The Daily Register VOL.98 NO. 195 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1976 15 CENTS Primary races? Union Beach isn't excited

By JILL HUtER bert Humphrey either Most residents have.blue-collar jobs "You just watch Humphrey." Mr in the Bayshore area and few seek post- UNION BEACH - Despite (he imme- Varlese declared "He's an old fox and high school education diacy of the presidential primaries in Wis- he's been around a long time He just Tom Willoughby. proprietor of consin and New York today, and despite might get the nomination " Twenty Paces, a tavern on Union Ave . is the fervor of primaries past, no single Although the borough has yet to rally one of those who doesn't "like In gel in- candidate appears to have captured the behind an individual candidate, many volved in politics," but he does hope the hearts and minds of residents in this self- people here indicated they would like to Democrats will be victorious in Novem- admitted Democratic stronghold see a change — any change — in the ber. Several townspeople said politics did present administration. "The last lew years have been very not concern them Others slated it was "All you have to do is look at Ihe kids bad and I would like to see a change for too early in the game for speculation re- who are hanging out on the street be the better." said Mr Willoughby "Many garding presidential candidates But cause they can't get jobs.' said a retired have lost faith in government in Ihe after- some have already chosen a candidate factory worker who lounged in front of a math of Watergate and I think Ihe coun- they feel is worthy of their support local tavern. "It's pretty obvious that* Iry needs someone lo restore lhal faith To some, former Gov. Jimmy Carter something is wrong. It's a shame and it's "Unemployment is the big issue as of Georgia, a Democrat, represents salva- the fault of the government Something far as I'm concerned." he continued tion from the ills they feel have been has got to change." "When the American people are oul of brought on by the Nixon-Ford Adminis- Officials say unemployment is high in work, they get restless When they gel trations. Others see a glimmer of hope in this borough, which measures just under restless, there's trouble." he said the promises of Sen. Henry Jackson of two square miles, and sits on the banks of Although he knows his is nol a popu- Washington and Rep. Morris I'd,ill of Ari- Raritan Bay The town is overwhelmingly lar view; Mr Willoughby feels George zona, both of whom are also Democrats white, predominately Catholic and solidly Wallace might be the man America needs Democratic Gov. George Wallace of Ala- Democratic: the current Borough Council now. bama andHepublicanRonald Reagan and is composed entirely of Democrats and "1 like Wallace, but I realize he might Gerald Ford seem to fall somewhere be- only two Republicans have occupied be too extreme," he stated "I think he's low the other candidates on the popu- council seats in almost 20 years. In presi- the candidate with Ihe most vigor — he's REPRESENTATIVE RESIDENTS - The average shown a strong preference for a presidential condi larity scale here. dential elections, at least two-thirds of got guts, and many seem to like his style resident of Union Beach, a two-square-mlle date. These typical Union Beachers shop for their But, Mayor Fred Varlese warns, one the town's 6,900 residents vote Democrat- Bui we need someone with Ihe ambition borough on the shore of Raritan Bay, is white, needs in Ralph's Market, Front St. must not discount the chances of Sen Hu- ic, according to borough records Set Primaries, page t Catholic and Democratic. Residents have not yet

in HI ii llllllllllllMIIIIII liMiiii i mil* mil IINIlllllllllllll iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Illlllli IlinillllllllU mini IIHiMMiiMliiiiHiiiiliimiimitmiiiuliliniiiHiliimiiiiiiUMniiiiiiHi iiuHiiiiniiiimHiitmhiMiiiiiiiiimiiiMimiiimiiiiHiiiiMiiiiHlMtiiiiimiilliimiiiiiii' Pillsbury job rights upheld TRENTON - The Appel- Freeholder Thomas J three-year term in 1973 1 late Division of Superior Lynch Jr. said last night lhat The 3-2 Demorratii major Court unanimously ruled yes- he does not favor appealing ity on the board first j:.ked terday that the Democralic the matter to the U.S. Su- Mr Pillsbury lo give them a majority on the Monmoulh preme Court full report on all pending County Board of Freeholders "I am very much against county legal work Then, had no right to fire John M an appeal." Mr Lynch said claiming the report was late Pillsbury, a Republican ap- "This has been dragged out and incomplete, the Demo- pointed county counsel. long enough, and we must get crats asked Mr Pillsbury to on with county business." he quit and he refused The appeals court upheld a said. Then the Democrats on Superior Court ruling In April. Mr Pillsbury said last night Feb 4. 1975. demanded that 1975, that Mr. Pillsbury is that he was happy with the Mr. Pillsbury turn over all his chief county counsel and ruling, and added that he has files to Philip N Gumb.s. could not be removed from not yet received a copy of it county freeholder director office until his three-year They also staled lhat Mr term expires in October The controversy began when the Democrats took Pillsbury did nol have to at- The Appellate Court said tend future board mi't'hngs the three-year term was set control of the county Board of by the legislature and could Freeholders Jan 1. 1975 It The Democrats said Ulej in imr unit »r DOB LMI not be ignored by the freehol- was the first time in 40 years could not maintain a normal FARM BUILDINGS BURN - Flames destroyed two out- and Holmdel battled the spectacular fire. One fireman suffered ders. lhat the Republicans did not lawyer-client relationship with the Republican ap buildings, one a two-story barn, and part of a third structure the only reported Injury, an arm burn. Two horses stabled in The court referred to Ihe control the board. pointee Mr Pillsbury said early today on the W. C. Hammond farm, Spring Valley Road, the barn were led to safety before the flames leveled the build- board's attempt to fire Mr Mr Pillsbury was originally the residents of Monmoulh off Rt. 520, In Holmdel. The latter traffic artery was closed for Ing. The fire was discovered at 2:20 a.m. Firefighters were still Pillsbury as a "display of named county counsel in 19M See Plllsbary. page 2 more than three hours while firemen from Hazlet, Colts Neck sifting through the ruins at press time. Another photo on page 2. Jacksonian Elan." He was reappointed for a Court weighs Brookdale Billionaire appeal of Endress ruling 70, TRENTON (AP) T Al- torial upon him. He ordered Miss Endress per but were Hiss Endress's tomeys for Brookdale Com- Morgan and attorneys rep- reinstated, with the tenure work. munity -College argued before resenting the college presi- she would have earned, and "The board of trustees de- the Appellate Division of Su- dent and the board of trustees ordered the college, the presi- cided lo terminate her be- dies of stroke are attempting to overturn perior Court yesterday thai dent and the six members of cause of the violation of what HOUSTON (AP) - In his could not say for certain that Superior Court Judge Merrill Ihe college did not violate a the board of trustees to pay they understood to be the death, Howard Robard he had been there, though he Lane's decision in Miss En- journalism professor's con- her a total of 190,000 in dam- function of a faculty adviser." Hughes was as much a mys- was said to occupy Ihe entire dress's favor. stitutional rights when it fired ages, plus back pay. Morgan said. tery as he was in life top floor The pilots who flew her over an editorial she The judge ruled last year He said her conduct was in Hughes, billionaire industn him on his final flight did not wrote for the college news- that the editorial which ac- The college, located in Lin- violation of the student pa- alist and aviation pioneer, know he was to be their pas- paper. cused the chairman of the croft, Is Monmouth County's per's First Amendment died of a stroke yesterday on senger until shortly before Charles Morgan, represent- board of trustees of conflict two-year community college rights a private jet en route from.a takeoff. And an unmarked ing the college, said the pro- of interest and called for his Morgan asserted that the "Vis-a-vis the students, she seaside Mexican resort lo a ambulance met the plane fessor, Patricia Endress resignation, was protected by editorial and the investigative was part of the adminis- hospital in Houston, where his Hughes amassed an empire fact violated the constititonal First Amendment guarantees article on which the editorial tration," Morgan said parents are buried and where valued at more than 12 bil rights of the student editor of of freedom of the press and of was based, were nol projects He and the other attorneys he was born 70 years ago lion His holdings over the expression the paper by forcing the edi- of the student staff of the pa- See Ctvt, page 2 From the age of 19, when years included hotels, gam he inherited his father's' tool bhng casinos, airlines, movie company, until his death. studios, spacecraft and elec- Hughes was an enigmatic fig tronic!. ure. As Hughes body lay under 2 sought in county slaying Kuard in Methodist Hospital. Even after Hughes' death, a bdard of directors continued yesterday for John G. Apfel burg, whose body was found weighs approximately 140 the staff in the beachfront By HILDV McCORMICK See Howard Hagkes, page 2 and Anthony "Nick" Russo. In a car in East Keansburg pounds, according to (apt Acapulco Princess Hotel MIDDLETOWN - A na suspects in the murder of early Saturday. Letts. He said the second sus- tionwide alarm was issued JohnW. Barrett, 44. of Keans- Detective Capt. Robert M. pect has salt and pepper hair Letts said complaints charg- and wears II combed straight ing murder, and warrants for back, has a prominent scar their arrest have been issued on his chin, and has brown The inside story Mr. Apfel was described by eyes. DEAD AT 70 - Howard R. Hughes, in this 1951 THE HEATHER The addresses ol Ihe sus- Capt. Letts as a white male, photo, died yesterday en route from Acapulco to Partly sunny and milder today. Fab- and a pects, Capt.Letts said, are not •approximately 30 years old. Houston by air, according to Methodist Hospital little coder tomorrow ( omplrlr report •• He has blond hair, blue eyes, known. spokesmen in Houston. Hughes was being flown to Page I- a blond moustache and beard, Capt. Letts said anyone Houston for medical treatment when he died. is approximately six feet and with information concerning Senate Income tax vote delayed again 2 'follies ft" kicks off II weighs Its pounds, police the whereabouts of the two Spring Clearaacc rdiie-Bathiag TrimmHK Boa Educating children I to 3 years of age..... II said. He was last seen wear- men is asked lo notify Ihe Need room, 50% off all slock. Purr nn' Pooch, 842- ing a black and gray striped Middletown detective divi- Sherman's, 25 Church St., Schoolboy pitchers feel brunt ol early swingers M shirt and Navy blue jeans. sion. A tpecial telephone Little Silver, N.J. ttender lu Bridge Advke II DA|LV REGISTER Capt. Letts said Mr Apfel number, 671-1550. has been set Specials Tuesday.I'orgies 65c Weekday Fish Fry Special. Contemporary Life II, II PHONE NUMBERS occasionally wears an up for this information, he lb. Mullet 70c lb. The Fish $4.95. Choice of shrimp, scal- Comics II Mala Office 542-4M* "apple" of "bread line" hat, said. Market. 166 Monmouth 81., lops, clams, oysters or fillet, Classified 1«. 17 Toll Free I71WI according to detectives here. Capt Letts said persons Ked Bank. with soup, salad, potato and (rossword Flute II Toll Free »M1»I pecan pie. Rumson. 842-5494 Mr. Russo is approximately who suspect they are dealing Fdltorlali ( CUssltled Dep< S41-17II J2M Rewant MURDER SUSPECTS - Composite photographs 35 years old, and a while with the two men should use Kntertaiimeit II Clmlatloa Deat MI-MM male. He is approximately "extreme caution For safe return of "Pally," AttntiM Realtors! of two suspects sought In connection with the mur- Don't miss out on The Daily Financial. It Sports Dcpl S4I44«4 five feet, seven Inches and Set tmgfct, page » friendly, shaggy mini-Poodle, der Saturday of John W. Barrett, 44, of Keansburg, motly gray, vicinity Cath- Register Private Property Make A Date II Mlddlelowa Bareaa C7I-ZSI Oblliartes 4 Freehold Bimi 412 2121 have been Issued by Mlddletown police. They are TlnNcLtMf UIMMTB Sale erine St., Red Bank. No col- Week Special Section on April John G. Apfel, left, and Anthony 'Nick' Russo. A at the piano, Wed. thru Sun Now in progress. Shirley lar. 842-2233. A heartbroken 23 Deadline Wed., April 21 Sports 14, IS l.oig Braaca Bireaa ..Z8-NII nationwide alert has been Issued. Flounder Inn. Rumson Shop, 37 Broad St., Red Bank family. Get your ads in early! 2 The Daily Regfater SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1976 Coleman rules film protested by NOW is not obscene attract more attention to the By DORIS KULMAN "cruelty, sexism and anti-hu on "Snuff" yet, Mr Colman juring of any class or body of when told ef NOW's con- Mahattan, the advertising coordinator of the Sojoumer tention. movie, Ms Walker said "We mamsm ' said, "but according to what persons or of any individual is said it was made in South Truth NOW chapter in Wick- FREEHOLD - Monmouth Asbury Hark Mayor Ray Mr Patela couldn't be America "where woman's life alunk. "The 'turn on' is sup- put it to a vole three limes. he told me, the film is a little guilty of a high mis- and each vote ended in a tie ." County Prosecutor James It Kramer has asked Pat Palela gruesome but it isn't ob- demeanor. reached for comment yes- is cheap." The word "wom- posed to be a real mur Coleman Jr said yesterday o£ the l.ync Theatre to volun scene" terday The telephone at the an ' was dropped after prt- der . . we're protesting it as In his letter to Mr Palela. that the film "Snuff isn't ob- larily discontinue showing the Ms Micheluzzi said another Lyric was answered by a tests from New York femin- feminists because it depicts which a city spokesman said scene and he can't close it film "in the interests of our Mary Micheluzzi, Morgan state statute declares that recording which described ists "but the life they're talk extreme cruelty to women, was hand delivered yes- down efforts to upgrade the ville, one of the leaders of the "any person who prints, pub- "Snuff" as "the bloodiest pic- ing about is a woman's life." sexism in the extreme, and as terday. Mayor Kramer cited city including the reduc NOW protest, said she was lishes or circulates or causes lure ever made" and cau- said Diane Yarosz. Fair what he said were requests The two Monmouth County citizens we're protesting our tion of crime and violence trying to reach Mr Colman or assists the printing, pub- tioned it was "for mature au- Haven, past president of the right to have a say about Irom "many concerned citi- chapters of the National Or yesterday to cite two state and the raising of the mores lishing or circulating of any diences only " Monmouth County NOW chap community standards" zens" asking to have the film ganization (or Women (NOW) of its residents and vis statutes dealing with in written or printed paper, The rumor that the dis- ter. Red Bank closed down The slate NOW "objects to are seeking the banning of itors. .." citement to violence "that we book, pamphlet or circular memberment of a woman in "There should be total com- the dangerous aura of sex and the film, which culminates think pertain to that movie containing any speech, ar the film is an actual murder Asbury Park Police Chief Mr Coleman said that As- munity action protesting the violence surrounding the film, with what the advertising quite bluntly and we were tide or communication advo of an unsuspecting actress Thomas S Smith said yes- sistant County Prosecutor film anywhere it's shown," to the way women are treated suggests is an actual on cam hoping the prosecutor would eating, encouraging, jus has been bath supported and lerday that a spokesman for Charles F Shaw 3d was sent Ms Yarosz said. "It's not just in the film and the advertis- era murder and dis- look Into them and possibly tifying, praising, inciting or debunked. the Lyric Theatre had told to the movie last Thursday, a woman's issue, it's a human ing of it," according to Jac memberment of a woman close the theater down " tending to incite the killing or The local advertising for him the film had been booked the night after it opened, "to issue . . . movies like that quelyn Walker, Hazlet. a fur three weeks originally but The two organizations and injuring of any class or body the film proclaims it "the see it and see if it came un One of the statutes cited by create a climate which en- member of the board of direc- was being closed tomorrow the Ocean County NOW have of persons or of any individ- bloodiest thing that ever hap- der the obscenity law " Ms Micheluzzi says that "any courages violence against tors of the state organization. because of the protests Mow picketed the Lyric Theatre, ual is guilty of a high mis pened in front of a camera'" person who in public or pn women." but couldn't agree on official ever, the newspaper adver- Asbury Park, where "Snuff" demeanor " and the "film that could only Mr Shaw, who was report- vale by speech, writing, print action against it, tisements have stressed it ends a one-week engagement ed absent from work yes- ing or otherwise advocates, I'd have to shut down ev- be made in South Amer- "It's not just an ordinary Some stale board members would be shown for one week tomorrow, to protest what a terday because of illness, encourages, justifies, praises erything, all TV. movies, ra- ica ... where life is cheap!" porno or violence film." de- only spokeswoman declared is hadn't filed a written report or incites the killing or in- dio . . ." Mr. Coleman said When the movie opened in clared Marvalene Beach. feared picketing just would Senate vote on income tax now reported due May 6 TRENTON (AP) - The month. each family member. Several leading senators Democratic Senate leadership Feldman said the income Merlino said the Senate is have also urged that the up- has apparently pushed a tax bill contined serious considering an amendment to per house combine the tax showdown vote on the pro- "deficiencies" and added that eliminate the deduction in fa- program with legislation to posed state income tax back it would not be put before the vor of a straight $20 tax cred- ctose the gaps In the proposed again, to late April or early upper house for a decision un- it for each member of a fami- slate budget. May. i til the problems were ironed ly The proposed budget is now Senate President Matthew out. The program would raise nearing the end of Its review Feldman, D-Bergen, vehe- Senate Majority Leader Jo- about (870 million according by the Joint Appropriations mently denied yesterday that seph P. Merlino, D-Mercer, to the Assembly's estimates, Committee. the majority leadership had said two major possible a figure that has been chal- amendments to the tax in- lenged by the legislative Of- Gov. Brendan T Byrne has decided to delay the tax vote proposed 1300 million worth of until at least May 6 but he volved possible revision of the fice of Fiscal Affairs restored funding for the budg- conceded the bill was far dedication of income tax rev- The OFA told the Senate et which he said he had to Rtflittr H**t* *V DM L«rdl from being ready for a vote. enue for property tax relief last week that to pay for the HOLMDEL BLAZE — Firemen play water lines on and increased state aid for proposed J378 million school eliminate to balance it, if the section of structure are at left. Buildings were lev- Other legislative sources money becomes available. burning barn on the W. C. Hammond farm in said however that the lead- education, and revising a pro- aid increase and the total pro- eled despite efforts of firemen of three depart- Feldman said he would wel- Holmdel early today. Still burning remains of main ership had picked the May 6 posed tax deduction to a tax gram of property lax relief ments. come an earlier vote on the target date. credit. called for in the Assembly tax income tax, declaring he May 6 is the last date of a As passed by the Assembly, package the income lax would have been happy to see schedule of Senate sessions the tax would be on gross in- would have to generate an ad- it vetoed on Monday, adding that will take the upper house come after adjustments in- ditional |500 million over its 2 sought in county slaying through April and into next cluding a (1,000 deduction for first three years. it is not ready for action. (Continued) wheel of a car parked on been made by smaller caliber Capt Letts said Sunday "They may have weapons Bayside I'kwy . East Keans- bullets than those found in the that the victim had an arrest in their possession," he said burg, at approximately 5:30 other parts of the body, ac- record dating back to 1948 Capt. Letts would not say am Saturday An autopsy cording to the medical exam- when he was arrested as a whether police have found the performed Sunday revealed juvenile for possession of a Primaries found unexciting iner. murder weapons, believed to he died of gunshot wounds in Gertrude E. Fisher, 21. of deadly weapon. He has also be two different caliber hand- the head, chest and abdomen 30 Twilight \\T", Keansburg. been arrested for other of- (Continued) Mrs. Graham says the Presidents strolled down Florence Ave several days guns Dr Louis Zinterhofer assis- was released yesterday from fenses, including disorderly of a Kennedy or a Roosevelt and the tem- major flaw is his lack of forcefulness. ago, said they had no preference as to Capt Letts said both men tant county medical examiner the Monmouth County jail conduct, grand larceny, mo- per of a Truman Then we might get "I wish he'd take a firmer stand candidate or party were last seen Friday night in who performed the autopsy where she was held as a ma- tor vehicle violations and somewhere." , against big business and labor unions." "I never think about those things, Keansburg. Complaints Sunday in Monmouth Medical terial witness in the slaying armed robberies. Mrs Marge Malinowski. secretary to said Mrs. Graham "After all. he's the dear," one of the women said. against them are the result of Center. Long Branch, report- Police said she reportedly The victim was paroled in the local Democratic Club, says Wallace President. He should take a stand on Former Councilman George Warren, an intensive investigation ed that the victim was struck was the victim's mistress 1971 after serving sentence in is her least favorite candidate. these issues for the good of the majority who ran unsuccessfully (or mayor last conducted since Saturday by with eight bullets, apparently Both were living at the Rahway slate prison for lar- "I don't like to commit myself until I and say "I'm the boss and what I say year on the GOP ticket says that despite police here, the Keansburg from two pistols Two head Keansburg address when the ceny and armed robbery see the county trend." Mrs. Malinowski goes.'" his party membership, he favors the ' police department and mem- wounds appeared to have murder took place charges. said, "but 1 do know that Wallace is de- Jimmy Carter has made some friends Democratic candidacy of Morris Udall bers of the county prose- finately not my choice. All I can say is here, partly because of his smile and "Mo Udall is my man," said Mr. War- cutor's office headed by De- that my choice for president will be a partly because of his apparent sincerity. ren. "I think he's honest, sincere and is a tective Capt Andrew B Man- Democrat." "He's fabulous!" said Mrs Barabara man of integrity." ning. "I'm very unimpressed with the per- Araneo, a member of the local Board of When asked his views of other candi- Mi Barrett's body was Howard Hughes, 70, formance of Gerald Ford." she added. "I Education. "He's honest and doesn't dates, Mr. Warren volunteered several found sitting erect behind the think the state of the economy and the seem to owe any political favors I think strong opinions. large number of people without jobs are he will bring some life back into the pres- "I think Ronald Reagan is plastic and measures of how poorly he and his staff idency and I hope the stale puts him on I think he'll sell us out to the corporate Court hears have done." the June primary ballot along with the heads," said Mr Warren. "And Jimmy dead after stroke But Mr. Ford got a vote of confidence other choices I think that's the only fair Carter reminds me of a wind-up toy: you from Mrs Rita Graham, head of the local way to run a primary." turn a. key he smiles and shakes hands (Continued) At the Houston airport, au- Brookdale bis businesses from a series Republican Club. George Wallace is just trying to grab thorities had been alerted Dennis Ward, a clerk at Ralph's Mar- to run Howard Hughes' far- of sealcd-off hotel suites "I honestly think Ford has done a ket on Front St., also had some kind some power — he knows he'll never gel that a private plane was com- appeal suit flung financial empire "as in Methodist Hospital in Hous- good job so far." Mrs. Graham said "He words for Mr. Carter. the nomination because he's not qualified ing in with a sick man the past." said Arelo Seder ton was told yesterday morn- inherited a lot of problems from Richard "I'd like to see Carter get the nomi- to be president and he never was. 1 cer- (Continued) aboard. berg, spokesman for Summit iru: at 9 am that Hughes was Nixon and I think Mr. Ford is trying to nation," said Mr Ward "I'm very dis- tainly don't care for Gerald Ford: I think "The only thing 1 was told also argued that Hiss En- Corp Summa was the um- flying there for treatment put the country back together again ' satisfied with the present administration the country could do very well without was to meet a private plane dress was not deprived of brella corporation that was Two doctors, two nurses Mrs. Graham says it would be a mis- But if Carter doesn't gel the nomination. him." her job without due process, wholly owned by Hughes and four assistants came to coming in about 1:30 p.m " take to vote Mr. Ford out of office at this I'll still vote for the Democratic candi- Al Cogliano. proprietor of Phil's Mar- as Lane had ruled. They said "It has been run by the Houston Intercontinental Air- U.S. Customs agent Nancy time. date, whoever it is." ket on Union Ave hasn't found a candi- they had no obligation to give board of directors and a port in an unmarked ambu- Carney said "1 had been told "I think it's too soon to yank him out Charles Lambrecht of Sixth SI. date to suit him yet, and has come up her a hearing before firing three-person executive com- lance to awair Hughes we had a patient coming in a and start all over again with a new agreed. with an alternative solution. her. mittee," Sedcrberg said "It diabetic coma " The pilots who flew the ail- man," she said. "I think Mr. Ford Is still "Ford hasn't done too badly Mit I will continue to be run by that But when the plane arrived "I think I'll put myself In as a Judge John H. Fritz, pre- ing Hughes from Acapulco to feeling his way along, but he seems able want to see a change." he said "1 think group The company will con- about 2 |> in , Hughes was write-in candidate because my choices siding judge of the three- Houston were hired Sunday to overcome the obstacles. Being an in- Jimmy Carter has a good chance, but 1 tinue to be a company " night in Fort Lauderdale. Fla dead. for President are not even running. I'd judge panel that heard the cumbent has given him an insight into the haven't really made up my mind yet" like to see someone like Sen. Charles Per- The committee is composed Roger Sutton and Jeff Mrs. Carney said she got a appeal, closely questioned workings of government that the other Three elderlv women who were asked cy of Illinois run. but since he's not. I of S W Gay, executive vice Abrams said a Florida doctor brief, side view of Hughes as Miss Endress's attorney. Wil- candidates do not have." their professional preferences as they guess I'll vote for me," he said. liam Greenberg, as to wheth- president of Summa, Nadinp chartered the Lear jet from he was being taken off the er there were sufficient facts Henley, Hughes' longtime an ambulance aviation ser- plane. in the record to substantiate secretary, now a senior vice vice. They arrived in Aca- "The person I saw was Lane's ruling president of the firm, and pulco early yesterday morn- very emaciated and very "I detect at least a short- Chester Davis, general coun- ing, but only after sitting on aged," Mrs. Carney said. "He Pillsbury job rights upheld by court coming of findings." Fritz sel for Summa the runway for five hours was quite sick looking and he (Continued) said, referring particularly to He said he did not know were they told that their pas- looked much older than 70." ty counsel for political rea- relationship is lacking." County were his clients and the penalties levied on indi- who would be named execu senger would be Howard She said she did not know sons before his term expires Mr. Carton charged that the he said that turning over the vidual members of the board tors of Hughes' estate or if Hughes who the man was until she Mr Carton, in a legal brief, board's contention that it files would be tantamount to of trustees. the elusive billionaire had Hughes looked "like a tired, saw a birth certificate bear- said that if the Democratic should be permitted to dis- resigning. Greenberg stressed that the even left a will worn-out old person" when he ing the name Howard Robard majority cannot put its full miss county counsel at will is trustees knew or should have Sedcrberg disclosed that was carried aboard the plane Hughes Jr. On Feb. 18. 1975, the Demo- trust in Mr. Pillsbury, on inconsistent with all prior au- known they were dealing with Hughes died of a stroke — "a on a stretcher, Abrams said The doctors accompanying cratic majority authorized matters of a partisan nature, thority. a freedom of the press issue cerebral vascular accident." Sutton said Hughes had a Hughes said he died about Richard T. O'Connor, then it should hire a special at- and should have tired to get After a fling in Hollywood thin beard, long greyish hair half an hour before the plane special county counsel ap- torney with Democratic party Stop in and pointed by the Democrats, to funds. Miss Endress's story before and a stint as a daredevil pi- and looked "very wasted" landed in Houston. ask about firing her. lot during the 1930s and 1940s. and "very, very pale " At Methodist Hospital, vice file suit against Mr. Pillsbury He argued that under state "It involved a newspaper," Hughes became more and "He moved his lips a little president Ed McLellan read a to obtain the files. law, a county counsel cannot ALL FAMILY he said. "Shouldn't that signal more retiring. bit when they put him on the one-sentence statement an- The case received a change be dismissed by a Board of to a trustee that this involved He disappeared from public plane, but I couldn't hear nouncing Hughes' death: of venue to Atlantic County, Freeholders except with CHECKING a constitutional right?" view in the 1950s, conducting anything." Sutton said "Today at 1:27 p.m en where t was heard by Superi- cause, for failing to adequat- route from Acapulco. Mexico. or Court Judge Herbert Horn. ely perform the services re- to Houston by air. Mr How- Judge Horn ruled in favor of quested of him. ard R Hughes expired ' Mr. Pillsbury, and the Demo- Mr. Carton stressed that no Weather: Fair, milder In Beverly Hills, Calif . crats appealed to the Appel- such accusation had been Jean Peters, the actress who late Division of Superior made against Mr. Pillsbury. Partly sunny and a little the north Pacific coast, Michigan married Hughes in 1157. said: Court. The brief states that the milder today, high in the low through the central Rockies The weather was expected "I'm sorry; I'm saddened." The Freeholders retained Democratic majority stated 60s except lower near the and central high plains, into to be favorable for primary Miss Peters, Hughes' second Robert 1. Ansell of Asbury ltkmU. specifically that it wasn't cas- shore. Clear tonight, low near the western sections of Texas voters in both Wisconsin and wife, divorced Hughes in 1970 Park for the appeal. Mr. An- ting aspersions on Mr. Pills- 40. Fair and a little cooler to- this morning However, much New York, after a childless marriage. sell, in his brief, argued that He said that the Democrat- bury when it voted to retain a morrow with high 55 to 60 of the activity was diminished TIDES His first marriage, to Houston the state law providing for ic majority has "no faith, Democrat as special counsel. Outlook for Thursday: Fair as the morning progressed Saidy HMk socialite Ella Rice, ended in Mr. Pillsbury's three-year trust or confidence" in Mr. In the brief, Mr. Carton and seasonably cool. An exception to the slack TODAY - High 12:07 p m divorce when he was 23 term should be invalidated. Pillsbury Mr. Ansell said that said "no power or privilege In Long Branch, yes ening off was in the moun- and low 5:54 pm He dropped out of sight Mr. Ansell, in his brief, ar- the freeholders are entitled to entrusted to the Board of terdays high lemperalute tains of Colorado, where snow TOMORROW - High 12:20 about 1947 Ten years later, gued that the freeholders may the same confidentiality and Chosen Freeholders may be was 57 and the low. 38 de was expected to continue am and 1 06 p.m. and low after his secret marriage to terminate their relationship the same consideration that exercised behind closed grees. It was 52 at 6 p.m. and through much of the day A 7:03 am and 7:11 p m Miss Peters, his seclusion was with county counsel at any exists between a private citi- doors." the overnight low was 38 travelers advisory was post- For Red Bank and Rumson virtually complete. time. He said that the power zen dealing with a private at- "Confidentiality cannot ex- Today's 7 a.m. temperature ed bridge, add two hours; Sea After moving around be- to define the duties and re- torney. ist between public officials was 45. Klsewhere, there were a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; tween a series of homes and sponsibilities of the position of Robert V. Carton of Nep- when all they do is subject to Showers and a few thun few showers along the central Long Branch, deduct 15 min- hotel suites, he and Miss Pe- county counsel rests with the tune, attorney for Mr. Pills- the public scrutiny, and with- COLONIAL dershowers - snow in the Gulf coast and from eastern utes; Highlands bridge, add ters moved into a mansion in freeholders subject to limited bury, argued that his client out It one of the essential in- MRS! NAIKJNAl BANK mountains — extended from Wisconsin into southwest 40 minutes. Bel Air, Calif., in 1961 supervision by the court. cannot be dismissed as coun- cidents of a*n attorney-client Member fDlC fidelity Union Bancoipoulion SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY APRIL 6 1976 HK Daily Regfcter 3 Trustees begin review of MCAP financial statements By JANE FODERARO determined whether the county agency will pick them up the program year end, the agency replaced I he comptroller in vanced to other programs these monies should be repaid as LONG BRANCH - The executive committee ol the Mon- In addition, the audit states thai MCAP operates a reslau- order to strengthen their accounting depart men! MM as funds are available mouth Community Action Program (MCAP) Board of rant (Cap's Kitchen) and an insurance business as part of its - The accounting department maintains a double-entr) — Kxpense reports and supporting documentation should Trustees met informally last night to review financial state- economic development program An agency spokesman said system of accounting However, during the first six months of U' submitted lothe accounting department on a timely basis ments of the county's anti-poverty agency, through AUK 31. that neither is operated by MCAP. though the restaurant is the year, the accounting department did not maintain limeh — Ml'AP incurred $2,097 lor renovations to the conference 1975 subleased to a private individual and accurate records This resulted in inaccurate reporting la room without CSA approval \o expenditures for renovations The trustees have awaited the audit for answers to ques- The auditors, llauser. O'Connor 4 Hylind. Paterson. CSA. management and Hoard of Trustees The condition sub- should be made without prior CSA approval tions about expenses and accounting procedures raised during presented a lengthy summary of their observation! and rec- sequently was corrected — No expenditures in excess of $500 should be made with- an investigation of MCAP by the Community Services Admin- ommendations, concluding: "In our opinion, for the gram out prior CM approval No purchase should be made unless il istration (CSA), the regulatory agency, last year - During the first six months, coding of expenditures was is specifically provided (or in a grant year ended Aug. 31, the accounting system and system of in- inaccurate many had to be reclassihed to other program According to the 31-page audit, MCAP expenditures ran to ternal control was adequate to safeguard the assets of the $1,222,864 of which $15,875 were in excess of revenues accounts for report purposes — I'nder no circumstances should ihe agency pay per grantee, check the accuracy and reliability ol accounting diem in excess of Ihe (ISA guidelines for travel (According In The auditors noted that 12 cost items could not be includ- data, promote operational efficiency and encourage adhe- — Voided checks were not deleted (in a timely basis, re- ed due to missing documentation But trustees were told last Ihe audit. Ihe agency paid $3.40ti in travel expenses in flc#M rence to prescribed management policies." sulting in the overstatement of expenses and the under- night by staff members that the documents (vouchers, etc ) of per diem allowances (or employe travel ) statement of cash Adjustments to general ledger should be The audit concludes "The inefficiencies which existed in had been misfiled and were supplied to the auditors when Nontheless, in further discussion, the report spells oul made on a timely basis to enable management and-lhe found. specific observations and recommendations, many of which the accountinu/department resulted in inaccurate recording trustees to make decisions based on accurate and up-to-date and excessive cosl to the agency We do nol foresee the con- The audit also noted that during the program year, Wilbert ewer recent charges of fiscal mismanagement leveled pub- information C. Russell, executive director, served as chairman of the na- licly against the agency and Mr Russell tinuation of these inadequacies it these recommendations ;uc - The MCAPCSA program maintains interfund ac- implemented." tional legislative committee of CAP directors and, as a result Here are some of them: counts for the purpose of recording transfers between pro- of his involvement, incurred $4,794 in travel expenses — The comptroller must maintain control over the func- grams, created to eliminate the comingling of funds which cic Trustees attending last nighl s review session were According to MCAP staffers, as well as the audit, similar tions and performance of this department to insure accurate curred in prior years MCAP should not borrow or lend funds Thomas Daniels, chairman of the board. Sam Added. Mary expenses were incurred the previous year and it has not been accountability of all funds oii a current bull. Subsequent to to other programs If. in an emergency, funds must be ad Johnson and Norman Richardson (WORLD Little Silver salary hikes By the Associated Press given all but police chief

