The Daily Register
VOL, 98 N0.1B4 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1976 15 CENTS Close contests expected in New Hampshire MANCHESTER, Nil. (AP) - With the outcome still con- his final day of campaigning In Nashua, but spoke of "finger- candidates. As usual, voters In Dlxvllle Notch will be the first sidered too close to call (or either Republicans or Democrats, nail chewing time." to cast their ballots — shortly after midnight voting begins shortly after midnight tonight'In New Hamp The candidates of both parties have been reluctant to Neither Wallace nor Jackson is on the nonblndlng presi- shire's presidential primary. make victory predictions, with understated expectations al- dential ballot, but Jackson is running a slate of delegates Most of the rivals In the crowded Democratic race were lowing them to claim all the greater victory when the New The Democratic campaigning has been marked by an ab- ready to make their last-minute pitches today. Former Hampshire results are in. sence of stark differences among the five major contenders. Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Arizona Rep Morris K. Meanwhile, Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington won four Udall, Bayh. Shriver and Harris are all considered to be liber- Udall, generally believed to be the Democratic (rumrunners, Puerto Rican delegates to the National Democratic Con- als, while Carter Is regarded as a moderate, though con- scheduled tours at shops, factories and offices. So did Indiana vention. Two uncommitted delegates also were elected. Jack- servative on some Issues Sen. Birch Bayh and former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Hams For- son the only candidate to campaign In Puerto Rico, had been The result has been a large field of still-undecided Demo- mer Wee-presidential candidate Sargent Shrlver is in Mas- expected to take a majority of the 17 seats up for grabs, but cratic voters — as many as SO per cent, according to some sachusetts. five of the eight caucuses were suspended after fist fights campaign officials Gregg has said there probably are 20 per On the Republican side, Ronald Reagan, who has broke out over a dispute Involving allegiance to the Demo- cent undecided in the Republican race. mounted a stiff challenge to President Fora, concluded a cratic party. Carter. Udall, Shriver and Harris answered questions for campaign yesterday that covered nearly 2,00 miles by bus In Mississippi congressional district caucuses Saturday. an hour yesterday on the ABC-TV program "Issues and An- caravan In II days since Jan 1. Alabama Gov. George Wallace gained nine delegates. Carter swers" and found few areas of disagreement. At Reagan'i plane left Manchester airport In a steady four and Shrlver three. Party officials said Wallace would Carter did differ with his rivals on whether to provide rain, his state campaign chairman, Hugh Gregg, said if Rea- pick up two more delegates and Carter and Shrlver one each government jobs for the unemployed and said he was the only gan "goes out of here with anything better than 40 per cent, when the last five delegates are selected at the state con- contender willing to face Wallace head-on in the South, where he'll go all the way." vention next Sunday. the Alabamian is strong. Gregg predicted Regan would get "something better than Democrats and Republicans will hold precinct caucuses in The "major thrust" in solving the unemployment prob- 40 per cent" tomorrow but declined to say he would win. Ford Minnesota tomorrow night, with party officials predicting a lem. Carter said should be left to the private sector, with gov- campaign strategists have said anything over half will be con- close battle between Ford and Reagan and a shoo-in victory ernment providing federal aid and incentives to industry. COP RIVALS — The ayes of the nation focus on sidered a victory for the President for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn. Humphrey has said he His four opponents all have advocated a government Job New Hampshire which holds Its presidential pri- In Washington, Ford said "things looked good" lor him in Is not a candidate but would accept a convention draft. program. Harris declared that "a job ought to be as automat- mary tomorrow. A very close contest Is forecast New Hampshire. Reagan did not make any predictions during New Hampshire Is the first direct electoral test of the ic as unemployment compensation." there for President Ford and Ronald Reagan. Marlboro patient is jailed as cop is severely beaten By JIM MeCORMICK But Dr. Saexinger said he Is the rest on his forehead and following state law "which scalp. He was treated at MARLBORO - The police prescribes that all patients Freehold Area Hospital, Free- chief and the mayor yes- have to be placed in the hos- hold Township. terday charged Dr. Henbert pital under circumstances of He has been a member of Saexinger, medical director the least restraint." the force four years, and is of Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- He uld a patient cannot be married and has four chil- pital, with neglect of duly af- confined to the "secure area" dren. ter a local patrolman was of the hospital unless such ac- Chief Walker said he will severely beaten Saturday by tion is mandated by his me- "attempt to charge Dr. Saexi- a patient who walked away dical condition. nger with some kind of mal- from hospital grounds. Meanwhile, Patrolman An- feasance in the neglect of his According to police, Patrol- dersen reportedly will have to administrative duties." man C. W. Andersen required spend at least two weeks at "I am going to send a letter 30 stitches to close cuts about home recuperating from his to the state Attorney General his face and bead after being injuries. tomorrow," the chief said assaulted by Alfred Butler. Mr. Butler was reported to "This kind of brutal beating 25, of Fifth Ave.. Asbury have been sent to the hospital Is uncalled for. It is a lack of Park. Mr. Butler is being held for a 15-day medical exam- responsibility ai far as the in county jail In lieu of M MO ination by Asbury Park Mu- administration of the hospital on charges of assault and es- nicipal Court Judge Donald is concerned," he Mid. cape from the hospital. Papa. The charges pending "This type of person is a Meanwhile, James M Cole- against Mr. Butler in Asbury definite threat to the citizens man Jr.. county prosecutor, Park were not Immediately of this township," the chief yesterday had "no comment" available from police. said. on reports that a county Patrolman Andersen said Chief Walker said his men MCDONALD'S SITET - This Is a view of the former J.J. Newberry Oe- • grand Jury is investigating yesterday he was patrolling spend much of their time partment Store at Broad St., and Linden Place, Red Bank, the site selected security measures at the hos- Rt. 71 near Pleasant Valley rounding up walkaways from by McDonald's for one of Its fast-food townhouse operations. McDonald's pital. Road at 8:15 p.m. Saturday the hospital. has yet to make formal application because It Is still negotiating for the Dr. Saexinger. however. when he saw Mr. Butler walk- "Perhaps there is some sale of the property with McCrory's, owner of the former Newberry store, said yesterday that at least ing along the highway. The way to force the state to pay which closed last month after 35 years of operation. two hospital security guards patrolman said he stopped to for our services," the chief have been subpoenaed by a question Mr. Butler and ra- said. grand jury. dioed for a backup unit. Mayor Goldzweig agreed Earlier this month. 15 per- "The next thing I knew Mr with the chief, and said he sons were Indicted by a coun- Butler was hitting me with hopes Patrolman Andersen O"Hern would favorty grand jury on charges of his hands and his feet. He "sues the state for negli- escaping from the hospital was good with karate," Pa- gence." and the Rahway Stale Prison trolman Andersen said. "There is no doubt this is a Camp located on the hospi- "I got him In the back seat case of neglect by Saexin- tal's grounds. of the patrol car when the ger," the mayor said fttfIlUr rtsff ***tt by Larry f trm a McDonald's outlet The mayor said last year U Police Chief Joseph Walker. backup unit came. I did not INJURED POLICEMAN - This Is Patrolman C. patients at the hospital on By BEN VAN VLIET or, but no one expressed any Mayor Arthur Goldzweig. and draw my gun, and was not W. Andersen of Marlboro who was reported as- clusiveiy on the walk-in trade Deputy Police Chief Curt able to handcuff him," he detainers were charged also saulted Saturday by a patient at Marlboro Psy- strong opposition. from shoppers and business- with escape. A detainer RED BANK - Mayor Dan- The fast food chain has not Krieger all charged Dr. said. chiatric Hospital. The patrolman received 30 men, and not on drive-in Saexinger with neglecting his "I don't know how I did it." patient Is charged with a stitches In his face and head. The alleged assault Id 1. O'Hern says he would yet made any formal appli- trade crime by a police department welcome the establishment of cation to the borough, but is administrative duties. The the patrolman Mid. has prompted charges from municipal officials There Is virtually no park- mayor also said he hopes the Patrolman Andersen said and transferred to the hospi- that the hospital medical director, Dr. Merlbert a McDonald's fast food res- known to be trying to pur- ing near the proposed location tal for examination. taurant In town. chase at least half of the for- Injured patrolman "sues the" he had 12 stitches in his lip. Saexinger, Is neglectful in his administrative and this point was raised by a state for negligence." f»ur under his left eye and duties regarding security. "To have toe most success- mer J.J. Newberry store at number of businessmen. See Marlboro, page 2 ful food chain In the world the northeast comer of Broad "I have no objections to a move Into Red Bank," he St., and Linden Place. McDonald's" said William Mid, "Is a sign of their con- Newberry's, after 13 years Magee, president of the Re- fidence In our community." of operation here, closed its tali Trade Board," but I won- He said that McDonald's store last month because of der about the location. NJEA to sue Ocean Twp. district hat never had a failure. Increased costs and declining He said he fell Red Bank •They know what they are sales. could use some sort of fast By SHERRY CONOHAN will be "the Ocean Township the Board of Education in share of the budget—to pro- trict would receive $2,341,171. doing," the mayor said, "and The mayor said he under- food handling operation, but Education Association and that district to insert in its" vide the balance between ac- The difference Is 1745,953 for them to want to come to stands that what McDonald's he noted the lack of parking FREEHOLD - The Ocean NJEA, the local and stale- budget for 1171-77 that tual state aid and the full Ocean Township is receiv- Red Bank Is a tribute to the plans to open is the town at the site. Township school district has wide teacher organizations amount of money the state amount it should receive un- ing a total of 11,018,826 this strength of our business com- house" type of operation Herman Huber of Roots, a been selected as the target of respectively. has said would be the dis- der "T and E." year in state school aid. munity and out town." similiar to those operating In member of the Board of Di- a court suit to be filed this Don Rosser. a spokesman trict's share of state aid with "Until the state acts and A breakdown of the dis- A survey of other business- New York City. rectors of the Red Bank Area week by the New Jersey Edu- for the NJEA at its Trenton full funding of the "thorough does something to fund this, trict's proposed budget for men didn't turn up the same This type of operation, he Chamber of Commerce, said cation Association (NJEA) headquarters, Mid the Ocean and efficient" education law, we can't let the educational next year shows the optimism shown by the may- said, would rely almost ex- he feels the lack of parking, seeking to compel boards of Township school district is according to Mr. Falvo. system fall apart," he said. 110,026,312 total includes even for employes, raises education to prepare school the only one on which a suit is Full funding of the law, The Ocean Township Board 18,679,482 for current ex- serious questions about the lo- budgets based on full funding to be initiated thus far out of which recently was upheld as of Education has proposed a penses and 11,346,910 for debt cation. of the "thorough and ef- six school districts in three constitutional by the State Su- 1976-77 school budget of service. There is no proposed Parking and traffic are ficient" education law. counties which were cited by preme Court, will not be pos- $10,026,392. an increase of expenditure tor capital im- sible by the state unless addi- 1647,952 over the current The inside story probably the borough's big- Peter Falvo, a West Long the NJEA last week as pos- provements. It would require gest problems and the cham- sible targets of such legal ac- tional tax revenues are forth- budget of 19.378.440 It no- a tax Increase of 18 cents per THK WEATHER Branch attorney who is draw- netheless will necessitate the ber Is very wary of plans ing up the suit, said he ex- tion. coming. The state legislature each $100 assessed valuation, Mostly saaiy, wlady aid c«M today, Mgks which may aggravate the pected to file it before the end He said suits also are a now is grappling with that elimination of seven teaching with 9 cents ol that to go to I* Ike odd-Ms. Clear toalght. Smy tomorrow problem. of the week in Superior Court "definite possibility" against problem, with either the in- and guidance counselor posi- current expenses and I cents Complete report on page 1. There are three small res- here. the Bridgeton school district stitution of a state income tax tions. to debt service. The $1,516,026 taurants within a block of the in Cumberland County and or a two-cent increase in the The budget originally pro- in anticipated stale aid in- Newest of Ike Fesrury brides II proposed location, but none of Although any court ruling the Millburn school district in state sales tax to 7 cents con- posed by the' board would cludes $1,429,386 for current Sea Brtgkt acts M traffic signal S them feel threatened by the here would pertain only to Essex County, although no fi- sidered the most likely ve- have eliminated 14 teaching expenses and 1166.640 for debt Hominy HOI Mil CMtlned '. 17 possibility of a McDonald's. Ocean Township, it would nal decision has been made in hicle tor raising the extra and guidance counselor posi- service. have statewide repercus- money. There is no guaran- tions but, after protests from Art* Gilkrle big Braekdale hit 17 Daniel Lusari, owner ol those cases as yet. This compares with the Islanders, Nets win; Ranges rated II sions. Expected to be named tee,, however, that the legisla- the public, some $81,605 was 1 Ludwtg's, 11 Wallace St.. said present budget of $8,308,765 cage playaff preview 17 he felt it was wrong for defendants in the action are The three other districts ture will approve any new restored to the spending plan the Ocean Township Board of taxes at all to fully fund the to pay for seven of the 14 po- for current expenditures, Bridge Advice.... DAILY REGISTER McDonald's to come into Red which had been mentioned as $1,041,615 for debt service and ClaasUM JIM PHONE NUMBERS Bank In these bad economic Education, Acting Monmouth possible targets of suits were law. sitions. County Superintendent of If the money is not forth- The proposed 1176-77 budget $20,060 for capital improve- Casks JS Mala Olllce M2-4HI times because they will hurt a Shore Regional High School in ments for a total outlay of Toll Free „ «!-"•• lot of little restairants in Schools Harold Bills and state Monmouth County and Mon- coming from the state, Mr is based on the receipt of CMtmptnry Late IHI Commissioner of Education Falvo said. It would then be 11.596,021 In state aid. which $9,378,440. This includes state CreaawsH tale J» Tall Free MMIM town. telair and Bloomfield in Es- aid of $187,504 for current ex- "But personally," he said. Fred G. Burke. sex County. up to the local school district is what the state has said the Edllerials I Classified Depl H2IJH to come up with additional district will receive under penses and $31,322 for debt EilertalsneaL TV U ClrcilaUoi Depl Mt-NN. Me O'Hen, page 1 The plaintiffs in the case The Ocean Township suit service will ask the court to compel money—beyond its normal Gov. Brendan T. Byme's pro- FliaacUl 7 Sports Dept HMH4 Delectable Shrimp. Ftadie Fltaesa Centers posed budget. If the "thor- The proposed budget for Make A Dale T MMdletewi Bireai til HM Sumptuous Quiche and Exercise club for men, Olde Union Hs«se Wed. Nlgkl Special ough and efficient" education 1976-77 will require $8,158,100 OMturtes 4 Freehold Bireai M-2IJI Crepes. Every Tues. fashion Shrewsbury. Open daily Ml Luncheon-Fashion Show. Prime Ribs 14 75 Lincroft law were fully funded, the in local tax money compared gUitt IHI Long Brantk Bireai ..m-tlll show at Fromagerte. 