS the "D" Division; Monmouth Freehold Entries Regional nipped Matawan Re- gional, 3-2, and Christian America's Brothers Academy while- Tomorrow washed Msgr. Farrell of Best-Selling Lillian. Bormin (Donctf I Owtf Wile* iCliroerold, dti Staten Island. Tine A7S-I3 Tlmtly Bate (GlnttO whitewall Rabbit Thorpt (Paroctii :.:;::.: o-i KlngCondy (ihorktvl Will I.awes and James UnotMlclaeltlRoilnol Woody HOTv»TiHnd) : Si with trade JonnBttN lOcrUrahonl Sltody Wilt Gay ILomb) ,. Rhodes each fired a 40 to give 'Custom Power Terry Olomond (Wtlto) . ' Swrtl Trick (Otrotron) ji Rumson its 12th and 13th wins Grtat Chrll IRodgtfl Jrl Cushion I'olyt-las', a re IrlttiPtrftctlon sut-Pan IMPS* of the year. lirrlin HUT - no wiinil IT it's Boo Honovtr (loloochino) wmiiwiii Price Whiliwall frier Gtnton (Turcottt) EB After John Pike lost to ustid on so many 1976 new cars Sill With Ifioe Silt With Trade Berry Nlct IGaiiogtxf I Two- ply polyester cord body for Aromoc Brock (Ftrntro) B78-14 $33.15 G78-14 $39.52 M-Foaia r
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WOMAN SETKS DAYTIME POSt from Coll now lot pdy appro 9O0HWY 3S 77S I»0 OCEAN TWP Nolioally known company iM«ma so mamlvnance and painling I MO on round wilh shade panels, till Coll 2t*Q?l* lot appointment TlON - Ai companion to elderly per NO application ref 741 jTfo, SEE A~ RUSSELL WAlT^- Fo7~if» iuned toles repreuntotues full ben Doui Part time now, lull ttmt sum SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - ABSOLUTELY son Excellent references Con )*\ oeii car buyi NU»ELL oidsmub'ir • Ins plut 30 ye«r i*liiimrni Ad PERSQNNfeC TO WORK AT - Sew Apply in ptritn voiced hnowledg* ol low. occounhng 611*. Fair Haven NO DOWN PAYMENT OATSUN 1971 7401 - Good condition < odiiitK Co . 100 Newmw Springs Rd nog* Treatment plant Apply Admin- Little Silver S ••.«* CERAMIC OREENWARE - 10 off or investing helpful, bul not mondo IN STORE FURNITURE HANDLER month of May Also wed mold*. Tohl Over Poymerm LOW mileoge )7.soo m.iei Aiking Red Bonk »H)tlO stralive ONtce. JONabie PTocr. Mota Ipry. C0ll6«i»een • S p m . i4I *J0O AND MAINTENANCE - I •prnrmr SNCLLING AND l^ £ LI INI. Coll 771 07S0 iJWO Call W MM7 preferred bul not necessary t •(tlitnl Worlds largest employment seivice. 55 Situations Wanted ~^TRAUHUICK -OPEI COUCCYOR S PLATES - Liqu.do opportunity lor reliable person Coli Mir ood Si , Red tank. N J MJHJ1. Over SO Clean Used NINE ACRES at New and UswJCan POLICE DISPATCHER - Clerk lyp ting collection ol Royol Copenhoaen APPLIANCE AND 1. shifl work Atiilily to type o>id per _MpJt_ Hwy JJ 7*4 4O00 Kcyport SUPERINTENDENT ^~?er OOrdM ono Leno» Boeftm Annual Plolei Coll Cars To Choose From. irm clerical duties Must be unem HANDYMAN - I do in side and «*l TV SALESPERSON L A01 f. S MlfN~'^^tTolTteinc orTSe opurlmenl Musi hove basic knowledge M3 ISJ4 Inf. FlNtSI SELtCTlON - Of new i eyed 10 doyt and resident o( Mon Slarl a Imght new luture with one ol ot painting, carpentry, plumbing one side painting ond odd |obs Reasonable ond used con in Monmauih Counly phone, eorn US ISO weekly servicing iDulh Counly Contoct Personnel Ot CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM 100% — 13 Month 13.00 otter i N J I fatieii growing opplionc* tieclflcitv Twooedioom opartmenl rates J6J4S44. Ove' 100 on {onoitioned new tors in our cuttomtfi 1*4 17(4. Cl, Clly of Long Branch 777 7000, SET — Bullet, chtna, lobJ* ond pods. p m chains, income poieniial unlimited Eicelleni salary plus benefits Coil 11)0 HANDYMAITJOBT- Pomling. Mile Warranty Availobl Hock McGLOlN BUICK OPEL INC . LARGE CORPORATION - Has open E.I 3i __ tour chairs UW Coll 771 >k0 o«er i Experience rwcttsary It* 1144 lor Interview uullers cleaned and tarred: howling DATSUN lt'S IBM - Blue witti white Shrewsbury Ave . New Shrewsbury ings tor two Handy win small hand DESKS.RLESriooiesrchoirs, ooomg On Most Models. broken windows reploced. (orpentry interior, automaltc, air plus more Ml MM tools Good Dtnctilsbtntl , opportunity lor SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR^ Nignt machines, lypew BRICK CHURCH WiOdlelOwn oreo Coll Bot J9\ *M7 or 10,900 miles WOO i7l 9147 For interview, coll 73v Shltl. 117 artrt Full tinte. Long lerm l t t b No Credit TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb PROGRAMMER 141WM DODGE CHARGER 1170 - Air condi itrvlCt DOWNES PONTIAC, 17 LOW APPLIANCE Good opporlunily Coll 74h4700. u C Applications Refused! _ months to one yeor eiperience - TTC"HNICIAN - Eape'rienced in as i DO RoToTiLLlNG-Goidem. cut tioning. pood condition Asking 11100 tt Mam SI . Matowon &** 779f LI l-«l Sit Ht IA«. II Oakhursl, Done plus longuoge pielerobiy cam trees, clean yords. attics, cellars, elc For Quick Credit OK Coll 747 1911. TOrOTA"CORbL~LA~r»0 1974 14,000 Com? i mo WITH AT LEAST THREE YEARS lemtily of small pumping syslems and merciol environment eRPOSure Submit DiNING ROOM SET - Solid walnut" AUTO MECHANIC - Full time. Mln EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. FIVE