U.S., British friendship stressed By JIJLIE MCDONNELL last year, but if his budnel Kruno has said the salaries this year were overexpended, portion of the budget would LONDON - Aides say the main foreign policy aim of LITTLE SILVER - his salary for U77 would have also have been overexpended Britain's new prime minister will be to strengthen Western Borough Council introduced a reverted to its 1975 level were it nol for the resignation Europe's partnership with the United Slates 1976 salary ordinance last The chief also would have, nf Patrolman Richard fan James Callaghan, whb succeeded Harold Wilson yes- night providing wage hikes been able to earn up to an ad netto in mid-year. terday as the Labor government's leader after two years as averaging 6^ per cent for ditional three per cent over "This shouldn't be viewed foreign minister, is dedicated to the Atlantic alliance. He be- most borough employes — ex- the base salary if he held ex lieves, with U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, that in any way as a punishment cept the police chief penditures lo certain levels in Ol the chief," Mr Bruno said the time has come to recast the alliance on political, econom- the "salaries and wages" and ic, ana defense tssues. —•— According to Ihe ordinance, In fact, Ihe mayor said, the scheduled for a public hear- "other expenses" categories salary ordinance shouldn't l» But Callaghan's mre immediate concern, to be tackled in ing April 19, Chief John II of the budget. interpreted as the final word a budget message to parliament today, is the home front and Foster will receive the base The chiel and some coun on Ihe subjeel of the chief's the stale of near bankruptcy that threatens the nation. salary he received in 1975. cilmen objected to the offer salary. The pound sterling has dropped to $1.86. More than 1.2 $17,050, plus a iVj per cent on the grounds that it would "If we are able to reorga- million persons, five per cent of the labor force, are unem- longevity increase have put him in a "Solomon- nize our manpower and equip- ployed The trade deficit will probably increase. Violence con- The ordinance was in- like" position: he would have ment to better utilize what we tinues in Northern Ireland, with two more persons killed and troduced by a vote ol 5 lo 1. been criticized if he made have, I would recommend two more Belfast hotels bombed Monday with Councilman William K budget cuts, and criticized if that the chief's salary be in- Trefurt, police committee he didn't, they said creased during the coming Chinese honor late Chou En-lai _ AP wlraphala chairman, the lone dissenter In the proposed ordinance. year," he said RESIGNS — Chief Counsel Lewis B. Kaden, left, "1 don't think Ihe chief has Capt Walter B Stearns, who He attributed the decision BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Chinese brought more and Gov. Brendan Byrne talk to newsmen at the Police Chief Job. H. Ftsler wreaths to Peking's main square today in honor of the late been dealt with fairly." Mr with the chief is considered not lo raise the chief's base State House In Trenton yesterday. Byrne an- Trefurt said "management," will receive salary to his present salary Premier Chou En-lai, and several thousand Chinese gathered nounced that Kaden is resigning to teach law at Under the proposed ordi- in the square, the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug re- Mayor Anthony T Bruno a three per cent raise, plus level as well as lo the over- nance, salaries for other Columbia University in New York City. See Story, 1 longevity pay. expenditures by the depart- ported from the Chinese capital today. The State column, page 13. said after the meeting that borough employes will be as The report said the atmosphere in Tien An Men square the chief, who had asked for a The other numbers of Ihe ment in recent years follows: administrator. was "quite electrifying" and had an antiforeign tone. The base pay hike as well as lon- department also will receive "When you get up into the $11,062. up $462: clerk. $6,363. presence of foreigners in the square was "considered more gevity pay, has not accepted base salary hikes plus longev- higher paid positions. Ihe pay up $463. assessor. $8,925. up provocative than in the past days." Tanjug said. the council's latest offer ity pay where applicable. The increases can't be as sizable $425: administrative assis- longevity pay will nol be com However, there was no report of a renewal of Ihe violence 2 primaries Last month, council offered as they are in the lower sala- tant. $9,053. up $553: collector. pounded annually, but will be of Monday when an estimated 100,0110 Chinese massed in the the chief a wage proposal ry levels," the mayor said $8,900, up $552. treasurer. added on the base salary square and militiamen battled demonstrators protesting the that would have lied any sala- But he acknowledged that, $3,676, up $224; road foreman, negotiated each year. removal of commemorative wreaths placed in the square the ry increase he received to his had the department's budget $14,000, up $1,000, police cap day before. ability to hold down depart- For the past several not been overspent last year. tain, $16,260. up *47b, lieuten- today seen ment expenses. months, the council has been Ihe chief would have received ant. $15,600. up $984; ser- Under the plan, which Chief working with the chief to find a salary hike in addition to geant, $15,250, up $959. third Anti-Soviet hysteria charged Foster rejected, he would ways to hold down depart- longevity pay year patrolman. $14,400. up $880; second year patrolman. UNITED NATIONS, NY. - The Soviet Union charged have received a base salary ment expenses. Last year, the Tin' chief could not be $13,200. up $321, first year pa- yesterday that "the escalation of heated anti-Soviet hysteria" this year of $17,817, 4M, per "other expenses" budget was reached for comment last significant cent higher than his salary overspent by $4,000. and Mr '. night. trolman. $12,100. down $137 in the presidential race is responsible for a wave of anti-So- viet harassment and violence in New York In a note filed with the US mission to the United Nations Wisconsin, which has made campaign in Ihe stale Friday on the eve of the New York State primary, the Russians said or broken presidential con- and returned to his home in that the election campaign is "providing a fertile soil for this tenders, and New York, al- Montgomery "I think we'll type of crime and misdeed by the fascistic mafia of Zionists." ways important because of its do better than they think." he big bloc of convention dele- said. Wallace had delegate Little Silver will defend The note was the strongest Issued by the Soviets in re- sponse to the series of shootings, bombings and protests at the gates, held presidential pri slates listed in only a few con- Soviet Union's UN. mission in Manhattan and its residential in.m elections today gressional districts in New complex in Riverdale, the Bronx. At stake in New Yprk were York In Moscow, Russians protesting Ihe treatment of Soviet 274 Democratic nominating The only real Republican regional fund cut in appeal citizens in New York personally confronted two American dip- votes and 117 Republican contest was in Wisconsin, al- lomats Sunday and yesterday, and there were four more ano- delegates to go with 37 al- though Ronald Reagan, who LITTLE SILVER - Charg to stipulate Ihe reasons for council voted to maintain an $85,500 bonding ordinance nymous telephone calls during the weekend to American Em- ready picked. Wisconsin's is challenging President Ford ing that the Red Bank Re- their action. both roads as borough Ihor la pay for resurfacing Silver- bassy employes, according to embassy sources. Democrats decided the allo- for the GOP nomination, gave gional Board of education "We didn't do this two oughfares, and promised lo side Ave this year cation of 68 Democratic and up his personal campaigning was using local council as years ago when we cut a de- resurface both of them, as 45 Republican delegates. there for a nationally tele- "scapegoats" and "excuses" feated budget and we didn't well as Prospect Avenue and Then, in an effort lo con- San Francisco strike continues The polls were scheduled to vised address. In New York. lo fire 10 teachers. Borough have to do it this year." Mr. Little Silver Point Road in the clude the four hour session, Leaders of a strike by crafts union members in San Fran- remain open in both states Reagan ran delegate slates in Council last night voted to de- Kruno said. "So it's really near future. council passed seven audition cisco that has left the city without bus and cable car service until 9 p.m. only four of 39 districts. fend the board's appeal of an much ado about nothing " al bonding ordinances which have threatened stepped up activity after a recess in nego- Both Jimmy Carter and Reagan, who won his first $80,000 budget cut. .,.,.In.support of their posi- Toward fulfilling that com will all be discussed at a pub tiations. Morris Udall predicted vic- primary two weeks ago in The school board voted tion.council voted to allocate mitment, council introduced lie hearing. 8pm April 19 The city's six-day-old transit crisis intensified yesterday tory in Wisconsin^ Democrat- North Carolina, was in.Texas unanimously at its March 24 (500 for legal expenses to be when Yellow Cab Co. taxi drivers were pulled off the job in a ic primary as they slumped today, rounding up support meeting to appeal to the slate used for a "Joint defense" of separate dispute the state yesterday. Washing- for that state's May I elec- commissioner of education to the budget cuts with the two ADVEHTISlMEUr AOVUTIMMMT The National Broadcasting Co., meanwhile, barred its ton Sen. Henry M. Jackson tion. restore $80,195 cut by Little other communities. doors yesterday to striking network technicians and news- forecast long ago he would Wisconsin, the stale which Silver, Red Bank and Shrews- Then, moving to put their room personnel until they sign a contract. win in New York. vaulted John F. Kennedy to- bury in their $2,884,644 oper- own fiscal house in order, The AFL-CIO National Association of Broadcast Employ- Carter, a former Georgia ward the White House in I960 ating budget. council unanimously ap- es and Technicians had announced its 1,700 members who governor, and Udall, a con- and Lyndon B Johnson to- Although the board called proved a $2,160 amendment to Toll free walked off the job in six cities early Thursday would return to gressman from Arizona, ward retirement eight years these cuts "arbitrary, capr- its 1976-77 municipal budget, work Wednesday. Hut NBC rejected Ihe proposal. planned some last-minute later, appeared at one point icious and unreasonable." bringing the total lax levy to In Detroit, pickets who said they objected to a proposed campaigning in Wisconsin about to lose its standing as a they said that the cutback of $531,582. national Teamsters' contract reached over Ihe weekend con- today, while Jackson awaited key primary because of a 10 teachers and six aides was The addition — mainly to loan info to tinued to disrupt the auto industry returns in New York state law allowing crossover precipitated by declining stu- police salaries and police aux- Alabama Gov. George Wall- voting, which is forbidden by dent populations and a move iliaries — increases the over- Morton talks on Kissinger issue ace, who finished a close sec- new Democratic party rules towards "traditional educa- all budget lo $1,070,547. but ond in Wisconsin (our years But the party backed off tion." leaves unchanged the 1975 homeowners PHOENIX, Ariz. — President Ford's campaign manager March 4 and said the primary municipal tax levy of 67 cents said yesterday that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was ago to the eventual Demo Council members, however, ing. This method of borrow- cralic nominee, George could be used one more lime per $100 of assessed valu- "my choice" even though he thought Kissinger may leave the ascribed the cuts to other ing has become so popular McGovern, wound up his to bind convention delegates. ation. How much that literally tens of thou- cabinet at the end of Ford's present term. purposes. sands of homeowners file Rogers C. B. Morton, asked about remarks he made to a "The board has made sca- Council, deliberating before i:' borough residents, also applications every year. private meeting of Republicans over the weekend in which he pegoats of Ihe three coun- are you voted lo reject county over- said Kissinger may quit, emphasized to reporters that he was cils," said Councilman Robert BIG MONEY LOANS tures to repave both White not predicting Kissinger's removal from office nor a [ailing Agreement saves A Steers, who added. "They SMALL PAYMENTS would have made the same Road and Silverside Ave.. Under this method a out with Ford. since this would have entailed good for? "I want to be on record that he Kissinger is my choice for teacher cuts even if we hadn't homeowner can borrow any cut back one cent." mandatory road-widening Now, homeowners any- secretary of state," Morton, former Republican party chair- amount from a few hundred rail freight lines from 27 feet to 50 feet. where in New Jersey can dollars up to $25,000 and man and secretary of commerce, told reporters. "The three councils were "I certainly would encour- call 800-4924031. This toll sometimes much more. The Morton said yesterday that those interpreting some re- adamant that teachers not be TRENTON (AP) - Rail achievement in protecting age the county to come in and free number leads to THE money can be used for any marks he made Saturday in California as a move to dump touched," said Councilman MONEY STORE, a major freight service on 10 New Jer- this (freight) service." pave these roads for noth- purpose at all including John A. Marrah. who said lending institution special- debt consolidation, pay- Kissinger were "trying to do this as a political expedient, and sey branch lines will continue The state agreed with Con- ing," said Councilman John I'll have no part of it." that the budget cuts were izing in homeowner loans, ment of taxes, medical ex- under an agreement between Rail's plan to abandon freight aimed primarily at the Mortensen, "but only if they Morton said his comments were "purely personal specula- where courteous experts are penses, college tuition, Ihe state Transportation De- service on eight other branch school's 24 secretaries. agree to leave them at their lion on my part" and based on the conclusion that "It would available from 9 A.M. to 9 purchase of an automobile, partment and Con Rail. lines in New Jersey because present width." P.M. daily, and up to new furniture, or even for be logical he (Kissinger) would probably want to do some- of low volume on the lines In addition, Mayor Anthony The 10 lines were to have T. Bruno refuted board However, since county stat- 2 P.M. on Saturday, to business purposes. This type thing else" after eight years. and to allow ConRail to use been abandoned yesterday claims that the councils had utes require the wider strip. analyze your property loan permits for long term federal rail funds on other payout, therefore payments under the reorganization plan equity plus your income projects potentially having a and repayment capabilities can be as small as needed. of ConRail, created by Con- greater return on in- and tell you exactly how The Daily Register gress to take over seven vestments. much you can borrow and NO OBLIGATION bankrupt northeast and mid- We have a PuMI»M by Tlw Dad Bonk KiglUtr The lines covered by the what your payments should Modern Acceptance EtloMllMd In Wl by J«" H Cook o«l Hmry Cloy west rail lines. agreement include portions of be. All conversations are Corp. of Roselle, NJ., MolfiOHk* Checking Account held in strictest confidence. On* Kctfttor PloIO. Shrtwtbury. N J 07*01 ' Under the agreement the Freehold secondary track better known as. THE MONEY STORE, with 13 •roncti Offlcn reached yesterday, ConRail of the Penn Central Railroad SECONDARY 171 HI 11. Mmilteon. N 1 tlti offices throughout New Jer- JO Eotl MWI SI . FrtMU. N J 07771 will use federal rail freight from Howell to Farmingdale, for you! MORTGAGE LOANS in IMW. La* •>«*. N J 07)10 sey, is making this service service assistance funds (or the Freehold branch of the The figures quoted will available free of charge, AMOCtoM Prtu — Thf AtMciottO Prnt It HrtliM one year to subsidize any dif- Central Railroad of New Jer- be based on a highly popu- even though the caller may !Sr*m?£S*!»' £•'«" >• ference between its costs and sey from Matawan to Mor- lar method of borrowing, have no Intention of bor- all *P nnrt OtfalcMt revenues on the 10 lines. ganville, and the New York cENTRAL JERSEY BANK licensed under state law, rowing. So why not find out u« rMI MMtaat MM ol ftad tonk. N.J 07701 and at Middlt which allows homeowners loni povoM. I" oKonca. Transportation Commis- and Long Branch Railroad y >*r-rP TFIIJBT COMBftNV "how much you ire good I Month lUtollh. ••«•""» 'V" sioner Alan Sagner said the from Bradley Beach lo Bay » CONVUMHT oniCM TO Ul»t »OU / MXX.IUX • IKHMOUTH • OCtAH•UMON to cash in on the equity for." The toll free number MEMBER FDIC of their Iromes without sell- Homa Oallvary toyCarrta r 7i Cmti Q mt** agreement was "a significant Head. to call is 800492-4031. smgla copy ol eounw It Mini 4 The Dafly Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, APHIL 6,1976 IM1111H1111111 iniiiMiiiiniillHMilliuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii 11111 Little Silver taking Obituaries hard line on salary

Benjamin Aronsohn Sr., LITTLE SILVER - mayor's position, Councilman Borough Council vowed last II A "Hal" Sinner, one of 82, textile manufacturer night to take the "hard line" the negotiators, took a more and offer no more than 6'^ conciliatory line DEAL — Benjamin Aron I' ".'.V* per cent salary raises to the "Let's put it this way." Mr sohn Sr., 82, of Norwood Ave , in New York City before mov- borough's public works em- Sleiner said "If they come died Sunday at Wesiwood ing here 26 years ago ployes when they begin nego down to say tf, per cent or Hall Nursing Home, Long Mr Aronsohn, whose wile, '•"&//•• - nations with the department so, we'd do a lot of hard Branch, after a long illness Marguerelle Aronsohn, died I:Vv'.'.'; >//V Apnl 15 thinking about their propos- Bom in Paterson, he lived in 1970 was a member of the '•'• IVZZif Elk&of Coalsville, Pa . and a •~H:H^55 The talks, to be conducted al." Benjamin Rayved member and former trustee ".•."::::::"..V by Bernard J Manning of the In a related action, council LONG BRANCH - Ben- of Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- •::_::::;•:: state Public Employe Rela- voted unanimously to protest jamin Rayved, 84, of 372 Low- ron. .;.•'••:::::«• tions Commission (PERC). a PERC request that it be den Court, died yesterday al Mr Aronsohn was vice "•.•'•.'••• follow several months of fruit- empowered to impose arbi- the Wesiwood Hall Nursing president of the F4, Aron- •£".::::::; less negotiations with the set tration on parties who have Home, here sohn Corp. of New York City. :"--f •••••; en workers, who are mem- not reached settlement after Born in Brooklyn, he had a textile manfaduring firm. ,~";if::::::; bers of the International failure of both mediation and lived in Long Branch since Surviving are a son, Ben- :\::z::::: I'iiurn of Electrical Radio and fact-finding action At 1937 Mr. Rayved was a re- jamin Aronsohn Jr of New •"•si Machine Workers (IUE). present, this agency cannot tired Civil Service employe, York City, a daughter, Mrs. The union filed for an im- mandate a settlement. passe with PERC last month having worked at Ft Mon- Bernard Schwartz of Ocean ;"j; Mr Bruno said last night after the council refused to mouth for more than IS years Township; four grand- that it was his feeling that the offer more than 6ty per cent until he retired in 19bs He children, and two-great present talks would go beyond also was a self-employed in- salary increase. 4ty per- grandchildren. DIABETES DONATION — Felix AA. Pllla, right, administrator of Mon- mediation to fact finding Assembly to grant the re- surance agent (or the Trav- centage points under the The Richard C Hoidal Fu- mouth Medical Center, Long Branch, accepts a donation of $500 from the without the sides reaching quired exemption elers Co. union demand neral Home, Ocean Township. Diabetes Foundation of Monmouth County, presented by its president, agreement Although such a bill cleared An ensign in the US Navy is in charge of arrangements Samuel Addeo, left, and Charles Coccora, fund-raising chairman, both of "It comes down to a matter Ihe Assembly last year, it of economics," explained Council last nighl also sus- in World War I, he was a Robert E. Dolan Long Branch. tained the mayor's veto of an was vetoed by Gov. Brendan Mayor Anthony T Bruno member of Temple Beth Mi- Robert E Dolan, «. of « ., ,, ordinance passed March 15 T Byrne without comment "The borough just doesn't riam, a former trustee of the suspending an age limitation Council voted to advertise have the money. So m> ad- Mens Club and an honorary SM^JS-S Cutbacks of teaching staffs for hiring Richard L Solan, for bids on a new police cruis- vice to the (public works) em- life member of the club. He at Monmouth Medical Center. J ^J «/«/ who exceeds the 35-year age er, police radio and radar ployes," he added, "is that was a past master of Men Long Branch. • • • % barrier units and a "Breathalyzer" to orah Lodge Fit AM, Brook- they may as well lake the 8^ test drivers suspected of in- In sustaining the veto, with lyn. per cent now since we just toxication. <£^%X£F& scored by education group only Councilman William E. He also was a past com- rant go any higher later " All new equipment, except get Acquisition Laboratory, ** Trefurl objecting, council mander of Jewish War Veter- Fort Monmouth. last July. He WEST L0NG BRANCH _ should make cuts in their ad- Mrs. Guerci declared She Mayor Bruno also said thai the cruiser, will be paid for he was opposed to higher sal- agreed that a 1975 ordinance ans, Long Branch Post IIS. was an engineer Boards 0, education which ministrative payrolls rather cited a research study com- with state funds. in support of Mr Solan was and past commander and He was an Air Force veler- are culting personnel l0 meet than reduce the leaching piled by Columbia University ary increases since this would obliterate the traditional pa- sufficient. The 17th Amendment to the charter member of Jewish an of World War II He was a reduced operating budgets staff, say members of the Teachers College showing War Veterans Post 125, As volunteer fireman in Deal and Monmouth County Education that reduction ln class size rity between police and public Instead of voting a redun- U.S. Constitution, providing di- rect election of senators, was bury Park. He was appointed Monmouth Beach I^eroy Thomas, 60, Association (M('KA) has a highly favorable effect work employes salaries dant ordinance council proclaimed May 31,1913. deputy adjustant of the Na- S yBiCkel "We deplore the reduction on the educational process. "I take the position." the moved to petition the stale tional Jewish War Veterans, Do,i n,^"«r deacon of church mayor said, "that we should in force that is taking place "The study shows that stu- was an officer of the Ft Man TINT0N KALLS Lero Surviving are three sons, ~ >' throughout Monmouth County dents have much greater in- not let the road department Home Owners, when you > mouth Square Club and for- Thomas ol 8 Peach Sl Thomas, Timothy and Sean . «• " • and have yet to sec statistics volvement, both mentally and negotiate for the police." mer president of the Young deacon o( the Union Ba sl Dolan, all at home; his moth- P" that prove the need for tiring physically, that they are bet- Although council voted NEED MONEY At Heart Club, Long Branch er Mrs Rose V Dolan Church, Middletown, died Sat- teachers and reducing cur- ter behaved, and that both unanimously to support the Jewish Community Center. urdav at Sayreville; two brothers. Overview Hospital. riculum offerings," said Elea- teachers and students are FAST... Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thomas and James Dolan. Red Bank nor Guerci, MCEA president. more innovative and produc- Lottery winner r U Ann Bober Rayved; a daugh- both Sayreville. and three sis- " Thomas was also a "We are also amazed." she tive," Mrs. Guerci said "The TRENTON - The winning ter, Mrs. Edward Knoblauch, ters, Mrs. Marguerite Cleary. trustee, treasurer, and a added, "at the logic which re- research indicates that such number in the New Jersey TJ $10,000 CASH thuir Brick Township; a brother. Atlantic Highlands, and Miss member of the church lieves teachers of their jobs studsnts prove a clear benefit Pick-It lottery yesterday was No Polnli! No Commlttlont! Sidney Rayved, Chicago; a Bernadine Dolan and Mrs Bor" in Godfrey, Car . he but makes no comparable re- In the communities In which 458. No Broker»ge Fee! had are a M ears duction in administrative per- WE ALSO MAKE LOANS TO BUSINESSES sister, Mrs. Helen Rayvid, Mary Cox, both of Sayreville "«<« '" ">« y they live," she added, "but The straight bet paid 1177 sonnel." Forest Hills, N. Y and three ,, , . n He retired six months ago current teacher cuts are tak- The box bet payoff was Monmouth County Investment Corp. Highway 35 741-5061 Middlelown grandchildren. Inomaa Limbngello after s years with the Ana At a meeting of the MCEA ing our communities in the ,29 50 The front or back pair Stcondary Mortgage Llctntn The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- HAZLET - Thomas Limn- conda Smelting and Refining Board of Trustees, members opposite direction " paid $17.50 neral Home of Ocean Town- ngello, 15, of 10 Tallen Drive, Company, Perth Amboy, spoke out strongly against ship is in charge of arrange- died of cancer on Sunday al where he was employed as a drastic cuts in the teaching ments. Bayshore Community Hospi- crane operator staff in districts such as Red Ul, Holmdel He was an Army veteran of Bank Regional and Shore Re- Mrs. Fannie He was born in Burbank. World War2. gional high schools. Jack Bernzweig Calif., and had lived here Surviving are his wife. Mrs. LeGlise, a Long Branch FREEHOLD - Mrs Fan- since he was three months Ida Mae Thomas; a son, ma- teacher, warned against "an Keystone Savings has raised convenience nie Bernzweig, BO, of 95 E old He was a ninth grade stu- fine first Lt. Chrli Thomas, increasing administrative bu- Main St., died Sunday at dent at Raritan High School two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bell reaucracy. Freehold Area Hospital, Free- and a communicant of St Moore of Long Branch, and "We've got to get our prior- banking to its highest level yet!" hold Township. Benedict's Roman Catholic Mrs. Lily Aline Coates of Red ities straight," Mr LeGlise Bom in Russia, she came to Church, here Bank; seven brothers, Paul said. "If boards are deter "It's called Key Account, and as Surviving are his parents. Thomas of Detroit, David this country in 1903 She had mined to cut back, let them a business man I'm always looking lived here 44 years. Michael A. and Kathryn Hick- Thomas of Long Island, R D reduce their overstaffed ad- She was the widow of Abra- ey Limongello, and two broth- Thomas of Newark, Charlie, ministrative units rather than for better ways to do things...other ham Bernzweig, who died in ers, Airman Michael P. Limo- Robert and Hyman Thomas, removing teachers " ways to increase my profit. Key 1968. ngello, stationed at McGuire all of here, and .11) Clark, of Account keeps my idle cash Air Force Base, and Mark Madison, Ga. Joan Luckhardt. president Mrs. Bernzweig was a Limongello, a pitcher with The Childs Funeral Home. of the teachers' association al working at 51/4% annually, member of the Sisterhood the Houston Astros. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Kill Bank Regional High Auxiliary of Congregation compounded daily—just by ' The John W. Mehlenbeck rangements. School, noted that the board Agudath Achim. here, the telephone transfers. I can also add Funeral Home is in charge of Melton P. Wright there intends to cut the teach- Workmen's Circle Lodge, ing staff by 12 per cent, but to my balance by the systematic here, the Freehold chapter of arrangements Melton P WngM. 71^ of. that no other staff area has savings feature. Then, there s Deborah, and a life member Mr*, blla Harrison Maxson Ave.. Navesink. died received personnel cuts Prestige Card, the nationwide cash of the Freehold chapter of "Such cuts are totally incon- LINCROFT - Mrs. Ella C March 30 at Monmoulh Me- card, lt keeps me from financial" lladassah Harrison, 83, of 184 Park View dical Center, Long Branch sistent with the educational Surviving are three sons. Ter died yesterday in Bay- He was a retired carpenter goals set for this district," embarrassment on business trips Melvin and William Ber- shore Community Hospital, and was employed at Fort Ms. Luckhardt maintained or on vacation... when I can nzweig, both here; and Eli Holmdel. Monmouth for 28 years. He "The board will have changed manage the time. And. to sum it Bernzweig of Kensington. the educational direction of Mrs Harrison was born in was born in Highlands and all up into one neat little Keystone Md . a sister, Mrs. Sadie Philadelphia and lived there lived in the area all his life. the school without asking the Ureenberg of Teaneck; nine until moving here seven years He was president of the Na- community—the staff, stu- package, there's the indispensable grandchildren, and one great- ago. She was a member of St vesink Hook and Ladder dents, and citizens—what monthly descriptive statement. Do grandchild. Leo the Great Roman Catho- Company No 1. Middlelown they want." yourself a favor and look into this The Freeman Funeral lie Church, here. Her hus- Township, and treasurer of Lindley Robinson, president unique package of convenience — Home, Freehold, is in charge band, the late Joseph B. Har- the Middletown Township of the teachers' unit al Shore of arrangements nson, died in 1971 Fire Relief Association Regional High School and an Key Account at Keystone " Surviving are twosons, He was a former vestryman MCEA trustee, sees a similar (War M. Brandow John F. Harrison of San at All Saints Episcopal situation in his district, where LINCROFT - Oscar M Diego, Calif., and Joseph F Church, Locust, and a mem- the board has said that 10 of H. William Mullane'y.F.M.S. Brandow, 57, of 63 Rosalie Harrison, with whom she ber of Monmouth Lodge F & 90 teaching positions will be .H. William Mullaney Agency Ave.. died yesterday al home. lived; four grandchildren, and AM 172, Atlantic Highlands abolished. Insurance Born in Kingston, Pa , he six great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife. Mrs "If we're really interested had lived here 20 years. He The John F. Pfleger Funer- <',race Jones Wright; and a in maintaining good educa- was formerly of Hawley, Pa. al Home, New Monmouth. is sister, Mrs Thelma Ander- tion, what we need are small- He retired in 1173 after 20 in charge of arrangements son. Highlands. er classes, not larger ones." years as a pattern maker for Kayser-Roth Inc., New York City. He was an Army veter- an of World War II Mr Brandow was a com- municant of St. Leo the Great Roman Catholic Church, The window here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Geraldine Brandow; for aH seasons three sons, Robert J. Bran- Exdusive double-pane hjl 1 inch rhermal tana dow of West Long Branch, Exclusive nomointenonce wry-dad construction Richard B. Brandow of Wa Exclusive viry thermal-break between the panes namassa, and Paul Bran Exclusive double-lock security system w rtertock dow at home; two daughters. RevolulionarV tilt-in design tor easv cleaning Mrs. Margaret Morgan of Chicago, 1U . and Miss Helen Brandow at home, and three IhcrtiniMiainl grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral kmJated Home, Red Bank, is in charge rant of arrangements. THBBP 202, Depth Notices ~ raHE HARRISON— EII. c lot t£LJ«^| Kofif >. OQ* U. Of IM Park Vltw Tcf . Uncrott. on April i. If/I Bvlovrd wilt Col Cotoct or Smd Coupon lor F«H Uteratur. of tlw lott JOMVTI 6 Dcvolra morhti of Thurwtay 01 f I5o.m Irom Iht Jonn ( Plltaar Fontrol Horn*. IIS Tlntfoll Roail Niw Monmouth Most ol Chrli Tear off and mail lion Burial will b* otlffrd ol SI Ln MaooSystems. Inc llw GrMt R C Church. Llrtcrofl. ot IS am Inltrnwnl Ml OHv*» Cfmrttry. 1401 Witheapoon M, Ratway. N J 07066 MlOdlttown Vlllllno Wrtimoar ' * r Write (Of free literature and sample prices THOMAS— Liroy. ol III Pioch

OnoM IMfwr ol Ch>ft iit.W Sft Drolhtr ol Mrl Carrlt 6*11 Moort. Mrt. Lily Allnt CoalM. Paul. Clwrllt, SISHt. R D . Rob«f I. Dovid. arts' Hymon Thomai. ondj D Clor* Fumroi wi wlct Saturday Horn ol Hit Union •aatlll Chvrch, MWoWown Rtv Nil CITY. -StAtl. llom C Fulltf orflciallna lnhrrm«nl in Prlncvlon Mtmftrlol Pork Frltnd* rrwy coll al Hw Child* Funeral Mom*. Ill Ihrooiburv »»t., Kill lank. *VC ue No Mm *J uc Mo tTWi be Ns Mtutnoos prUn JJ r.m and * *» chirch n • IP. SHREWSBURY N j TUESDAV APRIL 6 nw The Daily Register 5 Elimination of Marlboro outpatient service suggested

By JIM MrCOIMICK Board of Trustees, said yes- March 27. There are approximately added. closed, the children would be MARLBORO - The medic terday she will testify I his Dr Saexinger said the chil- 1,100 employes at the hospital, Dr Saexinger said his sug transferred to Greystone or al director at Marlboro Psy- week in Trenton to have the dren's unit consists of two which is situated on MO acres gestions are being evaluated Trenton chiatric Hospital has recom- cuts restored cottages, each with a capaci Dr Saexinger said slate by Dr. Michail Rotov. direr "We will get reimbursed mended elimination of the Meanwhile, employes and ty of 58 children There are budget cuts call for the elimi tor of the state Division of whether they are transferred hospital's outpatient service patients in the children's unit approximately 35 children nation of 1,000 jobs from the Mental Health and Hospitals or not 1 do not see it as a fi- to meet cuts in the proposed are waging a campaign to eli- currently in the cottages. four state hospitals The other He said a decision should be nancial burden." Dr Saexi- 1976 state budget cit support from slate offi- with approximately 72 staff three are Greystone, Ancora made by April IS. nger said. Dr. Heribert G. Saexinger, cials and area newspapers members. and Trenton The Join) Commission for Mrs F.isner said she is very medical director, has also Miss Audrey Zaiser, assis- The director said the out- The budget also calls for the Accreditation of Hospitals proud of the education pro- recommended closing of the tant director of nursing ser- patient service, which is for the closing of the Arthur Bris- has denied the hospital ex- gram al the children's unit hospital's children's unit to vice at the children's unit, patients discharged from the bane Child Treatment Center, cluding the children's unit, She said the hospital received meet the elimination of 221 said yesterday unit employes hospital, but who return pen Allaire ' accreditation to receive Medi $100,000 in federal aid for the hospital jobs in the proposed collected 1.431 signatures on odically for treatment, in- if the cuts call for the eli- care and Medicaid reimburse- program budget petittais circulated lasl Sal volves 2,008 patients and 15 to mination of 1,000 jobs, it ment The hospital is appeal "We are going to Trenlon to "I have also recommended urdaj al Monmoulh Mall. Ea 20 staff members. might be easier to just close ing the denial appeal lor any way to keep the closing of the hospital, but tontown The children's unit accepts one hospital under the cir- Miss Zaiser said she be the unit open, ' Mrs Eisner the economic impact on the Miss Zaiser said an addi patients between the ages of 4 cumstances," Dr Saexinger lieves the Marlboro children's said. area makes that unfeasible." tional, 1,00(1 signatures have and 18. The hospital serves said. unit is the only such facility "And I also symphasize Dr. Saexinger said yesterday been obtained on olher peti- Monmouth, Middlesex. Ocean "However, that would be to receive unconditional ac- with Dr Saexinger. who must Mrs. Marylyn M. Eisner, tions since the staff members and Essex counties, excluding too severe an employment creditation in the state. cut the '221 positions," she chairman of the hospital began circulaling them Newark. impact on one area," he She said thai if the children added arc moved to nonaccreditated Mrs Eisner said the hospital ur. Herikert G. Saeiligrr Mrs Marylyi M Khirr facilities, an additional cost is now being redecorated and will have to be borne by the repainted. state. Mrs Eisner said the hospi- Raceway area residents In addition. Miss Zaiser tal is being refurbished and said the threat of the closing repainted with "humanizatuin is having an adverse impact funds" received last year on the children from the state Department of "And if the children an1 Institutions and Agencies (I pledged action on protests transferred to Trenlon or and A) (Ireystone, their parents "We have the furniture or FREEHOLD - The vir creating problems lor people should be blacktopped and the Richard O'Connor, borough tually year-round season of living on surrounding streets, would have to travel further dered tor the children's unit, track should restore its for- attorney, added that use of to visit them," Miss Zaiser Freehold Raceway is still residents of Ann SI told and we are ready to go. " mer practice of sending work- the lot for parking could not said. Mrs Eisner said ARE YOU UNHAPPY WITH Borough Council last night ers to remove blown debris be forbidden by the borough Dr. Saexinger said if the "Bui of course now we Mrs. Jane Chansky said since the use has been in exis- Newspaper 'I'.ve lived on Ann St for 24 children's unil al the hospital must wait and see what will that she and her neighbors tence for many years But he YOUR HOMEOWNERS years," Mrs Chansky said and the Brisbane center are happen." she added are plagued by constant dust Tm tired of picking up dirty said if the lot requires paving. fires called blowing into their homes from it will be done. tissues coming over from the AND the unpaved parking area track. Oil and stone gels on "The track did agree to used by the track as well as ^suspicious' homes and is almost impos- take steps of putting down oil AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE by debris and garbage blow- WALLACE SUPPORTERS UNITE sible to get off. Only blacktop and stone and replacing the LONG BRANCH - Fire of- ing into their yards. The New Jersey Organization will solve our problems ' fence," Mr. O'Connor said. could use your help. If you are RENEWAL COSTS? ficials said yesterday that an The residents said that "And they have promised able to work with us, please con- investigation has been track proposals to put down "The track is the most dis- that if these steps don't elimi- tact slate headquarters and we'll launched into Sunday after- oil and stone to hold down the graceful piece of property in nate the nuisance, they will refer you to the local leader in, CALL THE Dittmar Agency noon's fires in the former dust would be unsatisfactory the borough," asserted Coun- work with the borough " your area. I) you are unable to be Daily Record newspaper They insisted that the lot cilwoman Jacqueline Hull/ TO COMPARE AND SAVF. ^ t g. active, your campaign contribu- plant at 70 S. Seventh *ve "If it were any other building At the request of the resi- MONEY ON YOUR tion would be appreciated. Con- Fire Chief John F Kiely. Open house planned in the borough, the owner dents, Mr. Kane also agreed RENEWAL. would be forced to do some- tact: Jr., called the five small fires by nuraery school that he would contact the "highly suspicious," but re- thing to clean it up" track management today to fused to comment on whether L1NCROFT - The Lincroft Mayor Roger Kane agreed get a definite time limit for NJ. STATE WALLACE HEADQUARTERS completion of the work. or not there was a forced en- Cooperative Nursery School (hat residents of the area are 901 West Edgar Road (U.S. 41) .mil Good Insurance 462~2343 try into the plant. will hold an open house to- faced with a "bad situation The area's problems with The Daily Record ceased morrow from 12:30 to 3 p m which has become intoler- the track are not new. ob- Linden, N.J. 07036 C onip.init's Don t H.ivi" to Cost More served Ronald Resnick of publication last October. 11 is at the Presbyterian Church. able." Phyllis Road He recalled 49 East Main St., believed that the plant was Everett Road and W Front He reported that the track Tel: 862-2188 past problems with traffic, sold last week to Robert I'll.' St. management has agreed to paid for by William Pagano. N.J. Wallace Headquarter! Freehold, New Jersey 07728 lack of parking on -neighbor- ger, publisher of the Advisor The open house, which is replace an existing in- hood streets and speeding by Chief Kiely said that the being held to familiarize par- adequate fence with a chain track patrons. fire was contained to five or ents with cultural and educa- link fence to keep debris from blowing. But he noted that the six spots in the plant He said tional opportunities available Mr Resnick and other resi- unpaved lot causing the dust that a work bench and waste for young children, is being dents first complained of problem was not owned by these problems two years ago basket were found in flames held in conjunction with the _\ the track, and its manage- after the track expanded a Damage to the plant was Week of the Young Child des- ment said it could not afford short racing season so thai it minimal, although the chief ignated for this week by the National Association for the to pave an area it did not is now open approximately II noted that thick smoke was Education of Young Children own. months of the year caused.

monmoutWYCKOFF RO. AhT TH I IATON1OWmaiN CIRCLlI interest on all Regular Passbook Savings ... from mi/' miks urn Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal Payable Monthly ... provided minirriljm deposit is maintained until end of interest period.