842-BORH p.m. 842-6330. Tues. Inn. 741-8170. Ocean Township school dis- to $7,584,961 this year. 2 The Dkstiy Regfeter SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23.1976 Marlborf Hospital escapee is jailed in beating of cop 1 (Continued) frequently doesn't know a nger said. laws we have to adhere to "Or they should send all people in there (the hospi- "somebody has logo into that run of the hospital grounds Mr Goldiwetg said lad patient to missing until three The director said all nonvo- which in certain instances patients to the security wing tal)," Mr Croddick said hospital and find out what is and the community is year police responded lo ITS or four sours after he leaves luntary patients are in the leads to the fact that certain in the Vroom Building at the "These hospitals are also going on" wrong," he said. missing person altrms on Therefore, the police don't hospital on a court order He patients escape from the hos- Trenton Psychiatric Hospi- understaffed," he said "It is a shame that one of "Sick people are human nondetainer patients at the have a history of the missing said that detainer patients pital." he said tal." he said "If the state is not going to our better officers had to take beings, and I am not saying hospital. He said last year person when they confront are put in a secure area when "The state talks out of both "People can't seem to give them the proper equip- some lumps before attention all of the patients should be more than 4t( patients him on township roads they first come 10 the hospi sides of its mouth," he said make up their minds whether ment and the money, then all is called to the problem," he locked up in padded cells," walked away from the hospi Chief Walker said this was tal, but are not kept there if a "A so-called prisoner is no to adhere to toe philosophy of the grand jury investigations said. - Mr Krieger said. taI, but did not get far enough the case with Mr. Butler and medical examination in- longer a prisoner but a civil rights or not," he said. in the world will not alleviate "What If the patient picked the problem," he said away lo be called missing Patrolman Andersen dicates they should not be patient when he conies lo us Councilman John F Crodd up a piece of pipe and at- But I don't think the .'The answer must come persons Dr Saexinger said Mr Bui "They are then sent to an and we must adhere to the ick, a longtime critic of secu- tacked a police officer. What people of our community open ward, and if they do not rity provisions at the hospital, out of Trenton and some di ' "And last month, 20 detai- ler was not housed in a "se- law written to protect his civ- would the public outcry be if should constantly Uve in fear adjust to the atmosphere, we il rights," he said. said last night he doesn't .rectlon must come from Anne ner patients left the hospital, cure area" of the hospital be- a patient was shot," he said. that the next knock on the and every day last month a cause "his medical condition then again place them in a "The only solution is thai "blame the hospital adminis Klein (state Commissioner of door will be some poor fellow patient walked off the hospi- did not indicate it was neces- closed ward," Dr Saaxinger prison systems should treat trators." Institutions and Agencies)." "These people are made up of criminals and patients who doesn't know what he is tal grounds," the mayor said. sary." Mr. Butler was not a said their own mental patients." "I blame the judges and the he said. doing," he said. The mayor said the hospital detainer patient, Dr. Saexi- "The problem is created by Dr Saexinger said. state officials who put the Deputy Chief Krieger said and to allow them the free NOW pickets Morven in protest By DORIS Ml MAS chairs and crutches, for both damn fast and be thrown on as "neighborhood kids who brought a group of demon- adults and children. the mercy of Medicaid and come over here to play," strators from Ocean County PRINCETON - About 70 The pickets Included 18 Gov. Byrne," Ms. Knee de- watched the demonstration was paid for by a group of demonstrators picked the women from the two NOW clared. briefly from the front steps of physicians there, and the Es- governor's mansion for 14 chapters in Monmouth Coun- She said NOW was picket- the mansion. sex County demonstrators hours in s pelting rain yes- ty. ing Morven, the gubernatorial Diana Radclltfe, Now NJ traveled in a bus chartered terday to protest cuts In the Judy Knee, co-coordinator mansion, because "the cut- co-coordinator, said the orga- by a group of pharmacists. state's Medicaid program. of NOW NJ, told the pickets backs hit us where we live nization hoped to meet with '.'We haven't discussed it The demonstration, orga- the cutbacks are a feminist and this is where the gover- Gov Byrne within the next 10 with them yet, but that | nized by the New Jersey Issue because 440.000 of the nor lives, this is the chief days "to ask him to restore doesn't mean we don't realize - chapter of the National Orga- 726,000 tyew Jersey Medicaid house in the state." the cuts." that one of the problems with nization for Women (NOW- recipients are women and Gov. Brendan T. Byrne Ms. Knee said NOW also Medicaid is inadequate polic- NJ), protested the recent $25 children who are on welfare wasn't home yesterday He will pressure for "equitable ing," Ms. Knee added. million Medicaid cutback because they don't have hus- was attending the National and progressive tax reform " The Monmouth County bus which eliminated dental and bands and fathers to support Governors' Conference winter "Medicaid isn't an econom- was paid for by NOW. Marva- . eye care for adults, and physi- them. meeting in Washington. ic Issue, but an economic so- lene Beach, coordinator of the cal, speech and psychological "Any woman whose hus- Three raincoat-clad young- lution is needed," she said Sojourner Truth chapter. therapy and medical supplies, band dies or walks out on her sters, described by a state Ms Knee acknowledged Wickatunk, said. such as hearing aids, wheel- can wind up on welfare pretty trooper assigned to Morven that the chartered bus which Jane Anderson, coordinator of NOW-NJ's task force on NIXON VISITS EXHIBIT - Former president Richard Nixon pauses to Women in Poverty, said yes look at a display of Mongolian sheep as he visits on agricultural exhibit In terday's picketing was the Peking Monday morning. At noon Nixon met with Chalrmon Mao Tse-tung. first of a series of year-long Herman appointment seen demonstrations designed to focus public attention on what she said is the plight of wom- crats in the township chal- By BARBARA KATELL warring factions. en on welfare. lenged the appointment under Nixon meets Mao Mr Herman has hot re- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - a recently enacted state law cently been active in local Some of the pickets' pla- Robert Herman of Rt. U here which mandates that an ap- Democratic politics. How- cards — before the rain wash- probably will be named to the pointee to a governing body ever, he' ran for Township ed the lettering away - vacant seat on the Township must be a member of the Committee in the early IBM's proclaimed "You said give us in new China visit Committee tonight, The Daily same party as the person he and he has been chairman of your poor — here we are" Medicaid cutbacks - a sick PEKING (AP) - Continuing the replay of sions and that the former president would re- Register has learned. replaces. o the township Shade Tree port these to Washington when he returned. Township officials con- At the last Township Com- ° Commission since 1074. He joke"; "Football Hall of his historic visit to China four years ago. Fame, No. Medicaid, si"; and Richard M. Nixon met for an hour and 40 min- II was Mao who invited the Nixons to re- firmed last night that Mr. mittee meeting, Mr. Frye re- was appointed to the commis- turn to China and relive their 1172 visit that Herman, a long-time Demo- signed because of the provi- sion In 1173. "Thanks for the Invitation. utes today with Chairman Mao Tse-lung A Chinese government spokesman said the forged the first links between the United crat, is the leading candidate sions of the new law, despite Mr. Herman is also active Signed, your poor, your hud- dled masses." two men held a "friendly conversation on a States and the 23-year-old Chinese Communist for the vacancy. his fellow Republicans' insist- in many community organiza- regime. Grace Archer, Red Bank, wide range of subjects" at the Peking home of Mr. Herman would be ence that they were willing to tions. He Is the current chair- The private audience was Ihe high point of said she was on the picket the 81-year-old chairman of the Chinese Com- named to the committee seat defend his appointment in the man of the Freehold Area Is- a "private" visit with many of the trappings line "because the Medicaid munist party. that originally became vacant courts. rael Bond Committee and has of a state visit: formal banquets, visits to cuts are hurting foster chil- At the close of the conversation, Mao when Commltteeman James If Mr. Herman is named lo held many leadership posi- schools and exhibits, limousines with flags and dren." asked Nixon to convey his regards to Presi- Coieman, a Democrat, resign the vacancy, the committee tions in the Boy Scouts and meetings with top officials. Ms Archer said she has dent Ford, with whom Mao met for an hour ed lir early December. The will be avoiding any in- Congregation Agudath Achim, At a nine-course banquet for the Nixons three-man Republican major- volvement in a bitter dispute Freehold. four foster children, all from and 50 minutes during Ford's visit to Peking last December. last night at the Great Hall of the People, Hua ity on the committee then that has plagued the township Mr. Herman operates a New York Cily and covered No other information on the conversation praised Nixon for his "far-sightedness In tak- named Robert Frye, a Re- Democrats for more than two landscaping and nursery busi- by its Medicaid program, was disclosed. ing the courageous action" to make the 1172 publican; to till the seal until years and has driven many ness on Hi. 13. He is married "but I know how this is hurt- Nixon was accompanied by his wife, Pal, trip. . next Jan. 1. active members of the party to the former Gussie I.opatin, Rskcfi Uensai ing the (ostler children some and an aide. John Brennan Mao welcomed Hua's toast contained the usual attacks on But early this month Demo- into one-or another of two and has grown children. of my friends in Monmouth County have " them briefly before sitting down to talk with Soviet and American rivalry for "world hege- mony," or Influence, with the Soviet Union One of the youngest pickets Nixon. Also present were Acting Premier Hua Kuo-feng, Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua. once again coming in for the major share of was eight-year-old Ian Beach, the condemnation. whose mother heads Sojour- Huang Chen, the head of the Chinese govern- O'Hern favors a McDonald outlet ner Truth NOW. He said later ment's liaison office In Washington, and three "... That imperialism which flaunts the the demonstration was in a other officials of the Chinese Foreign Minis- signboard of socialism has reached out Its (Continued) men and professional Bank to go to McDonalds'! of the store. good cause "but it wasn't try. grasping hand everywhere and carried out ra- "I don't care because they people," he said, "and be- And there's no parking any Newberry's occupied two very Interesting.'" White House Press Secretary Ron Nesseh bid expansion; it has become the main source of war ..." he said. will not hurt us. We are a dif- sides we don't sell ham- how stores which were connected "I came because I had to," said on Feb. 6 that the Ford administration ferent kind of restaurant." burgers." Gerald V. Menna, building One half was owned by four-year-old Devin Gilbert had no plans "to have any report or anything "The only realistic and effective way to The owner of the Rolls- A spokesman for the Bow inspector, said he has re- McCrory, but the other half is Neiss confided. His parents. from the former President." But Secretary of cope with this situation Is for the peoples of serie, which is located in the Knot Restaurant, which has ceived no application from owned by the Whitfleld Foun- Douglas and Connie Gilbert State Henry A. Kissinger said on Saturday the world to heighten their vigilance, strength- Mall directly across the street been In business more than 25 McDonald's yet. dation which leased its half to Neiss, South Orange, both that the U.S. government "of course" wanted en their unity and get well prepared against from the proposed Me years, said he couldn't see a "All I know are the ru- Newberry's for 35 years were on the picket line. to hear about Nixon's discussions and Impres- Donald's said' McDonald's type of operation mors," he said. What has to be worked out "It does not upset me. This being successful in Red Bank William Garrison, owner of is an agreement on the parti- is a free country, and they unless It was completely dif- the Garrison Real Estate tioning of the two stores. It is can do anything they want." ferent than the usual highway Agency, which manages the expected to take several locations. building, said negotiations months before McDonald's He said he didn't think he "If you are driving on the are under way between will be in a position to make would lose business to road and sec a McDonald's, McCrory's, which owns New- application for site plan ap- McDonald's. you stop in," he said, "but berry's, and McDonald's for proval from the Planning "We have mostly business- who is going to come to Red the sale of the southern half Board. Mfe don't just give you Boff is pleased with workers' pact EATONTOWN - Borough It was incorrectly reported strike or lesser job actions by meeting very frequently." Councilman Lawrence F. in The Dally Register on the union. Mr. Boff said of last week's Friday that similar wage dis- The local represents 10 per- heightened efforts to reach a Fiee Checking. Boff, chairman of the public works department, said last putes Involving public works manent public works employ- settlement before any of the threatened job actions ma- night he is "satisfied" with employes in Fair Haven and es and IB temporary workers terialized. the 11 per cent salary in- Long Branch had also been hired under the federal Com- (We give you Free Checking plans.) crease settlement reached settled. prehensive Employment "We wanted to slay within our 10 per cent guideline." with the union representing 17 The new agreement applies Training Act (CETA) the councilman said, "but I municipal parks, road and only to Eatontown workers. Last week, the borough personally feel these men de- sanitation workers. The union is also still nego- negotiating team was report- tiating with public works de- edly holding at its last offer. serve this. They're good The contract offer was rati- men." fied during an early morning partments In Little Silver and a 7 7 per cent increase. The Innovj The new municipal budget meeting Friday by members Oceanport union was seeking a 17.7 per cent hike. will not be introduced until of Local 417 of the Inter- The vote climaxed four months of salary negotiations "Arnold (Arnold Ber March 3, but salary increases Now you can raise your family If you're age I national Union of Electrical. included for most other Radio and Machine Workers with municipal officials here nardini, IUE international without raising the roof over checking 60 or over, you can> and headed off a threatened representative) and I were borough employes average (IUE). out at about 10 per cent. charges. have unlimited free checking, by, just The police salary package Just keep a minimum balance of keeping a minimum savings account 'has yet to be settled. $1,000 in a Statement Savings or in balance of $400 in either of our two As far as the public works employes' settlement, Mr a Golden Passbook Savings Account passbook savings plans or our new Boff said the II per cent is and a checking account free of any Statement Savings Account. about the same increase the men received last year. charges is yours for the asking—no This plan offers other unique "But the way that worked, matter how many checks you write! banking features tailored especially we settled for a 11.000 settle- This plan offers a piggyback for you. ment for each man. They re- ceived $500 on Jan. I and the checking arrangement for other Innovation 60, the best banking other 1500 on July I." members of your family. for the best years of your life. Friday's settlement will re- The combination of what you sult In an hourly increase of about 44 cents. Current pay could earn on your savings, and what COLONIAL (or Ihe permanent public you could save on checking charges works employes here ranges could amount to between $75 and $92 END OF HIGH SPEED CHASE - Karoly Gomolka, 20. of Sixth Ave., As- from |7,6M to 19,650, accord- bury Park, wos being held early today In West Long Branch on various mo- Ing to official borough fig- a year; and that's money in your tor vehicle and criminal charges brought against him by West Long ures. pocket Branch, Eatontown and Oceanport. Gomolka was reported seen driving er- ratically on Wall St. and Rt. 71 by Patrolman Robert Piantonlda shortly All-Family Checking, with this Man is acquitted FKTItNUMLBANt after 1 ;30 a.m. When the officer signaled him to pull over, he sped off. With kind of saving is today's banking ... Tht all-Mrvlcit bank that loofct out for you. Patrolman Piantanlda In close pursuit, the accused man drove through the FREEHOLD - A County for today's family. W««iB*. FOiC a** P>tf«i