i'el'i0fration EiceHenl company ben fi tt estimates ?4l 4W. Call DOREMUS FORD milts, oir, tour -speed. AM FM slerto, Approximately M) year'ears otd Good con imum tour five yeort tNptnentt Coll DAYS PER WEfjK, HO SAT OR LE etumei lo Data Processing Super clils Apply In person only to Eleciro SALES SERVICE PARTS tnow lirtt Included, rear window at 717 4479 lor appotntmeni nor, PO Bo. 6». Freehold, N.J cflTALlTY WEDOl^NO PHOT O • tlitton UW. 7*1 S379 GAL HOLIDAYS COMPLETE BEN impulse inc.. lie Cheiingi It.. Red GRAPHY — Economical Also por m Shrewiburv Awe., Red Bar* U\ *OQ0 logger Best otter I***)'* BARTENDER - Male or temalt In 7771. EFlTS. LIFE INSURANCE. HOSPl Bonk An Eoual Ooportunily Employ trails; family groups, etc Call R DINING ROOM SET - Table and lour t i UOHADO I9M CONVERtiMi I in view between 9 11 am Rogel t 229-3313 TWIN BORO MOTORS INI TALlZATlON, StCK LEAVE. GEN- •URCHASJNG AGENT - Some bock er>er,74l-)m, chairs, server ond chino closei 1775 4S,00Omilei USOOIIrm 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD Bor. 113Shr»wstKiryAve.Rt?d Sonfc EROUS YEARLY BONUS AND OUT ir ound in purchasing, ability to super Call 143 34W atltr 6pm Alt AMI Wl< AN INC- Coll 791 S7I9 BAbS PLAYER - For reck band STANDING PAY SCALE. REPLY ise others. Must be unemployed Id RESPONSIBLE C0LLH.fr ill) RED BANK CALL 747-00*0 DINTNGTOOMIABLE — Solid H*y 35 1 Bedle Rd HaiH Must nave equipment and irons BOX W 2W. THE DAILY REGISTER, lavs and resident ol Monmoulh Coun OENT - Stefcuw employment FIAT SALES AND SCftVlCE - LE TRAVEL, TRAVEL mahogany, 4lil7 . with three u. iMmi VEGA 1977 - 1*74 motor* fcotfiaMi- --. por lotion Coll 49S 1IM o( IV 3)W SHREWSBURY, N.J.O7701 V Conloct Personnel Office. City ol VNE MOTOR CORP A automotic Runs good Clean inside Naiionai Fainton Pubiisheis hove sev leaves for extension lo «• "" '*' 1ARRACU0A t«Bf - Automgli fit A SARM COVENTRY ~ Fotftion erol Immediate openings lor young ondoul Coll between * I. *M 1140. LEGAL SECRETARY - Two years *3W •romsmission Rebuilt 311 engine Ne snow director No investment. No dt uptritrtcr Port-llmt. with possiblt lotiie* wno ore free lo travel ond ore II tihoust ir,,ni io rear Radial tire' VOLKSWAGTN 1977 - Good condl or over Travel New York. California. DINING ROOM - Cnonielier, pine FIAT in 197ft - Four-dw .MOO mti livery Excellent orrartgemeni to odO lull lime Coll 7*4 4400 HEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON tower steering 471 0441 otter 1 ] non 13.000 miles Asking tltOO Con Florida ond other U S resorts No ea and antique b.oss. Hi Coll oiler S lo lon-nly ini nmr U\ UN ncr»a»d activity in our Hailil oMice AM.FM radio Mony enrol Atkinc m 1770offer Spm LPN BY EXAMINATION — II 10 J perlence necessary, High earnings p m n\ 37Q9- • >-m ' BEAUTICIAN - HOK cutter* m,lt\ tl equiret addiiionol \a\t\ nelp In »7W 170 Jf« after Ipffl, Mull Queen of Cermtl Nursing Home, Traosporiotlort lurnlshed See Mrs NVEtjlHLE It VOLKSWAGTN l97i~Con«Miblt, penenct Call tor interview Full o> en11^t commission schedule with bTNlNG"H00M - Hine'p.et" i • •ONNEVULfe (ON.-t FIREBIRD >H9 Hg«n itecring. vi Malowon, N J ( oM ¥46 4»l Bndeau Alb
NEW YORK (AP) - Paul His wife Linda, a blonde McCartney brought his band. who some Beatle watchers Winns," to New York City's say caused the break-up of Madison Square Garden Mon (he group, was on stage for day night for his first Man- most of the concert, but never hattan concert since he was a look the lead, though she member of the Beatles 10 sang and played both years ago keyboard and guitar. Gone were the hair-pulling, "This is a different crowd. shrieking teeny-boppers who It's not hard rock." said a were synonymous with security guard "They were • •f KHr •)•« •*«• McCartney and the early quieter during the singing, WINE FACES TEST — Walter Boyle, who was Instrumental In formation of Beatles. but at the same lime more re- the Eatontown Wine Appreciation Club, puts a sample to the test at a tos- sponsive than most of the sing party sponsored at the West Long Branch Community Center. About VI came here to hear the crowds we have." 135 attended.the event. music, to groove on the sounds," said Sean Parsons, 33, the same age as GETTING READY — Murray Glass, conductor of the Red Bank Regional McCartney Parsons wore a High School orchestra, left, helps three of his soloists, Noel Gamble, Susan three-piece brown suit and Tasting party helps people Gamble and Patty Szipszky, get ready for the orchestra's concert-tonight necktie at B p.m. Former First Lady Jacquel- ine Onassis Kennedy attend- ed. Actor Warren Beatty was develop expertise in wines High school concert set Ihere behind dark glasses "I'm really into the music," By MAIYIETI ALLEN and taste of each throughout the United St'ites club, for which there is an- LITTLE SILVER - A as a violin and a viola duet chorus of eight will be fea- said 13-year-old Reggie Cites Mr. Boyle says numerous and the world." nual membership fee. Since brother-sister duet and three Lisa Dodds will play Flo- tured in Faure's "Pavanne." of Brooklyn. She and her WEST LONG BRANCH - customers expressed an inter- Mr Boyle, who formerly its formation late last year. soloists will be features of the tow's "Overture to Martha" friends were among the pro- Major works to be played One one side of the table est in becoming more expert lived in Austria, has made nu- Mr. Boyle says it has "mush- Red Bank Regional High as a French horn solo; Eric portionately few young teens by the orchestra include were members of the Elton- about wines and, therefore, merous trips to Europe and roomed" to a membership of School Orchestra concert in Kromann will give Merle's who attended. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony town Wine Appreciation Club he and Mr. Gilmore were in- says there are not many 80 and is growing by leaps the school's auditorium "Danse Grotesque" as a and a suite from 'West Side As would have been ex- On the othere were repre- strumental in founding the vineyards which either he or and bounds. tonight trombone solo, and Patty Story" pected at a late Beatles con- sentative! of the Monterey club. The store has on hand Mr. Gilmore has not visited Szipszky will play Trlrman's cert, the Wings jam. was ac- The concert, which will be- and Beaulieu vineyards In magazines and books on wine Ponald Blessing of Wall "Polonaise" as a flute solo. This will be the first orches- companied by wafts of the gin at 8 p m , will also include California. which may be .borrowed and Township is president nf the Mrs. Renee Maxwell, dra- tra concert in the new school. SAVOY a aVamatic reading and a smell of burning marijuana. And in the middle - at it is a place where the club's" Mattlion off Main ma instructor at the school, The group is conduced by chorus of eight student sing- Early on, Wings let go with least figurativley — were "Wine of the Month" selec- tibury P«r».9BJ-J5J! will read "The Plow that ers. Murray Glass, music instruc- the song that first put them Russell Gilmore and Walter tion may be purchased. Broke the Plains," a story of tor who also conducts the on the charts, "Jet." The THE Noel and Susan Gamble will Boyle, owners of Eatontown "We see a lot of value in the depression, and the N.J. Symphony house came down. For the present Bach's "Invention" Wines and Liquors. American wines," Mr Boyle first 20 minutes of the concert BODY The men, who started the comments, "and, therefore, the audience was on its feet. business last July, say the many of the club selections SHOP At the movies store is serving as a catalyst come from California." to bring club members and MUSICAL PROGRAM He says Americans are as — Phrt — These schedules or* pro- KIAMUURQ BRADLEYSEACH wine distributors together. vided by the theater and the COLONIAL- • IACH CINIMA— MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - sophisticated about wines as EnUr the Dragon 1 X Hoi Poiolo 9 IS Dan I Open the Window • 00 The initial tasting party was FORBIDDEN times are tor today only. The Instrumental Music De- Europeans and taken an even HAILET MIDDLItROOK held in Bebnar and the sec- HDKW PLAU- CINIMA I- partment of Cambridge Park PLEASURE MOVIIIIII- rjon 1 Op«fi th# Window . JO. I IS greater interest in them Robtn and Morion J JO. ? 30 ond, which was attended by RoOin ml Win. ; X, t 10 CINIMA I- CINIMA II- School will present its annual "The curious thing," he com- MOVIf 1 IV— ThfMltlDUrilrnkirHI IIS Frertie and Iht B«jn 7 4S Oo« Day Al band concert tomorrow at H about 135, sponsored at the • WC Fields ontf W« J 45. f 4i CINIMA ll- I»rnoon9 4S ments, "is that Europeans SNRIWMUBV Grlitly 7 IJ,» » Community Center here. CINEMA I— |) in In the school, Courland MATAWAN iHOL generally have only limited IheMmou, i BrMfciMS. * JO CIN|MA M MALL.- '" ° Lane. The school's Field Day In return for samples of CINIMA II— The Bod New. Brari > 3D. * 10 The MIHOUM Breokt J IS. V K access to a great range of Grmly 1 4i. ?.« STRATHMOKI MALL II- is set for Friday, which will three Monterey and four wines. We in this country LOU* MANCM CINIMA I— Griiily 7 X. VIS MOVIfSI— Tarn Driver 7 00, V 00 MALL III— feature a balloon-flying con- Beaulieu wines, club mem- have access to wines from GMJJIvliOO; I 45 CINIMA II— Robin and Mof tan 1 IS. » 70 MOVICill- Gone With tr* Wind 7 IS test with prizes for each bers and their guests were TM Mluourl Bf«*i 7:45. 