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A> Q&icentenmtt} Quxhibition

HISTORIC AMERICANA FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF Greenfield Village & Henry Ford Museum

BLUE RIBBON

Addressograph Mutligraph Eaton Corporation The Procter & Gamble Company Allis-Chalmers Corporation Franciscan Rockwell International 90-day notice accountunt.. IntInterese t from A/mstrong Floors General Electric Company Simplicity Patterns daay off depositpd t, compoundeom d Bobbie Brooks International Harvester Tappan Appliance Group dailyaily. $500 minimum Celanese Corp. , Kinney Shoes The Coca-Cola Company Kohler Co United Slates Steel AT. Cross Company Levi Strauss & Co Westclox Division of General Time Western Electric |j| DuPontCo. McDonnell Douglas Zenith Radio Corporation Eastman Kodak Company Pennzoil Company

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WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch April 7-10 OAKHURST e ENGLISHTOWN • KEYPORT • MIDDLEBROOK • LITTLE SILVER • BRICK TOWN • 10 A.fiT to 9:30 P.M. MIDDLETOWN • MANALAPAN • HOLMDEL • NEPTUNE CITY • MARLBORO • MYSTIC ISLAND • BELMAR* FREE PARKING FOR 6,300 CARS BELMAR SAVINGS AND LOAN* A DIVISION OF SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Daily Register Torpedo scandal cover-up Established in un-Published b) Tne Red Bank Regislw helped with credit union liqui- By JACK ANDERSON inn i urn i nun Take the case of Gen Her dation cases But Haden re- WKk LES WRITTEN man Nickerson. who missed ARTHURZ KAMIN WASHINGTON becoming the Marine com- fused to be pinned down on President and Editor Chinese Nationalist officials mandant To assuage his in- just how much he kept for attempted last year lo buy jured feelings, he was eased himself some bootleg US torpedoes, ; SCENE quietly into the adminis- Meanwhile his son. Fred Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor which are on tbe forbidden trator's office at the National Jr . has turned up on Ihe list Credit Union Administration NCUA rolls as a 150 a day J TUESDAY APRIL 6 1976 consultant. Fred Jr. denied The sophisticated naval tor- the promoter could have de- This is a quasi-official body, thai his father had "any di- pedoes aren't supposed lo be livered them known inside the government rect bearing" on his employ- made available even to Amer- In any event, the KB I got by its initials NCUA It is sup- ment ica's most trusted allies, re- wind of the scheme and noti posed to regulate the nation's ANDERSON Hood power portedly, because of their se- fled the State Department It 13.000 chartered credit unions tary aide on the payroll lo at The General and Haden. in- crel guidance mechanism was agreed to keep the in- and, specifically, lo "promote tend to such mundane mat- cidentally, maintain a close thrift" relationship They cruised to- To save face for the Chi- cident quiet in order lo spare ters as manicuring Ihe lawn nese, the scandal has been an ally public embarrass But Nickerson charged into at the General's home gether in the Caribbean, with hushed up No move has been ment. The unhappy Admiral the corridors of the NCUA as Nickerson's arrival at their families, last January made to prosecute either the Chiu, meanwhile, packed his if they were the halls of Mon- NCUA was in the nature of a They were also joined by an- Chinese or Americans who bags and hastily departed tezuma He is a stickler for Marine invasion He repea other Marine crony. Carroll were involved in the illegal Washington red tape, spic-and-span sur tedly violated federal employ- Smith, who worked for Niek- erson at NCUA for awhile but scheme Footnote: Neither the Stale roundings and the accoutre- ment regulations by placing The former Chinese naval nor Defense Departments ments of high command, his military sidekicks in high- now holds a top post at the SiMS which may make for parade- paying jobs Credit Union National Associ- attache.'Rear A dm Chiu would comment on the story. ll.iu ku. was sent home to Taiwan's Ambassador James ground precision but is a little One military crony. Fred ation which Nickerson is tup- Taiwan for his role in the Shen told our associate Joe hard to take for civilian book M. Hail.•!!. was installed II posed to regulate deal. Sources close to the Spear: "No comment, no re- keepers general counsel He left the A confidential Civil Service case tell us, however, that the sponse. 1 don't even want lo The General, in dismaying agency at the end of 1974 to Commission report scalds Admiral was merely a scape- know about it 1 will wait and disregard of the thrift he was go into private law practice Smith for his work at NCUA. goat. read it." supposed to promote, also But he didn't leave empty- We found a number of viola- They are convinced that the HALLS OF MONTEZL'MA: scattered money around as if handed According to NCl'A tions of Federal Merit Promo- orders to go ahead with the Old soldiers never die. they he were still a free-spending documents intended for offi- tion procedures." the report bootleg purchase came di- merely move into lop govern- member of the military-indus- cial eyes only. Haden started charges. rectly from Taipeh. probably ment jobs when they leave trial complex his new law career with The report cites specilic from Premier Chiang Ching the armed forces. He spent about 15.000. for $172,769 in legal fees from the cases of hiring or promotion kun who personally runs the The practice of collecting a example, on a fancy display agency he had just left. One violations. Most involved for- Chinese Nationalist armed civilian salary and a military case for his Marine memo- of his clients, a California mer Marine cronies of Nick- forces pension from the taxpayers at rabilia He also availed him- computer firm, also landed a erson. including his valet, The ousted Admiral, ac- the same time is called self of a chauffered lim- cross-continent contract lo do personal secretary and her cording to our sources, was in double-dipping It Is common ousine. He adorned his office the agency's computer work husband. At least seven other louch with a California con among the military brass, in regal fashion with such ap- llaili'ii told my associate leatherneck cronies now hold man who posed as a naval of- who often retire from active pointments as a wooden sig- Jack CliihiTiy thai he didn't top jobs at Ihe NCUA ficer and offered to sell the duty one day and show up in nature stand and two color pocket the $172,769 personally Footnote: Nickerson re- Chinese the banned tor- command of some obscure television sets Much of it was paid out. he fused to comment on our sto- pedoes It is doubtful whether federal office the next He also put his former mill said, to other lawyers who rv. A little mercy required

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK IHIIIIIIMHIIIIIIHIIIIIIKMIIIIIIMIIHtMIMtllll flect little more than the pas- for useful roles in society. sions and prejudices of Ihe The third is retribution: The Under Ihe Constitution, as CONSERVATIVE presiding judge. idea Is to exact punishment Gerald Ford well knows, the This was the case in the for an offense against iho President has power to grant matter of the Watergate de- state. reprieves and pardons for of- VIEW fendants. They ran up against Surely it is pointless to in- fenses against the United "Hanging John" Sirica, as Stales This month the Presi- carcerate Howard Hunt; it Is harsh a judge as ever sat on inconceivable that he would dent will receive a petition the federal bench. His Headquarters in Ihe Water take up a burglar's career. for commutation in the case thought was to terrify the Wa- gate in June of 1972 Beyond He needs no "rehabilitation;" of E Howard Hunt. In the tergate defendants by impos- question, Hunt was deeply in- he is an accomplished writer, name of mercy and justice, volved in that sordid and stu- ing sentences ot a severity fully capable of supporting the petition should be grant- pid affair. He pleaded guilty unheard 6f in simple break- KM I'ATHIC K himself. He has now spent al- ed. It is no defense to his crime, ing-and-entering cases. He hit most two years in prison; as Except for G. Gordon I.id though it is a valid consid- them originally with sen- The Quinlan decision flatly denied punishment for a political es- dy. who also merits relief but eration In a plea for commu- tences to shock the con- Liddy has stonewalled from whose case is quite different. tation, that he acted under science and to extort their capade, in which no one was In a unanimous decision, the not permit individuals to refuse me- the beginning; his circum- hurt and nothing of value was Hunt is Ihe only Watergate the aegis of a former attorney "cooperation." Compared seven justices of the New Jersey Su- dical treatment that would be bene- stances, to repeal, are differ- stolen, this seems more than defendant still in prison No general in what he supposed with sentences imposed in preme Court have ruled that, under ficial. ent. Hunt, by contrast, has sufficient. useful purpose whatever is was the service of the then other federal courts in other cooperated fully since his con- adequate controls, artificial means The justices debated the Quinlan being served by keeping him president of the United burglary trials, his sentences viction. In the past two years, Simple compassion adds a do not have to be used to maintain a issue among themselves for two there. Stales. were outrageous. he has testified repeatedly final consideration Hunt's subnormal state of life. months before rendering their his- We are concerned here with The imposing of just sen- Eventually, after letting botn in Congress and in the wife died in an airplane crash The ruling was brought about by toric ruling last week. Beyond the elementary questions of tences is the hardest Mask of them twist slowly, slowly, in trials of such defendants in December. 1972. He has crime and punishment Hunt's criminal jurisprudence. Judg- the wind, Hanging John had as John Mitchell and John four children, ranging in age the case of Karen Anne Quinlan, 22, legalities in it, the decision repre- crime was conspiracy lo com- es themselves cannot readily mercy on five of the seven de- Khrlichman Hisprlson from 12 to 24 Because he has who has been in a coma since last sents a display of compassion for mit burglary; his punishment explain why defendant A gets fendants Frank Slurgis. Vir- record is exemplary. no living parents, brothers or April 15. She has been kept alive, al- Karen and her parents which we is a prospective eight years in one year, Defendant B gets gilio Gonzalez, Eugenio Mar- Why do we sentence men to sisters, or other close rela- though in deteriorating condition, by find most heartening. prison and a fine of $10,000. five years, and Defendant C tinez, James McCord and prison? Three reasons usually tives, the children are wholly Except for the brutal 20-year the use of a respirator. Karen's story is a sad one. The gets 10 years, when the de- Bernard Barker, who had are advanced. The first is dependent upon him both sentence imposed on Liddy. fendants have similar person- been hit with four to six emotionally and financially. adopted daughter of Julia and Jo- simple incarceration: The ob- Doctors who feared that separa- Ihe punishment given Hunt is al records and are convicted years, were released after ject is to keep dangerous The eight-year sentence im- seph Quinlan, her well being has the most severe of them all of substantially identical of- four to 15 months. Sirica had posed on Hunt was an act of ting Karen from the respirator criminals behind bars, where been the prime concern of her loving The crime itself, of course, fenses. Unhappily, these dis- no mercy in his soul for Hunt they cannot endanger society injustice The President can would subject them to charges of parents. Since the girl entered a ve- was the breaking and enter- parities turn up all the time, or Liddy. Their pleas for re- The second is rehabilitation: correct it through an act of murder or manslaughter can now and as often as not they re- duction of sentence were mercy now. getative state, it has been their ing of Democratic National The thought is to train men look at her case in medical rather prayerful hope that she be permitted than legal aspects. If her death en- to die in dignity. sues, as is expected, it will be "ex- From what we make of the piration from existing natural Quinlan decision, the justices agreed causes," the court ruled. that a respirator, in this instance, is 'Helter Skelter' journalism The court based its decision, in causing a prolonged death rather part, on the constitutional protection than serving its real purpose of pro- By NICHOLAS VM HOFFMAN """"" • '" > for what? Too violent, too commit crimes No one ever vile, too tasteless? In any will. of personal privacy. It agreed with longing life. "Heller Skelter" isn't as THE LIBERAL event, even the people who But by insisting they be Karen's parents that an individual, There are those who find fault bad as it could be. The cam- made •'Heller Skelter" agree judged by a standard of proof with no medical hope to live again with the Quinlan decision, but we era doesn't linger over the it's too something or other which is intrinsically impos- on his own, has the right to die. are not among them. We're with bodies of the victims and the SIDE There's a little something in sible, the networks can pro- sanguinary character of liv- long the argument in- The decision is not a legal ac- those who are hailing our justices it for everybody to object to. ing rooms turned into abat- Illllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll definitely, which Is all they ceptance of euthanasia and it dors for their courage. That may be the formula — toirs is toned down and not murderers describe the.gurgl- murder, homosexuality, rape, seek to do. As long as they made nearly so vivid as the ing blood in her chest wounds. theft, drug-taking. can have woll packs of child boys could show it. Before the movie starts The reason we've been psychologists and behavioral On this made-tor-CBS-TV there is a reclame warning shown this film about Manson von HOFFMAN scientists out trying to prove movie we don't actually see "younger or sensitive view- and his murders is com- the improvable, they can es- Matawan RegionaFs future Sharon Tate slabbed and ers" that what follows may mercial. "Heller Skelter" is the newspapers, and in that cape being called to account. mutilated. We do see a man be "too mature" for them meant to save CBS' rating Sense all inspiration comes When television's executive Mayor Victor R. Armelltno nf pull Matawan children out of the look at her dead body and Too mature is a corporate championship, and with from life The difference is mogulia come under attack. Matawan is understandably upset school system. We are disappointed vomit; we do hear one of her public relations euphemism Charlie Manson's help the that Dostoevski makes art of they expect the rest of us to about the amount of money his by his approach, and can only hope network may do it. it. defend their First Amend- In writing his book, the nov- ment rights to experiment borough is being asked to raise to that he wasn't being serious He We ought to understand CBS's position, however It's elist changes more than the with this novel technological pay for the operation of the Mala- knows he doesn't have the authority not as if they paid Manson names to avoid being sued form of incitement to murder. wan Regional schools His con- to do such a thing, and he certainly and those other ghouls to Dostoevski organizes Ihe bel- But there are many who have stituents voted down the regional must suspect that most Matawan murder all those people, but ter skelter of life in his sto- a flagging zeal to defend tele- budget and the mayor believes it residents wouldn't support him if he once the people were dead. ries. CBS practices a sort of vision's right to play helter skelter with our society. should be drastically reduced attempted the withdrawal. why let them die for nothing? para-journalism, a drama- Entertainment enlists in the tization of events as they are They point out that the In asking the state commission- war against crime believed to have occurred, un- First Amendment of the Con- er of education to leave the budget There are many positive forces That's but the first network rearranged by art of any oth- stitution was never written intact, Mrs. Judith K. Hurley, presi- at work in Matawan and Matawan defensive position for putting er higher purpose. with television in mind dent of the regional district, wrote Township to improve the regional such material on the air The When it is shown that trash Eighteenth century political next position is that the Bible like "Heller Skelter" fails as thinkers could never have that conditions in the district's district's schools. Those labors and other "classics" deal either art or journalism, the conceived that under the col- schools are deplorable shouldn't be imperiled by criticism with the same topics II is next network fallback position or of entertainment and pub- That angered Mayor Armellino that may placate voters, but which true that "Crime and Punish- is that no one has proven that lic service all sorts of terrible to the point where he threatened to really isn't constructive. ment" was suggested to Dos- these programs of violence things could be sent into our toevski by a police story in and rapine cause people to homes. Our thanks to Rutgers team Today in history The Rutgers University basket- and for the state. ball team isn't No. 1 in the nation, Fortunately. Rutgers keeps ath- In 1909, the American ex- Ten years ago: The Brook- ground attacks seven miles but it's still tops in the hearts of letics within its academic program, plorer, Robert Peary, lyn-born opera star. Maria from the Cambodian capital. reached the North Pole. New Jerseyans—graduates and mm and that's the way it should be. Callas, gave up her American Thought for today: Imagi- In 1955, Sir Anthony Eden citizenship in an attempt to nation is more important than grads, alike—who were provided Sports writers will keep pecking succeeded Sir Winston solve her marital and finan- knowledge - physicist Albert many happy and exciting moments away at reasons why the team didn't Churchill as British Prime cial problems. Einstein, 1879-1955. in the season just ended. go all the way. That's their pre- Minister. Five years ago: Composer Bicentennial footnote: Two The team's undefeated record rogative. For our part, we thank the In 19(5. the world's first Igor Stravinsky died in New hundred years ago today, the commercial satellite. Ihe going into the semi-finals of the Na- learn members for a tremendous York. He was 88. Continental Congress in communications satellite One year ago: U.S. Em- Philadelphia resolved that tional Collegiate Athletic Association performance and recommend thai Early Bird, was launched bassy personnel were being any merchandise could be ex- tournament brought it national rec- they get back to the books—the real 'Hello. I'd like lo phone from Florida's Cape Canaver- evacuated from Phnom Penh ported from the American Co- ognition that was good for the school reason they're enrolled at Rutgers. in a quexiion lo tin- randidal<-n, pleue.' al as enemy forces carried out lonies except lo British ports a BNSBURY N J TUESDAY APRIL 6 1976 The Dtfly RcgiStCT 7 School boards accused of taking the easy way out' 513 Point Hoad more than 100 applications for iniiillliiilllliiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiimi panson we tried to make with when they charge you SI per Liltle Silver. N J every job they advertise House of Port Monmouth Iced salary for all public No. 1 team 1975 figures was said to be in shirt'" To the Editor: Without any apparent policy I am sure that a flashing school teachers To whom Matawan Regional valid for some reason (Such I have no doubl that our The parents of the school discussions, the boards seem FROM OUR exit sign would be an insult lo were those legislators fair'" High School as different budget treatment I II w n s h i p officials have children of our area and the I" bo going down the path to the intelligence of those who When a man, in effeci. Atlantic Ave in 1975. inclusion ot other worked long and hard on this taxpayers must ask them- ward (ewer and fewer teach visit the Spy House 1 can not voles for his own salary READERS Matawan. X J 077-17 Hems from other parts of the budget (and. by the way. my selves what kind of policies CTS who will be getting paid be all wrong in assuming that might not that be considered To the Editor: 1 budget, different staffing for lax rate notwithstanding. I our elected officials arc more and more money while the public knows that a door lo be a conflict of interest'' immiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiii minimi lust a short note to thank different periods in the iwo re- think they are underpaid for evolving to deal with the eco- providing less and less educa- is for coming in and going No one would argue against you for the fine and extensive spective years, programs that their efforts) however. I think tion. words of warm praise which out The Spy House is a fine needed tax reform in New nomic tensions of our limes were fully funded " — and thai they have overestimated The Daily Register would coverage that you extended lo example of our colonial her Jersey, but I wonder if the In town after town, school Your paper has reported, our 1975 football team With thus justified — even though Ihe level of services which have heaped upon Mrs Muh- itage, not a cheap movie the- consensus is foe an income budgets were voted down as lor example, that the Kcd ler if she had voted for the in- out your support. I know we total revenues — including the people need and will be ater. As for the addition of tax. which can be expanded the result of the steady nse in Bank Regional School Board come tax package Witness would never have gotten the funding I think. — were willing lo pay for educational salaries and the crash doors, I would say they to cover other areas beside has found the funds to pro- the accolades given to Asscm recognition that we received down) I present bigger budg O yes' One other popular decreased ability of tax- would repel visitors, not in- education Our governor has vide its ongoing staff with a blyman Villane The number I ranking that els than Marlboro s lo my phrase 1( you want lo re payers to meet the proposed vite them in So I repeal, Mr already said that he would proposed 8 8 per cent wage in Thus, it comes down to we now hold came to us only boss and compare them to duce Ihe budget, then Joe increases These increases Editor and lo you the public, seek an increase in the sales crease (which not so in- this: II you agree with The because the media was in- prior periods so he can under Walker will keep/reduce his add to wages that already re- why are these proposals IBX ti> finance other stale ox stand them If my boss had to cidentally violates President Daily Register, then you are strumental in getting us fine 1 1 aimed our way Why us pendilures So where is Van police stall of "27. rather than ward the mature teacher with Ford's suggested 5 per cent courageous, public-spirited, and comprehensive publicity go through what we do lo un- \ Respectfully. Wagner's lax reform0 To building to 29 " Sweet essence salaries plus fringe benefits increase for federal employ- and have a grasp of the derstand his budgets. I would Again. I thank you for your Miss Maryann Boyer serve who are property own (if Mayor Beame' Police and plus retirement programs es) by dismissing 10 leathers state's problems If you dis- be out of a job' rescue squad is where we services and hope that we Volunteer Spy House ers, he has offered a reduc- that are close to twice the and six aides and by reducing agree with The Daily Regis- stop cutting, not where we may continue lo have this Staff Member tion in one tax: lo all wage So much for suggesting im present average national its curriculum. If this deci ter, why then you lack cour- relationship in the luture start earners, he has offered an ad provements The bollnm line wage age, require some education sion stands, it makes the pub- Sincerely. is that my lax rale is going Remember this above all The response of our school and, as your editorial put it dlUonil tax. lic vote on the school's budget Brace MacCutcheon Fairness test up A popular phrase of the else, when it comes to your boards to voter rejection of need to "mature." I do hope the Senate will a meaningless farce. 14 W (iarfield \\c evening was. So knock 10 local taxes. It is confusing' the budgets has been to cut truly deliberate the fair- Very truly yours. Did it ever occur to The Atlantic Highlands. X J cents off the municipal tax Your 1976 taxes are nol paid back on the number of teach- ness " of Mr Van Wagner s Elliot Schneider Daily Register (hat those leg- The Spy House To the Editor: rate, what have you gof For- in equally over 1976. you pay ers and the educational pro tax reform islators who oppose a state in- 10 Illinois Ave. I have just read your edilo ty dollars per year Problem a portion in the first half on grams offered the children Manuel (iri'co come tax do so (or intelligent Port Monmouth, N J rial praising (among others) is. the rate is going up by 36 an estimated basis and make Concurrently, almost all the An apology reasons based upon a very To the Editor: Assemblymen Van Wagner cents — knock 30 cents off. up Ihe difference the second boards persist in maintaining East Keansburg firm grasp indeed of the Of all the historic sites I and Kozloski for their "fair- Budget talks still gel a whopping 5(1 per half Also, there is no neces- proposed wage increases to Parent-Teacher Association wasteful ways of this state have visited in the state of ness" in passing a prepared Brandon Hoad cent increase, and you've got sary relationship between all of the teachers that they Ocean Ave administration' Did it ever 1 New Jersey, Pennsylvania, income tax for the stale. Marlboro. X J $121) per year your tax rate and Ihe budget keep — increases thai make East Keansburg. X J occur to this newspaper that Delaware, and Massachusetts In the name of fairness." I To the Editor: There was another popular it supports, due lo changes in no distinction between the »[• To the Editor: some legislators, including never have I seen flashing would say that you neglected Thoughts after March II phrase: 'The school tax is assessed valuation, surplus, feclive and the ineffective, We would like to thank our Mrs Muhler, may have voted exit signs or crash doors It is lii mention the occupations of Marlboro Township budget K0 • to 90 per cent of your lav external funding, etc The po- between those who really de- area merchants for their co- against this tax package be- one thing to renovate an his- those two "fair" legislators I hearing I think I just got dull,II so why belabor Ihe mu litical system has consciously serve to be called teacher and operation in donating gifts tor cause it is ridden with loop- toric site, and in so doing re- believe both Van Wagner and snowed! nicipal budget which is only made it confusing, so lhal it those who are merely putting our Chinese auction held on holes and will offer our can avoid responsibility when store it to its original state Kozloski are teachers The We were asked to help sug 10 per ctnt?" Thai's akin to in their time. ' March 18 at Ruck Smith's in people no real reform, and no things are bad. and be bles But to add "gadgets" (such teacher union in New Jersey Kest budget improvements saying, "Since you spend HO In thus putting the burden East Keansburg real property tax relief? sedly quiet when Ihings arc as those mentioned above) is very much in favor of an With only 1975 figures to re- Dll per cent of your take We also thank our parents good of budget restraint upon the Cannot The Daily Register would be contrary to the pur- income tax as it would almost late the budget to. we tried' home pay on food and rent, and members of the public children and the young teach- criticize those who disagree pose of restoring the Spy presuppose a slate guaran But virtually every com why question the laundry Edward W Place Jr ers who are being dismissed, for attending and making our with it without impugning the school boards are choos- auction the huge success that their abilities, knowledge, and ing the easy way out They it was. Just as important, we dedication? are afraid, it seems, to con- wish to apologize to everyone Sincerely, front the teachers' union with who was turned away at the Ed Magenheimer the job realities of the worst door after we admitted the recession since the 1930s 300 people we were prepared Despotism to-seat. In the future, we will They have chosen to ignore include one of our names and 105 State llwy U the fact that unemployment phone numbers in all advertis- Eatontown. X.J 077J4 among teachers is horrendous ing so that we will know in To the Editor: and that they can and do i:ri advance that more seating iii'iii):i- Wasington. in hih will be required We apologize farewell address, admonished to you for any and all incon- the new nation to avoid over venience that we caused you lapping governmental depart- ments, feeling that they ten- Sincerely. ded to consolidate the powers Mrs Betty Biggs into a form of despotism Corresponding Secretary THIS We not only have the de- partments overlapping, we AUTHORITATIVE, Marlboro events have them overflowing, over- Wendy Lane spending and over governing. INTERESTING Marlboro. X J Respectfully. To the Editor: Harold Lindemann Many residents have follow- ed the events in Marlboro of Girl scouting the past month with chagrin 911 River Road The circumstances at Marl- Fair Haven. N.J. boro State Hospital needed To the Editor: urgent attention by the people (in behalf of the Fair Haven in our state government who Neighborhood of Girl Scouts. control these institutions. I would like to express our The mayor of Marlboro in sincere thanks for the ex- his haste to handle the situ- cellent coverage your news- As of March 29,1976, First National State ation chose to telegram the paper has given us during the governor to send out the Na past year .. . Bank of the Jersey Coast has joined lional Guard, a ceurse of ac- Our organization tries to tion that provided many head- combine fun with worthwhile lines but little effective ac- activities in the home, arts The Edison Bank, N.A. to form a new, tion. Was it inexperience or and out-of-doors II is through egotism that caused him to the cooperation of news- consolidated bank, known as bypass contacting our elected papers like yours that our Assembly representatives successes can be made know n whose job it is to handle these to the public 1 matters' Sincerely. It was only after Assem- Ivette Tzanni'lakis blywoman Marie Muhler ar- Neighborhood Chairman <£ dUou / JbtJtatioual $tate ranged a meeting with Robert Mulcahy, deputy commission- Whale killing er of the institutions and "12 Seventh Ave. with 21 offices in Middlesex, agencies, delegates from the Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Division of Mental Health, the To the Editor: Monmouth and Ocean Counties, attorney general's office, the Why do people kill whales1 stale police and the Depart- They don't do any harm. muni of the Public Advocate There's hardly any whales stretching from South Plainfield that state authorities agreed left. Why do people kill am- to implement new security mals? They're very good to to Berkeley Township. measures. Perhaps the mayor us. acted irrationally for political Sincerely, reasons. At the February Katherine Rodman council meeting when Mrs • Muhler told him of the meet- ing she had arranged he said Our 50th Get to know this new name- SPECIAL PRICE "I'm not going through with Year THROUGH all the Mickey Mouse meet- and the expanded service it offers you. ings like we've had in the THIS NEWSPAPER past." 928 pages of the latest and The next day, however, af- ter the mayor learned that standing records of more than the meeting would be covered romk This "new" bank brings together two financial organizations 100 sports, this new 1976 edi- by Channel 2. 4. and 7. he with traditions of progressive banking that have made them tion of The Associated Press must have decided these leaders in their respective counties. Now customers of SPORTS ALMANAC is not Mickey Mouse meetings we- GUTTERS ren't such a waste of time available on newsstands. Edison/First National State will have the convenience of It would seem that Marl- being able to bank at 21 offices in three counties. For SEND FOR YOUR boro's mayor is motivated LEAKING? customers in Middlesex, this merger means they can now COPY TODAY more by the needs of his per- Call for sonal image than the needs of take advantage of Personal and Corporate Trust Services Use this coupon to order. our township which is to get FREE Simply fill out and mall It the job done in the most ef- that have been available in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. with proper remittance to ficient and effective way pos- ESTIMATE Businesses will benefit from our higher lending limit, and all the address Indicated, sible our customers can be assured of the same friendly service allow four weeks for Sincerely. Barbara A. Stokes ON QUALITY they have known from all our staff. delivery. SEAMLESS mm — — — •— ™ •— •"" •"" — — • Edison/First National State... "The Brighter Idea Bank". ( Unfair editorial ALUMINUM Get to know us. AP SPORTS ALMANAC'76 Monroe Ave. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 the Daily Regiilef To the Editor: GUTTERS Enclosed is i for Your editorial of March 22, . copies of The AP 1976 1976, entitled "Republicans Sports Almanac at $2.95 per and the income tax" was PROPERLY Jdison / Jirst Jtatioual <$tate JBank copy. most unfair to Assem- blywoman Marie Muhler. INSTALLED By voting against the in- "Brighter ideas for personalized service" NAME. __ come tax, you wrote. Mrs. 741-7500 21 convenient ollices serving Middlesex.'Monmoulh and Ocean Counties ADDRESS Muhler has demonstrated that "she does not seem to have a Member o' grasp of the state's problems. 32 BROAD ST. CITY— She apparently is willing to .first jtational State ^incorporation let New Jersey struggle along RED BANK STATL in its fiscal mess because she Assets over S2.0OO.0OO.OOO offers no solutions." Mtmbti FDIC One can readily imagine the 8 The Dfcily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1976 Matawan Twp. sees swift garbage problem solution The governing body re- -1- ^-s S^ . contract... , whicwi-ih . run....s. i™fromm The eoverning body A number of residents ment is not only unfair It's il- ply for additional federal leased Vantage Associates' By ED KANABKOWSKI caused a breakdown in light- He stressed, "we are in the April 1 through Dec 11, will agreed with the mayor. legal and counterproductive." Community Development $57,»l? performance bond (or ly-scheduled garbage pick- midst of a running battle and cost the township 14,145. Donald F Guluzzy, town- Revenue Sharing funds The Woodview Estates The firm MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ups they are definitely falling be- "They're not picking up The-council also approved a ship manager, said he intends township seeks $50,000 this posted it in April 1171 In the fact of residents' crit- He identified the policeman hind in their collection sched- when they're supposed to." $1,267 one-year maintenance lo meet in the near future year to find recreation proj icism of garbage collection as Patrolman William Vil- ules " declared Donald Reese, a agreement with Philips Busi- Joseph Pauciello was ap- with Mr Sanfelice in an at- ects at the Cliffwood Beach here, the Township Council lane resident of Line Road. "And ness Systems of Union for pointed to a two-year term as Noted Councilman Richard tempt to work out a solution Shore Protection site last night admitted a problem The officer, since mid- when they do, they only pick maintenance of the town- an alternate member on the B M Wolfe, "We're trying to lo pick-up schedules Public hearings on these exists, but held out the possi February, has issued at least up some of the trash This, 1 Zoning Board of Adjustment reconcile things The council proposed ordinances will take ship's P-359 Philips Mini-Com- bility of achieving a prompt 15 tickets to Sano collection don't like to pay for " He pointed out that the new effective immediately. has a personal interest in all place on April 19th puter. vehicles for a variety of in- garbage collection contract solution to it this, but it's not a simple Alex Scott of Idolstone fractions, to include broken does not provide for grass The council went on to thing to solve " Lane noted that, up to just re- lights and bald tires clippings pickup It also re- adopt a resolution authorizing Gabriel Sanfelice, a spokes cently, he never had a refuse man for Sano Carting Co - "The basis of the entire The garbage collection firm stricts the pickup of bulk the township to establish and Red Bank blaze collection problem before the township's refuse oollec problem may go into litiga- is in its third year of a five- (durable goods) items to "the account for providing allo- tion contractor, told the coun- tion," explained Mayor Ed- year contract wit the town- Former councilman Hans second pick-up day of every cated and solicited funds lo cil last week that the "harass- ward K Kaufman "I don't ship, said Mr Kaufman, Kroehlich told the governing week." the Bicentennial Commission ment " of his pickup trucks by know what more I can tell and, we've had problems all body. "If the trucks are being The council went on to of the Matawans. repairs pushed one township policeman has you about it." the way along." interfered with, such enforce- adopt one ordinance and in- The'commission will re- troduce three others. ceive $3,100 from the town- RED BANK — Repairs water as firemen worked to Adopted was an ordinance ship and a similar amount should be completed in three extinquish the flames. which creates the post of dep- from Matawan Borough (or weeks to the lop floor and A spokesman for the House uty township manager as a Bicentennial activities roof of the House on Mon- on Monmouth SI, said repairs Englishtown sues WMUA permanent position carrying Richard Schwartz, township mouth St., which was dam- to the floor and ceiling on the a salary of 111,000 attorney, said the township aged by fire and water in the third floor began last week had to establish the account The first ordinance in Nadler Furniture Store blaze Local and state police and in order lo legally pay the Iroduced would adopt a re- two months ago. fire officials are still in- $3,100 allocation He noled vised building code Mr. Gu- The Hth century house, a vestigating the cause of the over sewer hookup fees luzzy said it would update the that the council is not per- local landmark which was Nadler fire. Detective Sgt. Jo- current 1970 code to account mitted by stale statute lo "di- converted to a business with FREEHOLD - The tor system and that the an- Englishlown also charged advantage of (46,008,69 by re seph Marasclo, who is in for "numerous" changes rectly disperse" money lo the a restaurant and specialty borough of Englishtown has nual rate for residential as unreasonable the author- (using to tum over a check, charge of the investigation, made on the local and state commission. shops several years ago, filed a suit against the West- users, designed to cover debt ity's resolution of Feb 3 in payable to Englishlown, it said no date has been set for levels over the past five "They can draw on Ihe ac- caught fire on Feb 10, when ern Monmouth Utilities An service and operation and which it called upon the had received for this amount its completion. years. count by voucher," said the sparks from the blaze that thority, claiming that a provi- maintenance expended by the borough to pay $140,000 for from a consulting engineering The second ordinance would attorney "We expect Ihe gutted Nadler's, at 27 Mon- Firemen from six commu- sion in its agreement with the authority, would be (52.50 per hook-up fees for 350 'equiva- firm for design of portions of require local retail food mar borough lo execute a similar mouth |t., were carried nities battled for two hours lo authority requiring a f400 user It also included a provi lent consumer units " The its overall sewerage system. agreement tomorrow night " across the street by the wind contain the smoky blaze at hookup fee per unit is unfair sion that Englishlown would borough claims that this The borough also maintains kets to package meat and The council awarded a ra- the furniture store, which at and inequitable as it applies pay the authority 1400 per phrase is not ui the agree- that since portions of this sys- fowl in "see-through" packag- The fire was confined to Ihe dio equipment maintenance several times threatened to to the borough. hookup. > ment and never was dis- tem were ultimately taken ing. roof of the three-story struc- The third ordinance would contract to Syntonics Tech- ture. The top floor, which was spread to neighboring busi- In its suit, Englishtown The suit noted that English- cussed, adding that this also over by the authority, it be- authorize the township to ap- nology, Inc. of Freehold. The unoccupied, was damaged by nesses. wants the court to modify the town's collector system is constituted a breach of the came entitled to a rebate. agreement the borough and partially completed and that agreement. the authority entered into about 50 per cent of its poten- In its suit, Englishtown June 25, 1973 by eliminating tial users are capable of says that the authority has re- payment of any amount of being connected within a fused to respond to its in- money to the authority for three-week period after being quiries for information con- residential and commercial notified cerning the number of hook- users in the borough. The borough claims that the ups, and its computations af- The borough and the au- authority Jan. 14. without fecting the rate schedule thority had entered into an consulting with it, announced If Englishtown is forced to agreement whereby the au- that it intended to increase comply with the provisions of thority would construct and the hookup charge to 1750 per the agreement calling for the maintain interceptor sewer unit in the near future, and payment of (400 per hook-up, lines in and around English- asked it to pay 1195,800 within the borough would be unjustly town. The lines were to be the next 60 days to avoid an and unfairly penalized and connected with collector sew- additional cost to its tax- taxed and the authority would er lines to be constructed by payers of »171,325. receive a windfall, Engliin- the borough. . Charging that the author- town maintains Included in that agreement ity's action was unreasonable, The legal action, filed by was that it was anticipated the borough contends the au- William F. Dowd of Al- that about 350 hook-ups would thority acted beyond the lenhurst, contends that the be constructed in the borough scope of the agreement and authority wrongfully deprived and made a part of the'collec- breached the agreement. Englishtown of the use and