CRANFORD - The state Admittedly "embarrassed" Alcoholic Beverage Control by the mixup, ABC sent out Weather: Cold Division (ABC), had it all another letter, advising bar planned: it would order all owners that daylight saving Mostly sunny, windy and Clear skies covered most of bars to close al I a.m. Feb. 21 wiU not begin until April 25 cold today, high In the mid- the nation this morning. But in observance of Daylight However, Leonard D. Rocco. Ms. Clear tonight, low in the there was general cloudiness Saving Time. It even sent of- the agency's director, noted upper Ms. Tomorrow sunny. over the Pacific coast states. ficial notification to this ef- that should Congress act be- high In the mid-Ms Idaho and Nevada. And there fect out to owners of bars and fore Feb. 21, he would send Precipitation probability It was considerable cloudiness taverns which close after Z out a tetter rescinding a second per cent today, near zero in the Ohio valley, the central a.m. letter that rescinded his first tonight and tomorrow. and northern Appalachians, letter. Winds northwest 15 to 25 the lower Great Lakes region It forgot Just one thing: the In other words, bar patrons miles per hour with higher and Florida. legislation passed by Con- gusts today, west to north- gress In 1174 moving the start need not lose any sleep until ADril 25. or Congressional ac- west 10 to IS HPH tonight, TIDES of daylight saving time up tion, whichever comes first. •outhwest II to » MPH to- SaaayHatk two months expired on the morrow. TODAY - High 2:28 p.m. last day of 1175 DESSERT CARD PARTY Outlook Wednesday: fair and low 8:51 p.m. TINTON FALLS - Friends The legislation extending and mild TOMORROW - High 1:H of Cystic Fibrosis wiU have a daylight saving time was CJB MASTER CHARGE PHOTO-IDENTIFICATION CARD In Long Branch, yes- a.m. and 1:37 p.m. and low dessert card party al 8:30 passed during the height of terday's high temperature »:J5a.m. andtUpm p.m. March II in Monmoulh the "energy crisis'" to give We can't make you famous — but we life a lot easier for you — not to mention wider With CJB Reserve Checking, you was M and the low, U de- For Red Bank and Rumson Reform Temple, 3)2 'Hance workers an extra hour of can make you a familiar face overnight Ihe tremendous advantages lhat Master can write checks in excess ol the amount grees. It was 48 at I p.m. and bridge, add two hours; Sea Ave. Proceeds will benefit daylight, thereby reducing Charge gives you Personal charge the overnight low was 15. Bright, deduct II minutes; cystic fibrosis children al When you have a CJB Master Charge in your account up to the limit ol your lighting and heating costs. Today's 7 a.m. temperature Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Monmouth Medical Center. Card, you automatically have Full Color privileges in more than a million Master Charge credit availability establishments Ihroughoul the country, was 25. There was .tt-lncn of utes; Highlands bridge, add However, the law came un- Branch Photo identification on the reverse side Stop in al any one of Ihe CJB branch instant cash at more than 3.000 banks rain In the put 24 hours. 40 minutes. der vigorous attack from — and that means you can cash your locations and pick up your application school groups across the na- personal checks in any of Ihe 29 CJB in the U S jus! by presenting your card; form lor a CJB Master Charge Card and 1 tion, who said that the extra offices Thai lealure alone can make complete records lo substantiate, tax CJB Reserve Checking Do it today deductible expenses And that's not all The Daily Register hour of morning darkness Memtwr FOIC posed a threat to school chil- You can add CJB Reserve Checking to dren's safety. Congress has your CJB Master Charge Card to make ElMMHM m IIW tr U*H M C«« •»« M«»» CMY yet to act oh a Mil lhat would your world of financial flexibility even On» «t»»!«f PMM. M»tw»»u'> N J VW WHILES extend the daylight saving an- YOU 9 other year, a tact overlooked WAIT S by the ABC people. "Apparently someone In the licensing division was not aw- GRANT J are the law had expired," CENTRAL JERSEY BANK said Joseph H. Lemer, ABC PRINTJERS ^ chief deputy director, explain- ing the reason for the er- 741-9300 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION roneous notification. 4 The DtaatyRegfeter WHEWSBURY.N j MONOAV. FEBRUARY 23.1976 Mrs. R. Cadmus, Angela Baddeley, was bookkeeper Budget suit is threatened English actress, 71 LONG BRANCH - Mn. ^^^^^^ • port* Boarn dj o^Mf H-4^fcjB^*4^fc^j1 . naHUaaklt— Frances D. Cadmus, 41, of 711 WESuicriTr LON• s-ka.ij-G1 nBRANCn *. ki/iHn - -torney , sai..;Jd additiona.ij»;u.ll statai.ie. u-be_r Arthua. •* !>•• rv PepiDinina noff VaiWeslt DOTt BOilH W O4> Obituaries LONDON (AP) - Actress Meat Joseph Bryaa who said Greens Ave.. ben, died at Llndley Robaatea. prestdeal funds received by the district Long Branch reported that Angela Baddeley, who played that "the board hi to be com IIIIMIMIIMttlMlllHIMIKIIilHIMIIIItlHIMItlllllllllltilHMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllll home on Feb. M. of the Snore Regkaal Edaca- will be used to restore the cut tome of the students have the grumpy but warm-hearted mended for takag the bun by tion AssodaUOa (SREA) said programs. given thought to walking out cook in the "Upstairs, Down- Bon in Allen town, Pa., she the horns," aad making the Miss B. Van Derhoef, 99, the Board of EdacaUoa might Among the programs to be of classes In protest of the stain" television series, died lived in lrvtngton for maay cuts "after yean of lacreet- yean, before moving ben In be taken to court tar (alas* cut in the 8,711.471 budget slashed services yetterday, her family said. are both the school newt- es." owned real estate agency She wu 71. IN*. to bate its school budget on Mr. Pepin said that a stu full funding under the new paper and literary maganae, dent government astociatloa Miss Btddeley, a descen- At the time of her death Monmouth Beach Board of NEPTUNE - Mitt Botha IMS, she had been i secre- lira. Cadmus wu employed "thorough and efficient" (T k Latin, English elective!, com- (SGA) meeting has been Education member Harold dant of Sir Henry Clinton, the puter programming, photo Vu Derhoef, M. • longtime tary at the Freehold Regional as a bookkeeper at ReussUles E) education law. called for this morning when Peterson also supported 'the High School. At one lime die British general who captured school secretary aad realet - Jewelers, Red Bank And Arthur Pepin of West grtphy, television, golf and the protest is expected to be board for warding off higher Ute agent li Freehold, dted had owned and operated a New.York In the American bowling. Cuts wen alto nude discussed. Revolution, had been 111 for Surviving an her husband, Long Branch, a member of taxes. Thursday at UK Coavaceater, nal estate and Insurance In the teachlag staff aad two weeks with flu and bron- Robert F. Cadmus, at home; the high school's student gov- He said that personally, he here, )ut eight moatht before agency in Freehold sports programs. chitis. a son Robert D. Cadmus, alto ernment, laid some students would not support such a stu her imh birthday. Misa Van Derhoef wai a at home; three daughters, are considering walking out Of the restored IH.Nt, dent actloa because it She wu starring la the Lon- Born In Fncfeokl. Mia Van member of the First Baptist Mn. Dianne C. Bennett, Mlu of classes to protest cuts la |20,Mt was designated for "wouldn't really have much don production of the musical Five hurt Derhoef moved to IN Walnut Church of Freehold and had Lynne S. Cadmus, and Mn. services in the proposed 1171- busing funds aad SS.IM tor value." St., hen, ati yean ago served for many yean at hit, "A Little Night Music," Patricia C. Venezlt, all ben; two special educatioa teach- He noted that a large per until she wu bed ridden 77 budget. Prior to her retirement la head of Its music department two brothers, Robert Dodd, of Mr. Robinson said Ike ing bids. cenUge of the 4M la attend- in Matawan Miss Baddeley and her sis- In addition, the was s charter Evansvllle, tad ; and Donald board's nstontloa of t»,Mt The budget is some SJM.m ance during the two board ter Hermione Baddeley, be- James B. Perry member of the Monmouth Dodd, of Hopedale, Mass.; s to the heavily slashed budget lower than the oae originally budget sessions were stu- 2-car crash Court House Chapter, Daugh- gan their stage careen M sitter, Mrs Madeline Gny of dents. FREEHOLD - Jam.. B Friday was "a drop la the proposed by the board last MATAWAN - Five pertotu ters of the American Revolu- yean ago u page boys In the West Caldwell; her mother, Perry, II, of 11 Aveaue A. bucket." More thai 41* December. His own view of the cut were injured yesterdsy after- tion, and wu also a member Drury Lane production of Mrs. Louise Dodd, also of died Friday at Freehold Area people attended the board The teachers are not the budget? "I think It's ter- noon in a tow-car accident at of the Business and Profes- "The Marriage of Figaro." Hopedale, and two grand- Hospital, Freehold Township meeting Friday to urge the only ones dissatisfied with the rible," he said. Main and Church St sional Women'a Club, the Ce- She played scores of roles children. . board's budget. He wu bora In North Caro- board to Increase the budget "Many of the kids at school The driver of oae of the cilian Club and the Women's on the stage, In television and Student government mem- are upset over it. And most of lina, and lived ben 47 yean. The Wordea Funeral Home, to provide for full state fund- cars, Zstgmondl Nemes of Club, all In Freehold. movies in the following dec- them are upset prlmsrlly Mr. Perry wu a retired cook ades. Red Bank, is in charge of the Ing. South River, and four passsn Surviving are a nephew, arrangements. "They (the board) only an- /^• 1* about the cuts In the academ- for the John L. Montgomery But she did not achieve # gen in his car, were treated Medical Home, Freehold Everett G. Reid Sr , of tldpated about one per cent 1 AYS I)OI1CC ic offerings," he said. stardom until she played Mn. J at Bayshore Community Hos- Plalnfleld, and several great of the fuU funding figure,figure " ' "Take for example the eli- Townahip. Bridges in "Upstairs, Down- Mrs. Elsie Colling pital, Holmdel. aad released,, nieces and great nephews. Mr. Robinson said. mination of the media and Surviving are two ton, stairs," a series about Ufe In IRVINGTON - Mn. Elsie according to police. The pas- The Freeman Funeral "They anticipated tl.lN of photography courses. A lot of James Perry of South Wind the London home of a British Collins, 81, of 1711 Walker sengers in the Nemes vehicle Home, Freehold, Is la charge the entire UM.Mt of aid that kids who aren't going td col- tor, Conn., and Leon Perry, peer at the turn of the cen- Ave. died Thursday In King LONG BRANCH - City po- were identified by police u of arrangements. would be received if the legis- lege take these programs here; six daughters, Mrs Syl- tury. James Nursing Home, Mid lice voted to accept a 7.S per Mrs. Irms Nemes of Soala lature were to fully fund the "You know whal'll happen via Doster and Mlaa Linda dletown. cent across the board in- River, and Mn Margaret Cramb Mrs. Regina Keane That show finished its run new thorough and efficient to them If these programs are Perry, both hen, Mra Beat- last year in Britain aad is Mrs. Collins wai born in crease for their 1171 contract. and her two children. Jeffrey HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Re- bill," he said. eliminated? They just won't rice Dawley of Aatoala, winding up this year la the Brooklyn, and wu the widow According to Policemen's and Tony Crumb, all of Penn- glna F. Keane, 71, of 41 Bar- In response to a question. come to school anymore," the Conn., Mrs. Don Swanton of United States. There bad of John Collins. Benevolent Association sylvania They wen takea to berry Ave. died Friday In Mr. Robinson said there wu student staled Texaa, Mrs Francis Lang been speculation Mlu Bad- She Is survived by a daugh- (PBA) Local II President the hospital by the borough Monmouth Medical Center, a chance the board would be The budget goes beto n the ford and Mra. Annie Foy, deley would star In a tpinoff ter, Mn. Elsie Jaeckle. hen; Richard Huneke, the mem- first aid squad. Long Branch. sued over the matter. voters on March 1. both of Hartford, Conn.; a series about Mn. Bridges and two sons, John J. Collins of bership met to ratify the con- The board Initially proposed The Nemes vehicle wu in brother, William Perry, ben; Mrs. Keane wai bora in Hudson, the butler she mar- Sea Bright, and Lewis A. Col- Meanwhile, the Ocean tract which will be retro- and tentatively accepted a collision with one operated by three slaters, Mrs. Daisy New York City and moved ries In the final episode. lins of Atlantic Highlands; II Township school district hu active to Jan 1. DeWltt and Mn. Molly Baas, hen II yean ago from Jer- been selected u a target of a budget last December which Peter J. Festa of II Courtlaad grandchildren, and H great- Patrolman Huneke in- both here, and Mn. Beetle sey City. She was the widow court suit expected to be filed csrrled a S.4 per cent la- Lane, Mstawan Township, Mrs. M. Schaphoret, grandchildren. dicated that the voting on the Smith of Orange; II grand- of William Keane. this week by the New Jersey crease in spending. It was shortly before 1 p.m.. police Posten's Funeral Home, At- contract waa close, with a children and three great- taught in Bayshore Education Association during two other meetings said. She It survived by several lantic Highlands, It in charge majority vote to ratily the in- grandchildren (NJEA). held after the possibility was Mr. Nemes wu traveling nieces. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of arrangements crease being slight. Posten's Funeral Home, At- - Mn. Mable Scnaphont; a The suit It expected to com- raised that the anticipated north on Main St., while Mr. The Freeman Funeral As head of the PBA, he lantic Highlands, Is In charge former teacher here and In pel the board to prepare state aid might not be forth- Festa was headed west on Home, hen, la In charge of commented, "Well, maybe of arrangements. Rumson, died Saturday in school budgets bated on full coming, that the cuts came. Church St. when the accident arrangements. we'll do better next year. Fort Washington. Pa. funding of the T * K law Many of those who ad- took place, police said. FriU A. Wittstock "The city's In a bind and Mrs. Joseph Dolan She was II yean old and dressed the board last Friday Francis P. Mauser LONG BRANCH - FriU A. Russell T. Olivadottl, Shore money Is light. We'll Just No summons wu tuaed lived at W Wesley Ave. Regional board president, urged that the board restore PARKERSBURG, W.Va - MONMOUTH BEACH - Wittstock, 71, of 403 Marion have to wait and see what pending completion of the la- Mn. Scnaphorst wu born said Friday that no programs the cuts and give the voters Funeral services were held Mn. Mildred Dolan, IS, of S Place died Thursday at Mon- next year brings." vestlgatloa by Patrolman In Little Rock, Iowa, and were eliminated that would the decision of whether the Saturday for Francis P. Hau- Beach Road, died Saturday at mouth Medical Center, hen. A starting patrolman earns John Mcardle Assisting him lived hen for M yean. She hurt the district. He said that budget is too high. ler, II, formerly of Red St. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken. Mr. Wittstock had lived in t»,M0. Increases come in KM an Palrolmea Loaaie White was the widow of William only "fat" wu cuL Several of those who spoke Bank, N.J., who died Mrs. Dolan lived In Wee Germany prior to moving increments until leveling off and James Alston Schaphont who died a year praised the board for keeping Thursday at St. Joseph's Hos hawken before moving hen here nine yean ago. And Alex Tucci, board at- at the fifth step of the pay ago. taxes down by maklag the pltal. He lived at 1*14 IS yean ago. Surviving are He had been employed with scale. Detectives earn SIM Drag AddkUea PrsaUas? cuts. Smlthfleld St., hen. her husband, Joseph F. Do- Surviving an a too, Rich- the German National Call I&8JJ3 For Help Day or lan; a sister, Marie Carlne of ard Schaphoril of Jenkin John W. AUen Among those wen Ocean- Mr. Mauser wtt born In Railways. Night. Weehauken, and a brother, town, Pa.; a brother, Wilbur CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Red Bank, the ion of the late Surviving are his widow, Henry A. Martelle of Fort Gooch of San Diego, Calif.; a John W Allen, M, of 17 Pa- Mrs. Grace Violante George and Fannie Mauser Mrs. Maria Wittstock, two Lee. sister, Mn. Estelle Whealley cific Blvd. died yesterday In KEANSBURG - Mrs. He wu a private pilot for sons, Frani Wittstock, hen, Deborah Hospital, Browns Grace Violante, 71, of M Ro- The Schlems Funertl of Whlttier, Calif., and three and Leonhard Wittstock of Crist-Shaver Co. grandchildren. Mills. land St. died Friday in Rlv- Surviving are bii widow, Home, Union City, it in Edison Township; two daugh- charge of arrangements. Potten't Funeral Home, Mr. Allen wu bora la New ervlew Hospital, Red Bank, THERE'S A Mary Francea Shreeves Mau ters, Mn. Grate Fronting and York City and moved here II following a long Illness. ben, It In charge of arrange- Mn. Annemarie Poore, both ser; two sons, Francis R. yean ago from Jersey City. Mr. VloUnte moved hen M Hjalmar Hokanson ments. here; five graadchUdren and Mauser of WUllanutown, and For the past eight yean he yean ago from Jersey City, PROFESSIONAL one great-grandchild Bernard R. Mauler of Mor- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - wu the head custodian at the where she wu born. She was gantown; a daughter, Mn. Hjalmar Hokanson, 71. of « John Delia The Woolley Funeral Home, PORT MONMOUTH - Memorial School, Laurence the widow of Daniel Violante, IN HIS Mary Lou Freed of Murphy- Skinner Drive, died yesterday here, it in charge of Harbor. Prior to that he wu and a communicant of St. town; two brothers, Ray Mau at Monmoutk Medical Center, John DeUa, 71, of 4 Mercer arrangements Ave. died yesterday la Riv- employed u a bus driver by Ann's Roman Catholic FINANCIAL LIFE ser of East Keansburg, N.J., Long Branch Coordinated Transport of Church, ben. and Vincent Mauser la Ala- He was born in Sweden, tad erview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. DeOa wu born In Jer- James J. Mollinary New Jersey for B yean. Surviving are two daugh- bama; three aisters, Mn. lived In the shore ana over K He I* survived by bis widow ters, Mrs. Anna Donovan and Madeline Burlew of East yean. Mr. Hokanson was a sey City when he lived until DUMONT - James J. Mot- ... AND ISNT THAT moving hen M yean ago. Unary,.M), of IS Monroe Ave., Mrs. Evelyn M. Allen, four Mn. Grace Monn, and a sis- Keantburg and Mrs. Marga- retired carpenter sons, Kenneth J. Allen of Gil- ter, Mrs. Evelyn Fay, all ret Alward of Belford. N.J.. He It lurvived by hit He was a carpenter with died yesterdsy at Bergen A NICE the Elro Boat Works, Pines County Hospital, Para- lette, Harold F. Allen of Mid here; a grandson tad two and Mrs Mary GulUiama of daughter, Mn. Eleanor Val- dletown, Raymond C. Allen of great-grandchildren. New Shrewsbury, N.J., and Bayonne, and worked for lo- mut. lese, hen, and three grand- Jersey City, anjLSgt Martin The Laurel Funeral Home, FEELING? five grandchildren children. cal contractors for the past M Born in Hoboken, he had yean. Mr. Delia wu a cross- Allen with the US At- Force West Keansburg, is la charge The Richard C. Hotdal Fu- Uved hen six months He for- Ing guard at the Port Mon- in Germany; a sister, Mn. of arrangements neral Home, here, la In merly lived in Keansburg for Mn. E.A. Franklin mouth School for the past li Dorothy Kearney of Toms charge of arrangements more than M yean. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - years. He was a commu- He wu a retired employe River; a brother, Raymond Mrs. Bridget Radigan C. Allen of Gainesville, Fta., Mrs Julia B. Franklin. », of Mrs. Joseph Schiavo nicant of St. Mary's Roman ol the North Bergen Board of HAZLET - Mra. Bridget IS Koenlg Lane, dted Satur- Catholic Church, New Mon- Education. He wu a member and 11 grandchildren FREEHOLD - Mrs. Rote Radigan, 88, of MS Middle day at Freehold Area Hospi- mouth. ol Chapter I Disabled Veter- The Bedle Funeral Home. LoSchlavo, «, of 1MB Rue De Road, died Friday in Bay- tal, hen. ans of America, Union City. Matawan, la In charge of ar- St. Germain, The VUlagea, Surviving are his widow, thore Community Hospital, Mrs. Franklin wai a past rangements. died Friday In Freehold Area Mn. Rita K. Delia, a brother, Surviving an a son, Robert Holmdel. vice praaideat and treasurer Hospital, Freehold Townahip ' Anthony Delia of Carlstadl, Mollinary, here, aad two Mra. Radigan wu bora In of the St Rose of Lima Ro- Miss Isabel Phoenix Mn. LoSchlavo wu bom In tod a lister, Miss Louise Del grandchildren. County Mtyo, Ireland, and man Catholic Church Rotary la of Jersey City. The John J. Ryan Home for OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Uved In New York City before and Altar Society of Freehold. Palermo, Sicily, and came to Hits Isabel M. Phoenix, •), of this country If yean ago. She The John F. Pfleger Funer- Funerals, Keansburg, It In moving- here seven years She was born In Bridgeport, 4M W. Park Ave., died last lived In Brooklyn for most of al Home, New Monmouth, Is charge of arrangements. ago. Conn. in charge of arrangements Tuesday at the Monmouth She wu a communicant of her life, and moved here a Convalescent Center, Long Surviving an her husband. year ago. William Zagorski St. Benedict's Roman Catho- E. Albert Franklin; four tons. Branch. lic Church. Holmdel. Surviving an her husband, Frank J. Crieco M1DDLETOWN - William Randy A. and Jeffrey N. She wai born In Omaha, Joseph LoSchlavo; a daugh- LONG BRANCH - Frank Zagorski, 71, of II Newman She Is survived by a SOB, Franklin, both of Durham. Neb., and had resided here ter, Mn. Janet CaMareUa of J. Grleco, 75. of U! Willow St., died Saturday at the John Radigan, with whom she Conn.. Philip S. Franklin of since 1113. She retired In the Uved; six grandchildren and Mlddletown; four sisters, Ave., died Saturday at Mon- Hedicenter, Red Bank. 1930s at a teacher for the Albuquerque. N.M., and Ge- Mrs. Frances Kali of Colum- mouth Medical Center, here. four great-grandchildren. nrd A. Franklin, hen; two He wu born in ViUna, Rus- New York School System. bia, Md., Mrs. Mary Greco of He wu a lifelong resident The Laurel Funeral Home, daughters, Misses Candace E. sia, and hu been an area Surviving Is s nephew Ed- North Babylon, NY., Mn. hen. Mr. Grleco wu a World West Keantburg. is in charge and Dolores A. Franklin, both resident 15 yean. Mr. Za- ward Phoenix of Rochester, Heln FoU of West Hempatead, War I Army veteran, and was of arrangements. at home; three sisters, Mn. gorski wu a retired employe NY. N.Y., and Mrs. Lucy Vaughan a retired accountant for Swift Peggy Deich of White Plains, of the Red Bank Clothing The Damiano Funeral of Brooklyn, and two grand- and Co. Mrs. Lillian BouUe NY., Mrs. Mary Gullo of Ot- Manufacturing Co., and wu a Home, Long Branch, is In children. MIDDLETOWN - Mn. Lil- one Park, N.Y., and Mrs. Surviving are his widow, World War I Army veteran. charge of arrangements. lian A. Boulle. H, of 11 For- Catherine Holland of Bergen The John F. Pfleger Funer- Carmel Strollo Grleco; s son, Surviving are hit widow, D rest Drive died Saturday In field, and two grandchildren. al Home, New Monmouth, Is Frank J. Grleco Jr., hen, a Mn. Rote Zagorski, two sans, in charge of arrangements daughter, Sister Claire Crieco William and Joseph Zagorski, Miss Angelina Juliano Bayshore Community Hospi- The Freeman Funeral of Scotch Plains, and seven both here; three daughters, LONG BRANCH - Mlu tal, Holmdel. Home, Freehold, la In charge Benjamin Beverly grandchildren. Mrs. Josephine Stockbrtdge of Angelina Juliano, M. of H Mrs. Boulle was bora In of arrangements. Rockwell Ave., died Saturday Flushing, N.Y., and moved TINTON FALLS - Ben- The Woolley Funeral Home Margate, Fla., Mrs. Mariana at Monmouth Medical Center, here 11 yean ago from New l. Deoth Notices jamin Beverly, 12, of Pine hen, Is In charge of amnge- Barnes of Tenafly and Mn. here. York. Brook Road, died Saturday at ments. Julia Stelnke of Long Branch, and five grandchildren. She li turvived by her She vu a member of Pel- Monmouth Medical Center, It's only common sense to have a mother, Mra. Nellie L. Ju- bam Chapter Order of the Long Branch. Mrs. J.E. Carroll The William S. Anderson professional In your financial picture. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mar- Funeral Home. Red Bank, U liano, here; three brothers, Eastern Star, City Island, He wu born In Buena VIs- Frank Juliano of Deal, Joseph N.Y . for !• years, Don'ttot anothe r year go by without ita, Vs.. the son of the late garet C. Carroll, W. of U in charge of amngements ( Monmouth Road, died Friday Juliano of South Ambloy, and a member of Grace Epis- us In the picture. For over fifty years, Cornelius and Kathertne Be- John Juliano of Asbury Park, copal Church, City Island. verly. at Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Charles Tuzzio and two sisters, Mra. Tina Surviving an three sons, the professionals here at Mainstay He had been a Tlnton Falls Bank. LONG BRANCH - Charles Mrs. Carroll was born In Tuuio, 17, of 411 High St., White and Miss Estelle Ju Vernon R. Boulle of Hulet, have been helping people resident for the put 31 yean. John A. Boulle of Tbornwood, New York, and previously died Friday at Us residence llano, both ben. He had operated a pig farm The Hoffman Fuaeral N.Y., Robert N. Boulle, here; lived In Little Silver. She wu He wu predeceased by bis here for many yean and had Home, here, Is In charge of a daughter, Mra. Beatrice toe widow of Joseph E. Car- wife Mn. Viola Tusk) In IM4 Isn't It time we assisted you? Stop In . been an honorary member of the arrangements. Jone of Yarmouth Port, the Pine Brook Fire Depart- ran. He wu bora la Italy and had Mass.; eight grandchildren, . . we're located In the heart of Red ment hen. She wu former president of Uved here for N years. and nine great-grandchildren Bank. Surviving an one ton, Ben- the Little Silver Women's Mr. Tusdo was1 a landscape Mrs. John Pastoresaa The Bedle Funeral Home, jamin Beverly Jr. of Free- Club, Red Bank Women's gardener. RUMSON - Mrs. Mary Keyport, is in charge of ar- hold; a daughter, Mlu Me- Club, and the Red Bank Cath- Surviving are three sons, Pastoressa, 17. of » Church rangements. lanle Beverly of North Care- olic High School PTA; a Andrew Tuulo of Hagers- St., died Friday at Rlvervlew Una; five brothers, Harry and member of the Senior Citizen town, Md.; Ernest Tuuio of Hospital, Red Bank. IflWAINSTAY Robert Beverly, both of Ea- Housing Authority, ben, aid San Antonio, Tex., aid Joseph She wu bora In Italy. Lottery winners tontown, Cornelius Beverly of a member of the senior dti- Tuzxlo, here; six daughters. Surviving are her husband, TRENTON - The winning Ocean Township, Forrest and tens clubs here, and la Misses Mary, Nancy, aad An- John; two daughters, Mn. number In the New Jersey •WEDERAL Charles Beverly, both of Oceanport and Little Silver. gelina Tank) sad Mrs. Beat- Rose Baldamte of Newark Pick-It lottery on Friday wu r Bueni Visits, Va.; two sis- Surviving are a son, Ed- rice McGsrr, all at home, and and Mn. AngeUna Romano of 111. The straight bet paid ward W. Carroll of Red Bank; New York; a granddaughter, IJB; the box bet, m. and the i\SAVINGS ters, Mn. Mary B. Roberts of Mrs. Julia Masacco and Mr. Long Branch and Mrs. Mar- a daughter, Mrs. Margery Carmel Barnum, both hen; Mrs. Joan Lankoae, wltb font and back pair bet, CM. U \ And Loan Association tha B. Davis, alto of Buena Scstuorchio, ben, and three nine grandchildren aad eight whom she Uved, and 14 other The winning Pick-It number Visits, Va. great-graiiddilldnn. grandchildren. Saturday was 111. The M MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N.J. The Robert A. Braun Home The John E. Day Funeral The Hoffman Funeral The Warden Funeral Home, straight bet paid SM; the box 741-0W3 for Funerals, here, Is la Home, Red Bank, hi In charge Home, ben. It hi charge of Red Bank, Is in charge of ar- bet, $57, and the front and NMMI - HtHUl UVMCS MB 10M KSOtAIKt COtt charge of the amngements. of arrangements. arrangements. nngements. back pair. IN. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1976 J^ QJM|) |fl gMl I Sea Bright ordinance paves way for a traffic signal By JIM OSTROFF the road in the borough Wk TM II "B HHIffl Hifff 101 Harold Solomon, spokesman for the Business AssociationAssociation,, | .H IPI ^X SEA BRIGHT - Borough Council Saturday, climaxing sai^ d nhe learnelearned ooff ththee federafederall involvemeninvolvementt durinduring aa conversaconversa- B^L.fl nearlrly 10 years of controversyconlrnvrmv , adopteart,.i,i..Hd a•-.n„ ordinanc,,,H,„,.„...e. b>..y, ,a n J .t o tion with Alan B SagnerSaener., state Commissioner of TransTrans- BH I 1 E_WI^Bafl! Hjfl *>BaH 2 vote, paving the way for installation of a traffic light at Riv- porution. er St. and Ocean Ave In addition, there was discussion at the meeting about ru- The ordinance, requested by the state Department of mors that the federal government intended to convert the en- Transportation (DOT), bans parking on Kiver St within 80 tire length of Rt. 36 into a four lane highway feet of the intersection The ordinance, however, does not in- Mr. Sagner could not be reached for comment on the mat- clude a parking ban for Ocean Ave. ter. Voting for adoption were Councilmen John Foreman, John Labeling such speculation "ridiculous," Mayor Cecile F. D. Lane, and the Rev. Stephen Duffy Councilmen Gordon S. Norton who last Thursday said she favored delaying a vole White Jr. and Phillip Kelly voted against adoption Coun- until the March 2 meeting, as per a request by the business cilman William L. Brennan was absent. group for more study time — directed several pointed ques- No municipal official could remember exactly when the tions to the audience of about 30 residents initial steps were taken to get the traffic light. Officials noted, "1 ask you, where would Borough Hall be if a fourlane however, that $8,000 has been spent to relocate the municipal highway went In?" parking Iqt entrance to align it with the intersection. This was "How could we as a town exist if they put in something requested by the state. like that? We would lose our entire business district. I assure Opponents of the signal led by the Sea Bright Business As- you," Mrs. Norton added, "that we wouldn't sit still and let sociation, say that its installation by DOT will give the state this happen." jurisdiction over Ocean Ave., the local portion of Rt. 36. The Later, Richard L. Bonello, borough attorney, noted that business group, a coalition of 50 local merchants, say that this the borough was not bound to take the light until a contract will empower DOT to ban all parking on the avenue, to the was signed with DOT detriment of merchants. Mr. Bonello, who said he was not certain about federal in- On the other hand, proponents of the signal say the state volvement, if any, recalled that during a recent meeting with already had jurisdiction, but has no Intention of taking any DOT officials, he received a "no" answer when he asked if parking. "there is a chance that Sea Bright will lose any parking on Ocean Ave." Prior to adopting the ordinance, council, also by a 3 to 2 TRAFFIC LIGHT DEBATE - The Sea Bright St. and Ocean Ave. During the hearing. Councilman vote, rejected Mr White's bid to reopen a public hearing on "This project was undertaken in response to demands of Borough Council listens to debate Saturday before Phillip Kelly said the light might better serve the the measure The hearing had been held three weeks ago. Mr. our citizens," said Father Duffy, a strong advocate of the ending 10 years of controversy and adopting an or- borough If It were located near the community White sought to reopen the heanng to consider a new factor. light. "There is a public school right on the corner of the in- dinance paving the way for a traffic liqht at River center and Foodtown supermarket. Father Duffy, Mr. Forsman and Mr. Lane opposed re- tersection, and It's dangerous," he said, adding, "even the po- opening the hearing. Mr. White and Mr. Duffy voted for it. lice have asked us to install a light there." discuss a possible legal challenge in the state's "thorough and As a further protest against the law. Mayor Norton urged From conversations with a member of the Business Asso- On the subject of traffic lights, council approved a motion efficient" (T& K) education bill Based on the T & E formula all residents here "to go out on March 2 and defeat that budg- ciation," Mr. White said, "I learned that part of the $20,000 by Mr. Forsman instructing the borough clerk to request DOT used to determine stale aid. the borough's share of state et." the state will pay for the light will come from federal funds." to survey a second site in the south end of town as a first step school aid will be cut from about S2H.0O0 last year to zero in 1976- Council then voted to return to its long time policy of According to Mr. White, such funding would give the fed- towards obtaining a traffic signal there too. 77 In addition, the borough would have to pay about (5.700 eral government jurisdiction over Ocean Ave., opening the In other matters, council agreed to send a representative per student it sends to Shore Regional High School. West meeting the first and third Tuesday of each month, after a possibility that they would ban parking on the entire length of to a meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Matawan Borough Hall to Long Branch. two-month experiment with Saturday meetings. Rape role is denied City's budget is clarified FREEHOLD - Emma address, in the rape of anoth McGrath, 19, of Ster Dr., Mid LONG BRANCH - Some- tributed to a lax collection The salaries for these posts view, and the extraordinary Baker, M, of Ferrmui Blvd.. er woman on April 21 in dletown, pleaded Innocent to one, somewhere, added rate which is lower than origi- were included in the increased pains taken by (council vice ClUlwood Beach, pleaded in- Matawan Township. aiding and abetting Abseo in $156,000 to the municipal nally anticipated by Dr. Pre- budget - without the coun- president David) Bilger (who nocent In Superior Court lo a The plea was submitted by the break-in and larceny. budget and didn't teU the City zioso in the budget he cil's knowledge. chaired the meeting) — we charge she tided and abetted mail for her arraignment by James Fields. 