10 00 AUURV PARK EAST IRUNSWICK TUHNPItCe CINEMA grade Grand prize will be a asked to fill out evaluation The Body Shop IK, * ]0 Forbidden Animal Crock en 7 JO WC f leldi and M« i25 Savings Bond. sheets noting the color, smell. An*rn*on J 00, »:« Pluoiurt- I JO 9 10 THE TAKING Of CHRISTINA" ••••mi ••• iii EVENINGS AT 7 AND • Television Today "THE BIRDS AND New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 THE BEADS" EVENING pre-empted in the event of Burns and A very Schreiber 0:30 I • ONE DAY AT A 12:00 BIQCBS LATE MOVIE a Stanley Cup Away Game and Peanuts, Little TIME "Silent Night, Bloody 600 BOOOB featuring the Philadelphia Orphan Annie, Dick Tracy, David pressures Ann Into Night" (1973) Patrick • BEWITCHED Flyers Brenda Starr, Nancy and having a party so she can O'Neal, Aslrld Heeren. Mtt CHtam'/, frit, tl •• rlmn "Snob in the Grass" 7.30 BNEW TREASURE HUNT Henry are among the meet new people, and EJQ THE TONIGHT Qll TAKES A THIEF • BLACK EDITION comic strips that will be when Ann leaves SHOW "Mailer ol Grey Matter" QWIL0 KINGDOM featured. Schneider out of her Guest: Elsa Lanchester. (Part II) "Return ol the Sea Cows" • THE CROSS WITS plans, she discovers QOTUES. MYSTERY OF | SJSTAR TREK ADAM-12 OB HAPPY DAYS there's much more to him WEEK STARTS WEDNESDAY "All Our Yesterdays" HOLLYWOOD "A Date with Fonzle" than meets Ihe eye. (R) The Centerfold Murders" THE BAD NEWS • TODAY IN DELAWARE 8UARES Fonzie plays cupid when 10:00 BDSWITCH , Carol Lawrence. Cinemasl &2 •CARRASCOLJNDAS • MATCH GAME PM Richie wants to meet An ex-con man and ex- ODFILM FESTIVAL • THE UNTOulNABLES • N.F.L. CHAMPIONSHIP some new girls and bunco cop combine their "Run Silent, Run Deep" (1958) Clark Gable, Burt • PARTRIDGE FAMILY New York Mels vs. Fonzle arranges a double talents in a unique private Lancaster. K-tURT SHOPPING PLAZA. RT 31 •SESAME STREET Philadelphia Phillies date with two unusual Investigation agency to try (0CAPTIONED NEWS 739-9697 OTHE BRADY BUNCH • DON ADAMS SCREEN young women. (R) to out-swindle swindlers. OTHE FBI fflCAHRASCOLENDAS TEST (R) 1:30 BOT0M0RR0W MIDNIGHT Ml. SAT. SUN. "The Gray Passenger" AL PACINO 8:30 B • CBS EVENING • FAMILY AFFAIR BO0EAN MARTIN SHOWS MAY 28-29 30 QMARK OF JAZZ Guest: David Frost. "DOG DAY NEWS A Helping Hand" CELEBRITY ROAST GRIZZLY" Q)NOVA QNEW JERSEY: PER- AFTERNOON" •NBC NIGHTLY NEWS BOOK BEAT Joe Garagiola Is "roasted" SPECTIVE 7:15-910:30 Ml "The Woman Rebel " by celebrities including •PARTRIDGE FAMILY MACNEIL REPORT • ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE PLUS Margaret Sanger was a Orson Welles, Yogi Berra, Sal. 1 Sun. JYOGA AND YOU LOVE, AMERICAN "Triangle" (1970) Dana ALAN ARKIN S nurse who, In the early Hank Aaron, Gabe Kaplan, 2-5:30-7:15- JTHE ELECTRIC CO. STYLE portion ol this century, Wynter, Ray Danton. 3BOOM 222 ffiHOGAN'S HEROES Mickey Mantle, Jack devoted herself to the QJOE FRANKLIN SHOW 9-10:30 JADAM 12 GJMANAGERS CHAT Carter; Pat Henry-, -Gtwlie cause of birth oontrol and 1 M OJACK BENNY ALICE ) DEVIANCE "Visiting Israeli Students" Callaa, Stan Muslal, was jailed and ostracized Maury Wills, Willie Mays, 1:55 (QLATE SHOW 7:00 BCBS EVENING NEWS • NEW JERSEY NEWS for her efforts. Shirley Jones, Oakland SHOW JWILD, WILD WORLD RPT "The Wooden Horse" Athletics owner Charles OF ANIMALS (1951) Leo Genn, Anthony 7:45> fflBIC ALBUM 0)8:00 MOVIE Flnley. Norm Crosby, Luis 170-2700 •NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 7:50 I Site). . 747-0333 493-2277 • •RICHIE ASHBURN "Beau Geste" (1939) Tiani, Nipsey Russell, Wnl M. l-i bud WELCOME TO •ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Susan.Hayward, J. Carrol 2:00 OLATE SHOW nxlM MM iHk }] 1 Dial feW Jackie Gayle and Red "Sea Wife" 11957) Richard • TO TELL THE TRUTH OfflBUGS BUNNY- Naish. The nobel Geste Buttons. • ABC EVENING NEWS ROADRUNNER brothers are pitted against Burton, Joan Collins. MY NIGHTMARE BONEWS ONI3HT FINAL •AMERICAN LIFESTYLE "One Froggy Evening" A their tyrannical com- Stalling ALICE COOPER PQ BBTHE ROOKIES 2:11 •HITCHCOCK • NEWS construction worker finds manding officer. "A Time To Mourn" When • DICK VAN DYKE the singing and dancing HJTHE TOURISTS ARE PRESENTS his younger sister is 2:30 QNEWS "The Night the Roof Fell Michigan J. Frog In a COMING, THE TOURISTS assaulted after an- QGREAT GREAT SHOW In" cornerstone and decides ARE COMING nouncing plans to become The Money Trap" (1966) | •ON TOP OF IT to make a fortune by • :28 BtQBIC. MINUTES a nun, Chris Owens goes putting this unusual Glenn Ford, Elke Sommer. •ZOOM Narrator: Maria Karnilova into a rage, disobeys Cinemasl & 2 • ANDY GRIFFITH creature In show orders and Is suspended QNEWS STHAT GIRL business. 8:30 BIQGOOD TIMES from duty. (R) 3:2b BNEWS *HAZLET* 3:39 SPAT COLLINS fflCROCKETTS VICTORY •MEETING HOUSE Thelma's engaged to "Mr. QTHRILLER K-HART SH0PP1HG PLAZA. RT li GARDEN "Candidates For The Right" and she's sure 3 55 IQNEWS SK I Sun. 2-«-7:30-9:30 719-9497 "Flowering Vines" Presidency" everyone will be over- "The Incredible Dr. 4:00 OLATE LATE SHOW D CMOI meuiiEo •mm wtim QSTAR TREK • FABULOUS FUNNIES joyed, but she's wrong. Markesan" Canyon River" (19561 I QHt STtAUi. • ANYONE FOR TEN- A light-hearted musical (R) 11:00 BBOOOIBNEWS George Montgomery, | NYSON? salute to the world of jMERV GRIFFIN QCDMARY HART- Marcia Henderson. ONE KILLS., _^ "A View ol Four Cen- comic strips combining LAVERNE AND MAN,MARY HARTMAN luries" A retrospective ol live action and animation