I'd really rather have a

• •f MOr Illfl pMIO LEGION DONATES BOOK — "The Bicentennial Almanac," an illustrated history of significant events from 1776 to February 1975, has been donated to the Eatontown Public Library by Eatontown American Legion Post 325. Douglas Horan, left, chairman of the library board, accepts the volume from Ted Caffyn, center, judge advocate, and Jack Hambrecht, command- er. Library Week is being observed through Sunday. Chevy County library commission SAY THE MOST CAR BUYERS. /'protests fund cuts by state Library services in Mon- reductions to a $2.8 decrease ages, tor more hours per This year, like every year, millions of Americans have mouth County and throughout in allocations made last year week than any other educa- looked at Chevrolet and all the other cars. the state will be seriously The two cuts would amount to tional institutions," said Mrs They find Chevrolet looks, goes and rides like the costliest about 50 per cent of the full Swartz threatened if proposed cuts in cars. allocations for library support state library funding of $10 4 "Such a drastic slash in in the pending state budget million in fiscal 1975. state support as is now pro- Yet, you can have one for less than the foreign midgets. are not restored, said Mrs "My immediate concern is posed will force libraries to They figure, "Why pay more, when I can get it all in Chevy? Renee Swartz, chairman of that the importance of library reduce significantly the pur- "Why buy less, when I can have a GM-solid Chevy at commissioners of the Mon- service will be overlooked by chase of books and other ma- lowest prices?" mouth County Library our legislators as they consid- terials, and require them to So this year, like every year, millions of Americans say, er budget priorities." said cut hours. "The proposed cut of $2.3 "No, I'd really rather have a Chevy." Mrs Swartz. "All of these measures will million from the state funding "Our library system tra- represent a loss to the people And again Chevy is for libraries, if allowed to ditionally has not had the of the state that can never be America's most wanted car. stand, will critically weaken powerful, organized voice of regained," said Mrs. Swartz Moral: Be sura the operations of libraries at some institutions seeking She noted that the New Jer- every level of service, in ev- to get all the small ^ state support," she said sey Library Association and ery area of the state," said car you can for ^H "They are, however, among the New Jersey Library Mrs. Swartz. your money...at M the institutions that serve the Trustees Association both had your Chevy dealer. ^^ She asserted that the pro- broadest segment of our pop- gone publicly on record in posed cuts would add further ulation." support of a broad-based tax She pointed out that a re- as crucial to the restoration Egg hunt scheduled cent survey by the Gallup Or- of library funding in race track lot ganization, Inc, showed that "We urge that all those con- OCEANPORT - The Rec 87 per cent of New Jerseyans cerned with the threat facing reation Committee will have believe their community pub- library services write their Its annual Easter egg hunt lic libraries are "very impor- legislators about the impor- tance ol restoring cuts, and Saturday at 10 M a.m. at the tant." saves you more! "Our libraries are the com- the need for new revenues In race track parking lot on ASBURV PARK MIDDLETOWN BELMAR EATONTOWN FARMINGDALE FREEHOLD KEANSBURQ SHREWSBURY munity's most comprehensive the form of a broad-based tax Oceanport and Port-au Peck Park Chevrolet Towne Chevrolet Belmar Motors Kilson Chevrolet George W Matlhews George Chevrolet Trenery Brothers Circle Chevrolel to help restore the reduc- Aves. The rain dates are resources for learning They 1001 Mam SI Highway #35 800 F SI Slate Highway #36 S Main SI Route US 9 12-14 Church Si 641 Shrewsbury Ave tions " April 17 and 24. are open to all people, of all SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY APRIL 6 19/6 Tile DttUy Register 9 Woman bus driver gets ftough9 on traffic violators By JULIE MCDONNELL there are lots of them - who but occasionally one will olds, doesn't slop wilh her pfe when she wanted to go ignore the laws about passing plead not guilty and then she concern for their safely On haek to wurk bul didn't wanl 1(1 li BANK - lleres fair school buses" uill have to testify Halloween, for example, she I Ifl 5 job warning to all errant borough The procedure for turning Although she was dis dressed up as a witch, and al 1 like children, and this ilium the nexi lime you go in someone who has broken inuraged about the 13th case, Christmastime she appeared seemed like IheSd^al job for barreling pasl a school bus the law. Mrs McMillan says. she says she isn't going to BS Santa Claus me." she said whose lights are flashing, you is first to take the license slop turning in errant drivers. "The kids didn't know what And although spending may get more than just a dir number of the car and gel a al least the more flagranl In make of it." she said Mime ol her mornings in court ty look from the bus driver description of the car and the violators They jusl sal then- looking is an aspect of Ihe job th.it In fact, if the bus happens person dnving il There are so many that, if al me and didn't say a word " she didn't anticipate. Mrs to be driven by Mrs Carolyn "Otherwise, there can be a I lurned them all in. I'd be She knows all the kids McMillan seems determined McMillan, you might get problem, if the car belongs in spending all my time in names, and where they In continue turning in the hauled into court and slapped the father and the son is dnv court," she said "But I care should gel on and oil the borough's more absent mind with a SMI fine and a loss of inn il. for example." she said about the children and I can't bus. " Mrs Falconer said i'ii — nr reckless — drivers tlve points on your driver's li Then she files a complaint ]u-i ignore the situation " She really lakes good care One morning 1 led court (MM at police headquarters and Mrs McMillan's in o( Ihem I've never seen any and began driving m> route ' Mrs McMillan, whu works must appear in court when vohemenl with the young one like her" ihe SJ\A. "and al the very for the Murphy Bus Service, the case is to be heard Most slers on her routes, who are Mrs McMillan began work firsl bus stop five cars passed here, and has two routes each people plead guilty, she says, mustly four and five year Ing (or Murphy's Iwo years me Can you believe if" morning and afternoon dru ing youngsters to and (rom the Primary School, has'been taking careless drivers to court (or the last six months East Keansburg man denies And her conviction rate is one that any prosecutor would be envious of she's won 12 out of 13 cases The 13th. she claims, was found series of break- ins, thefts not guilty on what she says was a legal technicality FREEHOLD - An Kasl Lnzada additionally denied Worland. 129 Center Ave . At- (mm Salvalonp Happa. 5 New "People don't think about Keansburg man has pleaded breaking into the home of II lantic Highlands. July I. Castle. Freehold. July 13 the fact that driving a car is innocent to a 29-cnunl in W May, Navesink River Dwight L Perry. 23. of Coleman and Iwns also de- like pointing a loaded gun ai dietment which includes Road, Middletown. Aug 26-27 High SI.. Red Bank, denied nied stealing a riding lawn someone," she said "As soon charges of committing 15 He also pleaded innocenl by possessing a pistol without a tractor valued al 1-ui belong as they see the kids on the btcak-in's and larcenies in six mail to charges of aiding and permit, unlawfully using a ing to Timothy Rohan. sidewalk, off they go. even county municipalities abetting in the issuance of six firearm aqd carrying a pistol QpOTgtl Road. Freehold. July though the bus lights are still Frank Lozada ol Sycamore forged checks and aiding and with intent to use il unlaw- II flashing. I've seen so many Ave.. East Keansburg. en abetting in obtaining a total fully against another person Anthony Antico. ft, of Lau- near misses when the kids tered his innocent plea by of 12.483 from the Colonial May 19 in Middletown rel Court. Freehold, pleaded dart out into the street or run mail.' First National Bank. Little Winston Archer. 45. of liar innocent by mail to a charge back to the bus to gel some- He deined breaking into the Silver, last December vard St. Red Bank, denied is- ol receiving stolen property thing they forgot " following homes and stealing John Romero, 24. of Barker suing a worthless check for the tractor belonging to Mr Ave and Grace Christ. 29. of S400 July 19 to Robert Hohan. July 13 in Freehold Mrs. McMillan's efforts various articles William McDonald, Nolan Road. Mor Crawford It., both Shrews- Briscoe. 18 Kelvin Ave . Leon- Township have won her the enthusiastic ganville, Dec 10. 1974 and bury Township, pleaded in ardo. support of the parents along Raymond McClelland, of Oct. 15; Andrew Simonsen. [mm c nt at their arraignment Anthony Vezos, 37. ol Lip Frances Place. Keansburg. her routes. Holland Road, Holmdel. April before Superior Court Judge pincotl Ave , Long Branch, pleaded innocent by mail lo "She is a fantastic woman." 11 and April 21; Margaret Merritt Lane Jr to charges of pleaded innocent to a charge charges of possessing a pistol said Mrs Marcia Falconer of Van Brunt, Commanche Dnv. breaking into a car belonging of lewdness July 10 in Long without a permit and unlaw 11 Caro Court. "She wont Oceanport, Aug 21. to Noel S Morton. 108 Barker Branch fully using Ihe pistol on anoth- start the bus until the kids Ave., Shrewsbury Township. Also, the home of Cicorgc Stanley Platts. 24, of Grant' er person Sept 16 in Keans are all seated And she told us July 28. causing malicious Drawbaugh, Buena Vista Court, Long Branch, denied burg that most accidents happen Ave., Rumson, Oct. 30. Alan damage by tampering with issuing a forged check (or while children are running to Dubouy. Stoneybrook Road. Ihe battery, battery wires and $200 to N J National Bank. John Perlman, 19. of Aber- catch the bus, so now she has Holmdel, Jan 3, 1975; Alan gas filler nozzler. and pos- Long Branch, and unlawfully deen Terr, New Monmouth. all the youngsters stand in a Lowenstein, Harlslnorne sessing a dangerous knife using a credit card of John 1 Jacqueline Johnson, li. of line at the bus stop and wait Road. Middletown. Jan. 7. Caldwell, 83 Victory Ave . East End Ave , Belford. and (or her " 1975; C J. Conover. Holmdel Michael Bodovinac. 19. of West Long Branch, for identi- Matthew McFadyen. 18. of RMHUr itsff photo "She really is one of our Road. Holmdel, Jan. 15. 1975. Marion St. Red Bank; Richard fication, May 21 in Long Bray Ave, Port Monmouth. SAFETY-CONSCIOUS - Mrs. Carolyn McMillan, a bus driver for Mur- more conscientious drivers,' Alice Crawford. Cloverhill Finnegan, 19.. of Park Ave . Branch denied possessing marijuana phy's Bus Service, Red Bank, deposits some of her young charges at the said Mrs Yolanda Evans. Of- Road, Colts Neck, Jan 29. Relford, and Robert Lawless. Robert Lavalle, 21, Sebas- and peyote and possessing Primary School, River St. Her concern for the children's safety has fice manager at Murphy's 1975; Theodore Williams, Hoi 19, of Sylvia Terr . New Mon- tian Lavalle. 19. and Victor them with intent lo distribute prompted her to take to court drivers who pass her school bus illegally. "She's spent lots of mornings land Road, Middlelown. June mouth, denied stealing as Decker, all of Bncktown, de- them Aug 4 and conspiring lo And her record of convictions is impressive: she's won 12 out of 13 coses in court, at her own expense, 11; Margaret Spinner, Naves- sorted tools valued between nied attempting to break into distribute them Aug 14 in against drivers who Ignore the flashing bus lights. to convict the people — and ink River Road, Middletown. $200 and 1500 from Norwood County Seal Exxon. 63 East Middletown. Aug. 27 Distributors, 626 Broadway. Main St.. Freehold. Sept 13 Michael Pitts of River St. Also, the home of John Long Branch, April 24 and re- and possessing burglar tools Rod Bank, denied obstructing Powlowski, River Road. ceiving stolen property, Ihe Roy Coleman, 19. ol HI 522 justice by opposing Red Bank Rumson Sept. II; Alan Du- same tools and Glenn Montgomery. 19. ol Detective Joseph Marascio in Developer sues Manalapan bisey. Kings Highway East. James Kozak, 19. ol West Francis Drive, both Freehold, serving and attempting to ' Midflletown, Oct. 1; Nathaniel Washington Ave. Atlantic and Fred Ivins. address not serve and execute a search White, Oyster Bay Road. Highlands, denied breaking available, denied stealing a warrant issued by a Mon- in controversy on drainage Rumson, Oct 2. into the home of Leonard lawn mower valued at 1370 mouth County court

FREEHOLD - Manalapan The suit added that there suit, adding that the com which would delete from Ihe Township officials are under was no accusation that the miltee has refused to agree zoning ordinance a provision court order to explain Friday proposed subdivision would on any of the several alter- Oceanport postpones vote for detention basins why they should not be worsen the existing drainage nate proposals the firm The company maintains blocked from deleting from problem, nor that the prob- presented fo\offsite improve- that It is being put in a posi- the zoning ordinance a provi- lem was caused by this prop- ments conceiving the drain- tion by the township to solve sion requiring detention ba- erty. age problems. *^' - an existing offsite problem sins (water drainage areas) on track parking tax hike While the township's zoning When threatened with a which in no way is being A & K Builders Inc. of Edi- suit, the committee approved ordinance requires thai the caused by its subdivision and the fort put the property up for sale son obtained a court order a resolution slating in effect OCEANPORT - Borough mers corrected him at the committee act on the Plan- which cannot be legally nan "They (Washington spokes- It is within our borough, so il from Superior Court Judge it approved of Ihe number ol Council has postponed (or Ihe meeting, indicating that Ihe ning Board recommendation died by it without the town- men) say they are only mov- could possibly be offered lo Merritt Lane Jr. which di- lots in the subdivision, bul second time action on an ordi track pays 29 per cent of the within two regular meetings, ship and private property ing headquarters and will us for sale,"' Mr Hoffman rects the mayor and Town- wants to study certain nance that would raise the tax bill and thai lnterdata. no committee action was tak- owners giving easements and leave all the rest," Mr Som- said. "I don't know Ihe leder ship Committee to appear in changes in the plans, said the parking lax at Monmouth Inc. which is on properly en within that lime, main- permission. mers, who was invited lo an al laws on that." court this Friday. tained the lawsuit legal action. Park race track from a nickel owned by the track, pays two The legal action, died by emergency briefing last At the regulai"council meet- The committee has in- to a dime per cent. The company said in Its Township Committee had Marc J Bressler of Metu- Thursday said "I see that as ing, the Easter egg hunt lor troduced a resolution which The matter will be on the "If you proceed with the in- lawsuit thai Township Com- requested further study by its chen, also maintained that taking the head away (rom a borough children was set (or will be considered (or final agenda April 15 crease," Mr Dileo lold coun- mittee has not approved its engineer concerning the Ihe company will be irrepa- chicken and leaving Ihe body Sunday at 10 am at the cor- subdivision application which drainage problems, said the passage Tuesday. April 1.1 Council is researching the cil, "we will not only chal- rably damaged if it is unable legal ramifications of the pro- lenge that but also the exist- behind Who will Ihe support ner of Oceanport and Port-au- the Planning Board had rec- lo immediately begin to build people support? The danger is Peck Aves. ommended be approved last posed increase as a result of . ing five cents per car " Its subdivision by loss of that many more people will Mary Elizabeth Nadler. December. The company a protest by the Jockey Club, Mr Dileo said the track did sales, loss of mortgage com- [oilow next year." Frances Dworak. Betty llul wants to subdivide its lS-acre track owners not raise the parking rate Loch Arbour spurns mitments, loss of weather and ick. Dorothy Van Sant and tract Into 23 residential lots Mathias Dileo. an attorney when the borough imposed He urged continued support building conditions and in Virginia Laney were named and one commercial lot and for the Jockey Club has told the tax three years ago for savethelort campaigns creased prices of material to the recycling study com- would convey lo Ihe township council his client is opposed Councilman Francis A Mar- "I feel as though we are los- its would-be wooers and labor. mission. They will plan the ex- one lot to be used as a reten- to the increase and will fight galotti countered that nol ing a friend, a relative," Mr the full funding of t he pansion of the existing paper tion pond LONG BRANCH - Loch The company wants Ihe it in court if necessary only did the track raise its Sommers, who has lived here Arbour, the tiniest town in Ihe "Thorough and Efficient Edu- court to declare Township rates at that time, it raised it all but three years ol his life, dnve to include glass, alumi- At a public hearing before Mr Dileo called Ihe in- 10th legislative district, was cation Law." Committee's refusal lo ap- crease "improper" at a 25 cents at the former 50-cent mused before the meeting num and possibly leaves in Ihe Planning Board, residents good-naturedly wooed by Iwo prove the subdivision unlaw lots, making a 20-cenl profit. "We used to handle all Ihe the recycling program. Paper in the area of Saratoga Ave- Under the new money reve- March 5 public hearing on Ihe cities, but the small munici- f>il. to direct the committee lo proposal Mr Sommers- said thai Ft. birth certificates for the hos- is collected the firsl Saturday nue and Bunker Hill Avee. — nue sharing plan Ihe lown will of each month behind pality spumed their offers of approve it as recommended 'The increase could only be Monmoulh officials have pital, for instance a subdivision next to Ihe pro- a merger. receive only $6,942 by the planning board and to "I've performed many mar- Borough Hall. posed subdivision — com- justified if my client imposes promised to inform the Mayor Michael Quatrella enjoin the committee from riage ceremonies for GIs. It's The borough will buy a mented on a drainage prob- Rejecting Ihe suits of As a burden on the community borough of any effects Ihe predicted thai his town would approving the deletion of den- sad that this has happened " Gravely Rotor Mower from lem existing on their subdivi- bury Park and Long Branch, for which Ihe community is massive job shift will have on apparently Loch Arbour will be inundated with "for sale," tendon basins from the zoning not adequately compensated Oceanport It (the move) could also W H Potter, Middletown. lor sion, said Ihe lawsuit. ordinance. only have Allenhursl. her signs unless financial relief by property taxes my The borough has joined in a leave Oceanport with 400 $1,050 closest neighor. as a suitable was forthcoming Once a por- client pays 35 per cent of the suit to prevent Ihe transfer of acres of land available lo il. mate. tion of Ocean Township. Loch borough's taxes" the Electronics Command Ernest G. Hoffman, borough Arbour broke away and be- Store manager The light-hearted offers of a Mayor Clement V. Som- (ECOM) laboratories from lax assessor, said Ihe day Ihe Red Bank merger were made at a meet- came one of the few genuine move was announced is holdup victim villages in the state. Without ing of 10th district officials That much acreage now oc ASBURY PARK - Police Sunday to discuss the pro- a school, having no industry cupied by the fort is within man held and contracting for all munic- are continuing their search posed tax reform package the borough's boundaries and for the man who reportedly pending in Trenton. Loch Ar- ipal services. Loch Arbour Viltane asks fundsis zoned low-density residen- held up the yuik Chek More in entries bour reportedly will be hard would look favorably on an tial on the 1974 master plan TINTON FALLS - Ronald ofler of neighboring Al- on Asbury Ave at Prospect hit, and is not expected to re- "1 suppose il Ihe whole SI. and robbed Ihe manager. J. Agee, 19. of 48 Worthley ceive any school aid under lenhurst lo become one. fort moved, the General Ser- Kllis Vanderpool. of J60 St.. Hwl Bank, was lodged in for Brisbane unitvices Administration could the county jail, Freehold, af- The suspect is described as LONG BRANCH - Assem- Moreover, he said, the chil- ter his arrest on charges of being tall and about 22 years blyman Anthony M Villane. dren "would be Ihe major los- breaking, entry, and larceny Arrowhead summer Police still seek o[ age. He was armed with a It Monmouth. is asking for a ters." Bail was set at $2,500. chrome-plated gun restoration of $13 million lo "It is our responsibility to hospital 'walkaway' Police said the suspect was The suspect reportedly en- the 1976-77 slate budget lo give these youngsters the op- MARLBORO - Police are arrested Wednesday in con- activities scheduled tered the store's rear door at keep the Arthur Brisbane portunity to take their place still searching for one ol two nection with the theft of pock- MARLBORO - The Com- campouts. environment proj- H 57 p.m Wednesday and de- Child Trealmenl Center open in society, and to see that patients who walked away etbooks from the homes of munity YMCA's Arrowhead eels, local field trips and first manded the receipts When The facility is scheduled to they are not casl aside and from the slate psychiatric Paul Muench, 210 Riveredge Outdoor Center has firmed up aid training. told that there were none, he close on June 30 if the funds forgotten in an institution hospital here late Friday af- Road, on Jan. 26 and of Barry its schedule ol summer activi- In addition, the Y is spon- allegedly robbed Mr. Van- are nol restored where their only growth is ternoon. llaskell, 82 Ulenwood Drive, ties that includes various soring a Fun Club program derpool of his personal 160 Dr Villane said Gov Bren- physical," he said Colts Neck police said last on Feb. 24 camping and craft programs. that emphasizes special skills dan T. Byme was practicing night that Robert Frank, 26. Agee Is also charged with In Y Day Camp, boys and training The program fea- NAMED MANAGER - Joel Ellis, president ol Ihe "false economy" by culling who is listed as a voluntary Hit-run probed attempted entry of Ihe John girls from age 6 to 10 "learn tures basic gymnastics, Joseph Rada of 148 New Jersey Association for Brisbane funds. patient, is still missing Kylin home, 15 Heather the fun of camping through a trampoline and tumbling, Prlscllla Drive, Lln- Mental Health, joined Dr. Vil- LONG BRANCH - Police But the second patient who Drive, on Feb. 24. program that emphasizes twirling, intermediate and ad- croft, has been pro- "It costs the state less than lane in calling for a restora- were searching for the driver walked away, George Kel Police said no property has physical activities and small vanced arts and crafts, as moted to manager, con- $6,000 per child annually lo tion olthe cut funds. ol a vehicle which struck a thau, 30, was reported re- been recovered. group competition," accord- well as swimming. struction and mainte- provide care and psychialnc utility pole on Atlantic Ave turned to Ihe facility by hos- The investigation is headed ing lo the brochure. The camp season begins nance, for the Ellza- treatment at the center." he The center is Ihe only stale- near Church SI al 3:30 am operated psychiatric center for pital officials, police said. by County Detective Donald The Frontier Camp, for June "28 and closes Aug. 20 bethtown Gas Com- said. "If Ihe children were Sunday The pole was severed emotionally disturbed chil- Mr. Kelthau wag on a detai- Manning and Detective Mel- youths 11 to H years of age, The programs are held five pany. He started with moved to large adult menial al its base, but the driver dren which is not a part of a ner from Perth Amboy police vtn McKeller of the local po- leaches advanced camping days a week and arc divided the firm In 1955 as a la- hospitals, the cost per child continued on, possibly into large adult menial hospital (in a charge of trespassing lice department. skills through overnight into two-week periods borer. would increase." Monmouth Beach, police said. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TufsoAY.APRiLG.i976 Top hat kickoff for 'Follies' By MARGUERITE HENDERSON hard cash — lingered on slar production in the matter of three weeks Thus "Follies '76," being headed by agency There will be a Meet the Directors party Ocl RUMSON - Nary a thorn marked yesterday's board members Mrs. Lee Weber. Fair Haven, and 19 at 8 p.m in Willowbrook Inn. Fair Haven New luncheon here that launched "Follies 78." Mrs. Betty Harlow. Colts Neck They were co- Willowbrook Inn owners, Mr and Mrs James Vin- But no less than live dozen American Beauty hoslesses for yesterday's event cent of Spring Lake, have extended the use of res roses were bunched profusely in the riverfront They also introduced their key committee laurant facilities for Follies rehearsals and a post- home of Mrs Maydawn Smith, president of the chairmen who include Mrs Patty Jeydel and Mrs show Cabaret will also be staged there board of directors of Family and Children's Ser- Barbara Finch, Little Silver; Mrs Libby Sadwith Follies 76" will be this year's major fund rais- vice of Monmouth County and Mrs Carol Mina. Colts Neck. Mrs Dorothy ing project for Family and Children's Service, the That's the social agency — headquartered in Pilling, Manasquan; Mrs Dee Frankel. Ocean- oldest private, nonprofit, social service organiza- Long Branch and serving area persons since 1909 port;; Mrs Betty Ann Ryan and Mrs Mary Edith tion in Monmouth County The proceeds will be - that will reap the Revenue of "Follies '76." a Moody, Fair Haven; Mrs Margaret Mihlon. Bel- used to continue ongoing programs olfercd to the musical revue to take place Not 5 and 6 in Red mar; Mrs. Sharon Cruz, Holmdel, and from Rum- community and to promote development of new Bank Regional High School. Little Silver. son - Mrs. Peg Werber, Mrs Betty Lane. Mrs programs to meet changing social service needs Red roses are part of the benefit's motif, along Judy Sparling, Mrs. Carol Kirby and Mrs Phyllis Current agency services include marriage, family with a soigne top hat and cane Quinn and individual counseling: counseling for un- "Follies '76" is Mrs Smith's brainchild. II Mr Quinn is designated talent chairman and planned parenthood; adoption sen-ice. Retired Se- stems (no American Beauty pun intended) from director's assistant for the show, which will be nior Volunteer Program (RSVP). credit coun- •Winvolvement in previous Follies fundraisers produced and directed by the New York theatrical seling. Homemaker-llome Health Aide Service, the staged locally in the fifties and sixties by the Ju- firm of Jerome Cargill It is expected that more t'ampership Program, and Volunteer Friendly Vis- nior League of Monmoulh County, known then as than ISO local performers will participate itors Many services are offered free of charge the Junior Service League The Cargill firm provides script, score, and all are available to everyone in Monmoulh Time flies. But memories of those league fol- choreography and — most important — a director County, regardless of race, creed, religion or abili- lies — which encouraged camerderie along with who is expereinced at whipping together a four ty to meet fees. Side dish of fashions

T1NTON FALLS - In addition to "two all- beef patties on a sesame seed bun." there will be a sidedish of fashions here at McDonald's Hamburgers, 588 Shrewsbury Ave.. today from 6 to 7 pm.

Featured will be M & M Factory Store's col- lection of spring coordinates in an initial presenta- tion in the area. The polyester knit coordinates are made at M & M Fashions Co. in Keyport.

A first also for McDonald's, the show is the in- novation of Alice Duffy, hostess for the company- owned store, which is managed by James Cata- line.

Rttnttr itaff pfttlo Fu Mea' HIGH STYLE — Mrs. Margaret Mihlon, Belmar, left, and Mrs. Sharon Cruz, Holmdel, do a little mood-making for "Follies 76," a musical revue "I thought it would be a fun idea." Miss Duffy to be staged Nov. 5 and 6 in Red Bank Regional High School for the benefit said. This afternoon's presentation in the dining ot Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County. rooms probably will be startling to regular cus- tomers at this popular spot

Miss Duffy, who assumed her job as hostess in October, also does a stint for McDonald's on Wednesdays at Riverview Hospital, where she puts on hand puppet shows and distributes bibs and fry coupons. IIIHIHH SOMETHING NEW - Miss Alice Duffy, hostess at McDonald's Ham- burgers, 588 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, previews a spring coordinate outfit for today's show from 6 to 7 p.m. Curious about this new side order event, Is Beth Mewes, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mewes of High- lands. Fashions are being presented by M & M Factory Store, Front St., Red Bank.

1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-3133 SHREWSBURY PLAZA MON. TUES. & SAT. 10 TO 6; WED.-THURS.-FRI 10-9

OVER 200 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Peachy ways with peaches

THE JUMPSUIT By BARBARA GIBBONS SLIM PEACH KUCHEN LADIES FAMOUS MAKER 1 tubebake-and-scrve biscuits (10biscuits) Peaches are plainly a nonfattening (run ... SLIM GOURMET 2 cups drained juice-packed peach slices $ oo only about 38 calories or No, or 32 in a half-cup sugar substitute to equal 12 teaspoons (optional) • CUT-OFF JUMPSUIT « serving of slices ... until somebody puts them in a few drops almond flavoring can! Then the calories nearly triple — to about 100 PEACHES ••' CREAMCAKE one-half teaspoon apple pie spice • HALTER DENIM • per half-cup serving. 6 large round crackers (Royal Lunch) legg The calorie culprit, of course, is sugar. And 2 cups drained juice-packed peach slices 1 cup vanilla-flavored low-fat yogurt 15 one-half cup M per cent fat-free cottage cheese Remove biscuits from tube and lay them flat • BIB-OVERALL • sugar not only in the syrup, but in the slices as oo well They are calories that simply refuse to be 2 eggs in a nonstick round or square eight-inch baking drained or rinsed off. one-half cup peach juice (from can) pan Press the dough flat, and turn up the edges to • FULL JUMPSUITS • Luckily for us calorie-cautious types, it's now 4 tablespoons free-pouring brown sugar form a crust. Bake in a preheated 35A4legrcc oven possible to find peaches canned in fruit juice in- sugar substitute to equal 12 teaspoons (optimi.il) for 5 to 7 minutes Drain the peach slices and com- DENIM AND EARTHTONES TO stead of sugar-laden syrup. By comparison, juice- pinch of salt (or butter-flavored salt) bine with sugar substitute, almond flavoring and SIZE 5 TO 13 NONE HIGHE18R IN GROUP packed peaches are about 50 calories a half-cup 1 teaspoon vanilla apple pie spice serving .. . more calories than fresh peaches, but cinnamon Spoon into the biscuit crust Stir egg and yo- NAT. ADV. UP TO 546.00 IF PERFECT a lot less fattening than the syrup-packed vari- Arrange the crackers in a single layer in the gurt together and pour over peaches Return to eties. bottom of an eight-inch round nonstick cake pan the oven and bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 min- OVER 200 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Drained juice-pack peaches make a quick des- (the crackers need not be touching) Drain the utes, until set. Serve warm or chilled Makes eight sert with a tangy topping of low-fat yogurt. Com- peaches and reserve the juice. (If using peach servings, 153 calories each. JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED 11 | Cft bined with pineapple or other fruit, peaches make halves, cut in large chunks.) Layer the drained PEACHY CHICKEN BASTE a great garnish for a dieter's cottage-cheese lunch. peaches on top of the milk crackers. In a covered lfi-ounce can juice-packed peaches (including blender, beat smooth the cottage cheese, eggs, SPECIAL EASTER PURCHASE * IN Puree'd in the blender with some vinegar and soy juice) GROUP sauce, they make a peachy baste for low-cal bar- peach juice, sugar, sugar substitute salt and vanil- 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 100% POLYESTER PASTELS becued chicken. la. Pour over the peaches. Sprinkle with cinna- 4 tablespoons Japanese-style soy sauce And when you simply must bake a dessert mon. Bake in a 325-degree oven for one hour or Blend smooth in covered blender Pour over that's fancy but not too fattening, jice-packed longer or until set (insert the tip of a knife in the eight chicken breast halves in a shallow nonstick peaches can come to the rescue. Omit the sugar center to check if it comes out clean, it's set) roasting pan Bake uncovered at 375 degrees for 5(1 PANTS PURCHASE substitute given as an ingredient on the following Serve warm or chilled Serves eight, 135 calories to 60 minutes, basting frequently Adds only 28 ca- each. lories each MATCHING BELTS 5 TO 13 recipes, if you wish: NAT. ADV. UP TO $16.00 IF PERF. PEDDLER'S VILLAGE OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH QUAUTY UPHOLSTERY MARLBORO- The Marl- Asher Holmes Elementary MISSES 6 TO 18 LADIES FAMOUS NAME boro Branch of the American School, beginning at 8:45 p m BETTER BRAND NEW SPRING Cancer Society will conduct a The meeting is open to the Peddler's Village at tomor- public. Refreshments will be POLY'S AND BLENDS VOILES-MUSLIN-COTTON row's meeting here in the served. THE NEW TOPS J t B DECORATORS ... m ImHfB amtoMi ** m N JOT-... CINCH AND FLOWING NEW FOR "Your Material or Ours" THE SEASON PANTS WICKER & RATTAN BIG TOPS -UPHOLSTERY- PORCH SETS AND • FKM qutHy wrtnwtficp RATTAN CHAIRS TANK AND FULL TOP WUMlMl t ROCKERS HANGING RIOT PLANTERS -SLIPCOVERS- • lQK*i pn-MIM « you hon» T-SHIRTS • CompMmM) EASTER