12, of Apollo Council presented in January Also included were the sala- still missed the boat. Thomai_ Biker, of the same Superior Court Judge lierrttt St., Oceanport, pleaded in- Councilmen here spent the ries for the posts of Informa- "What It bolls down to is Lane Jr. nocent to stealing cash and The initial tax collection tion and Complaints officer, this. We simply should have m OWwr Public Notices weekend trying to determine rate was estimated in Ja- Richard Sager. 24. of Mor- jewelry with a total value of and a code enforcement offi- been told of the additions the whys and what fors of all nuary at 88.5 per cent. It was risey Road, Neptune, pleaded between $200 and ISM which cer — both of which are sub- What we agreed to at the last the confusion and came up revised downward to 88.1 per innocent to charges of rape, was the property of Eleanor ject to state funds running out final meeting was a $2(6,600 with some answers and some cent, thereby requiring the IrlM *—*.—*. Ua*Una*!, , MM Jtrwtwyy « sodomy and larceny of WOO in Sullivan, 72 Cranford St.. aggravation. sometime during this fiscal Increase. If anything else was arch J. it«« • * 3;M pmp.m. mtnmtttm Shrewsbury Township, on additional reserve. being added — then we should tint*. «t wWth HIM Wtf »Mtt. HH cash from a woman on Dec. 5 It all started when they set year. The council had not Wdi will bt ttl l tf $ In Neptune. June 24 in Shrewsbury Town- Another $60.6M was added agreed to budget for these have been told," be added. mMte out to add $206,000 to the Amando Acevedo. 4*. of ship. mayor's budget last Tuesday. to meet a state grant - posts if the funding expires. Although he declined to Broadway, Long Branch, Doris Smith, II, of W Ber- place any blame. Mr. Dennis Then Thursday night, news- which came through at the Councilman James Dennis pleaded Innocent to charges gen Place, Red Bank, pleaded said that It will be the city ad- paper reporters pointed out to last minute, the council said that he was not satisfied urszsazs! he assaulted a woman with innocent to stealing $340 in ministrator to whom he looks cia* at l« mwima »>Mi ••ail. them that they had increased learned. with Dr. Pretioso's ex- Ltnoort, Naw Jarlav a* ar aflar Fat Intent to rape her and com- cash belonging to Howard the budget by $361.M5 - not (or further explanation. iworv a. ifH Walter J.KMIMU And then, as the council ap- planations for the dis- HI• IdM tacvrtfta dwelt HiI laan M KMWa farmI aaawal a alM I ftanr mitted an atrocious assault Wallace of Ft. Dix on June 1 1206,000. proved a city management Councilman Bilger also in- « IK amauM al Ma aM. aaTta a_... crepancies and said that he lie MO will bt rawauat. •» ny r»i and battery on Thomas Ar- In West Long Branch. City Administrator Dr. Sal organizational chart prepared sisted that the council should M wllMrawa wMria » way! alMr ma mour, Ml Liberty St., Long plans to call for a detailed In- have been told of any increas- amial aay al -« aM at a James C. GUmore, 22, of 142 Meeting set J Prezloso explained some of by the administrator, they quiry into "why the council The own* imrm Nw wwaMrkia* Branch, on June 2 In Long es. rlgM I. ralacl an ar all aa. M la Connecticut Concourse, Jack- the additional $156,000 thereby created new positions was allowed to introduce a oecnn aw Hd •*!<* » MM ™i Branch. son Township, pleaded in- for the offices of director ol "To my knowledge," said tovaraWa ThTha tawaa awaarr ah ahaa rwaraai»» A total of $70,000 of the in- budget without knowing ex- 'law la I«l»et my aW It. Anthony Alessl, 2t, ol Cedar nocent to breaking into on retention general services and a zoning Mr. Bilger, "we only dis- IMMMarit aatcamaMM IMaMD crease is in the reserve (or actly what was in it." or rachnlcaHv t*to la carry *vf Itw St., Keyport, pleaded Innocent Brocks Farm Market, Rt. I. uncollected taxes and is at- officer. cussed creating a zoning offi- contract at liiliaiil ar lar aM nmm tn Iho awaar't luiaamiiiil. II It im m to assault and battery on two Freehold Township, on April 2 of farmland "I feel that a lull in- cer. We never agreed to set m tatTfihiil*! H aVaiaw.Ta.. Keyport policemen. Jay Bak- with Intent lo steal and pos- vestigation is incumbent upon aside $12,000 (or his salary." All tlioalMi t trtti baraajtfraa la fwMhh TRENTON - Philip both the mayor and council. O tMriotfnancw fcwflal IR Ca|M#YMMty It) er and Harry Kownacki, and session of burlgar tools. The council can, however, h •* NJi MUli]] **< Alampi, state agriculture Tinton Falls home This is necessary so that the eliminate any unwanted sala- wq IIVOH mrmmt —jwa< » m\\ mtt ««W resisting arrest by the officer Jessie Brown, 25, of Miriam contract awunt, TUB H«WJ*[^n ?'• on Jan. 7 in Keyport. Drive, Matawan, pleaded commissioner, members of people of this city can get a ries from the budget by ex- tMf •!• will aw part «T NM contract Ronald Muckin. 22. of II lunnocent to breaking into his staff, and the Assembly complete understanding ol cluding them from the salary Agriculture and Environmen- what happened. Any contract wmmrmu NrwuHsK will Hilton Ave., Atlantic High- Matawan Lumber Co., Sui- destroyed by fire ordinance. The salary ordi- c ontatn Hi* MlMrlnf (WWrHtow: tal Committee were sched- Ourin* the mtttmmtKt «f Hti» CM lands, pleaded innocent lo as- phin Ave., Matawan, on Sept. "4 find it amazing that after nance is being prepared now troct. tfM contfcfi «fTMt « M sault and battery on Timothy 21 with intent to steal. uled to meet today to discuss NEW SHREWSBURY - Fire Co., said the (ire started all those long hours of budget for submission by Mayor Hen- the state's program for pre- Duncan, an Atlantic High Harry Brown, 21, of Nor- Fire Marshal Milton Reevey in a front bedroom. He said preparation meetings and re- ry R Cioffl. servation of farmland. lands policeman, and resist- wood Ave., Long Branch, is investigating the fire early the fire was extinguished Assemblyman Walter J. OMM * am. race. c ing arrest by Duncan on April pleaded innocent to at- yesterday that destroyed a within 1^ hours. Cause of the nations) •fTftn. •r*c»r. a Kozloski, D-Monmouth, com- •tOrVt m MR. TN CWtTKIy will 12 in Atlantic Highlands. tempted breaking and enter- house at 64 William St. fire is unknown. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL taki offlrmotiv. adtM H mittee vice chairman, noted that wet* appticann art rtc Leslie Forehand, II. of Ce- ing of Clubhouse Sub Shop. I Police said the owners of The Northside company and _j jiiuiijiujii M«ri NMI i dar St., Red Bank, pleaded in- Norwood Ave., Long Branch, that it Is not widely known the house, Mr. and Mrs. Pot- the Tinton Falls Fire Co. re- •ft art hHM *wit»t iwpliy- the state is planning a $S mil- tie Russell at home at 1:30 sponded to the alarm WASH & WAX m«fri, wltMut rwmr4 *• Ihttr wm, nocent to escaping from Red on June 21. rott. crMA c«wr. MH«Mi *r(- lion program, with money al- t itl lt Bank policeman Paul Lang on Per Nilsson, 21, of ) Worth a.m., when the fire started. Your Kitchen Floor W.MI ready appropriated from ap- * fc. » • laBhlta^al I ah takw> ta 11 al *araH«B • n*Jf !••/ IKilMff^ '• IrW ••Jliaj "llt^. Jan. 5 In Red Bank. Place, Old Bridge, pleaded in- Mr. Russell was treated for Wet t M Crt Call Anytime 9 ri a^V 0 f n^V A" # WW'Bf ajaWWi* ValnV proved Green Acres funds, to second degree burns on his 800 Hgn. *r trowl**; rtaMMiMt *r James Porcher, 21, of Eliza- nocent to entering the home 5;atrlpplng >4 •""o'} rtcrwltmtfit •dvtflitlnf; l«v*n beth, pleaded Innocent to es- of Adelaide Hawkins in Marl- keep agricultural property left hand and a sprained an- or irrmtMtlMi. ratvt w mm* * from being used for devel- Classified Way extra M2-9100 OVnVr ••» 11*1 •• CSnipaWTalBKiawl, OTfl caping from;Marlboro Hospi- boro with intent to steal on kled at Riverview Hospital, opment. opfMtmllcnMy. Tht CMtr«ct*f tal on Nov. 12. after being ar- April 23. Red Bank. Mrs. Russell re- diftl oartf» to HI) In (*"Vl
riniioH «..«. i^.),,.7. - WWes?8lt.. EuroEuropeaPean u"sheries s experts say off fish off U.S. coasts. The Russians land sliehtlslightlvy less than 1100 Thee total Soviet fish catch in 1974 was 9 6 million tons ""and government circles in other European countries expect per cent of their world catch off the East Coast and West Fishing is an important part of the Soviet economy, and the U.S. move will mean the European Common Market will Coast and Alaska, but if Canada goes ahead with its plan to under Moscow's current five-year plan, fish production is to now switch from its earlier opposition to 200-mile zones at the imposing similar restrictions. extend economic control, the Soviet Union could stand to lose be raised by a quarter, or about 2.5 million tons. sea-law conference. The experts predict a change in the thinking of the nine about a third of its catch if regulations are strictly enforced. According to US Department of Commerce statistics, an- Britain has no fishing stake off the U.S. Atlantic nations of the European Common Market, which has opposed West Germany recently agreed to reduce its catch off Ice- nual per capita consumption of fish in the Soviet Union was seaboard But it is waging a "cod war" against Iceland, changing present 12-mlle limits. land because of Iceland's unilateral declaration of a 200-mile 22.5 pounds in the period 1984-66, the latest figures available which last Oct 15 unilaterally extended its fishing limits from Pravda, the organ of the Soviet Communist party said fishing zone, and it had plans to fish in U.S. waters to help U.S. per capita consumption in 1174 was 12 pounds. 50 to 200 miles in a bid to halt overfishing of vanishing cod lastweek Uiat the Soviet Union will change its position and make up for its losses. The National Marines Fisheries Service in Washington and other stocks by foreigners. support a 200-mile economic zone lor coastal nations at the The U.S. legislation would require foreign fishing fleets to says the Russians in 1973 took 496,100 tons of fish off the U.S. If the Common Market declares a 200-mile zone, giving United Nations Law of the Sea Conference starting March 15 have U.S. permission to fish inside the 200-mile zone, and this East Coast, mainly New England The East Coast catch was priority of catches to fishermen of its member states, it will u. New York. The Soviet Union fishes extensively of? North would be given only after American fishermen are assured of chiefly red and silver hake, herring and mackerel, with small likely mean the big fishing fleets from the Soviet Union and America. their full quotas of catches. amounts of cod and squid other Eastern bloc countries such as Poland and East Ger- Some sources at the United Nations in New York said the The legislation means negotiations with foreign nations Off the US. West Coast in 1973, the Russians landed about many will be forced to trim their catches in Western Eu- U.8. legislation could spur nations attending the sea law con- are likely to determine how much fish each can take in U.S.- 480,700 tons of (ish, chiefly Pacific hake, the service says. ropean waters. ference to agree after two previous efforts to an all-embrac- claimed waters. They took 112,800 tons off Alaska in that year, mostly Alaskan That could cause problems, since the Soviets are bent on ing treaty. But others maintained it might encourage nations Japan, one of the world's major fishing nations, netted pollock, flounder, (mackerel, Pacific Ocean perch and some boosting the catches. At present, British fishing sources said, to act unilaterally. 1.67 million tons of fish within 200 miles of America's West Pacific cod, according to Fisheries Service estimates. the Soviets are wading through mackerel shoals off southern Iceland, Ecuador, Peru and Chile already have 200-mile Coast in 1074 West Germany, whose catch quota off the US. East Coast England fishing limits. Mexico's Congress recently enacted a 200-mile Japanese officials said they feared the U.S. decision, and has been steadily whittled down in the last few years, said the One of Britain's biggest fishing companies. British United zone of economic control, and Canada has expressed a desire any subsequent rulings for 200-mile limits by other countries, planned U.S. extension will be "painful, but not catastrophic" Trawlers, has urged the government to declare a 200-miW' to follow that course, which gives a nation jurisdiction over could hit their fishing industry hard. Ten per cent of Japan's in the short term. zone with quotas, but with a 100-mile band exclusively for all resources in the sea and seabeds, in addition to fish. work force is employed in fishing and related industries. But, like the Japanese, the Germans fear the long-term British fishermen. The .U.S. Senate action on Jan. 28 to establish a 200-mile The Soviet Union last year had an average of about 300 repercussions will be grave and endanger their fishing in- Like the Icelanders, trawler owners believe that a coastal limit on fishing - but not on other sea resources - by July 1, trawlers, support and factory ships a month operating off U.S. dustry. The West German government recently agreed to nation can only effectively conserve its fish resources if it has 1977, resulted from what Americans say is the overtaking of coastlines. halve its pollock and cod catch off Iceland to 60,000 tons a exclusive control of them fish stocks by massive foreign fleets off North America, espe- Figures on the Soviets' annual catch off the United States year and is worried by British proposals that could ban its The 100-mile zone offers bright prospects for Britain's cially New England. were not available In Moscow. But the U.S. National Marine trawlers from large chunks.of the North Sea. depressed fishing industry. But it could clash with the Com- Japan and the Soviet Union are likely to be the nations Fisheries Service in Washington said that in 197], the latest German fishermen had planned to beef up their catch of mon Market policy of allowing member states to fish in each most affected by any strict enforcement of the U.S. legisla- year for which statistics are available, Soviet trawlers caught hake off the U.S. West Coast to 10,000 tons a year to help com- others' seas with little or no hindrance. tion. West Germany says it could be hurt badly In the long about 1.1 million tons of fish inside the proposed 200-mile lim- pensate for the Icelandic losses That, officials, in Bonn lam- West Germany, for instance, would not welcome being run. it. The total U.S. catch In 1974 was 2.18 million tons. ented, could now be torpedoed by the U.S. move. barred from a large part of the North Sea in the wake of en- Pravda said the Russians would agree to a 200-mile limit According to the International Commission for the North- The Germans say they believe that Canada, off whose forced reductions in Its catches off Iceland and the United as long as foreign fleets are allowed to take what fish the na- west Atlantic Fisheries, the Soviet catch ofl Canada's east shores they net 40,000 tons of cod a year now, will follow the States. tional fleets do not want coast in 1974 was 1.272 million tons. Canadian officials say So- U.S. lead. Neither would the Danes, who British officials said are The Japanese catch 16 per cent of their total world take viet fishing off the Canadian west coast was virtually nil Officials at Bonn's Nutrition Ministry. Norwegian officials currently nettingl.Smllliontonsof fishayear In the North Sea. Save on income tax Advance-decline index By SYLVIA PORTER compared to (1,100 in 1174; By DAVID R. SARGENT iniiniiiiiiiuiii i IIHIHIIIIIIIIM present, the charted picture (First •! II ntams) for a single person the min- of A/D and the market in- imum 1(75 claim is (1,100 vs Q - Would you explain the dicates a temporarily over- There are major tax breaks YOUR MONEY'S 11,300 for 1(74; on a married advance-decline ratio? F. D. SUCCESSFUL bought condition building, to help you save money on but separately filed return the A — This index, one of the with momentum slackening your 1V75 Income lax mum WORTH minimum 1(75 claim is (950 multitude of market in- INVESTING and a correction indicated that didn't exist when you vs. (650 for 1(74. dicators, was an early techni- Even without utilizing this filed last year. To Mart this inmmimiiiiiiiiiiiimtinit mi! The maximum claim on a to $1,(00. So even though your cal tool, originating several 'IIMIllllllMHMMIIllHimiUllllltlllHIIIlllHI technical tool, these con- series of 10 tax-savings col married, joint return for 1(75 actual itemized deductions decades ago. Very simply, it preted as confirming the clusions would be easy to which I paid (14 a share. umns, here are the big 16 per cent of your adjusted is (2,100, as compared to come out to very much less Is a measure of the diver- market if the Ad- reach after a month of What do you think of the com- 1 changes and how to use (hem gross income (compared with $2,000 for 1174; for a single than (1,(00, you can claim gence between the number of vance/Decline Index moves records — the biggest month- pany? T M. to the fullest for your own 15 per cent for 1(74) with the person the maximum 1(75 $1,900 as your deduction. stocks advancing and those in a parallel course with the ly advance ever recorded, the A — Since your investment benefit on your Form 1040 or minlmums and maximums claim is (2,300 vs. (2.000 for Because of the higher min declining on a daily or weekly Dow Average. If it moves highest monthly, daily, hourly is now worth less than 20 per Form 1040A. listed below. 