SHIRLEY OTHE LUCY SHOW poetry from the 1600s to with Carl Reiner as the "A Nun's Story" Laverne " "Lucy Meets Danny Kaye" the present featuring host and guests the' adamently refuses to OTHE HONEYMOONERS famous selections by Doodletown Pipers plus attend the annual high "Unconventional Behavior" Ml HATS Browning, Keats and Ken Berry, the Royal school class reunion HONTHUHS Shelley. Guardsmen and the which Shirley has 11:30 BIQCBS NEWS SPECIAL FBI SAT. SUN. S1.S0 NOTEgProgramming may be comedy team of Jack reorganized until she finds DOUBLE FEATURE out that one of their old, Arkansas, Idaho, Ken- tucky, Nevada and Oregon LAST TIMES TONIGHT Why pay retail prices? fun-loving friends will be attending and both girts Campaign '76 Primary "GRIZZLY" BELFORD WHOLESALE FINCE CO. are in for a shock. (R) Coverage. AT 7:49 I 8:45 P.M. 1 YOU CANT Alton OK PIKIS TOU CAM I ABOID » FINCI BQNBC NEWS 8:57 BQNEWS UPDATE SPECIAL BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS A one-minute summary of ' John Chancellor and David m nut USY TO un aMwrin the latest news. Brinkley anchor this • WE DELIVER 9:00 B83M ASH. special repori on the • FREE INSTRUCTIONS Hawkeye faces a military results of today's JACK . FREE USE OF TOOLS trial charged with mutiny Presidential primaries In MADELINE KAHN NICHOLSON • CM* IMt (CUVMOB mi VHYl COUW) • MM t IM • CU1KW WOOt. when his running feud Oregon. Kentucky, Idaho BRUCE DERN fWM • nOTXM • MMMM IWta UH • rotiMU *M UNNIU with Maj. Burns flares up and Nevada again during Colonel PHIL SILVERS DO-IT-YOURSELF FENCING HEADQUARTERS BMOVIE •UIWIWrHH! PC Potter's leave. (R) ARTCARNEY 'l>on"t Raise the Bridge, 1*1. BQ POLICE WOMAN HWY. # 36 BELFORD 787-8700 Lower Ihe River" (19681 TOMM AT UN. l«4ill-»iM-7i)Mi4S "Don't Feed the Pigeons" Jerry Lewis. Terry- Sgt. Bill Crowlsy and 2-7:40 Thomas. An American MUSK MOKWS Tn#otr#$ « »*« PO Pepper Anderson are with impossible get-rich- determined to break up a quick schemes ends up flat "roc wftD SMS •dunKnr confidence ring that will with his British wife even resort to homicide to leaving him. get the lite savings of • B ABC NEWS SPEC'L MEXICAN FQOD and DRINK elderly ladies. |Rj "Political Spirit of "76" A Treat wurtelf to a different OOS.W.A.T. live report on the Oregon. dinner . . . truly Mexican "The Swinger "The wild Idaho, Arkansas, Ken- * STROI.LIPiC CIIT.4R * man-crazy 15-year-old tucky, Tennessee and FBI.. SAT., SUN. ONLY daughter of a district Nevada Primaries attorney prosecutor, leads SUNDAY IS 1 OSHOWCASE • «ON,tuts., t «nr Jim Street on a merry "Brute Force" (1947) Burt Family Sight ohase aa a syndicate MHMTWitl-trM Super Special Lancaster, Howard Dull. CHILDREN' enforcer plots to abduct UIM I III ALL YOU The Inmates ol a MM. liM - MS • Ml • Ml - «iM UNDER 14 the girl and trade her life CAM EAT! maximum security prison for her father's wvid tton Vl Price rebel against their sadistic I HE RAD NEWS 4 to 11 PM. "cooperation" at a grand brutal warden. jury hearing thai could flMJVDO NICHOLSON QBURNS AND ALLEN 1201 KINGSLEY (4th Ayt.) ASBURY PARK destroy the mob. (R) "George Rests For An 'WE MISSOURIWAKS • BONANZA Insurance Examination" "The Colonel" UUBIUUUIW Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY N j TUESDAY, MAY 2s 1976 The Daily Register 21
1 TATER'S JEST -AtXJ A DADBURN GOES OFF Crossword puzzle INTH' ALARM ACROSS 31 ROM'S man 50 Fire inhib- 19 Hit on tht CLOCK-- MIDDLE I Jolts 32 Up - Icor itor head OFTH1 5 Sound of heredl 54 Precar- 23 Fr river HE GITS a trumpet 33 Deceive iously 24 Port au WOUND UP WIGHT 10 Neglect 34 Little by 56 Travel Prince land 14 Lily plant little without 25 Doubleday IWTH' 15 Batman's 38 Second yeai purpose 26 Welt friend sheep 57 Crusader 27 Gaze 16 Charge 39 Archie or Ralph fixedly 17 Higgledy Grace 56 Ftesh water 28 Burn with piflgledy 40 He: Lat mussel water 20 Like tome 41 Wrath 59 "Grand 29 Of royal paper 42 Corn - Ole-" blood 21 Operated 43 Painter'9 60 Loved ones 30 Goose genus 22 Exclamation need 61 Delicate 32 In concert 23 Part of UMW 46 Very small perception 35 Ukea gremlin OF COURSE 24 Not likely sum of DO MDU HAVE VCAH,THAr LITTLE ONE IS IT NORMAL TO FEEL 27 Dropped money DOWN 36 - saddle NOT. DO A FAVORITE CAN HARDLV SEE SORRY FOR A STAR ? 28 Snow, in 46 Comfort 1 S.A. bird 37 Weathers at STAR? YOU? BEHIND THOSE Bl<5 ONES Glasgow 47 Lengthwise 2 Laddor anchor IN A ROW. IT LOOKS LIKE Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Alda 43 Tasks 3 Campus 44 Egyptian IT'S TRVlNS SO HARD. • •• I ' 'Ul mil. org alloy || T | M 0 1 • , 1 1 4 Motion 45 "I saw - 11 T1 1 u ,'l ; approver kissing..." 1 "1 R|1| • t| |[S|f 1 | 5 Like a rude 46 Ethyl child compound m 1 •• i 6 Gets beaten 47 Hairdo 'uV, 7 Beginning 48 Handle of • . of 26 a whip w I 8 Creek 49 Loud noise