OwtocM mirN II BASKETS &•« w«Hmg I M &TOYS NONE HIGHER IN MttrOB • WMUM • (OMOS • VMAKD ICKER GROUP 3 6 SHOT .umuma wnmn MUMHOU BASKET NAT. ADV. TO *1>-IF PERF NAT. ADV. TO $17.00 IF PERF. 22 Ayers Lane Little Silver Rt. 34, Colts Neck SO. OF DELICIOUS ORCHARD CALL 747-9186 PHONE 462-8855 BANKAMERICARD and MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED Open dally 9-5; Friday III 9 P.M. Moil, thru Sot 10 ».M. to i P.M. flf) San. II la S p.m. •Education of children: SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY APHIL t, ia'6 The Daily Register 11 Pilot programs focuson first three yearsof life E4IUT-I Ncte: Muy rtltd line Early Education Project) spend the most money nn school rather than the home We've found most families ps.yck.UgMt uy Ike first and, educators Irom all over high school students, far less Sessions are held daily in- with young children around Ikrte yean el life are Ike the country are watching this on elementary school pupils cluding Saturday here don't have family • •II Inpttrlaal aad art. pilot program which one day and little or none on pre- Barbara Gene, program nearby," Pierson said They ednattoul pregnau ikMld could revolutionize public schoolers coordinator and an early vis experience a feeling of isola be create*: U auwt afcqule education. r BKKP by contrast provides Mir to the Itioiiklinc educa- tion We are open to provide a child drvrlipmril Tke BEEP is the first known support and education to tod tors' program, said place lo get together, provide BrwkUir, Mass., schMl sys program to involve a public dlers in the program and "ev "OUT program is geared to contact with experts in the lem kas sack a pregna. It's school system in the educa penally to parents, who we the parents rather than the field and teach parents how described la this last of Iwa tion of children from birth consider the most important children We felt that parents lo better utilize existing re articles w early leanlig n It is based on the concept educators," Fierson said needed a support system We sources." perleacei. put forth by several psy- Started will ?« leach them to become better Much of the education is chologists and education e» BEEP was opened to resi observers of their children aimed at the parents, rather By SHELLY COHEN perts that a child's most criti- dents of Brookline. a Huston and to understand the stages than the children, and even cal learning is done belore suburb, who had children of growth and development I hen Ms subtle BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) the age of Jhree They say born between March 1973 and The Madison project, which "We don't pretend to tell - They're revolutionaries in that nearly all achievement October 1974 and some black began in September, serves 90 parents what they should do." rompers, these two-year-olds after that depends on what is and Hispanic youngsters from children, most of them handi 1'icrson said "We want them running around the playroom, learned during that crucial nearby Boston born during capped and ranging from in to pick and choose We try to throwing blocks, sliding down period. the same period. The pro- fants to the age of 5 Some get them to relax and realize a slide. "If BEEP proves successful gram started with 285 chil- normal children serve for the there's no formula and lo en They,Aay look Just like any school systems will have to dren in October 1974 and is handicapped youngsters as Joy their child at this time - two-year-olds, but they're take another look at their or- mm down to 230 families be- examples to, follow to realize their child is unique among the most diagnosed, der of priorities," said Dr cause some have moved. "We're playing catch-up be- and that the child's devel tested and observed young- Donald Pierson, program di I'u'rson said he expects to cause the kids are devcl- opment is not totally depend sters in the country They're rector have about 125 familii's si ill npmcntally delayed, " said ent on them That the child the children of BEEP (Brook School systems usually participating when the chil- stall director Kay Broome brings something, too " dren reach second grade and "We have families that arc Teachers from the BEEP PILOT PROGRAM — Lauren Dropkin, 3, of Brookline, Mass., is coaxed the project ends. super-excited about the prog Center meet with parents at through tunnel by Maureen Rooney of Boston, in Broakline Early Educa BKEP, which provides less their kids have made home and spend time with the tion Project (BEEP), the first known program to involve a public school ABOUT ANTIQUES physical and psychological since September.*' children at the center joining system in the education of children from birth. It is based on the concept testing, play groups and in Parents of BKEP children in their play groups All of the thafxi child's most critical learning is done belore the age ot three. some cases day care, is free arc excited teachers are also parents of to all of its participants It's The mother of one two- young children years old. will be eligible for as .the amount ol time.11 Pier ond grade, they will be li'slcri financed by grants from the year-old girl said "It's They help other parents a daily nursery school, "for sun said and compared with a group ot Carnegie Corp of New York helped me be more aware of tackle such problems as how parents who choose thai op- Especially in the case ol a children not given BKKI's and the Robert Wood Johnson her development It's taught to make the house sale for tion," Pierson said It's the working mother, he added advantages Foundation. me what to look for and what crawling infants or what to do Options that BKKP inslruc "We try to thinks what Researchers will try lo do "If important benefits do to look out for." about sibling rivalries Ion emphasize They try lo ways lo spend that time will termlne if the BEKP children seem to occur then recom- While her daiiKhliT is in One mother complains her build on whatever family situ be the most enjoyable and re- have fewer health and learn- mendations will be made to day care, she stops by the two children are "constantly ation exists whottiei triai in laxing Wr also Hunk H can ing problems and whether the Brookline School Com once elegant old mansion that lighting " A BEEP teacher eludes a single parent, a allay the guilt feelings if par parents take a more active mittee and school committees now houses the BKEP offices suggests that the mother ac working mother or an extend ents feel comfortable and rule in the school their child around the country." Pierson and playrooms. She chats tually time with a watch ed (amily where grandparents confident about the siluation attends than most parents said. with other mothers, passing when the fighting begins and share the home where the child fs placed for They also will be looking at the impact ol BKKP young Madison, Wit, and the SI on her experiences — "Don't how long it lasts The mother Although the parent is rec the day." sters on the school system.. Louis suburb of Clayton worry, kids often get a rash discovers the fighting is mil ognized as the child's most It will be nearly live years Plenoh said, and ho* the adopted similar programs in with a high lever" — and "constant " It comes at cer- important educator "we think before anyone knows whether school system responds to the the past year. shares a look at a new cata- tain limes of the day. and the the quality ol lime spent with HKKP has been a success a child may be as important needs' of those children The Clayton program, log of baby clothes teacher suggests several When the children are in sec which started in January for In fact, the chance for par ways of keeping the two chil ilirn apart at those times. children age one to 24 #nts to get together is as months, differs from BEEP much a part of the program Next year the youngsters, Galle Glass in that it is centered in the as its battery of tests who will then be three to four Emile Galle (1846-1904) was one of the first great French exponents of that imaginative, free-flowing and decorative design movement known as Art Nouvcau. Like Tiffany in America, his major method of expression was in (he field AA welcomed of art glass. Establishing a glassworking studio in Nancy, France in the late 1970's, the ypung Galle soon began producing quan- tities of very distinctive work His early studies in botany right lor today's weddings and an appreciation of Japanese art did more to move the Fur a copy, send a dollar bill, entire Art Nouveau style in the direction of floral-abstract- plus a long, self-addressed, ions than any other single force Critics acclaimed his ANN LANDERS stamped envelope (24 cents work, and in a very short time his glass was popular postage) to Ann Landers. throughout Western Europe and America By 1900 Galle have nothing to lose — A Life PO Box 1400. Elgin, III was director of an industrial plant in Nancy employing Dear Ann Landers I would Saved. . Ml 120. more than three hundred people like to comment on the letter from "Too Young To Be A Dear Life Although this is N ou can'add a lahkspmm <>l Many varieties of beautiful lamps, bowls, goblets, tum- Drunk " I'm 22 years old. a the first letter 1 have ever re- milk or cream for each cj;^ when blers and vases were produced in forms entirely free from student at a top Ivy school ceived from an Ivy student you arc makiny scrambled c^s tradition Colors were usually blended to give various and have been a heavy drin- who confessed he's an alco- tOVUHTIHMMT cloudy and shaded effects, and surface treatments often in- ker for over four years Al- holic I'm sure there are thou cluded enamel or cameo decorative finishes. Galle used a though it had crossed my sands of others out there just technique called verre double, or glass in layers, so that LOSE WEIGHT mind that 1 might be an alco like you and I hope you have when he engraved into the surface various shadings of col- holic, 1 never sought help given them the courage they THIS WEEK or resulted. need to get help Alcoholics When I read the letter in your ODRINEX contains th« moll po*»'lul Galle died in 1904 at the height of his remarkable car- column from "Sick and Tired Anonymous is in the phone •eOucmg aid e«e> released to the public reer The factory continued producing art glass in his style of Feeling Sick and Tired," I book I urge all students who *ithout a prescription -clinical p| Un rtrn , Hoip,iai Demand for this distinctive art glass is high Current meeting That was last night of control to phone and find An ama/mg linger tamer that suDpresies the appei'te *is you enioi *e» |0oa prices start at about two hundred dollars for a small vase, nut when and where their My God, why did I wait so meals a eai-'ne tin) ODRINEX• tatief with larger and rarer treasures bringing considerably neighborhood chapter meets, long11 True, my experiences helps jou eal less «n!houi being nungrr- more. If you do purchase a piece, be thankful for one com- and GO before the booze do*n go the caiones do*n goes you' weight with booze were tame com- forting fact — Emile Galle saw to it that all pieces were washes them out of school No casn Oietsor strenuous eie'Ciws Sate pared to some of the speak- signed. Those made after his death were marked with a and ruins their lives. taken as directed-Mill not make you nervous ers, but as one man put it. Loot super, leel super as

Telephone. 747-1286 12-4 TUES. THRU SAT. SISTERHOOD PROGRAM OPEN HOUSE WOMEN HONORED — Mrs. Shirley S. Williams, left, chairman of the Wed. Apr. 7 & Frl. Apr. 9 12-2 P.M. Founder's Day celebration of the Central Jersey Club, National Associ- RUMSON - Dr. Alvin THE COUNTRY KITTEN ANTIQUES ation of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Sylvio Krass, Shrewsbury, psy Call: 747-9365 26 THOMAS AVENUE E. Thomas, president of the local club, congratulate the two women hon- chologist, will discuss the is- 332 Hance Ave , New Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 07701 ored yesterday at Monmouth College. At right Is Dr. Lena Edwards of sue of "Assertion vs. Aggres- MIMIIIVIS • itMNiTUM * NtuitCAi ITEMS Lakewood, a retired obstetrician and gynecologist who received the So- sion: Can Civilization Survive the Changing Women's Bole CHMA • CUSS • lOtS * CHAM CANING * AWHtlSING ITtMS, IK. journer Truth Award, and second from right is Mrs. Marie Williams of at tonight's 8 o'clock meeting •A MILE SOUTH OF RED BANK FOR APPOINTMENT Neptune, who received the Humanitarian Service award for her work with of the Sisterhood here in Con- MO RET OFF ROUTE 35 CALL 741-4072 children and the elderly. _ gregation B'nai Israel. Hance You can grill mushrooms over and Ridge Roads, not charcoal il you ur.ip the mush- Thursday as incorrectly re- rooms in toil .mil dot ihvin uith ported Friday's Meeting ANTIQUES hullcr Meiiios Blottom has the most sensational collection Many One-Of-A-Kind Why is a good Nursery Blotum Buy*, Bella, Appolaaa ind Dealgna Gold t Silver Jewelry (Antique 4 Modern) School so important? 314 HFTH STMET 364-4414 LAKEWOOD OPtN W1D. THRU 8AT. 10-5 UNtuunun i uun cnuei I iji'/ u ml browse to your Clod heart's content. See our selec- A tion of Art Glass and signed Porcelain. is here... CHILD'S , 1 For lun in the sun the clog Come m see the largest selection m the east AlSTIQl ftt • UKTS e KAKITIKS Oat Doughters ot Sweeden. Diesse ot Oprn 10-5 P.M. Mon. ihru Sal. -t'ri. lit 8 I'M. PLACE Scandanavia", Midnight Sun by Skan- 560 Hi>rr Koad, Fair Horn Shop. Onlrr. YJ. dais and many rnore Suede and leath- invites you to visit and ers in great colors. Sizes 5 to 11 ask questions

Turn Your Diamonds into Dollars OPEN HOUSE APRIL 8TH *18. ,.#24 Convert oM Jewelry Into Ci»h 8-10 PM There will be a slide presentation and DON PONS JEWELERS informal discussion ai 8 30 P M WW Uy tnm PrioeM Oman -* I ilalei Brochure Available 1409 W. Front St. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED • JEWEIRY DESIGNED 799 River Road, Fair H.ven, N.J. 842-6257 747-0141 Lincrott, N.J. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street 12 TheDtadyRegtaler SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY APRIU 6 1976 IBM favorite stock of professional money managers By SYLVIA PORTER "Like any other marketplace, Ihe stock market ex- don't run in-and-out periences periods of fads and favorites," says Dr Stan West, And the third point is really an extension ol the first The Q What is the favorite stock of all the stocks held today research vice president of the New York Stock Exchange professionals are seeking companies in industries they believe by the nation's professional money managers - the highly- "From time to time for varying reasons, certain stocks be- are on the threshold of a great surge in growth - and their paid experts who operate the mutual funds in which millions YOUR MONEY'S come popular trading vehicles and holdings for investors and selections mirror their conclusions of us have invested billions of dollars of our savings? speculators " Without further ado. here are the top five holdings in A IBM (International Business Machines) This was the The major point Dr West is stressing is that you "can't Vicker's top 20: No I holding of 20 top investments of the mutual funds sur- just buy em and put them away." if you want to get max- IBM 11.704 million; Exxon $826 million; AT&T $568 mil- veyed by Vu-ker's as of yearend 1975. IBM also was No. 1 at WORTH 'imum performance out of your stock holdings "The reappea- lion; Eastman Kodak $535 million; Philip Morris $412 million the end ()1 1969, roughly six years ago, and at the end of 1964 rance on the top 20 list of only a few of the highly capitalized And here are the industries favored, with Ihe per cent of

about 11 years ago IIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIH NYSE issues is an indication that the shifts in investment (he lolal holdings of the investment companies in each: Q. What other stocks have been consistent favorites? preferences occur regularly among investment companies," Electronics, eleclricals 24 9 per cent; chemicals 21.2 per A Only five. Exxon, ATT, Eastman Kodak, Texaco and electrical companies Of the in 3 billion the mutual funds had he says cent: petroleum, natural gas 18 3 per cent; tobacco Ml per General Motors Among the thousands of stocks traded in the in the 20 leading slocks at yearend 1975. a stunning 24 9 per cent; automotive 7.3 per cent. Belween April and December of last year, for instance, US, only these (and IBM) have been listed among Vicker's cent was in these companies alone. [ive of the lop 20 issues were replaced — and those two new top 20 at the end of each of the periods studied The second most popular stocks are the chemicals, with stocks showed up for the first time Also in a period of a few Q. Any notable additions to the top 2ir Deletions'' holdings in these accounting for 21 2 per cent of the top 20 months, petroleum stocks (ell from first to third place. The A Notably absent for the first time from the favored In third place are the petroleum companies elimination of the fabulous favorite, Xerox, is a shocker Local Securities group at yearend 1975 was Xerox With the stock averages reaching for new highs, in- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 Provocative additions that had not appeared before on the stitutional investors trading more actively than in years, and A second major point emphasized by Dr. West is that the p.m yesterday from NASD. Prices do nol include retail mark select 20 list were Bigtah Equipment and Standard Oil of Cali- individual interest in the stock market clearly on the in- top 20 mutual fund holdings usually are not among the most up. mark-down, or commission. fornia crease, the stock selections of the working pros take on a new actively traded stocks. Only Texaco, AT&T and General Mo- Q What groups of industnes are the pros buying now' fascination What. then, do their current favorites mean to tors were both among the top 20 holdings and 20 most active BANKS issues Investment preferences change, yes — but the funds A. Leading all groups are the stocks of electronics and you and me? BID ASKED

Allaire Stale Bank 7 Union Tech American Bancorp.'. ». Central Jersey Bank 9% IO'4 Fund seen as recovering Community Stale Bank 9% III'., has tuition Fidelity Union Bank Corp 30 By DAVID R. SARGENT Ilium.i nun llllillll I nancial 7%s of 1091 A $10,000 First Merchants National Bank *\ investment in this discount First Jersey National Bank 11% refund plan Q - In 1966, 1 invested bond will purchase 1IM in First National Bank Toms River. Franklin State Bank EATONTOWN - Paul J. 125,000 in Keystone SA Fund face value for a current re- IS Now. almost 10 years later, it Jersey Shore Bank 18 21" Barotta, president of Union SUCCESSFUL turn of 8.8 per cent. 1 would Brunswick Bank k Trust 19 is worth only $19,000 Dis- prefer to see you utilize Ihe 22 Technical Institute, 1 Main New Jersey National Corp 204 21% tributions were reinvested other $10,000 to purchase 3 or 14 St, has announced a tuition Ocean County National 10 refund payment plan for Should I hold in hopes some 4 good quality-common People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood 45 graduates who are not placed day I'll get my money back INVESTING stocks, rather than adding lo Shore National Bank , 5% in employment within 120 or just give up and sell it? If your fixed income in- Shrewsbury State Bank 10 16 days of graduation the latter, what do you advise vestments. A portfolio com- United Counties Trust Co reinvesting in? S it IIIIHIIIIIIIIIItHIIMHIIIHIIUIlllltlllllllllllli posed of 200 each of American United Jersev Banks of N.J 11% "For too long now," Mr. A — II has been a long time months this year. I would due and we would like to rein- Electric Power (NYSK) and INIM STIIIVI. Barotta said, "this nation's since you had any dis- give this fund a while longer vest in some other A or AA New England Electric post secondary vocational lo workout. tributions to reinvest — 7 bonds for more income. Your (NYSE) plus 100 of Texaco BID ASKED education system has hidden years since the last capital Q — We are retired in our suggestions might be very dif- (NYSE) would cost about its often inadequate perform- gain payment and 5 years mid-seventies. We hold 10M ferent from our ideas, but $11,000 and provide $972 an- Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc.. 1/16 ance behind lofty aspirations since an income distribution Northern States Power 8s, of they will be very welcome. nually in dividend income. All 30% and wishful dreams. It re- Raswll N. Srali* Brockway was made. It seems as if this 1999, 6M Rochester Gas & M.V. three Issues have a history of Buck Engineering 1% 2% quires no genius to see that fund uses a shotgun approach Elec. 8s of 1991, and 5M A — The present value for frequent dividend Increases. C.R.G. Corporation 1*4 many schools have failed to to investing, with S-4 aimed Southwestern Public Sv. 5 7s your $21M face amount in Colonial Foods 2% fulfill the purposes for which Bell Tel (Column readers should at practically every fast-mov- of 1997. We need more inter- bonds is $18,000 for an 8.8 per Detomaso % they were created," send their investment In- ing stock in sight. At last est than we are getting on cent current yield A some- quiries to David R. Sargent. Electronic Associates •Electronic Assistance 2% Union Tech provides pro- ri.uni, there were about 180 $35,000 now in term savings what shorter term issue, Successful Investing, c/o this I anniversary Foodarama *H grams in electronics, draft- stocks In the list, including certificates. $20,000 is now rated A, is J. C. Penney Fi- newspaper.) 4% such familiar hot shots as Glbson-Homas H 11% Ing, dental assisting, data for Scalzo King James Extended Care % processing equipment repair, Levitz Furniture, Skyline, FREEHOLD - Russell V Laird W private investigating and den- Pizza Hut, Raychem, Denny's Scalzo, a supervising line and Net income increases 23 pet. Metallurgical International 2\ tal laboratory technician. and Ryan Homes. The fund is Midland-Glass 14 splicing foreman for New Jer- usually fully invested and ra- Monmouth Airlines % sey Bell Telephone Company rely takes defensive measures Monmouth Capital ' John Hancock Mutual here, has marked 30 years' in bear markets. Diver- at Electronic Assistance Corp. Monmouth Park 14 honors Robert Walker service with the company sification has helped little lo Monmouth Real Estate Investment 2% Mr Scalzo, who lives at 52 PARAMUS - Electronic $38,614,000. only marginal profitability in 13 BOSTON - Robert F. minimize market losses, nor N.J. Natural Gas % Werah Place, Oceanport. is a Assistance Corporation re- Herman E Anslatt Jr.. recent years, he explained. Perkin-Elmer 2*'i Walker of 357 Nutswamp apparently has the high rate member of the Asbury Park ports that net income rose ap- EAC chairman and president, The consolidation program Precision Optics '« Road, Middlelown. N J . was of portfolio turnover (50 per Council, HG McCully Down- proximately 23 per cent to said the higher earnings last has been largely completed. Radiophone Corp , r... ji honored this week as a group cent greater than the Industry state Chapter, Telephone Pio- (1.095,000, or 58 cents a share, year were due primarily to Servomation '4'/» insurance production leader average). neers of America. on sales of $36,711,000. for Ihe the company's business con- EAC is a supplier of home Spiral Metal by John Hancock Mutual Life He also is a past president Nonetheless recovery has fiscal year ended Jan. 31. solidation program. The lat- and builder hardware prod- U.S. Homes •% «% Insurance Co. He is assistant of the Oceanport Lions Club, picked up momentum and S-4 Net income for the previous ter involved the disposal of a ucts, graphic arts products United Telecontrol Electronics 1% manager of the New York Walter Reade Organization Inc 40c 50c and is a member of Red Bank was among the top 25 per- year amounted to $889,000. or number of small subsidiary and services and electro-me- group office at M William SI. Winslow Tel !"• 2/16 Council, Knights of Columbus. formers in the first two 47 cents a share on sales of operations which had shown chanical equipment. RED BANK REGIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ASKS THE RED BANK REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION WHY? WHY 16?

Open a 9.5 million dollar building in September WHY fire 12% of the teaching staff in March? Lay off 16 Instructional personnel when WHY you budgeted for them? Ignore Mayor's & Council recommendation that WHY instruction be maintained? Claim that academic excellence will be maintained WHY when academic class sizes will be Increased? Lay off teachers with Middle State's evaluation WHY for accreditation pending this year? WHY Unilaterally change educational philosophy? Appeal budget cuts on the basis of needing funds to provide a WHY "thorough and efficient" education & ignore "T & E" process? --•u Paid lor by Red Bank """" IIMIIIIII Illllllll Illllllllllilllll | Hill Illlllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllill Illllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIUIII Illllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Illlllllllllllllll Illllll Ill IIIIIIMIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMI Illllllllll IIMIIIIIIMI Sea Bright education spans the generations

By JIM ftSTROFF (Secud ol • series)

SEA BRIGHT - Seated comfortably on a couch, her The Daily Register living room ablaze with Ihr gulden rays of a dying sun re SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY APRIL 6 fleeted off the nearby Atlan tic, Mrs Geraldine Willunk, reaches back across a gulf its many windows and a fire iiuwliun " scared one night when he had that spans 30 years to recall a escape that snakes up the Under this principal's tut to go nut on duly Hut you l»"in by Rudyard Kipling she front exterior has housed gen elage — she was Mrs Sawyer knim .' he told me. I kept learned some 30 years ago in erations of students then — all students were thinking annul a poem you public school: drilled, in the nuances of i.iuuhl us by Henry van Dyke Yet, for alumnae like Mrs arithmetic, grammar and •nd thai helped keep me go- "If you can trust yourself Wilbanks, the sight of the lii'iimanship ing.' " when all men doubt you. building on River SI nff And make allowance for Ocean Ave , serves to spark Mrs Blair turned over the their doubting too vivid memories "Oh, do I remember those principals rule in 1M7 lo Yours is the world and all hundreds and hundreds of I.erny von Entreat, Ihe indus- that there is in it, 'The first thing that comes ovals we had to draw.' she trial arts-science teacher al to mind when I think aboul And what is more, you'll be said chuckling the school since I9SH that school," said Mrs Wil- a man my son " Mrs Wilbanks described banks, who went there from I'm so happy hi- is princi- the dally inspection, where As if not to be outdone by 1938-47, "is the image of Mrs pal of my school," she noted one teacher, "usually Mrs his mother's feat of memory. Helen Sawyer Blair drilling with almost maternal pnde Weir," would give student's Austin Wilbanks, 12. spouted us on dates for history." Hi1 has such a sen.se of in nails and ears a going over a verse from Joyce Kilmer's legrity and ,iii innovative This drew a stare uf disbelief poem, "The House with No- Beginning in 1929 Mrs llel spirit — like taking the chil- from her son, Austin, who re body In It," he recently en Sawyer Blair presided dren up 10 Montreal In see a treated into his bedroom and learned in school. over a gaggle of children in bcUgMW there In my day we clamped on hcadphiincs to lis- the nine-room school as an in- would have laken them In ;i ten to rock music Mother and son both structor, taskmaster, con- b;ill game in New York " learned the verses at the fidant and finally principal THEIR OWN 'MISS CHIPS' - Mrs. Helen Sowyer same place, the Sea Bright during her last quarter ten Part of this regimen alsci . Tomorrow— The Sea Bright Blair taught for 40 years at the Sea Bright school Public School The school was tury there. entailed "memory work" School thrives in an atmns and for 25 years served as administrative princi- once dubbed "the best kept which the long-time principal 1 phere »f the "new math and pal. Mrs. Blair holds a bell given to her by the stu obsolete* school in New Jer "I'd say she was the type of held as "essential to sue innovation dents and faculty. She collects bells as a hobby. sey" by a state education offi- woman who commanded re cess." cial. sped just by her presence." "Every Friday wed be giv Constructed in 1892. one Mrs Wilbanks said, recalling en lests on a poem or spelling year after a fire consumed that when students filed GUIDING FORCE — 'Children and teachers un- of words, or on dates we most of the borough, the four through the building "no one derstand that we're all here to do a |ob,' says memorized." Mrs Wilbanks story red-brick building, with said a word, even with no Leroy von Entress, the administrative principal recalled "476 A I). fall of the •Roman Empire See. I still remember."

"We always tried to give work that a child could do." explained Mrs Blair, now in her seventies, "otherwise it would just develop frustrated, unsuccessful children."

Class trips tn Philadelphia and the annual Christmas party hosted by Mrs Blair in her home for seventh and eighth graders were part of this learning experience

"The idea in all these activ- ities, Christmas party, music appreciation, memory work and the Maypole dance." Mrs Blair said, "was to add a new dimension to these chil- drens' lives; to leave them with something they could use in later life "