1174; and on a married but imums and higher max- basis. Generally it is plotted counter to the market, a tem- and weekly trading in the 184- cent of the original com- The key to your decision on The "minimum" means you separate return the maximum imums, millions more of you as a 10-day or 10-week moving porary trend reversal in the year history of the Exchange mitment, the additional risk whether to Claim your itemized can claim that amount even 1(75 claim is (1,300 vs. 11.000 will save taxes on this year's average. More important than market is indicated. As with most market in- involved in continued holding deductions for such Items as though II per cent of your ad- a year ago. return by using the standard the day-to-day changes in the During January, the 10- dicators, the Ad seems negligible by com- real estate taxes. Interest, justed gross Income is less To Illustrate, say your ad- deduction than you could Index Is the direction in which week Index moved higher on vance/Dedine Index simply parison Several encouraging charities, etc., or to use the than that figure. justed gross Income (this gen have saved a year ago. the line is moving and the rising momentum, a bullish sig- confirms what any market prospects, if actuated, could watcher already knows. standard deduction, Is the "Maximum" means that erally means your gross In- Also, note carefully: if you breadth of the market as nal. On a 10-day basis, the favorably affect the share fact that the standard deduc- even if II per cent of your ad- come from salary, dividends. use the standard deduction, shown by the level ol the fig- line has moved counter-mar1' Q - 1 have 500 shares of price. First of all, economic tion you can take on your 1(75 justed gross income runs over etc.) was (17,000 in 1(75. You. there is much less chance ure. It Is generally inter- ket since mid-January. At Seatraln Lines (NY^E) for recovery worldwide should return is significantly higher that total, you are limited to a married man, don't own a that your return will be stimulate container shipping than what you were allowed deducting that maximum. home, but.you did pay state plucked out for an audit by from country to country. Also, Seatrain's participation for 1(74. The minimum claim for income taxes, Interest on the Internal Revenue Service. in transporting grain to Rus- Specifically, you can claim married persons filing a joint loans, etc., amounting to Special tax tip for '75 by the sia should add to earnings by a standard deduction equal to return (or !(?» is (1,(00. as (2,300 last year On your 1(74 Research Institute of Amer- return (when your situation ica: If you underpay or over- midyear. Finally, the reopen- was about the same), you pay your 1(75 tax this spring, ing of its shipbuilding activi- Rumsonian probably claimed your (2,300 the interest charge or interest ties should benefit income. of Itemized deductions, be- added to the refund will be at In the first six months of cause as the tables above a rate of 7 per cent for at the current fiscal year to end elected NL show, this (2,300 exceeded the least the next two years, June 30, Seatrain reported a (2,000 maximum you could starting from Feb. 1,1(71. 17-cent a share profit, down executive vp claim as a standard deduction Interest charged or paid by from the year earlier figure for 1(74. the IRS last year on 1(74 un- of 32 cents a share. The com- NEW YORK - Richard A But now the maximum derpayments or over- parison is skewed by reve- Donovan of 78 Bellevue Ave., standard deduction for you, a payments was at an annual nues and profits from ship- Rumson, has been elected an married person filing a Joint rate of I per cent until July 1, building which was not in op- executive vice president, op- return, Is up to 12,600 So, as 1(75, then at ( per cent from eration in the 1175 period. erations, of NL Industries the figures shout to you, you July to this Just past Feb. 1. Conversely, the glut in the su- Inc. will save more taxes by 1976. pertanker field — Seatrain is Mr. Donovan, 48, joined NL claiming the $2,600 The rale now backs down to building two — and the stag- in 1M8 as vice president, em- Do not list your (2.300 of a 7 per cent annual rate on nation in charter shipping de- ploye relations. In 1(74. he itemized deductions on your underpayments or over- mand could push the com- was named vice president, federal income tax return — payments as of Feb. 1. pany even further into the administration, and became a which you probably have Fraik F. BlalsdeU William E. Haltomai Jtkl Warm red. The situation could go ei- director and a member of the planned to do. Dividend declared ther way, but I would gamble executive committee of the Do use the standard deduc- on holding the shares board. In 1(75, he was named tion Instead by First Merchants group vice president, pig- Or say that your adjusted NEPTUNE - Directors of Monmouth Savings, Loan TOWNSHIP Of ments. Klcaird A. DOMvan gross income in 1(75 was First Merchants National NU0DUT0WN AGENDA Mr. Donovan will have re- 110,000. The standard deduc- Bank have declared a regular InmWf CMMMM MMHH«: sponsibility for the oil field NL Industries is an inter- tion of II per cent would quarterly cash dividend of 10 directors, officers named February 24,1976 services, pigments, paints national producer of chem- cents a share, payable April 1 come to $1,600 MHIWK and specialty chemicals activ- icals, metals and fabricated But the minimum standard to shareholders of record RED BANK - Monmoulh He is attending Rutgers Uni- dent and secretary; Shirley «1014 — Zoning Amandmanl flMHci ities of the company. products. deduction for 1(75 is now up. March 4. L. Lenz, assistant secretary Gomma'Cial Enlarptiw* WrtNm 200 ot Savings and Loan has reelec versity. Mr. McCray resides BAH ted Frank F. Blaisdell. Wil- in Mlddletown with his wife. and Wilda Van Wagenen. * 1075 — Bond Ofdmtnci Biay ind Sycanxx* AWUM Eatt KaaraDmo FEBRUARY 28 liam E. Holloman and John Sandra, and two sons Margaret M. Bogart, and Vic- m 1077 — Mcakon rt A Porwn o) MM Bayview School PTA, of Belford will have a Bam Warren Jr. as directors. Miss Johnson joined Mon- toria Stoble, assistant treasur- • 1076 — Amanowanl 10 Dwwoo o* Aa- Other directors are James mouth in February. 1(74. She ers. Make A Date Dance, at the Independent Fire Co., Hwy 36 and Main ml PiMIIII H Anderson. William A attended Brookdale Commu- The firm of Parsons. Can- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- St., Belford. ( p.m. to 2 a.m. Caller. Mr. Bill Chamberlin. ton ot flaaJ P Fluhr, Donald C. Hembling, nity College and is active in zona, Blair and Warren was tions. Rates: (2.00 for 3 lines for one day. (1.00 each addi- Door prizes, hot and cold buffet and beer. Admission $7 C. Randolph Heuser. William community affairs. She re- reappointed counsel g Orot» - T«fcl Road Park tional line; (3.00 for two days. (1.25 each additional line; per person. For ticket reservations: Maxlne Viliganti, »aai iKjhB - Hui» AciwSuWww. H. Hintelmann Jr.. Noel J. sides in Middletown. Monmouth Savings and Rapofl on Road Cond*Oni ind Damaga IS for three to five days, 11.50 each additional line; WOO 787-9051 or Loretla Verducci. 171-0480. Lartaud and Harold B. Mr. Whiting joined the asso- Loan has assets of more than for 10 days; $2.00 each-additional line. Deadline noon day A l,irodoc>o T1NTON FALLS - A group Mr Kaminow. who sat as a ning, school superintendent, devote time and make judg- John I. McDermotl, Keith W of lormer school board mem board member from IHi-72 in the midst of contract nego- ments. They don't have any Olson; Bernard W Swenson. bers who say they are dis- refused to cite specific objec- tiations biases " Bernard W Schwartz; satisfied with present board tions to present board policies Subsequently, the teachers In support of their quali- Dr. Robert Teeters, and John policies announced (Jut they saying, "This would only struck the school system for fications, Mr Kaminow noted Thomson, will soon begin a have "drafted" two candi- serve to polarize one group several hours before a new that Mr Kline served from campaign in behalf of their dates (or the upcoming school against another " contract was signed In Ja- 1966-72 on the Monmoulh Re- candidates. elections nuary, a board fact-linding gional Board of Education, However, a letter sent out "in addition to sending out panel issued a statement that and Mr Mizrahi, an employee Ivan Kaminow. a spokes- by the group to a number ol letters to people on our posi- stated that the Board ol Edu- at Bell Telephone Labs. man (or this group, said that borough residents backing tion," Mr. Kaminow said, cation may have contributed Holmdel, has worked as a John U Kline and Albert Mu Mr Kline and Mr Mizrahi "we will be introducing Jack to the undermining ol Mall coordinator for many proj- rani were recruited by the noted that it "appears to us Kline and Al Mizrahi to a former board members to morale by "not allowing sut- ects. that personalities and other number of people and we will help "reduce the conflicts non-educational issues have licient time (or (Dr Fanning) When questioned directly. be making telephone calls to that have been developing in been allowed to interfere to to lay the groundwork neces- Mr. Kaminow dismissed the people as the election draws the Tinton Palls Schools " the detriment of the ultimate sary to insure stall coopera- possibility of a "comeback" near." purpose - that of educating tion." I by himself or the other for- Both men are among a field the children of our district " Skirting the issues of the no mer members to serve on the Apprised of the challenge ol six who are vying for three confidence vote and sub- board, noting "most of us feel by Mr Kline and Mr Mizrahi. three-year terms, and one Last November, the local sequent strike, Mr. Kaminow as I do: we've done our bit Mrs. Ann Hasketl. the only in- two-year unexpired term in school board was the center categorized the two candi- and don't want to devote the cumbent in the race, said she the March » election. The ol dissention when the Tinton dates as "people who will get time again." "would have no comment to Albert MUnal j«aa M. Knae unexpired term vacancy was Falls Education Association things running smoothly." ad- Mr Kaminow noted that make at this time " created when Dr. Alvin Fos- registered a vote of "no con- ding that, "These are reason the group, comprised of for- All school board candidates sored by the Tinton Falls today In the Tinton Falls ter resigned late last year. fidence" in Dr John F. Fan- able people who are willing to mer board members himsell. will appear al a forum soon Taxpayers Association 8 pm. School gym. Horse farm decision near FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - would be similar lack of su- land would eventually be sold Cascacs who is also a Plan- The Planning Board appears pervision by the township (or intensive development. ning Board member, said the ready to finally take action on Charles Wessner, who owns "Twenty years ago in Township Committee would a site plan application for a property adjacent to Apostle Woodbridge the farmers investigate the alleged viola- horse farm on Bergerville Acres, and Ann Mackin of didn't want horse farms," he tions on the existing problem Road that was first proposed Bergerville Road said that . recalled. "Finally the land horse farm and find out why more than a year-and-ahall• residents had protested sev- was sold to developers, taxes the Board of Health has not ago eral times to the state and lo- rose and the rural people had taken action The board held an informal cal Boards of Health about to leave." The board voted to change hearing Wednesday night at the alleged violations on the At the end of the informal the starting time for its public which Armando Vocaturo of existing small farm but had hearing, Morton Meiskin, a and workshop meetings to Belleville who owns IS acres been unable to get any action. board member, told the un- 7:30 p.m. Public meetings will in this township and five adja- convinced residents that the continue to be held the-third cent acres in Howell, said he The residents also ex- board could not put off action Wednesday of each month in would limit to 20 or under the pressed unhappiness about on the application any longer the municipal building. Work- number of race horses he ization of their neigh- shop sessions will be held the would keep on the property to tamination, commercial- "It is unfair to keep this ap- first Thursday of each month conform to state recommen- mercialization of their neigh- plication going on and on," he at the public works building dations and would fence the borhood and increased traffic said. "Mr. Vocaturo has done on Jackson Mills Road. property to prevent possible caused by horses going be- everything we have asked The board agreed to extend pollution of a creek. tween the proposed new (arm him to do. We have tried to the moratorium on major sub- and nearby racetracks. solicit valid comments at this division applications to July 1 Ktf »Mf llslf (tall However, they were told by hearing. If smells and other The moratorium was first ap- CUTS PROTESTED - Lindley Robinson, president of with the restoration of $25,000 to the board's budg- Residents of the area who Gerald Marks, board at- things become a problem we plied a year ago to give the the Shore Regional Education Association et. The budget Is some $380,000 lower than the one oppose the application dis- torney, that farms, including will refer them to the Board board time to finish work on (SREA), stands at a microphone at Friday's board proposed in December. cussed problems with alleged horse farms, were the pre- of Health." a new master plan. of education meeting to express his dissatisfaction odors, horse flies, poor drain- age and lack of maintenance ferred use for the district Mr. Meiskin and the other The master plan is not yet on a nearby property whose And Herman Rosen of Jack- board members acknowledg- finished and the board wants owners keep several horses. son Mills Road, who keeps ed that their jurisdiction was to study whether the plan They expressed concern that horses on his property, warn- limited to granting the final should include a transfer ol once site plan approval were ed his neighbors that unless site plan and they had no con- development rights provision granted to Mr. Vocaturo for they were willing to accept trol over the Board of Health. to preserve farmland in the Man indicted in club thefts But Commitleeman Romeo township. Apostle Acres, Inc. there horse farms in the area, the FREEHOLD - A ID-year, ford, are charged with pos- Odessa-Green. 20. of Bel- Ocean Township and contrib- old Old Bridge man was in- sessing marijuana with intent mcinl Ave., Long Branch, is uting to the delinquency of a dicted by a county grand jury to distribute it and possessing charged with neglecting her 16-year-old boy by encour- on charges of breaking into it that same day 17-month-old daughter. Yo- aging him to drive Ihe stolen Battleground Country Club, landa, by exposing her to un- Hance Park pact awarded car. Manalapan, and'stealing 100 Allen Lawson, 20, of Or- necessary hardship that chard Place, Morganville, is Robert Russell. 26. of Wil- sets of gulf clubs and bags might tend to injure the TINTON FA.LLS - Borough Council has awarded the fi- nounced the appointment of Eatontown Police Capt. Harry valued al tM.OOO charged with possessing health and physical well liams St., Tinton Falls, and marijuana and phencyclidine nal contract in an 1846,000, one and one-half year old program Riddle to work at Monmouth Regional High School during Robert Link is charged with being of the child by leaving Donald Holmes, 21. of West June 20 in Keyport to improve the Hance Park Area. special events. The high school had requested additional po- breaking into the country club her without proper super- Westsidc Ave., Red Bank, are Ernest Hampton, 12. of Ernest D. Renda Co., of Somerville, was awarded a lice assistance from its contributing districts. May 10 and stealing the golf vision for a 17-hour period charged with possessing he- Spring Valley, NY. is (76,695 contract for construction of a sewer extension from Council put off action on two business concerns cited for clubs and bags and by removing the caps off roin with intent to distribute charged with possessing a re- il and possessing it July 2 in the Hance Park Area — bounded by Apple St. and Hance Ave. building violations to their March 11 meeting. A & A Leasing This indictment was among the radiators in the apart- — to the Swimming River. Co., West Keansburg, had been denied permission by Ihe Zon- volver without a permit Now ment where the child was Middletown. those handed up to Superior 23 in Matawan Township The project is part of an overall improvement program ing Board of Adjustment on Feb. 4 to use a frame building Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. which allowed steam to es- Julius Green, 36. ol Ludlow for the Park Area which included reopening of streets, and in- here for both residential and commercial purposes. In county assignment judge: Steven Schwartz, 24, of cape and overheat the apart- St.. Long Branch, is charged stallation of storm water drainage facilities. denying a permit of occupancy, the Board of Adjustment sug- ment Jan. 1. Wayne Tucker, 21. of Essex Robertsville Road. Freehold, with possessing a dangerous Council also adopted a new bonding ordinance authorizing gested that the truck leasing company could reapply if they Ave., West Keansburg, is is charged with stealing a knife Dec 8 in Middletown. the purchase of a (40,000 front end loader, and sought bids to put up a brick front on the frame house, therefore satisfying charged with possessing lot- Rlckel's credit card belonging Major Harrison. 