If IT'S THAT LAOV WITH THE FLUFFV CAT, 1 • 9 Interlaced 50 Skink • 1 1 •Y R t • 51 Sandwich MM ONE OF US IS HERE \' linn r 1 11p mi 10 Yellowish - P'C Jtewvif £.-16 i 1 || A | 1 M t ! A H M i -"-lull red fish 1 .. 1 Mary Worth III V •, i i h : 1 • 111 -the Knife 52 Of the ear visit | LL 1 12 Diat - 53 Attempt The Family Circus Bv Bil Keane — LL 56 Scot's I COULDN'T RISK WELL.NOW--I THINK WE I'M SURE WE T^ \ 1 13 Watch over HAVING My SISTER CAN KEEP OUR LITTLE SECRET/ IB Drag refusal FIND OUT THE •••CAN'T WE» F »U HAD LET ME KNOW 1 TRUTH. -- IT'S OFF HOW yOU FELT B6TTER THAT SHE ABOUT ME, POPPy, WE NEVER FIND OUT! WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN CUTTING EACH OTHER SE MONTHS'
The Wizard of Id
9 A "That's a bruise, not a bad spot," Your horoscope, birthday Andy Capp Tuesday, May 25 - Born to- time and bring great personal, if LEO (July 23-Aug 221 - You 19) - Help yourself to a prize 'E'S A PROPER I WONDER WHAT) day, you possess extraordinary not monetary satisfaction. will need both a technical early in the day. Make every LITTLE I'VE SAID TO , common sense, so that even Inventive and ingenious, you knowledge and an intuitive one effort to deliver should you be GENTLEMAN , OFFEND'IM-?/ when subjected to the forceful should seldom come across a if you are to be able to succeed in asked to keep a promise at this THIS persuasion of experts to think or problem that you cannot solve. new areas now time MORNIST, perform in a certain fashion, you There is no complicated set of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18) SANDRA - make only those decisions and circumstances, no knotty situa- The demands you make on - This is a good time to enter into only those patterns of tion that will not in |he end yield others at this time may cause demonstrate your ability to stick behavior that logic tells you are to your thoughtful efforts at un- you to gain an'enemy or two to your guns where ideals are right. Good judgment and derstanding and untangling before you gain a friend. Think concerned. Don't be persuaded enough basic business ability to Only your own decision to set twice. against your will. apply it in H«: interest of gainful problems aside can cause you to LIBRA (Sept 23-Od. 221 - PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - commercial enterprise should lose out to circumstances rather Take the direct approach if and There may be a good deal of enable you to wheel and deal than gain victory over them. when you decide to air your per- money changing hands today successfully with those who are * * *. sonal opinion of another's work. Your involvement could lake proficient enough to enable you Wednesday. May 26 Don't beat about the bush you far - in the wrong direction. to make a substantial profit. GEMINI 'May 21-June 201 - SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) - Take care. Gifted with both artistic and You would do well to establish You possess considerable lad; ARIES (March 21 April 19) - scientific talents, you may have guidelines for younger family employ it now in the interest of .So long as you are able to see OH YOU DEAK, 6WEET, APOB^BLE a difficult time deciding upon members as soon as possible gaining your own way in the precisely where you are headed OOCTOg. WHEN I &12OW UP which educational channel to You may otherwise be shirking near future. Retire early with your new-found attitudes, K GCHHCr TO MARRi follow. Ultimately, wisdom responsibility SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- all should go well. Look again. A DOCTOR. should dictate a dual course, CANCER Uune 21-July 221 - Dec. 211 - An independence of TAURUS (April 20-May 20). urging you to follow your in- Investigate possible areas of spirit should gain you more than - Only the Taurus with the IITCSIS in huh areas. In the end, further study in order to Btve your share-ofadmtrers today. wiurajje of his convictums will be though you may establish a your career a new boost. Look Don be too sure of another's sup- able to withstand today's pres- career in only one area, ac- into aduh educational oppor- port sure Change only for excellent tivities in the other will take your tunities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan reasons SheinwolcTs bridge advice by Alfred Sheinwold South eventually lost a second and can ruff while South dis club. cards the queen of clubs. And There's no pleasing some North asked what he had if West returns a club, South South dealer people. North should have done to deserve such a part gets a free finesse. Both sides vulnerable been happy that his partner ner, and perhaps South might DAILY QUESTION NORTH had bid the hand so well. It have asked the same question. Partner opens with one • Q952 was splitting hairs to com- Still, look for the right line of spade, and the next player <7K5 plain merely because South play before you read on. passes. You hold: »74 9976 05432 failed to play the hand as sue TOO QUICK 42 OQ10 *J1098. What do • 642 ri'ssfully as he had bid it. South should draw only one you say? WEST EAST trump before cashing the top ANSWER: Pass. Do not • 3 Declarer took the ace of diamonds. Then he leads a respond with only 3 points. 