"The other day I was in a bank." she said, "when one of my former pupils came up lo me. He's middle-aged now. GENERATION TO GENERATION - Mrs. Geraldine Wilbanks, who at- A FRIDAY TRADITION - Administrative Princi- Fridays. The books contain religious music but he said that when he was tended the Sea Bright Public School during the late 1930s and the mid 1940s, pal Leroy von Entress supervises students in set- (hymns) In addition to popular songs. serving in Korea he was very helps son Austin, a sixth grader there, with his homework. ting out song books for weekly Assembly, held on |MlllMI»IMirillllllllllll1llllllllMII|||llllllll1NIIIIIIIIIIIIINIlJMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMI(IIIIIIIIIJ1llllflllll11IIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII It I 1 11 • 1111 • 111 f 11111 • 111111H tllllllMII n • 11H11 nl 11141 • 11111 j 11111111111111 > IL11 11 HUM MIIIIIM M l] | Ill 1 11111 • 11111111 • J11 • 111 < (11111 < • • IN11111111»' I j rMM Senate confirms Gumbs judgeship post STATE By JIM McCORMICK son in Florida, that leaves from Florida He said Mr then go to tiov Brendan T ceives that much less ex- three freeholders lo vote on a Larrison is expected bark Byrne, a Democrat, who is posure before the election replacement. l.iie this week, and a special FREEHOLD -Philip N bnund by law to appoint a This is a very important (iumbs, who was approved by The three are Ernest G board meeting could be held member of Mr. (iumb's party election (or both parties, be- the state Senate yesterday as Kavalek. a Republican, Mr then tu Ihe post. cause control of the board Byrne's top legal aide quitting a Workemcn's Compensation Lynch and Raymond Kramer, If the Democratic majority That means, that if Mrs ri'sls in the balance TRKNTON - Lewli I! Kaden is resigning from ins mil Court judge, said last night both Democrats Mr. Lynch accepts Mr. Pillsbury's ruling Norton is nominated Mrs time |uii as a lop legal and political adviser to OoVi Brendan he wasn't sure if he would re- and Mr. Kramer have pre- — and based on past differ Norton will get Mr Byrnes Mr (Jumbs said last nighl T. Byrne to take a part-time stale job and a law school facul- sign today from the county viously stated that Mrs. Nor- ences, there is a chance they approval. he would have to "sleep on ty appointment Board of Freeholders. ton is their personal choice won't — then Ihe matter Tfie big question then is the matter " ol resigning Byrne announced yesterday that Kaden, Ins chief legal If Mr. Gumbs does resign The vote, if one is taken would be held up (or Mr I.ar when would Mrs. Norton ac- today He said he would have advisor, was leaving July 1, The governor said tie WM naming today, Freeholder Thomas J today, would be either three rison's return tually take her seaf lo discuss Ihe timetable of his Kaden in the State Commission ol Investigation, effective Lynch Jr. said last night he affirmative votes for Mrs Since Mr Gumbs term ex If the board waits for Mr withdrawing from his law July 1. mill that Kmlwi would allv hlgln teaching at Ihe Co- will promptly nominate Cecile Norton, or a 21 vote, with pires in December, whoever Larrison. and Mr Larrison practice with his law part lumbia University Law School F. Norton, Sea Bright mayor, Mr Kavalek dissenting ' lakes his place probahly decides to prolong the matter IW'I-' Kaden has been a member ol Hyrnc s Inner circle of ad- Intake his place. However. John M. Pills- wuuld be the Democratic he might decide to stay in The director is a member of visers since joining the governor's 197.1 campaign as commu- With the absence of Free- bury, county counsel, and a candidate in Ihe November Florida longer than planned the Keyporl law firm of nications chief. Following Byrnes Inauguration in January holder Harry Lamson from Republican, said yesterday elections for a full term This Then, if a tie results when Burns, Testmn and (iumbs 1974 Kaden look the $40,000 a year job as chief counsel The Ihe county, Mr dumbs pos- that all four remaining free- raises additional speculation the vote is finally taken, the Mr liumbs also said he part-time SCI job pays $15,000 a year sible resignation today takes holders must vote on the mat- — if any more is really matter would go tn i;n\ ilius not know when he will His departure apparently will leave Mrs. Jerry English. on an added dimension in Ihe ter, and that Mrs Nortun needed — that Mr. Larrison Byrne Mr (iumbs said last be sworn in as a judge, He Byrne's legislative counsel, as the remaining adviser with the continuing Democratic-Re- would have to win three of and Mi Kavalek will not vole night he thinks state law pro- said the matter basically greatest access lo the governor among a triumvirate ol aides publican battle of legal wits those votes to be appointed for Mrs. Norton or any other hibits Mr Byrne from acting rests with hom who have been considered the major voices in formulating ad- Here are the possible game today. - . Democrat. on the matter within 30 days Mr Lynch said he doesn'l Philip N. Giaks ministration policy. plans: Mr Kavalek said last night That means that the Vote of the tie vote. think Mr. Pillsbury's legal State Treasurer Richard C. Leone. Ihe other lop aide in the Mr Gumbs, a Democrat he will vote against Mrs. Nor- tor Mrs. Norton probably Meanwhile, the Democratic opinion is correct. . board sitting could make the threesome, has seemingly taken a back seal on policy mailers who is freeholder director, re- ton if the -natter is not held would be 2-2 Under state replacement, and probable "It astounds me I thought appointment, " Mr Lynch since the Byrne administration failed last June in a major ef- signs today With Mr Lam up until Mr. Larrison returns statute, the decision would candidate lor a full term, re- that the members of the said fort to get the legislature to pass a stale Income lax Court reviewing dumping laws County Task Force resumes activities WASHINGTON - The US Supreme Court has agreed to review a state law barring the dumping of any liquid or solid wastes by other states In New Jersey. FREEHOLD - The Mon- mend persons for appoint- ty's practices in investments, six-year lease county officials mouth County Prosecutor System, Inc. The Supreme Court case is being brought by the City of mouth County Task Force on ment to the subcommittees data processing, and motor signed in 1974 for new data James M Coleman Jr found The other Task Force sub- Philadelphia, which disposes much of its waste in South Jer- Efficiency and Economy is which would delve into those vehicles use. processing equipment be- that county officials hadn't committees last year made sey landfills. Philadelphia claims the New Jersey law is un- going back into action. areas of county government The subcommittee on data cause the contract didn't go violated any New Jersey recommendations for improv constitutional because it preempts federal control of inter- The seven-citizen com- The Task Force had begun processing created an on-out to public bid criminal law by entering into ing the county's usage of its state commerce. mittee will meet tomorrow to do that last year when the going controversy when it After an investigation trig- the criticized contract with motor vehicles that it said New Jersey lawmakers passed the ban against out-of- night after a hiatus its chair- money ran out, Mr l.ilwin questioned the validity of a gered by the report, Mon- the Honeywell Information would save almost one-third state wastes to 1974 because landfills in the state were filling man, Gordon N. l.ilwin. Little said. of the total county budget for too rapidly and because they wanted to reserve the landfills Silver, said was imposed by He said that the Task Force motor vehicles, and for es- for state use. lack of funds. will be considering several Arts and crafts competition tablishing an investments The law allows out-of-state waste to be used In New Jer- "We've had a time lapse be- forms the studies could take, council to meet regularly with sey only for feeding swine, for recycling or lor fuel cause we didn't have any suggested by Synectics, a county finance officials to ad- The measure was passed partially in response to stale funds authorized," Mr. Litwin Trenton-based consulting firm planned in Bicentennial fete vise them about investments laws in Pennsylvania and New York that limit the ability of said He said that the 1976 hired by the Board of Free- and financial management municipalities in those states to dispose of their wastes local- county budget appropriates holders last year to provide FAIR HAVEN - A high- cralts from walercolors, oils as permanent Bicentennial policy. iy. J25.OOO for the Task Force staff research assistance to light of the borough's Bicen- and acrylics through draw- memorials. The first prize The Task Force will have a "but we had to wail until the the Task Force. tennial celebration Sept. 18 ings and tapestries to ceram- winner will be purchased for new member at tomorrow's budget was approved by the The Task Force was estab- will be an arts and crafts ics, pottery, woodworking, $100., the second for $50 and meeting, Elsie Sokol of Spanish trawler seized off N.j. freeholders before we could lished by the freeholders in competition sponsored by the lapidary and needlework the third for $25. Brielle, who was appointed last December to replace Eli- NEW YORK - A 131-foot Spanish trawler was seized off meet." The funds are used to February, 1975, with a man- Bicentennial Committee and The only restriction is that the nor Multer Ms. Mutter has the New Jersey coast yesterday after a boarding party from retain consultants. Task date "to conduct an exhaus- directed by the Senior Citi- subject matter of the artist's Entry blanks will be avail- moved to Maine. the U.S. Coast Guard discovered lobsters aboard thai were al- Force members receive no tive study of every facet of zens Club. or craftsman's work must able at the library and entries legedly caught illegally, the Coast (iuard announced pay. county government," Freehol- The competition will take pertain to the heritage or his- may be sumbilled up to the Other members are: Dr Ir- The seizure occurred 90 miles off Bamegal Light, N .1 . Mr Litwin said that the der Director Philip N. (iumbs place in Memorial Park oppo- tory of Fair Haven or the Bi date »f the show. win Dorros, Fair Haven; Maj without force, the Coast Guard said. committee will discuss rec- said at that time. site Borough Hall al Fair centennial year in general Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen The Ana Maria Gandnn, sailing out of Gljon, Spain, was ommending studies of Ihe The Task Force, enlisting Haven and River Roads The three entries judged Heading the committee for (USA Ret), Locust; Wil- due in Port Newark, N.J,. al 9 am today, escorted by the county's purchasing, financial the aid of county residents The contest is open to resi- best in show, regardless of the arts and cralts com- liam J. Miners, Long 205-foot Tamaroa planning and personnel prac- with expertise in specific dents who wish to submit en- category, will be purchased petition is Mrs Hoberl V Branch; Lee Stokes. Middle- tices when it meets tomor- areas, established subcom- tries in any medium Cate- for the borough by the Iliccn- llim-al (if the Senior Citizens town, and R.G. Schuessler, The Coast Guard did not know how many seamen were Bridle aboard the captured trawler row He»said it will recom- mittees to look into the coun- gories will include arts and tennial Committee and kept Club * 14 The DaMy Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY APRIL 6 I 976 49ers to build around Plunkett SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Fran nearby San Jose, the Were sent 23 year-old prospects in Steve Grogan. who filled in ca- teammate, the «ers' Gene Washington, to aim Cisco Wers are building Super Bowl dreams on quarterback Tom Owen to the Patnots and pably for the injured Plunkett most of 1975, at this fall Jim Plunkett. the homegrown quarterback also gave up their two first round choices in and Owen The Pats have three first round Plunkett, at the 49ers' news conference with Rose Bowl memories Thursday's National Football League draft picks Thursday, getting to choose the fifth. Monday, said that because of coaching and their first and second round choices next 12th and 22nd college players available changes made while he was at New England. "Obtaining Jim Plunkell is a vital corner- year stone toward building the kind of club we The «ers and Patnots agreed on the trade "it was a very difficult situation, hard to work want the Hers to become," new 49ers Coach "It was the pnee we felt it was necessary two weeks ago, as was evident when San under, although Chuck Fairbanks seems to be Monte Clark said yesterday after the trade to pay to get a quarterback of Jim's quality. ' Francisco dealt veteran quarterback Steve stabilizing things somewhat" with the New England Patnots finally was said Clark He added that the Wers must im Spurrier to Tampa Bay last Friday An NFl. He added: "Fairbanks expected quarter- formalized prove in several other areas, after three trading moratorium was lifted last week, and backs to run, and I'm just not thai good a run- straight losing seasons, "but we want In get to the Plunkett deal was announced after the 2K- "I'm glad to be back." said Plunkett, the ner the Super Bowl " year-old passer signed a three-year contract Heisman Trophy winning star of Stanford's "Monte told me already that he wants Monday PLUNKETT JOINS THE 4?ers - Quarterback Jim I970 Rose Bowl championship learn Chuck Fairbanks, the Patriots' coach and "I'm going to miss Handy Vataha We got drop-back passing and that, as quarterback. general manager, agreed that the 49ers had I'll be fairly stationary." Plunkett, right, has a big smile for the news people San Francisco's home attendance dropped \n be very close friends in five years with New acquired "one of the premier quarterbacks in In San Francisco on Monday when the 4°ers an- alarmingly last year and the acquisition of the Kngland," said Plunkett, speaking of the for- But Clark is counting on the 4Sers" offense, the NFL, coming into the prime of his career nounced that Jim is becoming a 49er, formalizing a popular local boy could help turn that situ mer Stanford teammate who was his favorite which produced only 255 points and 15 touch at 28 years old." trade made two weeks ago with the New England ation around Patriots receiver. down passes last season, to do a lot more Patriots. At left Is the San Francisco 49ers coach To get Plunkett. whose home lown is But Fairbanks has two fine young passing But" he'll have another former college moving. Monte Clark. Hawks win; Isles, Canucks Gloucester, in coastal series UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - though they might be very a suspension which opened The ability to cope with cross- tired by the time the series the doors for Ridley Blues split ends because of the amount New York will start Glenn country travel may be the The Monmouth College he tnpled, and was sent home key to the National Hockey of mileage this series means. Resch, statstically still a baseball team picked up its on a Goy sacrifice fly League preliminary-round •If the set goes the max- rookie but remembered as the fourth win of the season by Paul Bamolski started the playoff series between the imum three games, the Ca- protagonist in the Islanders' trouncing Fairleigh Dickinson Hawks seventh inning with a Vancouver Canucks and New nucks will put 9,000 miles on Cinderella story last season University, 71, yesterday, double. An error on a ball hit York Islanders. odometers which already whep New York returned from while Brookdale Community by Vic Faustak allowed Ram have passed the 70,000-mile the brink of elimination to Both coaches, Phil Maloney College split with Gloucester oski to advance to third Goys mark Game Two will be beat the New York Rangers. of the Canucks and Al Arbour County College. double brought him home played in Vancouver Pittsburgh Penguins and take of the Islanders, place little Thursday night, with the the eventual champion Phila- The Hawks broke the game Astrella knocked another importance on the fact that delphia Flyers to seven open with four runs in the two runs in on his triple, and third-if-necessary —back here Vancouver won three and tied Saturday afternoon. games before bowing out. seventh inning to hand FDli Steve Conte drove the final two of the five regular season "I always think about how its third straight loss run home on his single. games the teams played The Canucks probably will exciting it was last year, FDU scored its only run in Frank Heilly picked up the They don't seem to care that play rookie netminder Curt what a thrill it was." Resch the first inning when Lou win for Monmouth. the Islanders finished the Ridley, who was undefeated says. Schleuter singled home Bill Brookdale lost the first campaign with 101 points in in eight games after being Hoffman from second. game, 3-2, in II innings, and the standings compared to 81 brought up from the Central This year, Resch hopes to Monmouth came back in came back to win the second. for the Canucks. Hockey League to replace repeat the performance that the bottom half of the inning Gary Smith on Feb 8. carried the Islanders so far to tie the game Tony Cermi- The Jersey Blues' Pete And they don't seem to Smith walked out on the last spring n.iii> singled, and then' stole Peltz drove in all three of his think that defense will matter team after being replaced by "We've had a good year, a second and third Dennis As teams runs, while Don Jacoby much, either, though New Ken Locked in the second pe- fine year," he says. "Now trella drove him home on his scored all three York gave up just 100 goals riod of a 7-3 loss at Vancouver we're about to start a differ- sacrifice fly In the opener, BCC jumped while Vancouver surrendered on that date. Instead of going ent season and I really feel The Hawks pulled ahead out to a 2-0 lead going into the 272. to the bench after being re- we can go all the way." with another run in the third moved, Smith went to the First, the Islanders will fourth inning. AP wirwhole "This hockey club is ca- inning. Cerminaro walked. locker room, dressed and left have to go all the way to After Jacoby walked and TRAPPED — Doug Collins of the Philadelphia 76ers looks for help as he is pable of beating anybody in a and swiped second and third the building — bringing about Vancouver. went to second on a pass ball sandwiched by Houston Rockets Rudy Tomjanovlch, left, and Mike Newlin shod series," Maloney main- again Kevin Goy then scored in the first inning, Peltz sent last night. The Sixers won, 130-129, to move into a second place tie with the tains "We haven't lost to the him on his single him home on a single Buffalo Braves in the NBA's Atlantic Division. Islanders all season, but that Cerminaro also scored Mon doesn't matter much in a mouths run in the fifth after short series kin JOU in Yankees edge ao ) 3 Lindwlb. 4 "Anything can happen in a l 1 Hottmon A t best-ofthree." 0 (1 F«r*(dh « CBA, Matawan triumph khitr u * Conte dh Klchnwiki t * Arbour agrees, since he re- ferrduto I 0 Periigni rt 1 terday. fers to al) preliminary match- Mlfun rl 0 0 Wottc K> ) Christian Brothers Aca- Manasqtian got a triple honors went to the Rebels' flrnikH 1 ? Fotlmr It I Dave Crudup. who won the Kim Seger set a Shore Re- ups as "Russian roulette " Mets in 11th i o Ml IK h II 2 demy's track team swept to from Eric Heid in the 100. 220 a o Solliv*n 3b i gional school record in the So everything in the past I) a 1 H . k , [, 0 an easy 95-36 win over under and long jump while routing 10(1, 220, high Jump and Ion); FORT 1.AUDERDALE, Fit. (AP) - Thurman liuoioa, manned Red Bank Regional llolmdel jump for four wins shol put with a toss of 37-2 goes out the window Ev- playing his lint game since breaking a finger March 19, Totals / I Totem J. eryone is starting fresh, even FDU 100 000 000 yesterday, and Malawan Re- Manasquan's girls' (rack .: in I also won the discus. drove In the winning run with a single In the 11th inning ai Monmouth 101 010 40: Chip Sherman led Beach's Matma Ret m I MMr D*l l«i OouDtei — . nofhl, Coy gional made its debut a 91-W team raced to a 78-40 win the New York Yankees edged the New York Mets, M, In ex- TrlplM - Ci mnaro. AMrrilo .sweep of the shot put which 120 high hurdles - Fred Allen IMI. T romp over Mater Dei over Shore Regional here yes- 16 1 hibition baseball last night. beat Howell. but the day's St. Agnes 5 in i*4*i) Jim Mason led off the 11th with a single, Mickey Rivers It. John Vianney dumped 330 int Hoilioon IPBI. T __j im nan Re» «•) in quarters walked and then Munaon cracked his single to right-center, SI Thomas Aquinas, 79J4- no hurdles -'Karen Girsch (SI 16 4 • too yd dash - Dove Crudup IH). T 10 7 1)0 - Kolhy Rlchords IM) 17 0 onemile run - Ken Hildebrondt IPBI. MO yd run - MikeGalvin (Ml T t l_ scoring Mason. il'v Manasquan ripped Mile - J T Sevotlakis «M| S M T 4 46 5 m yd doih - Lorr y Field* IM) !!•» PERTH AMBOV - SI. Hplmdel. 91-40. and Point 440 relay - Manasquan W 1 44fryd dash - JohnHeaon(PB). I 54 9 Two-mile run — Clint Gubo iMDl. T 880 - K nthy Brolny IWl 1 tj 1 I7oriigh hurdle* - Tim Hortigan (PBI. 10 *9.4 Agnes of Atlantic Highlands The Yankees, stymied on three hits over the first seven Pleasant Beach used a sweep 440 - Muiiio Lund IMl 6S 7 IM Mile relay - Molowon T 3 U 6 770- ThOinoi (Ml 2; 0 810 yd run - John Regan |PB). T 7 10 S Shot put - Joe Farley IM) DM 1 routed St. Paul's of Highland innings by Mets starter Jon Matlack, sent the game into extra in the shot put to edge How- Two mile - Robin Engler IMI II 1] 4 770 yd. dash - Dove Crudup IH). T 74 S Oncu*- Parley (Ml. D 12)1 Park, 70-58, to advance to the Sttol put — Kim Seger IS) 37 7 (school Two mile run — Mike Richardson |PB) Javelin - Joe Halek IMD), 0-144 7 Innings by scoring two unearned runs in the ninth off Jerry ell. IKi'-j M'-j Pole Voull - Bill Trezkowtki (MD) and 1 I 10 II 4 quarter-finals in the Docesan Koosman Mile relay - PI BeachT J 47 1 CfnrleiLelo IM), lie, H 104 Despite three wins by Red MB - *«•*>»«-> High lump - Dave Crudup IH). H 6 0 Long |ump - I red Allen IM) 0 II 1 of Trenton grammar school High |ump - Sieve Wolten (MO) Hi Javelin — Barbara BrM IS) 107 7 Long lump - Oave Crudup |HI. O II 7 Otto Velei led off the ninth with a pinch hit single. Mickey Bank's Kevin Brown (100. 220 10 High |ump - Sheehan |M) 4 1 P6le Vault - Brian walih il'BI H I) 0 Basketball Tournament. Shol put - Chip Sherman |PB"). 0 4.1 7 Rivers then hit a bouncer back to the mound which looked and long jump. CBA had no Long lump - Shvehon IM) 14 Hi MMHM (fi) HakMM («•) Discus - Guy Berber (Ml D 177 3 JJO ml hurdles - Danny Cook (M). T SI. Agnes (24-2) was paced trouble witn the Buccaneers, CIA (Ml •«•) »••» Rtg. IMI Javelin - Paul Zovne I HI 0 161 1 41 I likev? double play ball. But Koosman bobbled It for an error. He' luM. - Kevin Brown |Rl T 10 0 100 vd. doih - Eric Reid (Ml T 10 7 270 yard dash - Kewm Brown Iwi T by Dale Lowenstein with 26 winning the other 12 events. II, Jehu VIMpey I7tv.) SI. Tk«m«i One mile run - Bob Gordon IM) T Rich Coggins, running for Velez, then pulled a double 73.0 UIHI 1411 points Teammates Joe Kie- Fred Alien tripled in both 170 high hurdles - Jim Boggt IC1 t is I steal with Rivers taking second. Coggins scored on a groun 130 hurdles - Mark Aleiander id 1 3}0hurdles - Teddy Boyer (J) 46 I 440 yd both - Jim Sweeney |M) 7 iH lin and Mark DeGenito each hurdles and the long jump to 41 V 100 - John Sapphire (Jl 10.S 170 nigh hurdle* — Mine Harris .HI T dout by Munson and Rivers came home on a suicide squeeze 440 yord run - Jon George (C I I S7 6 Mile ~ Jonotc IT) 4 47 Itl added 14 points. lead Matawan's win Joe Far- 810 yard tun - Ron Gale ICI T 7 01 6' 440- Horvoch ITI S3 5 SSO yd. run - Hal HaH (Ml T 1 IP V by Chris Chambliss. 4 41 4 llohurdlei - Boyer (J) 11.0 ??ftyd da»h-Ertcfte.O(MI I 7* I ley had a double in the shot two mile run - Chi it 0 Brien ICI 1 110- Kolonto ITI I 07 6 Iwo mile run - Chuck Fefrell }.•?/ ,' John Hoebich was high man The Mets scored a run in the first inning on Dave King- 9SIJ. 770- Sopphire HI 74 I 9 »• put and discus mile reldy - lor leu lo CBA ICi Two mile - Vercamtn IT) 10 41 7 Mile relay - ManotQuon T J 44 for St. Paul's (2310) with 21 man's sacrifice fly and made it 2-0 in the second when Felix Mile relay - SI Thomas 3 36 s Snoi pul - Kirk HuUhimon (Ml O 44 /'. Hign ,ump - s»ip Sleodmon~".ci'H",>0 Shol put — Darren Goodwin IJI 47 1 points. Millan tripled and scored on Roy Staiger's infield out. Teddy Bayer (both hurdles) Long lump - Kevin ttrowii i»,\T . n smt - KirkHulthinvon (M) OHU'i Javelin - McAndrew ITI 144 10 Joveiin - Ed Roleniki I 0 and was the loser ZuKuk »s 7 0 0 Jomitonlb 7 0 error Homodyk 7b 7 0 0 Oswald 7b 7 0 Chun was the winner for younkersTb I 0 0 Tomorort 1 0 Schultze, Leuk The Caseys' big inning was Compel I 0 0 Brkhfr ph a 0 Marlboro In relief of Lee Km «. Ms** rrm m M M* cm. im Hunt t 10 0 mons. STEALS THE BAG — Shore Reglonals Jerry Fitz- ing yesterday's oame played In Middletown. The score al Fort Tolol* 73 * * ToroU K 0 7 gerald has second base stolen, while Middletown Honltm II 3 0 Tomi River c1 1 ning double to Southern's Toms River wasted no time Rich Houston followed with came in the third. After Scott Borberrlrt 3 0 0 AIOIO ir McElvaueJbS I OSmithni I J Frank Cullen pitcher Bill in giving Roth a comfortable a triple that scored Wendling, Wendling reached third base partners tournament as the LowWr lb 7 0 ViKonti pn Chun li 3 0 I Let-on II J 0 Tordoct 7 0 Bongrinedn Emmomp 1 0 I S.notion II I 0 Roth of Toms River South lead with four runs in the and a subsequent throwing er- on an error into the outfield, Ft. Monmouth nine-hole golf- BrmM ( jrxoby » 1 0 I Howifvti u ) i ers opened their season here Mofndyph 0 I Dlefkirf 0 0 0 Addonirto <* 4 0 was not touched again until a first inning. ror brought Houston home. Houston Walked to put run- McKennolb 3 0 Pa.un.DO dh 1 O n Mantdnvv JbO 0 Ridden ID 4 I I SWrnoiu p J 0 hloop single in the fifth as the yesterday. Thurtnlph I 0 Greg Zvolanek opened the The Indians picked up an- ners at first and third. A de- r.«r«w r 1)0 Katt C 7 I Indians picked up their third Mrs Connie Belisle and StKHIrn p* Pyron ci I 1 1 Grtrtrri i i rally with a single. An error other run in the second when layed steal brought Wendling Oberslil ] 7 I Hardman lb J l 3 I straight victory. by Cullen allowed Dave Duff home. Mrs Noma Range were sec Toms » I S Tows 31 I Zvolanek singled, stole sec- total* Jl f t 'Ottih I* • 10 lows 31 >0 9 Totals 77 9 9 In six innings Roth fanned to get on base, and Scott ond, and scored on another Steve Skeie was the loser in ond. and Mrs Mary Bassett St. mnm ••• i - I Marlboro . 00 191 4 Shore Reg 701 737 0 10 Red HO" LOtn » 017 >- 10 Monmoyth Reg W 400 0 v.ddlelown 304 010 1-9 five and walked three for his Wendling brought both team- error. going the distance for South- and Mrs. Marie Raciti fin- Doubles - R J Bates Doublet Chun, Shimaiu Doubles - Petrone, Hembllng. Lynen Triples - McDonnell Home Runt Redden. Sm.th (1) Triplet - Cucclnello. Orcutt first win of the season. males home on his double. The final Toms River run ern. ished third. Home Mum — Sutphin I"" """iiHiMlliiiiiiiiiimi MM illinium IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIn I Illlllll 'iiiMiii.iiiuiii I lilliii >iili> I Hill Illlllllllllllll Ml II 9 SHREWSBURY, N j TUESDAY APBIL 6.1976 The Daily Regtster 15 | Breeders Pre-Stanley Cup I honoree: 9 hockey banter | A first Illlllllllllllll UNI I Illlllll 14 1 Meanwhile, up in Koslim. .lean Kalelle (in TRENTON (AP) - Animals have always ished the season with 36 coals And Ihe i^u\ in played a special role in the lire o( Mrs Ed Inc doghuuse. Ken Hodge, managed In put 3 ward Marshall Boehm The finely handcrafled as a standby porcelain sculptures of birds, horses and other — Despite the fart Islander, pumped in 1(1 animals created by her late husband have gogll against Rangers Salurdav mghl Ihey ED brought international acclaim to the Boehm didn't score on Ihe power play Nor did Ihev name and his Trenton based business light lamp with extra man Sunday evening in WALSH Now, Boehm's Eclipse, the strong stan Atl»nU. Result is that New Yorkers share Ihe dardbred pacer that has made a habit of win- record book at 92 wilh Montreal ning stakes races, has been named Jerseybred — This is not a prediction but Isles should of 197S and brought Mrs Boehm the dis- have upper hand in opening round il Jel lag is tinction of being among the first named horse- a factor Series in New York opens tonight IIIIIHIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIillllllllllHtlllHllinilllllMII'IIIMIIIMIIIII women of the year by the Standardbred Bree- against Vancouver who played on Ihe home so was tiary Cnger b> his SI Louis Hlues col ders and Owners Association of New Jersey pond Sunday evening and musl leave after leagues Davidson gol a silver plale Cnger. a garni' lonighl or tomorrow fur second encoun- Boehm's Eclipse is one of several horses horse breeder, picked up a tWMi saddle trained for her by Billy Haughton, the sport's ter in British Columbia Thursday night If leading trainer Boehm's Eclipse, as a 2-year- . third game is necessary it will be back on Ihe — II Hangers trade Billy Kairbairn the ice old in 1975, was the leading pacing coll in Island Saturday Henry Kissinger musl be crew will have to erase that line Billy seems New Jersey Sires Slakes competition and won Vancouver's travel agent In follow down the boards evcrylime he gets over (60,000 — John Kerguson just aboul assured New Ihepuck Peter Haughton, son of Billy, did most of Yorkers he will be back wringing towel! be- • — As bad as Rangers defeat was Saturday the training and driving of the Airliner sired hind Hangers bench next year His answer to night it was easier to lake on the Hangers ra- a question about the future a.s lar as coaching dio outlet John Sterling is a good play byplay colt. ' »P ....photo Mrs. Boehm, whose farm and estate. Dun- CHAMP AND OWNER — Mrs. Edward Marshall Boehm takes Boehm's is concerned was "If I find Ihe right man 1 announcer but even Islander fans have tn gel craven, in Harbourlon is near the Trenton Eclipse for a stroll. Boehm's Eclipse has been named "Jerseybred of won't coach " And your guess' bnred by his immature screaming Islanders headquarters of Edward Marshal Boehm, Inc , 1975." The two-year-old pacing colt is owned by Mrs. Boehm who will be — Concerned Hangers backhner Ron Har- Goal; Islanders (ioal will be honored by the SBOA at its annual din honored as Horsewoman of the Year by the Standardbred Breeders and ris after the Flyer shutout Sunday afternoon — Pat Hickey showing the spunk Fair- ner on May 16. Owners Association in Edison, May 16. and wishing him luck in the fulure elicited Ihis bairn showed in his his earlier years The lefl She is particularly pleased with the honor, response, "Maybe I'll give it another try " winger may play this tune next year if Kergu not only because her horse was a winner, but She traveled extensively to promote the People's Republic of China Chairman Mao — Walter Tkaczuk played like it was his son calls the shols Fairbairn seems lo be tick because she enjoys working with horses. Sim- Boehm handpainted porcelain figures Tse-Tung by former President Richard Nixon first day on the job when Hangers blanked eled for other places ilarly, her late husband devoted substantial Her perseverance gained the attention and in 1972 I'hilly Sunday Most harden fans think il was — Details on annual hockey contest will time to breeding rare birds, champion dogs, respect of major galleries and collectors Since her husband's death in 1969. she has his last. appear in nexl week's column. prize cattle and harness race horses. Boehm porcelain is represented in 55 mu expanded the studio in Trenton, established — Islanders ganie from Vancouver will be After her marriage to Edward Marshall stums worldwide and has served as state I wo studios in Kngland; formed an association tceveed Thursday Check listings for time Boehm in 1944, Mrs Boehm pursued her own gifts for the last five Presidents with Lenox China, Inc . in making fine collec — "We have enough good ones here." Fer- Rockets downed business career in New York and then joined The famous "Birds of Peace." a porcelain tor's plates and developed a new venture in guson said at the Rangers wake "But we Despite Ihree home runs by freshman Ann her husband in the porcelain business in 1951 sculpture of mule swans, was presented to porcelain paintings have to be able lo keep the Other learn 0(1 hal DeCenaro. Kanlan dropped its softball open ance the way Terry Crisp. Kelly and Saleski lll I IIHI»IIIII Ill lilt lklllllllllll1M4MIIIHUkllllMIIIIIII» 41 1»• III It IIMIII If 11IIIM III I (III I III IIIHMII11IIIHIIII11 Illl Illllll IIIMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHI III I III IMUIIIIIIIIIII Il ci, 13-9, Id Madison Township yesterday do for the Flyers " Miss IMJenaro homered in the first, fifth — All the hoopla (and rightly so lo an and sixth innings, each time with a teammate - extent) has been centered around Islanders on base. rookies Bryan Trottier (32 goals) and (llenn Terry Slarace homered (or Madison Town- Ocean, CBA show net power Reach (seven zeros) Rul Philadelphia's ship in the second inning and had four hits in rookie pivot Mel Bndgman has quietly picked five al bats Ocean Township won its the match against Shore, and their number one singles Red Bank Catholic lost only both doubles to secure 11s up 23 goals. 26th consecutive tennis match according to the Blue Devil player wasn't even at the the second doubles match in match against stubborn Adhunne (iregory was the winning pitch yesterday in Shore Confer- coach Ray Shadow, "I'd like match." easing over Mater Dei. but llulmdel. — Under the name l.each. Reginald Jo IT. and Marie GorkowlkJ was the loser ence "A" Division com- seph (Reg) It says in Ihe National Hockey Mater Dei pounded mil 28 hits lo route St. to see how many teams will Tom Cuming, the Colls' ace was extended to the third set (4.1 SI >m*mV ('-, | petition and Christian Broth- in two matches SINGLES League directory Traded lo Philadelphia In Tins \ in Piscataway. 26-11 take more than six games for the last three years, was n Choi i (Ml d Jim per'ry. 6 0 6 ers Academy showed that it California for I.arry Wright. Al MacAdam and Dede Moran led Ihe Seraphettes' hit pa- from CBA this year Why, not present. Monmouth (20) had to win 7 H,,AIII .1 I'M iMi Drow. Frank will be a power to be reck- Connelly, 7 J, 6 7 Philadelphia's first choice (Kon Chipperheld) rade with five safeties, while Liz Rohr rapped ocaaa Tap. I4| MDMat III 3 Eric Stei berg IM] d Leonard Miller. oned with again. r EMS 7 6. 6 3.6 ) in 1974 amateur draft Hank this steal next to out four more, including a home run and DOUBLE 1 Bill Creevy (SI d Htnry Tomon) 6 I. I Roy Kulo Boston's in Ihe original Phil K.sposito caper. triple Ocean, after losing its first { w ) d. Dennis Downey ond M i h t I Frank Morrii (W) d John — Just as John Davidson was named the Winning pitcher Barbara Machines gave up singles match, turned back 4,6-1 1 Jeff Esko and Steve Schefkind IMI d 1, Dean Winole (W) d Glenn i JorWahMHId Rick Lutk, I *. 7 S "Player's Player" by his Rangers leammates III hits. Neptune, 41, and CBA linini t\ Rich Grilly ond John Schoeder. A 1.60 1 ( Mr i'. Arkenou ond Chn* Janoc IMJ a wrecked Shore Regional. 5-0 1 Eihon Heileti and C __. Paul Shramko and Keith si t4, t I JeH SeoMon and Jim Tillon (SI d Mike ii Tony < iiimii, and Dirk Langt, it. A i 4.6-3. In other matches played Colletie and Tom Tftomatian. 7 S. A J 2 t tins MdliHhUKSky iliitl Hull Mi. ln'i.tl 2 Bernard Donahue ond Jonathan Har ? Ed Kahn ond Jirp Kirrm IWI d Tim (O) d Ron Hoveil and Mike Drew. 6 I, I wood (M| ii Ooug Lynch and Ship yesterday, Monmouth Region- HougMon and Craig Walter*. 44. 6 4. 6 i 6.6-1 Uoigley. 6 1.6 ? ' al edged Holmdel, 3-2, Red Bank Cathplic rolled by Ma- ter Dei, 4-1, Wall Township squeezed out a 3-2 win over Southern Regional, and Marl Caseys win twice; boro routed St John Vianney.

Neptune's Ray Kuzava won his team's only match over Bulldogs victorious tough Spartan Dave Bernstein In other matches, Christian before Ocean came to life and Red Bank Catholic won a by Manasquan, 4-1. in match over Red Bank Re- RBC downed Red Hank. 3 2. Brothers Academy beat Lake- Roundup notched its 26th "A" match in wood, 3-2, Henry Hudson Re- a row. gional and Monmouth Region- and then tripped Monmouth. al yesterday, and Rumson- 41. Red Bank sank Mon- gional downed Mater Dei 3-2. CBA lost only six games in Fair Haven Regional eased mouth, 3-2. and Asbury Park edged Wall Mill Township, 3-2. I Jock McNomora |R| d gill Roonry A AUjwnr PW* (II wt« III J. 11 Seaver signs Mets contract N. i Aorar MP) . d Todd Brown. V. I 3 Tom I iiiinrii IR) H Glenn Low up eniteln. 44, 43, e 2 FORT LAUDERDALE, each of the next two years Georoe Snow ivy). 43. d Larry Tillon. 3 John MocMarton (HI 0 Brian Smith 2 i I 7 S. 6 1 'Tom Seaver becomes the DOUOLIt Fla (AP) - New York Mets I Jim Coolahon ond Marshall Culver pitching ace Tom Seaver first pitcher In baseball his IRI d. Bombl Lowentlcin ond Pele Ford. 3-e.t-4.6-l. ended his bitter holdout last tory to make $200,000 a year." 1 Ptle Cahill and Kevin Daly IM) d said M Donald Grant, chair- Rhody AndeM ond Tom Schvteeri. • ], 6 night by agreeing to a three- Red lank «ei II year contract which the Mels man of the Board of the Mets. Roberl Lipp IRB) W 21,1 say will make him the highest who met with Seaver for one Kevin Mulloy IMH) i, d Peter Leh I Pete Burrut ICI d Hal Schoatl. 6 1.6 monn, S7. 1 up ] paid pitcher in baseball his- hour, 40 minutes before the Ssrwarl K.oll IRB1, 47. d Ker UN -mill 7 Pelt Henderson ICI d Cory Polumbo. tory. club's exhibition game 59. 4 & 1 6-1, M. Duve Hubbard IRB). w Jel Kre.der. J Deon Jaeger IC) d Mike Forlonl.no. against the New York Yan- 51. 3-1 6-0,6-0. While precise terms were Neil Dev.ne (MR) , 51. d Barbor Sand DOUBLES not disclosed, Seaver will get kees. then finalized the agree- I. U. 1 I Dona Russell and Mork Copr.o IC) d Red tank C*h. (I) *- ta* «e« (1) Bob Bromble and Tom Raevn. 64. 64 at least 1200,000 (or 1976 and ment at a I. iniiini. meeting ii|i|iiMHil> Dove Finley.