21. of Sec- Richard Au. 18. of Garfield finance the vehicle. The bids will be opened at council's the usage requirements tor a masonry building. tery paraphernalia and work-' to Gladys Schwartz of the ond Ave., Asbury Park, is Court, Long Branch, and Ro- March 11 regular meeting. Council also reserved Judgment on numerous violations by Ing (or a lottery May 18 in same address and using the charged with receiving a sto- derick Sutton, 22. ol Seventh By a 5-1 vote, council voted a three-month extension of John H. Bowers Jr. at his (arm on 2015 Shafto Road, until a Hazlet credit card to obtain goods len motor vehicle, a car be- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, are mining permits to a number of sand and gravel contractors hearing by the Board of Adjustment on March 2. Tucker and Gerald Heck. from Rickel's, Freehold longing to Ruth Jones. First charged with possessing he- who excavate these materials from borough pits. Last November, council discussed taking action against 28, ol Leonardville Road. Bel- Township, Nov. 4. Ave., Asbury Park. Jan. 10 in roin June 23 in Middletown. "I think council should get a comprehensive mining ordi- Mr. Bowers in Superior Court, citing numerous health, heat- nance passed and fast," said Mrs. Elizabeth Q. Billings, who ing, plumbing, electrical and building violations at the seven- cast the only dissenting vote. Mrs. Billings categorized the unit facility. present ordinance as "outmoded," and chided the board for In accordance with state statutes, council voted to adver- Wider farm study sought their policy of granting continual three-month mining permit tise for bids for diesel fuel and office supplies due by March extensions II. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - changed." agriculture vocational pro- caused by the loss ol the old Defending their vote, numerous council members noted The council also set 8:30 p.m. March 4 as the date for a Eight members ot the Future He and Peter Wendel of gram had been cut back sev- facilities and by the guidance that several new mining ordinances will soon be considered. special meeting when It will consider a variance recommen- Farmers ol America asked Marlboro complained thai eral years ago because ol Ihe department using the pro- In a meeting that lasted but one hour, council also ac- dation by the Board of Adjustment permitting Diversified the Freehold Regional High classroom and greenhouse fa- falling demand and the old gram as a dumping ground knowledged receipt of 171,000 as the final Housing and Urban Auto Salvage, Inc., of 3230 Shafto Road, to continue using two School Board of Education to cilities are inadequate. The greenhouses abandoned be- Development payment of a 15.6 million sewer grant, and an- buildings constructed without permits. greenhouse on the grounds of cause they were so expensive He said that many students expand its agriculture voca- who complete the vocational tional program during hear- Freehold Township High to heat. School lacks a water supply The ornamental horticul- program go directly into the ings on the proposed budget job market upon graduation. for 1976-77. And students must transport ture program that was subse- water In 55-gallon drums, quently begun at the Freehold Others attend two-year horti- Dan Jameson of Farm- cultural programs al three Subdivision plea disputed they noted. Township school has at- ingdale, a recent graduate of community colleges in Ihe The future farmers said tracted students, Dr. Crespy the high school district who is state. And a few go on to that the greenhouse and continued. And he said that OCKANPORT - The at- "There were nine or 10 irre- company presently has a au-Peck Ave. that they would employed as a produce buyer, Cook College at Rutgers or torney for a borough couple gularities in the site plan," Shell service station. have to go before the Zoning said that under the horticul- classrooms formerly used at he had included funds in the other four-year agricultural who have asked the Planning Mr. Gallo said. "And the Shell Oil Co. said al the Board for approval of an ap- ture program now offered by Freehold Borough High new budget to bring water to programs. Board for a subdivision ap- Monmouth County Planning time of the Zoning Board de- plication for a variance to the district It is difficult for School had been much better the greenhouse But he said proval told the board his Board also turned them cision that they will appeal subdivide two lots on Tecum- students to reach their career equipped, but they were now there were insufficient lunds "But Ihe current program clients did not have to get down.". the decision In court. seh Ave. and Iroquois Ave. objectives. used by the district trans- al this time to provide lor any portation department. expansion of facilities or to in the high school is very permission from the planners The oU firm will resubmlt The Planning Board accepted "Not all students are going weak," he concluded. "We Dr. H. Victor Crespy, su- purchase other equipment. but could take their case di- On Feb. 4, the Zoning Board site plan applications to the the subdivision site plan and to become doctors or law- need to expand and improve «jll send It to the Monmouth perintendent of schools, ex- After the meeting Mr. Wen- rectly to the borough's build- of Adjustment turned down Planning Board here and the yers," he said "The district it'so students are belter County Planning Board, the pressed sympathy with the del insisted the problems and ing inspector. Shell's application for a vari- Monmouth County Planning has to provide for the others. equipped to reach their objec- Northeast Monmouth Region- goals ol the horticulture stu- inadequacies laced by the Alexis Tucci of Long ance to build a "gas and go" Board. Those who want to study hor- tives in studying horticul- Branch, representing John facility on the Oceanport Ave. The board told Kathleen al Sewer Authority and the ticulture are being short- dents. But he noted that the horticulture program were ture." and Janet Carroll of 13 Se and Main St. site where the and Ralph Maida of 321 Port- borough engineer. rand Ave., told the Planning Board that there Is "case law" proving thai his clients Preston testimonial is set do not need this board's per- Long Branch man is indicted KEANSBURG - Presiding Smith's restaurant, East mond O'Hare, a newcomer, ent. The slips must be turned mission to subdivide one lot over the last regular Board of Keansburg, and aU friends of Joseph M. Rossetti, an in- in to Mr. Caruso or the school into two and sell the proper- on break-in, assault charges Education meeting be will at- Mr. Preston will be welcome. cumbent; Hugh Gallagher, a nurse or brought to the clinic ties. tend as a member, George W. Details are available from the newcomer, and Emll E. Wednesday. Richard Gallo, chairman, FREEHOLD - A M-year- These two indictments were sessing a dangerous weapon, Preston Jr., board president, Board of Education office. Stark, an incumbent. Anyone who has not had the told Mr. Tucci to come back old Long Branch man was in- among those handed up to Su- the pipe. had a parting comment after specified Immunizations be- to the board with the law next dicted by a county grand jury perior Court Judge Merrit. Patrick R. Collum, board Patsy J. Acconzo Jr., who The two are charged with 13 years service. fore September will be ex- month and prove his position. on charges of breaking Into Lane Jr., county assignment secretary, announced the re-, sought a three-year seat, and committing an atrocious as- cluded from school. The board had directed the two apartments in that dty judge. sault and battery upon Mr. "It's been my pleasure, and suits of the drawing for posi- Emll Dean Jr., who filed for Students in kindergarten Carrolls last month lo have and stealing various articles Leon Singleton and Ronald Dombroski, assaulting him 1 hope I've given something tions on the March 9 school a one-year term, have with- through third grade and SL their engineer meet with valued between 1200 and $500 L. Jones, no addresses avail- with intent to rob him, kid- to the school system," Mr. election ballot drawn from the race, Ann's School students will re- Richard M. Schulz, borough from one of them. able, are charged with rob- napping him and escaping Preston said. Running lor the three three- Joseph C. Caruso, director ceive immunization In engineer, to review their ap- Calvin Washington of Sec- bing Charles Dombrowski, from the Marlboro Unit of Richard J. Fleming, repre- year seats on the board In or- of pupil personnel services, Frances Place School from 1 plication as Mr. Schulz had ond Ave., if charged with whose address was listed as Rahway Slate Prison unit at senting his colleagues on the der ol their appearance on announced and the board ap- until 2:JO p.m. Wednesday. advised the planners that the breaking into the apartment Marlboro Hospital, of bis wal- the hospital. board, had a surprise for the the ballot are Helen K. Slo- proved an immunization clin- Students in other grades will Carroll application does not of Ruby Wilson, 15 South let and watch valued at HO Knoeppel and William outgoing president. ver, Gerald Schulte and ic scheduled Wednesday for be treated in the high school have proper grading at the Broadway, Long Branch, while armed with a knife and McDonald, 21, of Del Ray "In honor of his 13 years Christopher V. Hadel, new- protection against regular from 9: IS until 11:45 a.m. Serand Ave. and Comanche Dec. 11 and stealing the arti- a length of pipe Jan. 26 in Beach, Fla., are charged with service on the board and his comers, and James R. and German measles, diph- Answers to questions may Drive location In question. cles. He also Is charged with Marlboro. conspiring between Nov. 5 many more years service to McCullough, an incumbent. theria-whooping cough-tetanus be obtained from Mr. Caruso. Mr. Gallo said the engi- breaking into the apartment and Nov. It to distribute the community as a police of- Running for the single two- and poliomyelitis, to be ad- On recommendation of Dr. neers met but the board has of Gladys Rivera, 37 Second Singleton alone is accused phencyclidine. ficer and on the Juvenile Con- year seat are Julia Fleming, ministered by the state Board Joseph R. Bolger, school su- received no Information from Ave., Long Branch, Dec. 18. of assaulting Mr. Dombroski Noberto M. Denis. 41, of ference Committee, there will Salvatore, J. RinaWi Jr. and of Health. perintendent, Ihe board voted that meeting. In another Indictment, with the knife and possessing Brooklyn, la charged with r*. be a testimonial dinner to Mr. Hadel. Immunizations at the clinic to hire Dennis MiUevol as The board disapproved a Washington is charged with a dangerous weapon, the celving a stolen car car f* George Preston Friday, April Seeking the single one-year are free of charge, bat each head baseball coach in the site plan application for a committing an atrocious as- knife. Jones alone Is charged longing to William Canner, JO," Mr. Fleming announced. seat are Mr. Hadel; Barbara student must hive a per- high school at a salary of new gas station submitted In sault and battery upon David with assaulting Mr. Dom- Bayside, NY., Dec. 15 in Ma-' January by Shell Oil Co. The affair will be in Buck A. GUch, an incumbent; Ray- mission slip signed by a par- PH. Hunter, Newark, Dec. II. broski with the pipe and pos- nalapan. I J SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1976 Oceanport seeks 5-cent hike to track parking tax OCEANPORT - An ordinance to hike the borough park- municipal'government Is borough clerk-administrator, whose obtain loans and/or grants to eliminate existing code viola- as a backup to existing police cars In an emergency The Ing tax at lots at and around Monmouth Park from a nickel to salary under the new ordinance amendment is (18,750 Joseph tions in their homes. borough would have to provide the patrolman and maintain a dime was Introduced at Borough Council. R. Collins ST., who fills that position, made (15,000 last year. Council awarded a four-month interim contract for trash the car Council said in its workshop meeting that no new po- There are six lots on race track property and six private Corns Sylvaln, director of housing and community devel- pickup to Michael DeLisa of Long Branch. Pickup will be liceman would have to be hired for the implementation of the lots near the track. ' opment, was raised from (16,000 to (17,500. Host of the funds once a month at a cost, for the March through June service, grant for Mr. Sylvain's salary come directly from the state of (3,991 Council hopes to sign a combination garbage-trash In 1975 the borough collected (30,000 from a nickel sur- Police Chief Clarence Cosentino has had his salary boost- pickup service contract by June Council voted to support Assembly Bill 1558, involving charge on every car parked on one of those 12 lots. Depending ed to (16,500, an Increase of (1,500. Councllwoman Miriam S. Bryan announced that T & M taxes on the personal property of businesses The tax, which on the number of racing days this year, the borough could col- Police salaries will range from the chief's to a starting Associates, Middletown, is drawing up final plans for Phase II involves such things as fixtures in a restaurant, was formerly lect double that, or ((0,000, il the ordinance is adopted at next patrolman's, (10,105, up from (9,400 of the Blackberry Bay Park recreation area. collected by municipalities. Several years ago the state took month's council meeting. Mr. Sylvain, at a local public agency meeting preceding Council passed a resolution favoring application for an over the collection of the personal property business tax, "We did anticipate something over and above (30,000 in the council session, said the borough has applied for a (35,000 (11,911 highway safety grant from the New jersey Office of promising they (the state) would redistribute the money to revenues from that area in making up our new budget," discretionary grant for housing rehabilitation purposes Mr Highway Safety. the municipalities. Councilman Francis A. Margalotti said after the meeting. Sylvaln explained after the council workshop earlier In the If the application is approved, the borough's police de- "The state has collected the tax but they have neglected An amendment to the borough's salary ordinance was week that the money, if granted to the borough as part of its partment would be grahted the funds to buy a police car with to redistribute it to the municipalities," Mr. Summers said adopted after a public hearing. The highest-paying position In urban renewal program, would allow borough homeowners to special highway patrol equipment. The car could also be used "This bill would force the state to give us the money." School tax rate climbs 23.4 cents with Keyport's $3.1 million budget KEYPdRT - After a re- cent Increase In Ike municipal Twenty-three of 29 major we've made contractual tion) provision is financed, latively quiet public hearing, purposes tax coupled with the budget categories received agreements with the staff... we'll be getting even more the Board of Education school rate will bring the higher appropriations in the The remaining 17.2 per cent is state aid - about (250,000 adopted the 1171-77 school overall local tax rate here "to new budget. the only other area of the more." budget that calls for a 8.4- about (5.