7QJ1083 "797642 hearts, drew trumps with the trump to the nine to discard a If this hand is gund enough to 0 J 9 8 7 0 Q 10 ace and king, cashed the top diamond on the king of hearts, give partner a good play for • K75 *J1098 diamonds, and entered dum- followed by a diamond ruff. game, he should be able to SOUTH my with the nine of trumps to When West shows up with open with a two bid. • AKJ1086 discard a diamond on the king four diamonds, South gets (A POCKET GUIDE TO V A' . of hearts. back to dummy with the queen BRIDGE' written by Alfred 0 AK6 This put South in position of trumps to lead the last dia Sheinwold is available. Get • AQ3 to ruff a diamond. When the mond and discard the low your copy by sending $1.00 to South Wcat North Eut suit broke unfavorably, South club. SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE. 2* Pass 2 NT Pass got back to dummy with the West wins this, but cannot (name of your newspaper). 3.0 Pass 4 • Pass queen of trumps to try the return a heart or a diamond, P.O. Box 1111. Los Angeles, 6« All Pass club finesse. This failed, and since dummy still has a trump Calif. 900531 Opening lead - V Q
The Phantom Beetle Bailey I DON'T \ UH...LIK6 THE SMOKE TRAP.. rtEEP CHAINS... WE WERE SOINS UP WELL, FOR ONE THIN6, I'LL SAY.' OR SMVERV ' TO LOOKOUT POINT VOUK TlMlN© IS IT CONKED BUT TME CAR OUT IN A* STOPPED RUNNING FRONT OF PHANTOM •ME WHIRLS' OH THE 6UARP.
LUCKY FOR YOU-- SHM DIDN'T WANT fll/T THE GUARD /& YOU'OAAWSED'OR PCW HIM •• XXJ'P BE DEAD NOW, The DferilvRe&kter SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MAY 25 1976
YOUR MONMOUTH COUNTY the monmouth comity PARK SY8TIM MttUNTS SUMMER SPECIAL SKILLS 76 ark system JULY 5-AUGUST 16. 1976 A RECREATION PROGRAM OF FUN AND ADVENTURE Die summer of 76 wHI be the third year of opportunity for you lo participate in your Park System's Summer "Special Skills" Program The various recreation options being offered will per- mit rapid skui development combined with a spirit of tun and ad- venture Results are achieved within a rigid framework ol oblec- lives and structure and a high degree of informality OBelMU. INFORMATION: Each activity, except lor Pottery, is scheduled for one week pe- riods through July and August, thus minimizing conllicf with family summer schedules and commitments Each activity is de- signed to teach necessary skills in the beginning of the week folowed by use of those skills toward the end ot the week dendrOT ' Individuals may enroll for one or for several options de- pending upon interest and desire. Municipal recreation commis- sions may enroll groups as long as each group does not ex- ceed the maximum number permitted in each recreation option Persons ol all age groups in excess of the listed minimum age should nol hesitate to enroll In a recreation option of their choice. Sections are administered according to skill level, not to
Registration is on a first come, first served basis and is fi- nalized only when the appropriate fee has been received by the Park System Administrative Offices in Lincroft. In no event will refunds be made upon completion of a program. If. however, becaus eof extenuating circumstances, persons pre-registered cannot attend, refunds may be accomplished by written request to the Chief of Visitor Services. Monmouth County Park System Persons who live close together might consider registration ot several people at once, permitting car pools in order to share transportation responsibilities SMCIALNOTI: Backpacking, canoeing and bicycle louring options Include an overnight camping excursion in their schedules Activities June — a month to get ready This month of warm weather and bright skies places ^activitiesfor June meet ram or shine except lor tennis and golf, in which case us on the threshold of a most eventful summer season soon to unfold The anticipa- make-up sessions will be made available whenever possible. tion of school's end. free time and summer vacation excite people of all ages who RECREATION OPTIONS INCLUDE: plan now tor their favorite activities As our rniars and ocean waters warm, marinas Backpacking and Survival — SI 5 00 Minimum age — 13 become filled and beaches resume their annual playground popularity while in-land Equipment and Its use, techniques, first aid. map and com- our open spaces and natural areas will soon attract many into the out-of-doors pass, survival and preparatory hikes prior lo an overnight hike on the Appalachian Trail ' Your Monmouth County Park System hopes that you will find time in your busy June •cycle Touring — $15.00 Minimum age — 13 Learn schedule to come out often and enjoy your Parks and invites you to take part In the good bike touring techniques, bike care, roadside repair and wide variety of events scheduled Whether you bring some friends, bring your family safety. An overnight tour/camping experience is included. or bring only