Ut1i-r«MiMP«rMl.M» crowded king of the Hth an- Freehold Results nual Casey Invitational Way Way iFmon) . . Tippy Turbo iKelly) 111 - rmem 1M PWW l^N T 1:» •MCM (Hi HJJ» Grammar School Basketball 7» - p«t IM Pm UN T t:« Ben|y Mosvcl (Tulino) '. Troyon (Lctwitol U « I W 100 Drexel Bobe (Schmigel) Herbart Bnt (H Fillon). 4 JO 3 » 7» Tournament by defeating St OmahoWIn (McG*«l *-* 3« Lote Kniflhi (Pierce) AddyLob«IMFlllon| J.*0 Drexcl Bloie IR Fillon) ) » 1 *O Sweet Line (Lone). Dominick's of Brick Town- Wolter J Pick Befgefon) J 00 MTnllMP»it4IIT Beryli Dream (Oogliardil rnmom IMI ii» D S Dogger (Glneil) ship, 57-40. in the finals Victory Speed IS*nJr I HMUM) AM HpnijuJloni II r( ou\rl Trodll«(ln'rdnlol '-«• *« IB) - Pe» IM PVM MM T tfl Coroldon Ducheis tGoloniel Gold Kot (Powllnl "° NBWlKelty) 71.00 *M * K Tlnton Kails won the con- Saroh. Muthroom ILohmeyer) * 00 3.M solation game, 45-42. over SI Swotora) Fillon) *« Mary's of New Monmouth Shop at theValueCenter sign. i»dt|MI mm Selet'lions Prices and oilers may vary and do no. Vk - PfM IM nrHLMTI:M g I 0M OlMCerty tab T«r Cedar Drive out scored St necessarily represent those available Morty (Flllonl IM S 00 3 70 Fly Fly Spirit i •IllKSl Dominick's- 19-10, to turn an at participating independent Exxon mine* o' the tin or cir willli SarologaBoylKclfyl 10 00 V«0 1 - M*(«lllc V f B**y, lam (* u Sundown Prince (LeCaute) , l.M dealers. These stations are Identified i«pnrjjt>ia cuntium Tn» HIM wi Irtnesi otherwise close game into a voul whtrt th« buill.ir m - Tr«* 1« Nrw \ I«rJt|1'|N.l 1 - im B«ky. •!! —•• il « A4BM by a ValueCenter door sign reading, * buia scrcu in-o U|BC«nl LltlleWotcMwMKelly) !•» - Past IM Pwi« M*M »:«J 4 - iCl— tmtf. • I Owl. *mtmm rout Jeff Kurtz paced Ihe weirou! occuri baiont 40.000 Mer|k». JiKii winners with 17 points and Prices and oilers shown above are avail- . nlui •!(. »!> Ill A *Mi«ti i.miltd Kl Hildoi Bullet (Ungjer) l.M 740 was named to the All-Tourna- PWM Double Co*h (Moronel UI able at Exxon service stations Identified m - pen I - ment team along with team- by a VaiueCenter door sign reading, Pine JoMPuntllllo Noble JlK.llyl 111-NalMPwMi MT lleve, Hafn Acrli Cent, mate Willie Recvey, Claude 'Operated by Exxon Company, U.S.A." ' J'S BMnwtarrifl U SMole (Morono Shlawrjy Rill ( Tlymndel t » J W l.M i - NAM Tmmn. iMim» im. Wr- Jones and Tim Nolan of Tin- ValueCenter Charge it on your Exxon Credit Card. G W Time (Friedman) >H IM S JD (Banks! * K . A« TMMBf ton falls and John Johnson of TrNtctB (I-I-41 «M.« St Mary's. 71 Merchandise 83. Merchandise 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1976 Tiger For Sale Wanted 12. Autos For Sale ]. Autos For Sale 2S PIECES - Ol woterleis. thick. ANYTHING TO SELL* - Anything cold rolled aluminum pats and pans ond everything Morgie i Ttw.lt Shop 1*70 - Etghl- WALL LINCOLN MERCURY ond other utemiis Call 747 9331 after S *? Church SI .Keomburg 49S-0979 posienger. power ste Shrewsbury Ave ot Sycamore pm brokn. oir. low mileage Shrewsbury. N J 747 MIRROR. MIRROR 1 Autos For Sal* 6«I3 TIRE - On Ford R.m. 47 11 ' ON THE WALL. FORD SQUIRE WAGON i«47 - Good voll Diehard Volkswogen Battery. Ill WHO IS FAIREST condition USO Coll 739 2S71 OF THEM ALL1 ABSOLUTELY •41 4U* TRY 741 U3I FORO Itn - Movtrlck. m cylinder. 72 Garage/Yard Sales NO DOWN PAYMENT 1971 CAPRI - f owrTstttf tram "ORIENTAL RUGS Kick ihift 4I.0M miles, good condi D~OUBLE~GARAGE SALE - April 9 lion 1)100 or oesl ofler 717 3311 mission Like new Ask for Nick Oe Have customers for alt sues, types. George. 747-0717 ond 10, 10 to 4 p m Housewores. oppii FORD 1»71 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE oncei furniture hardware, various condition Ebner Corpet. Red Bank Over 50 Clean Used ffAGON - Air, full power Asking 3 Trucks ond Trailers linen items, arfiticiol plants ond flow 741-0302 Cars To Choose From HMO Call S*l till olter * or week •rii clothing, bar equipment odds ond " "PTANOS - Used mds • LAZED 1*74 — Four wheel d'ive ends, much more Very reasonable 10 Mrs Nelson automotic with oir Best oHer ond 17 Fair view Drive. Middleiown 566 4131 100% — 12 Month/12.000 FORD itnTfDMuilE - Eight pot 717 JBU GARAGE~SALE ^Wed . Thuri . 10 to ienqer wogon. eicellcnl shape I797J Mile Warranty Available '411616 oays. 741 4*05 evenings Ask CHEVROLET 1*7) - Suburban Cor 1pm Toys, tools, bikes, brie o-broc. ryall. imoll V I oir conditioned, three smoll furniture and boys . girls . worn lor «OOet On Most Models. speed, standard shttt Mnl condition en i clolhing. Ridge Road. Wickotunk. REAL ESTATE HOLSEY PONTIAC 717 9194 off HI 79. Marlboro **« _ RENTALS No Credit RTE 34 M? 7M EATON TOWN FORO F 100 EXPLORER PICK UP OAK HILL -Furniture, two ri Applications Refused' 1972 - Blue. M7 VI with Winnetwgo ten (never used, also portotHr potty ) 101 Apartments For Quick Credit OK HONDA CIVIC l*74 - Automatic. ex cap 16.000 milei Like new M*» Coll Two air conditioners Clothes (entire cellenf condition family}, lev*, alghans, storm door AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New renl Call Coll •Ai 3*04 alter 4pm many home decorotions Apr I. 9. 10. F~ORD PTSSE~NGER~VAN 19*9 - all dally, never a lee for tenant Fur JEEP SAIES ANO StRVK t 10 4 p.m U Wallace Rd . Middletown Good running condition, beil bid ol mined and unlurnithed homei and Twin Boro Motors, IIK lered Tmion Foils School. Ul 011/ 131 E Newman Spr ings Rd Red Bonk DOOR PERSON - Musi be neat ond RECEPTIONIST - Mon through Sal aportmenli TElCHER AGENCY. REALTORS, 187 Oceanporl Ave . 229-33H CALL NOW 747 0040 TRAVELALL 1973 - Automatic, pow clean, lor luxury high rise in loc Wed off PediolricIon's office Re- FOR SALE Hunf»*eii "jpoim 77 Pets And Livestock area Call 741 1737 between I 9 o liable ond experienced SM4O40 Oteonport S4l 3500 ALL AMERICAN INC KAY MOTORS er steering, oir Trailer package, ei SLR camero. ii mm Takumor AGHAN PUPPIES - AKC Bred tor iras t .lefleni i!4 ill! ond 4 S p.m Hwy 3S& Bedie Rd Hoilet HONDA CIVIC RESPONSIBLE PERSON - Wi7M mSroodway 77? 77*7 Long B rone rt 1942 GMC - V 4. yard ond one half DRAFTSMAN iM Wi IRAINf t lor dishwoihiif ond ohel r k (hen Coll 73* 1487 llooi apartment in private home Nice pieie set of tillers ond occestorie dump Budd wheels, trailer hitch lor For clerical duties in smoll draft duties Apply beiweer i 10 a i ond Opportunities 1 iy ctecoroled Wall lo wall carpeting AUSTIN AMERICA 1*70 In good " kTfSONCHEVSOLETCO n and mare Coll 741 43ii COLLIES - AKC tablet and Trl s, iroiler or cement mner USO 71/ 7*34 department ELECTRO IMPULS noon. In perion. Hook. L Sink OVER 1100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE - Private entrance Adulti preferred condition Asking USO Coil after 4 JO Hwy 34 Eotontown me ond ready Apr • Will have puppy shots, LAB INC . 114 Chestnut SI . Red Ban t, M West Rive i kd Bo mton tllS per month includes all utilities, S4? 1000 An Equal Opportunity Employ wormed ond eye checks tlUtirm Re IV71 1W - Tandem plui one month's leconty 191 Sin. rear wheels, 17 rack body Grots (M0W GorfieloAve All Hightonds conditioning, power steering, rodiol Shape. 49,000 miles 17SO0 Call Mr Mlddletown, 671 0177. for appolr ifrMM Five moles, three reds, two blocks )' i work in local area Great hours, i week available In thli arta. A coih en, bath, large rooms immediate oc fries This cor it immoculale inside Gibbons. 143 33SS weeks old Call *47-3»41 "" BAILLY1)(>OS.. IMC poy. sleody. 1H-4HV business Minimum down payment re and out and only has 44,470 miles Best 1474400 tupancy 791 1603 between 6 7 30 p m Capri 1974. V* Stick. Slereo Cleai quired 609 «i 1997 or 609 134 3113 offer Call 741 4174. ask for Robert. 9 9. DOG — One year old Have to give tATONIOWN - Three or toui room thorp car 73.M7 miles 13*91 19 E 4 Motorcyclts EEG TECHNICIAN FREEZER — GE upright, reguloi except Suns Full Itmeposition requires e away, live in apartment Very good aporlmeni Convenient location Park Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank. 1*1 1298. now 1199 New warronty EA wilh children Call 717 0VU CYCLE (NSURANl t per it need EEG Technician This des $500 PER 1000 irto. UIIHIlei 541-7007. OSM RN'S ION TOWN IV V47 O*00 WGB i*J0 GT E»t*llenl io"dilion Lowest rates Free quotes immediate able sioft posilion often excellent s EASTER RABBITS - And soon otler New tuneless radial lires. boltery. STUFF ENVELOPES FREEZERS -leu ft EconomicoTei BMW .9/1 WO; Sunroof Oir , und< m^erogeby phone lit Mil (ii y benefits ond excellent warki Easier rabbill. reody go to HIGHLANDS - Condominium One brakes Overdrive 41900 I4J0SOT Beginner's Kit will give Immediate fro sforoge spot* for summer froten Honing, automatic 14SO0 conditions Please apply Personi Ml U79 bedroom Furnished. S31S Unfur HONDA KR n 1976 f nellent condi LPN'S eornlngs (in your home). Send II to lood bargains 1100 New guorontee Deparlment, Bayshore Commun MONMOUTH tion First 1475 loKei it Call 147 HI? mshed, UOO Call 741 |)U. Hospital. IV H Beers SI . Holmde Indefinifc temporary assignments In Griffin Enterprises, BOS Plnebrook Co|l 4*3 8*71 FiEE TO GOOD HOME - MinVolure BUHLER & BITT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH after 7pm, private homes, hospitals ond nursing Rd. Eatonlown, 07724 Collie, miied. one year old -Also one HIGHLANDS - Three room furnished Plymouth Chrysler I IG Jloguor Hwy M Eatonlown S47SSOO FURNITURE - Colonial living room year-old block pedigree Poodle Hi HONDA 1*71 -CB35O Excellent CO"" AM I qua) Opportunity Employer nomet Work the hours ond areas ol oporlment Heosonoblerenl 1790 H«, JS• Icf 7WS0O0 lables. good condition. 1]S Both ore houiebroken and good wiih MUVING.MUST SELL dilio E~KG TECHNICIAN - doctor t off n your choice. No l*e Free hospi Coll 8710140 BUICK CENTURY 197] Air condi 100 63 Money To Loon HI 3434 ivil CORVETTE 13000 or best olle«. i 1 |, ... part-time Send resume to Boa W 7 falliotlon. High hourly rate. children COH7IM524 < an HAVE BILLS? - Need cash? Consoll HIGHLANDS - Woterfronl aporl Honing AM'FM radio, tilt wheel, low sold ol il Phone 71/ 7W0 GAS FURNACE - American Stan The Doily Register. Shrewsbury. N ikition mortgage* available Business FREE ments For information can 179 1*00 mileage Excellent condition iiooo dard. with oil duct work, elbows, elc MUSTANG I94S lltvi i onsole 07>0l _ loons over 1)0,000. 775 3514 for an op Unusually marked mole kitten ask tor jean or Mr Cieri 17 oSW after s p m, ' oulomotic. buckets, oir shocks, dual Asking HIS. 264 1761 747-4JU EXECUTIVE SECRETARY polntmenf In your home thruih Many new parts S1O0 Call 717 GENERAL ELECTRIC AMERICANA BUICK 1*71 SKYLARK CUSTOM - BUSINESS MANAGER OLSTEN GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES*- KEANSBURG - 6EACHVIEW GAR «)?_ HONDTJS - Side by side refrigerator freeter Mint condition Low mileoge Call SI? For business mogotine pubinne Large boned, AKC registered, good DENS - Only Iwo efficiency opori, 1416 Or 741 040) evenings Good condition. UOO with lo maker and water dispemer OLDSMOBU-E H 1170 ^ouTdoor (all ??9 71IS alter * JJ m Steno and typing skills required R HEALTH CARE lemperament, raised with children. merits, available from S17S Over Possession. April 2} 16S0 Call 291 looking Boy Cooking gos. heat, hot CAO1LLAC 1969 - Fleelwood. full) t nceilent condition Air 1I7S0 Coll Bonk Salary open Call Miss Ro 117 Roufe 35 Eatontown U2 5306 7I7 4JS7 i nil 6O!0 INSURE - Your (''* milt N of Monmouth Mall) 0610 *n.e. "parking supplied ( oil 787 3M7 loaded Good condition Light green ycle by pnon* lm Whippier lor oppomlmenl Ul 7431 (,t HMAN SM( PHERD HUPPY 11400 U ' 43*1 mw ROUTE DRIVER - Fast-growing If no antwr.fti im Toll EXPERIENCED DRIVER WAN1E Sable, male, AKC registered, shois. OPEL GT 1972 rack jobber looking for a driver It GERANIUMS nouse-tiomed Vanessa, 6'l 7679 CAPRI 1*74 - Fowr-tpMd. AM'FM Onaarboge truck KfcANSBUHG - Four roams, heat, KAWASAKI I'M 1977 ~ Eicellenl con start from the ground floor to deliver Three tor 11 4S Flower ond vegetable eight track stereo, sunroof deluxe in Wonted, parly who needs 100*. finonc Call 764 KW 71 Merchandise hot water, utilities included HIS. ing. with no money down, on o 19/7 dition Many e«tros to food markets, non food and food plants. S9c a pock Bicentennial hong IRiSH~SETTERS - 10weefcl. AKCTii? tenor. 13,000 miles 13000 or best otter EXPERIENCED Hems Call 495-1444, 5 p.m to 7 p.m ing baskets, house plonts. etc Mike i oculoled One male, one temole U0, StCU ily AvOllODle April 1 787 »79 at Coll M( Parker at Stt HI? or 739 9S9t Opel GT. Automatic S3.600 miles 741 MM For Sale l 1749S Many other rn/>dels lo choose DRAPERY OPERATOR for appointment Greenhouses. 701 Shore Biwd . Keons 170 m MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reo 747 7o90 AIR CONDITIONER - Never used burg. 787 S434 KEANSBURG - Modern oparlmeni m C DOUGLAS ALAN from For quick credit OK . coll JUST THREE ADORABLE KITTENS sonable rates Grossingcr 4 HeMer 1)75. Antique Chinese chair, 1150. Call MERCEDES BEN1 OASIS MOTORS al (701) 771 7100 FACTORY MAINTENANCE SALESGIRL M/W - Curtains, drop 'GUITAR - Yamaha FC HO ond caie - Ready tor new home a home, near transportation Beit to Agency, IS Wlfcort Pi , R«d Bank 741 cries, bedspreads If your experience 142 0509 100 Oceanport Ave . LWr Silver 147 UU With some experience in sheet mi US Excellent condition Call after 7 . Coll riMlfO call before neon. eft-Mi*. OPEL 1974 MANTA RALLY - Four It In selling and you nave a flair tor work and electrical For interview c AIR CONDITIONERS - All mokti KEANSBURCT^~Thr>e 'orge roems. CHEVROLET MALIBU 19/4 - Fi speed, radlol tires, special wheels EN color and decorating, apply Shrews MONMOUTH SILVERSMITHS and slies, storting at S75 New guaron woll to wall rugs, refngerotor Refer door sedon. very low mileoge Cn tremely low mileage 70.4U Must be bury Decorators. 468 Brood SI . ttrewibury 747] tee Coll 493-1771. Puff Our- ow er 779OH3 seen Best ofler win be accepted Coll Shrewsbury encei Coll 787 Ti» GENERAL OFFICE WORK Fv CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK 741 6574. ask for Jamie. 9*. except HAMMOND KCANSBURG - Three norm and day week, • 30 lo S Call lor appoi NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO — Two CUSTOM iv/j - Power ilecring. paw tuns YAMAHA both Suitable tor elderly couple ttlS menl. 741 1043. ALFALFA HAY years old Free lo good home only er bralies, AM'FM radio Cor n im J1R CYCLE SERVICE. INC monthly plus utilities and security No PE"UGEOT 1971 30*" - Four door, SALES OPPORTUNITY ORGAN AKC registered ill 1359 moculole with low mileage 14 01! 171 W FrtSI k«Bor>k I47 front wheel drive, power brake*, very HAIRDRESSER BARLEY STRAW OF ASBURY PARK pets Calf 787-0383 Coll 741 6576. ask tor Lloyd, * *. eicepl RAINBOW OISCOUNT STORES NOW NORWEGIAN ELf nUND - Male, good condition Mo 3M4. f AMAH A - MX 100 ( om Experienced No deliveries Phone eveningi, 542 KEANSfTuRG - Two bedroom apdrt HIRING. NO EXPEDIENCE NECES BRAND NEW Sum. rebuilt engine UU Coll44?Wl Closed Mon 7155 or 541-0653 One year AKC. -cellenl fempero PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1971 - 311 SARY J1S0 A WEJBUVERAGE IN merit, oil utilities included S100 per Coll *7l 9115 ANTIQUE - Dining, eight chairs, ment free lo oood home 67118*1 CHEVROLET VEGA 1977 - Aulomot HAIRDRESSERS Experience COME WHILE W^BlNG RAPID ORGAN monih Pieose coll 787 9fMl cu in vi oir conditioning. AM'FM sideboard, table. Porch wicker rocker, OBEDIENCE CLASSES - 6oy»ho7e ic. AM

CINEMA] Ml I I MINIUM II Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII iiiiiuinii i l LASSE BRAUN Television Today "FRENCH BLUE " "WOMEN'S LIBERATION" N«-w York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 comma soon NliVATE AFTf KNOOM OF «MK MANK DAYTIME MOVIES E)SE,SAME STREET close friend of Captain When LI Ryker takes a demented killer stalking 2:30 QNEWS 10:00 B'Th* Story of Etllur CDTHE BRADY BUNCH Greer personal interest in the the campus at a girl's OTHE GREAT GREAT MI cot on BAIIBJU CoiMIO"|Pt. I) 6 30 QIQCBS EVENING (0ON TOP OF IT welfare ol the 10 year old college, finally manages SHOW fBARRYo 1:00 Q-lnlrlgua" NEWS ZOOM son ol a hardened to unmask the killer. "Invitation to the Dance" QQABC NEWS SPEC'L (1957) Gene Kelly, Tomara (LYNCH Q "Ncvtf L«t Me Go" QNBC NIGHTLY NEWS 8ANDY GRIFFITH criminal whom Ryker has IB A Plice Callad Glory" QPARTRIDGE FAMILY 7 30 QNEW TREASURE HUNT taken Into custody, the A special report on the Toumanova "Campbell's Kingdom" "Selling of the Partridge" suspect excapes and sets results of The New York QNEWS ATLANTIC CINEMA BLACK EDITION tilANlIC HIGHLANDS XI 0141 "The Plalniman" QYOGA AND YOU WILD KINGDOM out to gel the veteran and Wisconsin primaries. 3:20 QNEWS 8 ISHOWCASE 9 4:30 Q-North to Alatka'"!PI (QTHE ELECTRIC CO. Voyage to the Great policeman. 3 47 QPAT COLLINS ,83-4141 ££?*&- OFAMILY AFFAIR Barrier Reel" fl) CRIMES OF PASSION SiBURNS AND ALLEN 3:55 ©NEWS ALL SEATS $1.50 SJROOM 222 QADAM- 12 A monk is charged with 12:00 QJQCBS LATE MOVIE 4:17 QTHE LATE LATE SHOW [PREMIERE] EVENING QjADAM 12 "Pot Shot" killing his brother's wile, "Grand Central Murder" Evening! it 7:1S ind 9:15 ffiDEVIANCE Q HOLLYWOOD Ihe woman he himsell has "The Fixer" (19701 Alan (1942) Van Heliin Patricia WS SQUARES once hoped to marry.' Bates, Dirk Bogarde. Dane BOOL 7 00 QCBS EVENING NEWS QMATCH QAME PM OOTONIGHT SHOW QBEWITCHED 9:30 OIQONE DAY AT A QWILD, WILD WORLD (TJJDON ADAMS SCREEN Guests: Bobby Goldsboro. Sam lor the Defense" OF ANIMALS TIME TEST Suzanne Pleshette, Dr. (Part II) ONBC NIGHTLY NEWS A newly divorced mother (QBOOK BEAT of two teenage daughters Carl Sigan. * QIT TAKES A THIEF QANDY GRIFFITH MDIVINI "They Came to Stay" by Is confronted with a ma|or QOTUES. MYSTERY OF "The Great Casino Caper" "Wyatt Earp" Margorie Margolies and parent-type decision when THE WEEK OSTAR TREK TO TELL THE TRUTH "Murder 1n The First Mr Spock blows his cool Ruth Gruber. her older daughter wants SSIO ABC EVENING NEWS Person Singular" William when an overwhelming ©MACNEIl REPORT to go on a co-ed camping IRONSIDE Wlndom. A teacher mating urge takes 8 trip. (R) "To Kill A Cop" 6 00 QIQTHE SELFISH devises an intricate plan possession ol the science NEWS GIANT 10:00 BIBSWITCH officer irom Vulcan for his murder by one of STARTS WEDNESDAY MOD SQUAD An oversized recluse's icy Jill Martin goes to Pate for his students. |R| (B TODAY IN DELAWARE 8 heart is melted by the help when her estranged ^EL BROOKS migCARRASCOLENDAS The Squad investigates a QCHANNEL 11 FILM THE BAD unique racket headed by a warmth ol some ordinary husband warns her that FESTIVAL jflGET SMART children and the love of she and their son are In fflPARTRIDGE FAMILY man who turns out to be a "The Plough and NEWS one particularly ex- danger because he has Stars" traordinary child. (R) become unknowingly BCAPTIONED NEWS QMEETING HOUSE Involved with a "death 1:00 QNIGHT FINAL Candidates lor the U.S. squad" attempting to free 1:17 QWTCHCOCK Make A Date Senate Irom Pennsylvania. a prprisonei r from jail BURT REYNOLDS MEL BROOKS' OMOVIN' ON O "CITY OF ANQELS PRESENTS MAO. A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- "To Be In Carolina" Sonny 1:30 OQTOMORROW "The Losers" A highly THE LO#iG€ST YAHO" NEXT STOP "BLAZING tions Rates: (2 00 for 3 lines for one day SI DO each addi- and Will's trailer catches successful businessman PERSPECTIVE GREENWICH tional line; $3.00 for two days. $1 i> each additional line; on lire and deslroys a hires Jake Anmlnster to THE ONE O'CLOCK SADDLES" tobacco shed causing 8 VILLAGE $5 for three to five days. $1 50 each additional line. tfiOO find out II his girlfriend is MOVIE 11 NKY RAKER for 10 days; (2 00 each additional line Deadline mum day injury and hardship to a unfaithful-- but Jake finds "Adventures of Hajn Baba" IHELLV WIN 11 us larmer. (R) before publication Call The Daily Kegisier. >I • IIHIII ask her dead Instead (1954) John Derek. Elaine QONEWS Stewart for the Dale Secretary1. THE CROSS WITS O HAPPY DAYS OQFAMILY QJOE FRANKLIN SHOW Today-Por children. Dial-a-Slorv with a Bjblual rhey Call It Potsle Love" "Thursday's Child" Buddy ONIOHT FINAL moral Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of The cool Fonzle gives resents her parents' first 2:00 BTHE LATE SHOW Cinemasl&2 Middlelown Dial 671-3319 Joanle Cunningham grandchild being "Gung Ho" (1943) Ran- advice when she flips for christened Timothy. In- dolph Scott, Noah Beery, APRIL 6 Potsle Weber. (R) sisting that the only Jr. OQREAT GREAT SHOW The Greater Red Bank Tenants Association will hold QKNICKS BASKETBALL "Timmy" In the family was Us monthly meeting on April 6. 1976 at 8 p.m. al Old Knlcks vs. Buffalo Braves. her brother who died In an Borough Hall, 51 Monmoulh SI Hed Bank, second floor , (DTHE FBI accident several years Colonial nnr m, (Judge Klatsky's chamber) All members and interested 8 05 {QBEHIND THE LINES CINEMA 787O3O0 QCELEBRITY TENNIS OBERTDENIRO people are urged to attend Further information please 6:28 BIQBIC. MINUTES Bun Bacharach and Willie call 747-2285 or 747-0391. 8 30 Q |O GOOD TIMES Ml SfATS Everything seems to be Shoemaker vs Dan Rowan coming up roses lor Ihe and Ed Ames. TAXI APRIL 6.7. K QNEWS "Nearly New Sale" sponsored b> National Council ol Evanses --' J.J. has an assignment to paint a 0 BEATRIX POTTER: A We»Kd«yi 7 » 9:15 Jewish Women Kine clothes al a fine price at South Jer- mural at a bank, and PRIVATE WORLD S»t» Sun. 3-5:15-7:30-10 sey Surgical Supply store. Wesl Front St . Red Bank. Ill DRIVER- Thelma wins a University "A Private World" A 10 4 pm. . Scholarship (R) documentary which traces MERV GRIFFIN her life through her secret APHIL 7 OLAVERNE AND diaries, her books and the A card up his sleeve. "Fabric Sale," 9:30 lo 4 pm . Ealontown Methodist1 memories of those who HIRLEY A noose around his neck. Church, Wycoff Rd , Eatonlown Snack bar will be open. "It's The Water" Shirley is knew her. given a promotion as an ©WOMAN ALIVE ALSO Its GEORGE SEGAL APRIL 9 official beer tester at the CD BEST OF GROUCHO THE LAST as The Dirtwater Fox. Sholz Brewery by an gJNEW JERSEY NEWS "Dinner Dance" — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional REPORT AMERICAN HERO A wiggle in her hips. High School. 6 30 to II 00 Music prowded by i»o bunds executive who knows she gels tipsy when she sips 10:30 QGARNER TED ARM- Larceny in her heart of gold. Proceed! to benefit band trip lo Disney World and Sea the brew and who has STRONG It's GOLDIE HAWN World Call M2-ll)97. Kxl 49 or K42-9I3I alter 4 p m ulterior motive for ad-ti.oo OOOOOIDNEWS as The Duchess. vancing her. APRIL » 111 BCDMARY HART- 8:57 MAN,MARY HARTMAN "Hummage Sale 1 Cake Sale' al Sea Bright I'nileil BO Musk Motors Theatres A one minute summary of QLUCY SHOW Methodist Church. Sea Bright. Friday \pril 9 :'K pm the latest news "Lucy and Phil Harris" Saturday, April 10. 10 a m to 1 pm Sponsored In I M 9 00 BdDM.A.S.H. QTHE H0NEYMO0NERS Women Reports of Hawkeye's "T'was The Night Before APKlL9.lll.il death are greatly Christmas" exaggerated. but his Shore Players presenls its Spring Production of Ihe 11:30 BIQCBS NEWS SPEC! distraught father, who has "Campaign 76: The New NEXT STOP. Bicentennial Musical "George M!" al s :|() pm al ihe received official York and Wisconsin GREENWICH Shore Regional High School Xudiliiriuin Ulmi.ssion $;i "ill notification of the young Primaries" VILLAGE Sun.evening April II is .i gala performance mill semi-for- surgeon's demise, has no OONBC NEWS SPEC! mal and formal attire idea the Army is guilty of John Chancellor and David a gigantic foul-up in - APRIL 10 ' Bnnkley anchor this placing Hawkeys on its special report on the Kleu Market and Sidewalk Sale' sponsored b) U death rolls. |R| results ol today's New CONOMYMfvnNEEd larttlC Highlands Village Association. Ill f> p m fable BO POLICE WOMAN York and Wisconsin 1 The Chasers" An am- space $5 Rain date April 17 Bring own table K7M11U priprimariesm . bulance-chasing ring ^| MOVIE Pol Koast Dinner Reformed Church 62 llanie Axe infiltrates a metropolitan Q •P'sychomanias " 11964) Lee Tinton Falls Adults M Children II 75 5 30 and 7 p m hospital (R) Phillips, Jean Hale. A Fur reservations, 747-2461 OQTHE ROOKIES lormer war hero and artist Lamb to the Slaughter" suspected of being a Jersey Shore Scot's American Annual Dance to be held at Ihe Willowbrook Inn. River Rd . Fair Haven F.n RTS WIONISDA joy an evening of dancing with Paddy Noonan Special al WINNER OF 5 traction. The Jersey Shore Scot's American Pipe Hand. 9 At the movies ACADEMY AWARDS • IIIIHHI'IIM 1.30 Tickets $7 50 per person For reservation! call 870- INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF 1975 These schedules ore pro- Iwli IS I Dili IIW 9786 or 741-2099 BEST ACTOR — JACK NICHOLSON vided by me theater and the BEST ACTRESS — LOUISE FLETCHER times ore lor today only. rA'li'fckwottt* Recital by Paul Plishka. leading bass with Metropoli- UATAWAN They had more than love- tan lipera Association, benefit of Freehold Area Hospital. • 10 SANK CINEMA M— MOVIES Ml Jo«il IS. »:» - ONEFUWOVER they had fun. April 10, H p m Freehold Township High School For tick- TORI Orivrr / 30 9 10 ITHATHMOM et information. 201-462-8811 MOVIM IV- C'"!iT'a's7P'ec«i I 30 Ctiinolow 1 <0 BSMl 7 *i f AS CINtMA II- IMECUCKCOfcNB Barrr Lyntfon I 00 CABLE and Annual Tag Day lo raise funds for Niagara Falls CIN % I- Asautv PAI« Blossom Festival Trip sponsored by Rarttan High School I 40. 10 00 IAVOV— CINEMA II- The Minn I }•>. * Ui 7 11 Divine Ob Band Parents PiycMcKillfi / JO, f 30 i«iion 3 00. 6 00. f on ' pUyrdbylAMESMOUN LONO MAMCM MIDDLEIIOOIC M0VIE1 I- CINEMA I- And Jill CLAYBURCH APRIL 10-11 To>i Driver 7 30. f 30 CINEMA II- • The Monmoulh Conservatory Opera Operetta Society Uviirlrri; 11 P.M. Congregation Beth Shalom, nevt lo VMt'A. I Hi Maple Aye., Red Bank Rain dale .\l;i> III Dealers call Jill B71- 1201 KINGSLEY (4th Ave.) ASBURY PARK STARTS WED. AT 2-7:30-9:30 KAREN BLACK . 3072 I'hone 775-7448 WILJJAM DEVAN ••«••••«•*•»•••••«••««•••«<

1 Snuffy Smith SHUEWSBURY N J APRIL 6 '•.'•• The Daily Register 19 LOOK/PAW-- TATERS 60OBLE fllN'T THAT TH' PLflVIN' Crossword puzzle HOUSE CUTEST THING ? 600 ACROSS 36 Gremltns 56 Ala tnpo 12 Body 1 Wallop 38 Ceylon graphical 13 Rel of etc 600!! 5 Congregate export feature, 21 Fourth 10 - dixit 39 Viva voce partly dimension 14 Garment 40 Heart o( 63 Chip in 22 Collections 15 Log game - " Aid 64 Eiults 25 Cut short 1 16 Lump nickname 65 Country1 26 Onward rush 17 Say with 42 Cram comb form 27 We Dare authority 43 Army group 66 Holy Roman Defend Our 18 Buddhist abbr emperor Rights* is scripture 44 It wine 67 Fastener ^Alabama's 19 Prayer town 66 Grandson 29 Sprite wheel user 45 Connective of Eve 30 Friend Fr 20 Defense de tissue 69 Shortly 32 Newsworthy pot in Ala. 47 Cog parts 70 OldHeb Ala town 23 Vague idea 49 Pershing s measures 33 Football org coach DON'T EAT THAT, NO,NO,TRlXIE/ 24 Chair 71 Respiratory I SEEM TO BE STUCK 25 Ena's 51 Namesakes sound 35 Sts TRIXIE,THE ANTS THAT'S FOR DAD SOMEWHERE BETWEEN abode of Mrs 37 Footlike HAVE GOT IT/ AND ME. THE ADULT AND 28 Ems.eg Chaplin DOWN ptn 31 Refuse 52 Church rite 1 Headlmei THE ANT WORLD 41 Call - day 34 Servant 54 Insular 2 Ardency 42 state Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 3 Senescent lAla > 4 George C 44 Supposed — Til • uu u U u 'Ala. spare Oriental lkl»l« •• ' ' (. r M'ini center t expression 1 .1 11 1 " ' I • •- 5 Felony 46 Rent 1, • I || s|[| L I | 1 6 Steeds 48 Load • uuu H u14aQB 7 Old one. m 50 Camellia is HUH (1 Ll U Bonn Alabama's 14 LIN HBU ' 8 Oisease 53 Sugar ' I \ • ' AIKl[II - ••• 1 fighters 4 IT" I L1t|b|| comb form HE'S KINW GROUCHY, 9 Flies high l.'ll'l M H i «ii 55 Fires nnii u 10 "• the 56 Asian land ISN'T HE?/ Q Thicket1 X I I (1 K N u II 57 Wise Mary Worth l"l • w isourceof It u 1 i, 1 N k 1 58 Cut The I aniil\ QrCUl llowlr A Alabama"' 59 Act ID LIKE TO HEAR Bv Itil keun 1 i, U N D •' .'- u 1 &JY5 DON'T LIKE TO \ HE6HT MAY BE THE AM I MISTAKEN lhlu.A t '» 1 111 Ala. farm 60 Held A VERY ATTRACTIVE DATE 6ALS TALLER THAN L i U REASON I TOOK ON BOBei.ORCHDYOUR IliiiLi m y u Mil once nu YOUNG MAN SAY 61 Image *DU SHOULPN'T BE THEY ARE' AND I KNOW WADE SUTTON AS MY EYES 5UPPENLY merous THAT OCCASIONALLY' 62 Pry SENSITIVE ABOUT VOUR 5O FEW BASKETBALL STARS' ASENT.'- WE SEE LIGHT UP WHEN HEIGHT, MISS SMITH' EYE-TO-EYE.'-HE'S YOU MENTIONED i •— iOU ARE A VERY SIX-FEET-ONE ALSO HIS NAME? 1 n ATTRACTIVE WXIN6 WOMAN.' iT

17

20

r Andy Capp 1' ! - 4(, DON'T START, KIO. IF yt3U ONLY V "' KNEW THE MENTAL SUFPERIN* I " GO THROUGH KNOWIN'OW MUCH /THE 3EST r' 1

/ CURE FOR 1 WORRY I CAUSE YOU IT" 1 MENTAL ( i ) OT^VSABITOF P • 2^1 PHYfICAh, ) 11 "I think we're in trouble — Mommy's mouth is getting mad." -aia m*i 1 The Wizard of Id Your horoscope, birthday Tuesday, April 6 — Bom to- those with whom you have little - Petty injustices early in Ihe nently on gain thai uas lo be day, you are a well-balanced, in common Indeed, you find day may keep you from enjoy- yours, happy individual who has per- such friendships extremely ment in the afternoon and eve- SCORPIO Kiel 23-Nm 21' - fected the art of taking things as broadening, for they serve lo ning Make an effort to see the A fondness for home ;ind family they come You refuse to allow complement ralher than supple- other side cannot keep you from becoming disappointment to affect you ad- ment your own interests and GEMINI (May 21-June 20i - bored il you refuse to uki1 pan versely for any period of lime. affections. Don't succumb lo the temptation in domtMic activlUtt Discouragement simply is not In spile ol the general quick- to take advantage of another's SAGITTARIUS iNm K part of your response mechan- ness of your responses, you are at infirmity Do your work at your Dec. 21i - Move steadih ahead ism; even when sorely disap- heart a patient, tolerant In- own pace, in your own way today in a new enterprise Tins is pointed in either yourself or (iividuak You are inclined li> CANCER (June 21-July 22i - a good time tn try nut nm idett others, you always have enough arpii^ut you have developed Dissatisfaction will only bring Confide in a friend 1 — JJJss; I ] enthusiasm left to begin anew this inclination along lines that you more of the same Make an CAPRICORN l*i -i- .Lin You are quick to recognize an land it in the plus rather liian the effort to adjust to circumstances 19i — Don'l be slow in lake, ad opportunity to improve yourself minus column when personal as they are. wjM!;me pf another's good will or your position and equally Chiracteristica are weighed in JUST WHEN 1 THiNi< HE'S LEO (July 23-Aug. 22> - You toward you. You can move quick lo take advantage of any Ihe Iwlance. can clear yourself and other's of HESWOiNG : Ai-U GSOWN UP HE PULLS ahead without appearing, HAVE YOU SEEN J chance for betterment To find what LS in store fur you MV SKATE8OATO A STUNT UKE suspicion in recent actions "pushy." .. MR.SUMSTEAD. J / HAT tomorrow, select your birthday against authority simply by Idl- AQIARII'S 'Jan 20-Keh 18' 10? ^(J/ AROUND Though a quick-thinking in- ME Sl»OCK dividual, you are not one toand read the corresponding ing the truth — Deceit in others could cause make hasty divisions. An ability paragraph VIRGO (AUR 23-Sepl 221- A setbacks for you Make ;in eHurt 1 lo hold in check those aspects of Wednesday. April 7 highly intuitive morning leads tn to know who you real IncniL - your nature which could' cause ARIES (March 21-Apnl 191 - an afternoon of new interest in are A tale of woe succeeds you difficulties - a-relatively .S. all should bo move in new directions A predisposition toward la?in«vs relatively sharp tongue -- makes well as you tackle new problems LIBRA iSepL 23-Ocl 22' - An puLs you on your guard lodas it possible for you to form and on the home front. insincere move on your part Don I let opportunilv page you bj keep close friendships even wilh TAURUS (April 20-May 20) causes you to low oul perma- early in the dav

Blondie SheinwolcPs bridge advice by Alfred SheinwoW .'.iixl ai all. DAILY QUESTION CO. iinx 1111. Lot Angelps. I OP£W WIWDOW6 MAKE I Suuih .nitrritllt-d ,tii(t dre* farmer opens wilh 1 S'T Calif. 900MI = We all make mistakes ai jfVE. B£DP LLOW6 rr the rest ol the trumps with '16 to 18 points), and the next South rjeiUr NLy t^. Lyt-vr UP bridge, sad lo relate, but most the ace and king. He then led plavYr passes. You hold: Hnlh sides vulneriihlf of us keep u,uiel while we're 1 V - a diamond to dummy's king • J6l! A03 ,98763 482. NORTH making them. Unfortunately, and ran the rest of the cluhs What do you suy? • 971 1 some players cackle just when to win eleven tricks. : 9ti2 5 ihey're laying an egR. ANSWER! ' l'.iss. Dpn'l ft "*v\ ?r ^ i HIGH RUFF disturb partner's nolrump : K i Smith tried In run Ihe clubs When you're looking at all when you have balanced dis • A K y 9 « vim imnu'diuU'ly alter ukini: ihi* lour hands, it's easy In tee Iribulinn 'no void suit, no MKSI EAST ^ J J ^^fc^2rJ?-^ lirsi diamond trick. When dr that East could defeat the con singleton, nol more than one • 1.1 i • J 6 2 ivu rlnriT led the ihirri round of tract by ruffing with the jack (Iduhlt-toni. wilh 0 to 7 points K8-1 • : A Q:i cliihs frwii dummy. Kasi firm of spades ralher than the in hIL;h cards. The combined W.I 10 -—••.' j l\ insi-rtt'il ihe nVtitT of deuce. The correct play is strength in this MM is 23 to • 10?:,:) *.8J iniui|is. burbling Nni much harder at the table, and 25 points, not enough for SOUTH through the Iron Duke." nobody would scoff at East for Kama. • AK HIM", VoU may search Iliniuijh all rullini: w'ith a low trump if he J 10 7 5 I'A POCKET GUIDE TO Hagar i lu- history bunks, bui youjust kept quiet ahnul it. \ J won't find thai thr Dukr uf BRIDGE'. written by Allred • •I 1 Wellington rviT liri-d ntt a Maybe ihe moral «t this Sheinwold is available. Gel South West North K.sl your copy by sending $1.00 to M'hen thi' siiuaiiun little talc is the old warning: I • I>UKS .'• I'.,-.- SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE, I VO& POE5M'T d fur ,i cannon. In I his If you can't say hi -' • I'asn I * raw, Kast'snupKiin ilid him nngood, don't say anything at all. Inami' n( your newspaper). |..iri

sx HOW COME * THK RE A BUNCH of LOSERS WINNIN6 DOESN T MEAN VOU'RE LJEIRD, EVEKVONE ON MAKCIE'UHICHUOULPfOU THAT MUCH TO M£ SIR... CHUCKS TEAM RATHER HAVE A MNNIN6 I'D RATHER HAVE A CAP HASACAPft/T TEAM OR A CAP ?'. WE PONT"