yourself, won't you come out often? Canoeing — $20.00 Minimum age — 13 Learn and Im- prove canoeing skills in river, stream and lake conditions, canoe camping and canoe safely Includes is en overnight canoe trip on the Delaware River. CraRa — Early American — $15.00. Minimum age — 10. Participants learn simple to complicated weaving, frame preparation, off-loom fiber construction, natural dyes, spin- MINER SUPPLY CO. ning, needlepoint, and decorative arts, depending upon week In which enrolled. EACHY Plm Ma — $20 00. Minimum age — 10. Instruction and practice in drawing with a variety of media, watercolor paint- Ing, batik and sculpture in several materials. GALE'S Industrial Supplies LUMBING DM — $18.00 Minimum age — 12 Learn rules, use ot equipment, etiquette, scoring, grip, address, swing, and Ktyport, N.J. RAPHERNALIA course layout. Participants will be geared to a ladder prog- P• OUT M OF THf KNUMMV KRUP* ression program with an Initiation to competition. ON WONDERFUL ««I FRONT Orienteering — $15.00 Minimum age — 13 A new activity for 76. Participants learn We use of map and compass, map reading and drawing. use#D! landscape features, distance 'FRED D. WIKOFF CO. and direction. Skills acquired are put to use in a cross-coun- try orientation meet on last day. FUEL OIL — COAL - FEED 238 Maple Am., Red Bank MkHy — $20 00 Minimum age — 10. Develop technical knowledge needed lo work with clay modeling by hand, 741 0554 wheel throwing, decorating clay pieces, glazing, and firing Tlaw (Pottery sessions meet for 2ft hours In the afternoon ever a 1-13 1 la art" ftraeeSk » Taiaipita Nrk Vliitw (aaMt m, I. *M p. two week period.) MARINE VIEW 113 •"Art Ttxter": SMt Praam -a GalUry lew ...il.Ua tittiana Nrk VhHw CaaMr SaWng — $15.00. Minimum age — 10. Become familiar I«rk.» s»«p Park with sailing language, learn sailing theory and technique, Mtpai rope and knot work, care of a sailboat and salety. Sailing In- Ml you* 1 MOrwiwii* Pt»t lartaMlai la. liar «a»..<.J , SAVINGS Tataai Park AitMNn Cut J:JO-5:J0 aa struction and use of a sailing dinghy to develop skills enable •MeaW •i.pltp. W.rk.hta MIMHXroVN • ATLAimC HIGHLANDS . LJKMTT TataaiPark participants to sail a boat on their own at week'a end. •HOME MJMIU rOft ALL 0mU»aTI-MM •CajMtOaik I.rk.y Sar.na Park Termle — $18 00. Minimum age — 10 Basic Instruction in •*ka: Aaednalaa Trail, NJ. Mawara Wal»r taa volley, serve, strokes, scoring, etiquette and tactics geared 10:00 ~ lo a ladder progression program with an Initiation to com- Neten Waft: HakHati af HelaiM Park STERLING THOMPSON t ASSOCIATES HWaiMPark 11:00.1.. petition OtaHor JEP SALES INC. U.a Saria Dmewtfetlea l:Mp- SPECIAL PRICE: Register loc two options at once and re- CtMfAn Praam: Mattel Twfcty Swani^ Park ceive a special package price of $20.00 Offices throughout 051 Ml k tOftM. TfM M II j fiMpai M. la.. (4O.« lalhi) Clip coupon and mall to: Visitor Services. Monmouth Titrfcty Sw«Rf Nrfc Central New Jersey «09-SIS-2iOO fMaai County Park System. P O Box 326. Llncrofl, New Jersey 07736 Mafk Ik.- lar CUMna (MeUlt Arti) lIMNaaa You will receive detailed tact sheets which describe each •eifc.1 MaeJai PaPMeilraHea ram HMNWI r*»ffc activity, times and meeting places. Also Included Is a detailed art MartaW see- Ikt New Mt« ••»•• la.a— (lUMh km) Skerk II... Perk registration blank. ANCHOR MARINE •lika ladai leaiiaar - Matin HiMnpiM Park VIlilH Ci.i.r 1:00 pa Reasesjfcnd me fact sheets detailing the recreation options Janef Iken law Stderf Mailing 8 DOREMUS FORD lataiatte Perk Vlilur CtaNr MlH available In the 1976 Summer "Special Skills'1 f rogram. • Hik.: WeMwaa Ittaniile* fktaipita Park 700 INKWMUn »«.. KW SWEWSaWY Nam* II •Cam Me: •••Mill, P.. Addreee , , II •Me«W Ahtlaac Wtrkiatet l.r leelmn ktela latwai Park ItM. II fntfNwt Terkar Swaati Park IJtp. TWtjphoiM „ WALKER & WAIKER community state bank II (mmfht rttfraai: Anlai.li knni III ferity SWMIP Perk jnd Hist (ompny mum* • ±-• •• 13 Tri-Ct«rtr Hma Skew l«l fnekeM Park OUTDOOR RECREATION II MOMS: Wiy nrt gM away kx •*** tod po«i u> m Jun* ttx torn* miio'lM h*ot tefwd Rttlton-Apprslstri Mafk Uww fa. CUMraa (Mekila Aril) Turkey Saaap Park J?Wrtng|-iriiii>tjairnniltiri»Tw II Nehm Wdk: "Pltatf Wllkwrt Hawaii UwrknwPerk sy hahMyi and K»n M on Da w«ar tot onm ol June i mora r» lhr«w»bury - Holmdel '•*••* Caps* fti**** Car* |fi MM liM rtunNM A MM numw ol canoM «» PMMM *'. riMH II Mick Stbeltl'i Pefe 1—4 Twltiy Swaaaip rani Jt2.2!iU?Ta£*0u'P-* 8y*m * •*••w 14 'Nal.ra S.ialaer; "IRMCII" Ttialpua Perk VWIM Ca.lar U TOUR* W* mur wm to good aaaaat and Keyuc •ppwaKm by fonwg ua on ffw MMiioofi achacMadtot Juo a Sqma 3-apMdMat va ».a«tm kx • nomnd tea i; Nerera Pkel«artfli> CM Tktaiaiia Part Writer Caem l rWCWM MMHM TMj *tj to a aamrw kx fwaa wwrxng to compcta n atneaonad IN,. mm Cry •* US Cyclno Fadataton A raprvaaniat* tan tw FadttMon ««to o n W.H. POTTER 4 SON. INC. KITSON CHEVROLET II-II 'Mi Wp: Ha. II,ar, Will Vlrflala IMaiptea Park mncj K