Beetle Bailo ... LAHPIN6 ON eOfT THICK MO5S... DID VOU HIKE WELL, SHE ...I MEAN, I THAT'S ONE OF YOUR MISS PUXLEV FOR MASAlSOOP HER ASSETS... THAT IS... ENDEAKINS HEK LOOKS OZ SHE'S A WELL-ROUNDED f5l(ZL TRAITS-- YOU'RE SUCfJ HER ABILITY? ...JH, I MEAN, 5ME STACKS A LOUSY LIAR

r«e CLOUP COVER... ' BeachDrill II.. BnelleI H IV III .. DealMl Oi, . ant.1111.. PoinI Ullltl PleasanI M U.llliitl BeacIIIQl hfl, EnglishtownIJIIKII^IIIIJVVH., Failulrl HavenI 1 i) V \ n, BlightI • I I^Ml, , Shrewsbury.mn n.'Liiu ». . Shrewin I i F»s • Middlelown,l||UUII iiini'.i Monroe.,_,--,---.. Old In the July Demucralic na Mrs Collins said anyone headquarter•adquartershers here Inlerlaken, Loch Arbour. Sea Girl. South Belmar. Farmingdale. Freehold. Free bury Township. Tinlon Falls Bridge. Red Hank and I'ninn hunal convention will be held with any questions concerning She listed the following mu Long Branch, Manasquan. Spring Lake, Spring Lake hold Township. Hazlct. High and West Long Branch Beach in the 10th. 11th and 12th leg islalive districts Saturday at 11 rn. it was announced by the ciiunty Democratic chairman. John K Fionno The 10th District session will bt' in Long Branch Junior High School, the 11th District conclave will be in the La- layette UUb School. Manala pan. and the 12th District meeting, in Keansburg High School Mr FtortlW said Mrs Bette I Collins, county Democratic wee chairman and Affirma tive Actiun Committee chair- man for Region 3, has notified municipal leaders of the mini- convention! and has urged Ihem to seek a broad repre- sentation at "these important exercises in grassroots demo- cracy." The chairman pointed out lhal there will be an op- portunity for supporters of the various presidential can didatcs and for uncommittedd party people to vie for two positions as delegate and one as alternate for each slate." Winners will be elected in the June H pnmary Edward A: Reilly Jr .»( Neptune is the 10th District convener and Mrs. Norma Kosenbloom of Monmouth Beach is the affirmative ac- tion committee chairman. Richard T O'Connor of Free- hold is the convener and May- or Cecile F Norton of Sea Bright is the affirmative ac- tion chairman in the llth Dis- trict, and Malachi Kenney of HHiiHimiiiii omiMiiMimiiiiiiHmiiii t Births Uedroom wings i IIIIIIHHHIHIIIMHOHIHIIIHHItmiHIlOHHIl SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVES YOU $100.! GREAT VALUES IN YOUR RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Red Baa CHOICE OF TODAY'S TWO MOST WANTED STYLES- ALL 7 PIECES! Mr and Mrs Gary Bella- salmo (nee Kllenore Otto). 79 Helm Drive. Kalontown. son. April 1 SAVE $100. and treat yourself to the superb design and fine craftsmanship. You'll EITHER 7-PC. SUITE Mr and Mrs Frank Steeger congratulate yourself on finding a saving like this! You get a door-front triple dresser (nee Linda Hearn). 46 and stately armoire, impressively framed twin mirrors,two matching night stands- and a Thomas Ave,. Shrewsbury, regal full or queen-size poster headboard- a beautiful buy at the Mart Furniture Galleries $ daughter. Apnl I now! Mr and Mrs Oominick La- MEDITERRANEAN with all the warmth and grace of the romance countries in its neve (nee Susan Loughlin). soaring curves, enriched with the look of deep panelling and elaborate carving, in a soft 113 Hark Ave . New Mon- castella finish. mouth. son, Apnl 2 Mi and Mrs Stephen Smith COUNTRY ENGLISH as you might find it in a manor house, with the air of substance (nee Catharine Gould). P.O worthy of a master bedroom. Frujtwood finished, with subtly arched lines, deeply 799 Regularly $899. Box 138. Middlelown, son. panelled fronts. A April 2 l Mr .uid Mrs Earl Buck- BOTH FOR IMMEDIA TE FREE DELIVERY land (hee Dianne Hill). 77 Chestnut Ave . Atlantic High- lands, son. April 2. Mr and Mrs Robert B, Main (Dee Jacqueline Pal tun). 600 Line Koad. Hazlel. son. Apnl 3 Mr and Mrs Edward Tom back (nee Eileen Slater). 125 Spruce St., Freehold, son. April 3 Mr and Mrs John Stone (nee Dorothy Welby), 8 Syca- more Ave.. East Keansburg. son": April :i Mr and Mrs Kichard Sick i 5 ler (nee Mana Micciche). 5 Eiaifj Drive. Matawan. daughter. Apnl 3. Mr and Mrs Walter Reed (nee June Kodrigucs), 40 Bay shore Mobile Manor. Rt 36. Keyport.,son. April 3 Mr and Mrs James Gryla I nee Margaret Miller). 17 Florence Ave . Leonardo, son. \pnl 4 Mr and Mrs Vilo Ameno (nee Camille I'erullo). 4 Ml- le\ lew Ave . Leonardo, son. ApriM Mr and Mrs Bruce J lireen (nee Patricia Cole- man), North Point Drive, Coltl Neck, daughter, Apnl 4 Mr and Mrs Donley l.inci- come (nee 'Diane Peel), 36 1'arkview Ter . Lincroft. son. April 4 Mr and Mrs Gary Geislcr I nee Elizabeth Goodbody). II Charles, St.. Keansburg. daughter! Apnl 4 Mr and Mrs Robert Rea mer (nee Kathleen Burke). 1706 Florence Ave. Union Beach, son, Apnl 4 Mr and Mrs Joseph 1'iu mold (nee Daisy (ionzales). 253 A Stony Hill Road. Eaton-1 town, son. April 4 Mr and Mrs. John Wolf Use our convenient payment plan- (nee Gail Dolchy), 183 (arr or your Master Charge ol BankAmericard! Ave . Keansburg. daughter. April 4

MONMOUTH MEDICAL L*ig Braatk

Mr. and Mrs Placido Ju tmmzillc (nee Jan Patterson). 1340 Ocean Ave . Sea Bright. furniture Galleries daughter, March 31 Mr and Mrs: Peter De- THE FASHION FURNITURE DEPARTMENT STORE maree (nee Anne Bridgman). 13 Hendrickson Place. West OPEN EVEHYNITE 711.9:30 SATURDAY TIL 6:00 Long Branch, son, March 31 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1976

mre Your car needs best of care to serve you well Jean Sibelius, the noted Finnish composer, once re- marked, "No one ever built a monument to a critic." While Sibelius obviously wasn't referring to matters concerning the automobile, his observation could well be applied to the current state of the car. While the vehicle has been attacked by detractors as an environmental menace, a safety hazard, too expen- sive to buy and maintain, one fact remains indisputable. No single invention of mankind has so revolutionized the way of life of an entire nation. • FORGIGM Car shapes very warp and woof of life Our economy is so dominated by the car that a drop • TRUCK • FARM in production has shattering effects on our standard of • INDUSTRIAL • OFF THE ROAD living. The very warp and woof of our lives are shaped by the car, from where we live and work to how we AUTHOR/ZED DEALER FOR spend our free time. In these times when car ownership has often been U greater financial burden than most of us like, when one considers the alternative the cur is still a barguin.

To the man or woman cooped up in the office or shop all week long, that weekend spin to the beach or camp- ground has a value far beyond dollars and cents. And that well-earned vacation by car is ;in experience few ot (gntincnfal us care to forego, whatever the expense or other sacrifice

Fortunately, most of us who are concerned with cutting vacation expenses and travel can lake some positive action this year before embarking on our car-borne trips. As sure as you're going to buy post cards to send DISTRIBUTORS FOR home to Aunt Emma, you're going to be buying lots of gasoline. If you invest in a lunc-up before you leave, you may possibly save enough on gas bills to pay for the service on the course of a long trip. Also before you leave on your trip, take inventory of items you may have neglected on your car. BRIDGE Things to check before you leave lUNIROYAL] What shape are your tires in? If you feel they may STONE need replacement, the time to do it is now when you can shop for the best prices. And what about your brakes, shocks, lights, cooling system, steering, lubrication and other vital items that ft may need attention? The time to make sure is now, be- fore you run the risk of an untimely breakdown, a long way from your favorite service outlet. We urge you to visit the service man you trust your car with now to make sure your spring and summer mo- toring is all the fun you hope it will be. ALIGNMENT •BALANCING BRAKE SERVICE • SHOCKS RETAIL • WHOLESALE • COMMERCIAL NATIONAL ACCOUMTS^COMFANV DISCOUNTS pec _WAV WL HONOR CQ' ESSjjjj USeSSI u? SHOW* LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY vs* COHOIH^. , _.** ftUGS _*>•«*

C.r."-*1 SPIOM.- «»o«* *»"?Swo^C. !OM«'» »»» ™"" " " t.A9.95*..-• CROWN re mart

MIDDIETOWN AREA RED IANK AREA LONG BRANCH AREA ASIURY PARK AREA 7B7-7S7* MV-0I0O 774 1MB IOREMUS* ' . 51*11 MWT. H. It 434 MNIWHUtT IV! 40 MM »«MUf tt-j. IS. rtrtUNt, NJ ran MONMOUTH MfW tfMnWSMMY fwmrfr Cow' ttr» . Im-rl, Itrnh tin FORD UMllSMNDUt fam#ff|r Tin IMwvsvw Morf Get tune-up for top performance Better gasoline mileage, ability, economy and re what you are getting for engine oscilloscopes, ex- save you money and help more pep, surer starting duced exhaust emissions that price. haust gas analyzers and your car to top perform- are all benefits to be de- So, when you see an ad Does It include parts or other sophisticated equip ance won't come cheaply. rived from an engine tune- for a tune-up at an unbe- merely labor? Is the shop ment? But a cheap tune up Is no up. But tb get the maxi lievably low price, check equipped witli devices like A good tune-up that will bargain. muni the service offers. Champion Spark Plug Company suggests Mie mo- torist .should become ac qualnted with what a nood tuue-up is and insist on receiving all ingredients. Before having a tune-up pt-iformed, make sure that the engine is in condition to benefit. The engine SAVE 25% should be in generally good mechanical condl tion, critical parts lubrl cated, the cooling system Goodyear 'Polyglas' Whites and c .-.ILIII:,I functioning. An engine with burned Save This Week Only On valves, worn or damaged piston rings cannot be America's Best-SelfingTire tuned properly until worn Custom Power Cuahion Polyglat is America's or damaged parts are re- I.line-.i Belling tint for lots of good reasons Re- paired. silient polyester cord body for smonth-ridinn So It is Important that comfort. Tread firming fiberglass bells for road- cylinder balance and com holding traction. A use-proved .read design thai pri'.sslon checks be per- really datlviri on mileage. This is a lire featured formed to help detect any on many of the 11)70 model cars For this week serious malfunctions. only, Polyglas whitewalls are special priced at • 25% off. Buy now and sovr. Ignilmil »y»lriii Basics (if any tune-up Include changing of spark plugs and points and con denser in cars'.so equipped. Some rars-have electronic Ignition without points With Trade and condenser. Checking A7H-I3 all Ignition components is Sail Whitfwjll Whitewall Sale recomrnended and If re- Price Site FITS MODELS OF: Sill fITS MODELS OF: Price placement of items .that With Trade With Trade come in sets isuch as A78-13 Vena, f'inio, Toyota. Call, $29.95 Tnnnn MOfltegO fe-'lu'v plugs and plug wires), (.limn G7814 Cttavelle, LPM.II^ rh.irg.el $39.52 Gnu Hi] Hornt i Rin bier in come i necessary, then B78-14 Falcon. Com I and $33.15 I, G7815 MoMten-, lu'i r.tl.ilina $40.61 change the whole set. • • • Homel J hn. IlMUtlllng ono or two D7814 V,ili,inl (lu'.tci H,i".ir u1i< H4.50 • plugl or wires Is fal.sr Mdvrm t> and ' 1 H78-15 C.*ia'i'ii • Uul pi in ,i i ii I -ii n ,i fuel pump, air filter, fuel ii'nd fllliir smuoth i unninf) pnitino • in line and fuel niter should [tlpB I'IISUK .i |II i i IKIIIH illlHO- i riiilm Patfun. Toyota vw t* Ii ImiK t'-nt be chicked as part of the i- f. Binnolh, lutlii trucks. • tune in) procedure. (|llir-l |]rrlitrni,llli:<> l-:ini<—i<»n t'Miiirnl hjuMeni Various emission control • I'IOIIHI- jjhtin devices have been Intro- • Includes llghl Irucks 6t»l - dUCCd Into cars in the Add $4 for 8 i ,\ , past lew years. Each of ludes front wheel dri YJ for aif cond these devices must be \4 Less lor cars with electronic (gnition checked to make sure it is properly functioning for best performance, denend-

Self service GOODYEAR MODEL BLIMP gas groining With Electric Night Sign To everywhere Make Your Own Messages After a slowdown due to IIVre is a n-ally uni(|iii: way lo say ONLY Happy liuilnl.iv, Happy Annfvnrs.iry. the oil embargo, self serv- or Wetcoma Homo in a really dramallG ice (jumps are now in- way. 11 is nnny and fun in ntaka Ihn creasing. Today about \2'.', siHtis, and lha blimp fils together of all Kas is self service quickly without Milting, painting Of $^95 and estimates are Tor 40'; Bluing. It's a Inn U'/J" lung. Unn't w.iil W A LOT OF by 1980. The lure for the . gal viirs toiliiy. ^•^ BLIMPPOR consumer Is lower prices THE PRICE - a.s much as 5 cents a As Seen On IV! Baltenos not included. gallon on some hrands. ii Ways to Buy Self service alSd points to fewer minor repairs and * Cash * Goodyear Revolving Charg* other service work per * Our Own Customer Credit Man * Masttr Charge formed at gas stations. GOODWYEAR * BankAmerkard • Ameriian Iiprtll Money Card Station attendants with • Cortt Blanchi • Omen Club mechanical know how «je moving Into the inde- Sec Your Independent Dealer For Hla Price. Prlcea At Shown At Goodyear Service Stores. Servlcea Available Al Starred Locations. pendent rcparr market Meanwhile the number of ¥ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE LARRY'S TEXACO service stations lias shown a dramatic increase in the 1030HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-2415 844 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-9756 lost two years, principally gas only stations. Emission tests can save $20-$ 2 5 a year in gas II. KOI.I It STHE1.OW it. mil.I it viitlinu n For example_ . ..., I/. M may specific programm._ , the over- readiness to Implement U.S. I tl* illlllllM Illtll I'l Oll'l llOII \C. Ml » | be run separately or along all objective must be ac- I/M. Anhintunt AHmini»trulor for Air uiul W ;,-n Miinu^rnn nt with a safety inspection; complished of most vthi Mon In |imill i|,.,ii Motorists could save between $20 and $25 In (MoUfls state-owned, contractor cles meeting the emission With Federal and local costs each year by having their auto emission control operated, or commercial standards for their partlc cooperation, the future equipment regularly inspected and maintained. inspection sites may be ular model year. should see more motorists used; maintenance of The quality of mechan- Some motorists are already realizing these kinds of emission controls may be obtaining a regular I/M savings. Since 1972, New Jersey has operated an inspec- ical work done in I/M is checkup. It will benefit Initially introduced as a obviously critical to con- tion and maintenance II.MJ program in connection voluntary measure; pass- their car, In most cases with an annual safety inspection. sumer acceptance of the their pockctbook, and fall standards may vary program. In this regard, above all their health. Chicago; Cincinnati and Hamilton County, Ohio; somewhat, and two basic EPA and the U.S. Depart Portland, Oregon, and Riverside and Los Angelas, Cal testing methods may be Other regions undrr an ment of Health, Education EPA requirement to insti- ifornia are also now conducting some employed. and Welfare have avail type of I/M program1. tute I/M programs are: EPA does. Insist that I/M able $100,000 in nnttching Boston and Springfield, These last several programs were or- be done at least annually Brants for fivr states iNew Massachusetts; New York; dered by the U.S. Environmental Pro- and that, regardless of York, Pennsylvania, Cal- Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; tection Agency as part of larger air ifornia, Oregon and Arl Washington, DC; Balti- clean up plans for these seriously |x>l .">n;i i to train instructors more; Indianapolis; Hous- luted areas. who will then train me ton; San Antonio; Denver; I I/M can have benefits beyond gasoline Car safety rosls chanlcs in the proper Salt Lake City; Phoenix; Ul savings. It results In more efficient run maintenance and repair of Tucson; 8an Francisco; nlng vehicles. In some areas, it could play big rule in emission control hard- San Diego; Sacramento; mean numerous employment opportunl* ware. Fresno I California); Scat ties for qualified mechanirs Most Im- . Slnlm price of vehicle These states were select tie; Spokane; and Fair portantly, from EPA's When you buy a new car ed on the basis of their banks, Alaska point of view, I M makes to related pollutants In you are paying $615 for city air more breathable. the state are also decreas- the safety and emission The areas now affected ing. equipment required by the by I/M (and there are 21 For tl»e other areas af- federal government — this other regions that also fected by I/M, this kind of according to a study by ought to have this pro improvement cannot be as QM. And, if current new SUPER VALUE gram In effect) need the easily cited since their proposals are put into additional amount of air programs have not been In effect the extra cost will cleanup provided simply effect as long as Ni-w go to $1,225 per car with- to protect public health Jersey's. in the next three years. from the grossest hazards: The annual cost to the Most of the added cost respiratory ailments, the motorist of an I/M pro would be for better clean aggravation of heart dls gram now varies between air systems. ease, and Increased death $1 and $5 per year either rates. in additional registration fees or payments at the Win .tit. Inspection site. At this Don't kill Studies have shown that time, four out of five cars Sometimes it isn't "bust all other controls in these have been passing the New ness as usual" when serv- areas — Industrial, munic- Jersey test, and repair icing a new model car ipal and new cars replac- costs for those that have- equipped with a catalytic ing old cars — are by n't have averaged between converter. Take the mat- themselves not enough to $30 and $35. ter of using a carburetor achieve health protecting cleaner or other fuel addi- levels. Tailored i,» nrnlh tive. Unless these sub- IM does provide clean- A large amount of lee- stances are used in a cer- er air. New Jersey esti- way Is provided states and tain prescribed way, they mates that its carbon mon- localities by EPA in setting could cause damage to oxide pollution has de- up I/M programs tailored the converter, rendering clined 13 percent since its to their particular needs it useless. Read and follow program began. Other au- and resources. the directions exactly.

•lo.k.oll HAVE A BROKEN WINDSHIELD? 1 f WW oddt'l $1.00 T COUPON \ SIZE PRICE WE OFFER B78-13 19.88 C78-13 21.88 SURE WAYS TO E78-14 25.88 GUARANTEED F78-14 26.88 G78-14 27.88 CUSTOMER G78-15 28.88 SATISFACTION H78-15 29.88 TM.J. Horn 11 I* t* MM

• QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE COMPLETE _ WHEEL • LOW REPLACEMENT COST BRAKE JOB ^fT*\tt ALIGNMENT • FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP 76 76 • COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 54 ^^ 10 «!• Caa4lllaaa< (a» * lanlaa Ian lilra. Mall • TOP" QUALITY MATERIALS Mod Can •aatkaa Can. We install genuine Car lite; Pittsburgh Plate and Lib- • MOTOR TUNE-UP bey • Owens • Ford Glass. Stop in and have your Set Timing & Dwell. Ad| Carb . Points, windows replaced today! Plugs & Condensor 6 CYLINDER INCLUDING PARTS . 8 CYLINDER MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. INCLUDING PARTS SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1930

YOUR RADIAL TIRE HEADQUARTERS

FREE RED BANK TIRE CALL ESTIMATES! 741-1063 801 SHREWSBURY AVE., SOUTH OF SYCAMORE AVE. 10-16 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK SHREWSBURY 747-3404 New model cars found considerably cleaner en The new-model automo- are Indicative of the prog- dltion relates to fuel econ based on the flrst eight 1977 with tests conducted biles are running consider ress that has been made omy and emissions. Pre cities surveyed. The pro in 22 other North Ameri- ably cleaner than their In emission control." llminary test results were gramwill continue through can cities. older counterparts, accord- He also pointed out that Ing to results of the first the test diagnosed one car phase of a Champion In 30 as being a "gross Spark Plug Company's emitter" — exceeding 10 survey of cars In the per cent CO and 2,000 ppm United States and Canada. He, or higher than test David L. Walter, direc- instruments can measure. tor of Champion's Auto- "While these cars repre- motive Technical Services sented only a small per- Department, said a pre- centage of our survey, liminary comparison of each 'gross polluter' emit- 1,667 vehicles surveyed ted more lie than 13 av- during the company's Fuel erage 1975s," Mr. Walker Economy and Emissions explained, adding "the In- Test indicated the ncw- cidence of gross polluting modcl cars arc emitting among older cars is con- about 70 per cent fewer siderably higher, indicat- pollutants than pre-196B ing that Inadequate main- automobiles. tenance and vehicle age are contributing factors I iiM--i.ni- lowered to excessive emissions." Emission levels of 1970- 74 cars are also lower, J'iim'-iipr> HI. 11 nun in.11 averaging 30 to nearly 50 Champion's tests are per cent below those of showing a marked de- CHAMPION SIMICK I'll*, i; pun?** NfoWtr Prmlit* iirt .1 (M..'.<,.) ,» runfinulni cars produced prior to crease In emissions follow- i|- 'Mi rtlf« iiilrritiiliuMiil |«**l projiruin lo .Ictcriiiini' MM- rflVrl- nf hint-up I>II |£iiM>liiH' 1968. ing tune-up. * Reductions •iiilniiir UnH ri.ii"i«.M». hi .»rh .iniliiiu*. il- I, M- \tWV -IMIHII lliul IIIU-IIHMM i-.ir» HIT averaged 30 per cent less up In l.'t lIlUTH Irtui p»llul(l1|| limn pffP*l9GB »rh.i I* - JIIIII iirt- -In* in« H«-II V. illiiii |io\ rrilliKnl Mr. Walker said, "The MiimliirilH for keeping llir nir i-lcatt. _^ 1.25 per cent carbon mon- CO at idle after tune-up oxide ICO) and 162ppm and an average 70 per cent hydrocarbon (HO aver- decrease In He under sim- ages of the 1975s we tested ulated 55 inpli road con- ditions. Tune-up was also instru WHITEWALL mental in Increasing fuel FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD economy. On the average, Worn shocks the nearly 75 untuned cars FULL ROAD HAZARD ft DEFECT GUARANTEE tested realized nearly a often Hiicuky 5'J per cent fuel savings BUY NOW ft SAVE MANY $$$$ Unlike a tire that sud- after being tuned. denly blows out with a A wide range of other at these Low, Low Prices loud bang, worn shock at) information is being an- 4 sorbcrs can Mil with little alyzed from test results. advance warning. Yet "We found emission con Full 4-ply Polyester when shocks fail, the re- troi system components sults can be Just as perl either Inoperative or dls 78 Series lous as u blow-out. connected in approximate Iwioiiv FRESRESH ly 10 per cent of the U.S. To avoid such a danger, cars we tested," Mr. Walk- usk your service man to er said. "This indicates u check shocks every tone definite need for more Whitewalls the car Is on the hoist conscientious mainte- for a lube' job or similar nance on the part of the scrvire. • car owner." This is particularly im iiiirtiini If your present Tlirri-J I'ltf J,I n;. i nil sliorks have more than Champion's .survey is n 20,000 miles of wear im three-year program to dr. them. termtne liow engine con

QUALITY AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! I I i SI 81 lo S3 13 tach UFITIM fitut fienifty lot thjynijlia fft#n lou't HIGH PERFORMANCE GVAKAH1U EXTRA!!!! MAD BUV NOW MOUNT LATER" T«h« ilwm with HAZAKD you jml «M will mount *ny Of all tirn purd AUTO ACCESSORIES 01 DlfKT We Italuit KM b»H in mqulpmwnt tor (MOUNTING INCLUDED • Slock Can HHlll 8AIANCING ADDITIONAL US P» TIRf_ • Drag Racers • Straal Machine! Street Rods • Vans • R.V. Pickup Trucks SPECifU\ OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER ^OSW • Installation Ol All Parts Sold M^ ^m\\. • Van Installation Ca.tn.1 10W-30 Up t. 5 Quant Mm fl^k • Aluminum a Steal Hell-Arc MARCH BRAKE SPECIAL BALL JOINTS MOST AMIHICAN C4I5 ,. i '• • Lm,,Mi..T,., Lining 4 W>i«»li wznaa

"SUPER DISC BHAKEb, ADD S2O 00 Alignment extra fifro •onus We install both upper or both SPECIALS" lower ball joints Includes parts APPLIANCE 2 front rnrr wimi sttit rKit & I abor MOJOK WHEELS Mattat Charge "an,48 QT50 American E«p. 1Si6-15«8 J^ M Bank *».,icord Mfg. List 63 50 %mV M each Front mounted — Pick-up Truck SPARE TIRE 1 O35 J RTIRE CO. CARRIER | O 4 500 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY AUTO PERFORMANCE CENTER Sale ends4/10/Z6 411 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY 741-3500 842-0212 Trade-in value of auto can increase by $500 when car in best shape High car prices aren't trading in older cars be- always bad. That's a state- cause they are having ment most would agree chronic starting trouble. with when they are selling And you can bet the first their own cars as used. thing they look for In In most cases, the ele- their newer purchase Is vated prices of new cars starting ease. Investing in have had a corresponding a good set of plugs and hike In the value of the making sure the battery used vehicle. This Is par- is operating strong is a ticularly so when the old- good Investment before er car appeals to a buyer. trade-in." THIS NCKNIC: WOMII Us ,,f „. ronllnrnl, ..•..,• only uv.ilnhlr lei llir wealthy and Ihr Huvr JI rlirrk lloiM' ailvrnturoiis run in enjoyed by virluully liny family willi a cur. A auie inveftlmrnl in An -i|i-ii nu>f mi cxt-ilinK, iKHiMf lui \ ui -allon thin xprinif und >iimnirr i* u i-ur ihul in kept in ttnliimim A survey of professional A California used car romlilion. (.O.MI mainleniini . will help keep ill. niiHnlinr hill UN low a» poKnihlr M well buyers who work for new dealer advised, "A reverse il* avoiding unenperled Irfiuhle Ihwl ink. s the fun out of trips. and used car dealerships twist on an old habit could revealed some "tricks of bring in extra dollars, too. the trade" that help them Smart buyers want to have the(r mechanics look over Some advice worth repeating determine prices of cars. a car before they purchase Said one expert, "A used Jo make sure there aren't car that's in top condition any obvious and expensive (HIM KVi; THE 55 mUe A SUIT AND STEADY your conscience be your can bring as much as $500 defects. As a private seller, an hour speed limit. Avoid foot on the accelerator guide Mere. more than a nearly Iden- you might be «mart to high speed driving. You'll will yield you more miles tical car that's been neg- have your mechanic look save a lot of fuel and get per gallon than erratic AVOID TAILCATINU. lected. In fact, If the neg- over the car to take care to your destination just pressure. This Is dangerous because lect Is severe enough, the of defects like obvious oil as quickly. it leaves Insufficient room trade-In may have virtu- leaks that could kill a between your car and the ally only scrap value — sale." • • • UNNECESSARY IIH.IM. one ahead of you and may even If It's a fairly late AVON! JACK II \lllll I of the motor gets you no- require jamming on your model car " A Florida dealer says STAHTS — they are doubly where, yet It consumes brakes to avoid a collision. the first look a prospec- wasteful. They burn up fuel. Waiting for the wife Aside from taking an ad- Physical looks of the car tive customer gets at a excessive gas and they or the kids to be picked ditional toll on your fuel, are Important but appear car may be Ihe most crit- also cause excessive wear up, with the motor run- this causes excessive tire ance must be more than ical one. On that basis, on tire treads. ning, Is an example. Let wear. cosmetic deep, another ex- it would pay the owner pert claimed. A fresh paint either in send his car to job might look nlce'at first a professional rerondi- glance but It It's hiding tioner or be prepared to damage, it could hurt the exert a little extra elbow sale. grease "i hli own. Vi YEAR Mi) il |I| Minpll * Naturally, the oar His advice, "As soon as a should be cleaned and pol minor bump, nick or rust Ished, Inside and out, Up- spot appeara Have it at- holstery .should be cleaned tended to by a good pro. With a food .shampoo, fes.sional repair man." ANNIVERSARY SALE Kla.s.s and metal larfacea made spotless. Also, keeping a oar clean at all times is^tb.'' best l»;nlKr~ uiil Ji^lil-. UHI protection agonist premo A Huge that Is not op- ture paint wear. Again, if erating or a light that is you do need a paint job, a FIRESTONE

    W. will gladly gbe e r.ward DISCOUNT; ol $1S.M (In Cold) H we cannot beat any beaefida Off SELECTED MARKED advtrtiitd priu on My Nwfor 25 REWARD Hrt. MERCHANDISE WITH THIS ** IGNITION IMITATED BY MANY EQUALED BY NONE I1 I TUNE-UP KITS Includes heavy duty points. STAFFORD TIRE , ondenMr & rotor All e»- cept dual points1 For most . , American cars . UM|I 2 nt cuslOMII TH«U 5-1 * ', *»»»»• * »»•••••••••*••••••*•• 747-6460 CENTER 747-6460 968 SHREWSBURY AVE. TINTON TAILS J 400 Rt. 35 °^7^r~'ri Middletown ro« from Shrewsbury Plua directly behind Atlantic Appliance.^ 544-1991 J (1V, Mile North of Red Bank Bridge South Side) Ways to help you cut pollution, save gas If operating your car The real danger to our air warmup Is needed with when it's driven steadily can Seek routes that help for low pollution doesn't Is not the visible smoke, today's cars. Driveway It also uses more fuel. you keep your car moving turn you on, then consider but the invisible fumes warmups of longer than * • * steadily When you travel this. The same driving However, smoke means en- 20 seconds are unneces- HMI'III* (iff puililrii -ln»» routes with many traffic procedures that contribute glne trouble, and engine sary. ili>wn>, When, at high lights, try to pace your to clean air also help save trouble means pollution. speeds, you take your foot driving to "hit the green." fuel. The California Air I'M- mi Ma} l.iki nfl. Cold off tin- gas suddenly, emis- A steady flow of traffic Resources Board has com engines are high polluters, sions zoom. A gradual stop cuts pollution. plied the following list of INt'vrr In- ii "jt!it>-iMini|irr." especially when pushed causes a little extra pollu- "do's and don'ts" to help Many drivers produce fast. When your engine is tion, but nothing like the make you a good citizen needless pollution by cold, use a light touch on pollution your car spits « F and a fuel saver too. pumping the gas throttle, the gas pedal for a couple out when stopped sudden- lim\ Remind your service sometimes several times, of miles. Otherwise, you ly. Anticipation and prep- station attendant not to Ki i |» i-nr In fiinnl riiiiuiiiK before starting. Hydrocar- may leave a long trail of aration are the mark of overfill or "top out" your onlrr. Dirty carburetors, bons are spewed all over fumes behind you before a good driver tank. To avoid overflow clogged air filters and the neighborhood. your engine warms up. • • • when your tank Is full, worn out points and plugs Viiiul IdlUifc When you avoid parking on a steep- not only waste gas and re To be a "clean" driver, wait for a freight train to- slope. duce engine performance, depress the throttle only pass or stofi at the curb * • • once. This sets the choke DIIM'I "MI IT." Kicking to chat with your engine they also contribute to the throttle all the way Shun- • l>.- riilc, take the air pollution. Let your throttle come up idling, you add a heavy • bus Or schedule your trip halfway or all the way, down makes the tailpipe load of pollutants, espe- • « « spit fumes. to avoid peak traffic hours. following instructions of cially carbon monoxide, to Reducing the travel dur- lluw nllllip v-n in- hifVt your vehicle owner's man- * * 4 iile air. Turn off your en ing ruth hours will help i-. -I i.; HI.uii. Smog de- ual. Now turn the key. A Ki. p \t\ • I »|» r.l. The led) gine while waiting, when- reduce air pollution. vices reduce emissions well-tuned engine will you change speed, the less ever practical. only if they remain in start Instantly. you'll foul up the air. Your working order. Uiunlii'low-lnid ur no-liml car produces far more, AvUll -lii|> -ipn- .iii.l nil fm I- if your car will run Ski|> ihr wiinmip. Thanks smog when it's accelerat- ing or decelerating than i- whenever you efficiently on them. ilrhr "»im>ki-r." to Improved oils, no IOUK New products available to ease job of keeping your car clean If the grease and grime that you don't see adver- fare, because they are created by the do-lt-your- tised on TV, the professional materials •elferi at your liou.su lias There are bags of easy- used by professional me- you working overtime in to use floor cleaner that chanics .. . but many have the laundry room, the fol eat up garage floor grease application In and around lowing Information may fast and save you the Job the house. help. of cleaning up the grime Check In your telephone Go to your local auto that used to be tracked book under Automobile motive supply store or the ' Into your house. There are Parts and Supplies for the parts Jobber frequented by adheslvcs, super lubrl auto supply stores near automobile mechanics, cants, squeak stoppers, you. Then do a little brows and buy some mechanics' rust an*, stain removers, ing andasksomcquestions. hand cleaner. sealers, degreasers that Your pantry shelves may Not the old fashioned you spray or brush on and soon be stocked with a abrasive stuff of years gone hose off with water ... to variety Of auto products Are you getting the by, the kind that took the mention just a few. right along with your skin away with the dirt Some of these products favorite detergents. And . . . but the new kind of you may find In your hard- pretty soon you'll wonder most for your money! creamy product that won't ware store, but many are how you ever got along hurt sensitive skin and strictly auto supply store without them. really does an excellent cleaning Job. Most can be used with or without water. They arc treated with lanolin (or similar prod- ucts), and even have an antiseptic agent built Into the formula to help heal the minor nicks and. scratches that arc part and parcel of .most Saturday afternoon projects. Most manufacturerssup ply dispensers to hold the with our newly expanded facility, hand cleaner container so we offer you the best. . . that you can dispense the cleaner efficiently and eco- • ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSTIC EQUIP. nomically. Their low cost permits installation of one • BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT in the garage and one in the basement workshop • RE-INSPECTION SERVICES fer real convenience. You will also find the • TOWING SERVICES auto store a revelation In terms of household helps • TUNE-UPS • EXPERT MECHANICS • 18 YEARS SERVING THE Don't drive Gasoline vapors that in UNCROFT AREA ter tin- atmosphere from with defective Tilling .station gas pumps account for six per cent glass ... See •HERBIES SPRING SPECIAL" of all harmful emulsions MAJOR TUNE-UP in large population areas, Atlantic Glass Including mmlsslon control according to the U.S. AND Knvironnji'iital Protection today Agency. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Tin' EPA lias proposed • LABOR ONLY OO95 action i" limn Hi'1 amount ol vapor in tin- sir in eight • PARTS EXTRA O«7 STMTf. specific areas. Controli >>i certain rilling .stations 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS would be Imposed In Bam HERBIE'S more, Boston, Denver, Los Angeles, Newark, sacra mento, Washington, D.c. AUTO CENTER and tin1.San Joaquln Vul- ATLANTIC GLASS SWIMMING RIVER RD. UNCROFT ley in California. "C/fM« nnd Mirror* in *wr\ **%*• you rnn brvnk " Under the regulations, stations pumping more RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN mm 747-3090 than 10,000 gallons per / month would have to pro virtr inr riMoveriiiE vaoqrs.. 747-2020 6(1-1200 566-2838 r- ">

    Don't wait Buyyonrcar another better mileage gallon. by the box.

    With the price of gas what it mileage than going with a fresh is, every gallon counts. So set of Champion spark plugs. here's something you should Buying a box of better be glad to hear. By simply mileage wherever you see the replacing your car's worn Champion sign is what's known spark plugs with a fresh set as making your gas money go of Champions, you can help farther. improve your mileage. In fact, we've done a series of tests all over the country on cars just like yours. The test CHAMPION results show that overwhelm- ingly, there's a definite improve- ment in mileage. And there's no quicker, easier or less Hirer up expensive way to get better with Champions