(0 per (100 " - a Heading the list are salary budget where you can even The state Supreme Court cent hike In the school tax Jump of 58 cents. Increases. The teachers will talk cuts." has given the state legislature rate to (til per (IN of as- The (3,178,4»» school budget share an overall Increase of One board member, Mrs. until March 15 to come up sessed property value. — up (188,117 over last year's (170,854. Administrators' sala- Helen Pole, told the 12 with funding for T 4 K The Local voters will go to the figure — requires local tax- ries are up a total of (8,406. people, who made up the pub- court threatens to impose a polls on March I and vote to payers to fund (1,620,0*5 This The Increase for all other sal- lic hearing audience, that the funding scheme if the state either accept or reject the tax levy has Increased aries amounts to (12.691 budget already is a victim of lawmakers fall to heed the budget. (214,980 over last year. Explained Mr Bolte, "Sala- substantial cuts. threat. George Bolte. president of The (3,021,162 current ex- ries represent 71.8 per cent of Said Mrs. Pole, "The first "However, even if the legis- the board of education, esti- pense portion of the budget this entire budget. This por- time we worked on the budg- lature funds the T k E provi- mates that an expected 17- alone Is up (187,251 tion can't be cut because et, we cut out (45,000 in vari- sion by that day," says Mr. ous Items . . . including air Bolte, "the county must conditioners." strike the tax rates for the She added, "The second year ... so in all likelihood you won't see the effect of the ACTIVE DUTY MEN - Army Reservists of Headquarters, 1st Brigade, time around, we cut (61,000 78th Division, at Ft. Hancock, have gone to Ft. Dlx for two weeks' active Monmouth's faculty more." additional state aid until next year." duty. Preparing for the move, left to right, are S. Sgt. Michael O'Keefe of Harold Laughlin, the only Matawan, personnel staff NCO; Spec. 6 Jerrold Gresser of Middletown, se- board member to vote against He went on to explain that the board would carry the ex- nior chaplgln's assistant, and Maj. Raymond F. Smith, Bricktown, person- adopting the budget, de- . nel officer. Col. William P. Sylvester of Elberon commands the brigade. clared, "This budget hasn't tra state aid as a special sur- given pay increase been cut to the bone. I hope plus, earmarked for the 1977- the voters will cut it down " 78 school year. The board and members of WEST LONG BRANCH - Despite a rejec- participating In collective bargaining," said However, he lamented that the audience went on to dis- tion on the part of the college faculty, Mon- Dr. Schectrnan any cuts made in a defeated cuss the need for a quality re- Manalapan tax rate mouth College has Instituted a pay raise ac- school budget by the Borough "Now the college wants us to sit down and medial education program in cording to the administration's last offer, said Council would probably be re- negotiate for next year's contract," said the the local school system. a faculty spokesman. FAMCO head. stored by the state commis- Douglas W. Fredericks, su- He said that on Jan. 1, the faculty mem- sioner of education. According to Dr. Aaron Schectman, presi- perintendent of schools, esti- bers each received a retroactive raise check The commissioner, by law, dent of the Faculty Association of Monmouth mated that such a program drops for regional from July 1, when the old contract expired. has the power to restore cuts College (FAMCO), toe administration has Im- would mean increasing the plemented an Increase In the teachers' pay The faculty, according to Dr. Schectman, of this type to any school teaching staff by at least five MANALAPAN - The Manalapan English- the capital outlay budget is (5.J00, down checks - despite the fact that the teachers has not planned any further demonstrations budget. or six people. town Regional Board of Education has 122.065, and the debt service budget is (629,145, voted against a contract with this same in- although they are "not satisfied" with me in Albert Nelson, one of the "In terms of money," said adopted a (7,479,751 1976-77 budget which re- down (20,261. crease last November. crease. few members of the public to Mr. Bolte, "that means an ad- quires a local school tax rate increase for The board Is anticipating in the budget He said that FAMCO has advised the fac- address the board, told the Dr. Schectman said thai the adminis- ditional (60,000 or (70,000 in Englishtown snd a decrease for residents receipt of (2,978,047 in state aid, an Increase of ulty to cash the increase checks and that the panel, "I'm going on a one- tration claims that the hike represents a seven the budget." here (721,420. This Is the amount certified by the union would "be trying to get them more." man campaign to get this per cent Increase. Meanwhile, It was an- The proposed local rate for Englishtown state Commissioner of Education, the board Faculty members donned academic re- knocked down." "But the increase really ranges from six nounced that the Keyport is 12.84 per (100 of assessed valuation, up 92 said. galia In December Just prior to the school's re- Donald Hill, the board's to 20 per cent (with one faculty member re- Parents Organization will cents. The proposed rate here Is (2.51 per (100, However, if the legislature adheres to a cess and staged a brief picket session to pro- business administrator, point- ceiving the 20 per cent increase)," be stated hold a special public meeting down nine cents. court mandate to fully (und TfcE legislation, test the stalled negotiations. ed out that the board antici- FAMCO filed an unfair labor practice on March 1 at 8 p.m. in the The board said the major increase to Eng- the district will receive an additional II million The two parties reportedly met five times pates (771,404 In state aid for complaint with the National Labor Relations Keyport Central School to In- lishtown is due to tbe "thorough and ef- in state aid. Board on Jan. 17 against the board for "not In attempts to reach a contract agreement. the 1976-77 school year - an increase of (123,170. troduce candidates for the ficient" (T 4 E) method of school funding The T4E legislation also requires a board to contribute 25 per cent of the funding for tbe "That anticipated figure," Board of Education and dis- which is based on total ratables rather than on teachers pension account. Previously, the he said, "is the one given to cuss the 1976-77 school budget. a per pupil basis. state fully funded the account. us by the county school super- The nine board candidates Englishtown sends 119 children to the re- Zoners in Freehold Twp. The board budgeted (611,716 for fixed intendent. Its funding is al- have been Invited to speak. gional schools, and this municipality sends charges, an increase of (276,914. A total of ready covered In the gover- The candidates are John Ken- 4,134. Englishtown has equalized valuations of (135,000 of that increase is due to the 25 per nor's budget. This is the sa- nedy, Richard Hill, Robert (12.7 million, while this township has equalized cent pension contribution, the board said. support nursery variance fest state aid figure to use." Bergen, Angela Brunelli, Gor- valuations of (211.9 million. The administrative and business account He added, "If the T ft E don Stetz, Elsie Smith. Harold The total tax levy needed (6 support the under current expense is (409,588, up (16,601. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - children during the winter Hearings on the application (thorough and efficient educa- Laughlin, William Pease and budget is (4,164,092, down (87,110. O( that The Zoning Board of Adjust- months as well as children up are expected to take a consid- Lawrence Vecchio, Jr. amount, Englishtown, will pay (242,007, and This reflects an 8 5 per cent salary increase ment has recommended that to 11 years of age during the erable time. The application this municipality will pay (4,034,905 negotiated with administrative personnel. the Township Committee summer. A swimming pool Is is being opposed by a group Voters In this elementary school district The instructional account is (4,145,891, up grant a use variance for a' planned, but the board re- of residents. Utility authority on March 9 will be asked to approve a (472,659. The plant operation ac- private nursery school and stricted its use for camp pur- (3,967,932 tax levy for current expense, up count is (656,255, up (111,220, and the trans The residents will meet to summer day camp on Dutch poses only. (215,165, and a (3,300 tax levy for capital out- portation account is (418,215, down (3,588. discuss strategy Thursday at Lane Road. The first bearing on the ap- lay, down (10,065. The board applied (180,158 in surplus to the Trotters and Pacers Res- the budget, an Increase of (151,849. The free Dale and Ella Lynn propose plication of American hikes water rates The total budget is up (857,401. The cur- taurant, Rt. I at 8:11 p.m. balance remaining is approximately (120,000 moving their Brier Hill Nur- Planned Communities for a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The minimum charge Is rent expense budget is (6,845,308, up (899,728; sery School from Its existing special use permit to build a The applicant has proposed The Matawan Township Mu- based on use of 15,000 gallons premises on Rt. 517 to a sev- Planned Unit Residential De- using approximately 113 acres nicipal UtUlties Authority of water per quarter for each en-acre site on Dutch Lane velopment (PURD) on a ill- of the tract for 541 residential (MTMUA) has unanimously meter. If usage per quarter between the Freehold acre tract off Gordons Comer lots of 7,501 square feel. passed a resolution that will exceeds this amount, there West Lrong Branch estimates Borough Line and East Free- and Craig Roads has been Slightly less than 25 acres raise water rates by 25 per will be a charge per 1,000 gal- hold Road. postponed to Thursday, would be used for 120 garden cent, effective April 1. lons. tax rate going up 31 cents The toning board found that March 18. apartments; 2.2. acres would The increase will affect According to Stanley Bit- be used for a commercial the Irregularly shaped plot The applicant failed to for- general residential, com- tner, MTMUA chairman, tbe sponsored by Councilman l)r mally notify approximately M center; and a transportation WEST LONG BRANCH - raised by taxation. was best suited for the mercial, Industrial and mu- rate hike was necessary to The total general appro- James K. Flanagan who residents In Manalapan who center would occupy approxi- nicipal services. The borough council has esti- planned nursery school and cover Increased electrical, mated the 1976 overall tax priations Introduced was heads the borough's environ- live within 200 feet of the mately 3.5 acres. The area Is The new schedule ranges summer day camp. The new chemical and general oper- rate to be approximately (1.45 (1,184,643, up from (1,125,511. mental commission. property line of the proposed zoned for single family homes from a minimum quarterly premises would serve nursery ating costs. The last rate in- per (100 of assessed valu- In other council matters, a The resolution was met PURD. on one-acre lots. amount of (21.75 for a five- school through kindergarten crease was In 1971, be said. ation, an Increase of 31 cents. resolution was adopted which with council approval, with eights meter, and (26.25 per bans smoking during council the exception of Councilman The new rate schedule also The final tax rate figure re- quarter for a three-quarter meetings. The resolution was Robert Shirvanian. inch meter, both of which are calls for a quarterly charge of mains uncertain, pending the Bittner is named chairman standard residential meters, (59 for public fire hydrants adoption of the school budget. to (200.85 a quarter for a six- Private fire protection facil- A public hearing will be Inch meter. This size meter is ities will range from 188.75 for held on the council's (1,184,643 of Matawan Twp. authority generally used In large build- a four-inch connection to budget, on March 18. Rumson approves ings, such as apartment (206.25 for an eight-Inch con- According to the new budg- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jack Goldstein, a new- Steven N. Robinson of Mala- houses. nection. et figures, the tax rate for Stanley Bittner was appointed comer to the authority, was wan replaced Lawrence A. municipal purposes Is 55 first laundromat chairman during the Mata- appointed to fill the seal va- Carton III of Middletown as cents, up 16 cents from last wan Township Municipal Util- cated by Mr Lee. Mr. Gold- authority attorney. Mr. Car- year's 39 cents. RUMSON - The Zoning it to a year-round two-family ities Authority (MTMUTA) stein will serve until 1981. ton will continue as the au- The amount to be raised by Board of Adjustment has house. Two family houses are organization meeting. Irwin Formal), an MTMUTA thority's attorney for litiga- Fireman injured taxation is up (117,388 to granted a variance allowing not permitted by the borough Mr. Bittner, in authority' member since 1174, replaced tion and union negotiation. (551,672. In 1975, (154,284 was the first laundromat in the zoning ordinance. member since 1975, replaced Frederick Almerino as vice Charles D. Fallon and Com- borough. Several nearby residents Donald R. Lee, whose term chairman, sir. Almerino still pany of Middletown replaced in Matawan fire The application was by objected to the request, slating had expired. occupies an authority seat. Seaman and Seaman, Perth PTA will meet John Gitford, HI E. River that there is a lack of parking minster Blvd., Parlin. police Amboy, as MTMUTA auditor MATAWAN - One fireman KEANSBURG - Candi- Road, to operate a laun- in the area and arguing that said. The' firm of Charles J. Kup- was Injured early yesterday dates for the Board of Educa- dromat in the building. It will the value of surrounding The cause of the blaze is per Inc., PUcataway, was re- morning fighting a fire in a tion will be Introduced at a contain 20 washing machines, properties would be lowered School candidates named as the authority's en- vacant house at 1 Center Ave. being investigated by fire in- meeting of the Keansburg by a two-family residence. spectors and the police de- and 12 dryers, Mr. Gifford gineer. Police did not identify the Special Education Parent- partment, police said. said. Parking will be provided Mrs. Tillie Paris replaced fireman, but said he was Teacher Association Wednes- Fred Hilfiker, Jr., of 87 The fire was fought for in the rear for 8-10 cars. Mrs. Elizabeth Dilkes as sec- treated in the emergency day at 8 p.m. in the high - The board also granted a Rumson Road, was granted a to attend session room at Bayshore Community more than an hour by mem- school cafetorium. A Found- MIDDLETOWN - A Board have been compiled by the retary. Mrs. Paris will serve variance allowing Robert O. variance for a two-lot subdivi- Hospital, Holmdel for head bers of the ME. Haley Hose. ers Day program will-be sion. The two lots were for- of Education candidates night league and mailed to all until Jan. II, 1177 for a pro-' Washington Engine, Midway. Thatcher, 16 Ave of Two Riv- and arm cuts. presented and refreshments merly 1.5 acres and 5.9 acres; will be sponsored Wednesday households in the township. rated monthly salary of |7W Freneau and Hook and Lad- ers, to construct an already- The borough's five fire will be served. under the proposed lot line at 8:15 p.m. In the township Running for two one-year per year. der Companies, police said. existing carport on his prop- companies responded to the library, 55 New Monmouth seats on the board are in- The Central Jersey Bank erty. change, the new lots will be alarm shortly before midnight A police Investigation is Road, by tbe Middletown cumbents Eleanor Pfefferle and Trust Company of Mata- A decision on request by 3.1 acres fronting on Osprey Saturday, police said. The being conducted by Patrol- Cleared of charge League of Women Voters and and Marie Radoppi and new- wan was named official de- Ann Ronan and William Lane and 4.1 acres fronting kitchen, bathroom, hallway men Joseph Reid, Bray Barn- tbe Harmony School Parent- comers Frank J. Callahan, pository for authority funds. FREEHOLD - Allen Ber Cooke, 23 Lafayette St., to on Rumson Road The and dining room of the two- es and James Walker. Teacher Association. Gertrude Poole and Margaret MTMUTA meetings will ger, 28, of 217 Church St., sell a house on the property request must now come be- story house were damaged by fore the Planning Board. League members are con- Sovtero. Seeking three three- continue to take place on the Matawan, was acquitted at a as a two-family dwelling was fire, police laid, while the Flood unit to meet John L. Minugh, 35 Rumson cerned that township voters year (eats are Incumbents third Thursday of each month two-day trial of a charge he postponed until the next rest of the house suffered Road, was granted a variance be aware that live - a ma- Richard R. Anderson, Rich- at 8 p.m. at tbe authority HAZLET - There will be a Issued a worthless check. A board meeting smoke damage. No estimate for a lot line change, to in- jority — of the nine board ard F. Jones and Mary building at It Noble Place public meeting of the Hazlel- Superior Court jury found The house, which is owned of the damage was available corporate' a garage on « lot teats are at stake In the McKulla and newcomers Caucus meetings will be con- Keansburg-Middletown Joint Berger innocent of issuing a by the Cooke family, had from police last night fronting on Shrewsbury Drive Marcs I school election. James Gaughran, John Hal- ducted on the Tuesday pre- Flood Control Commission worthless check for (100 to been used as a two-family The house Is owned by Rob- onto the lot with Rumson Fact sheets giving informa- pin, Marguerite Hawley, Mar- ceedlng each regular monthly today at 8 p.m. In (he munici- Michael Toubin, 11 Elm St., summer house, the applicants ert Armellino of 514 West- Road frontage. tion about the 11 candidates tin Jachter and Mrs. Sovtero. meeting. pal building, 111 Middle Road Freehold, on Jan. 27,1975 said, and they want to convert Tin Pi J) RL^ktu *HEWSBURY. N J MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23.1976 Summers-Levesque FREEHOLD - Miss Lyada Smaaae U vesque, daughter at Mr sad Mrs Richard E. February nuptials A Levesque, Randolph Road, Freehold Town- ship, was married here Feb. 14 la St Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, to Leonard T. Summers, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Leonard J. Bracken-Nappi Summers, Union St., Beiford. There was a re- Mark Bracken wa> best man and the ush- KEANSBURG - Hiss Marian Ellen Nappi ception In Jumping Brook Country Club, Nep- ers were Thomas Bracken Jr., Gerald Nappi, and Michael Patrick Bracken were married tune. here Feb. 14 in St. Ann Roman Catholic Robert Scales and Brian Woloughty Church. There was * reception In North Cen- Mrs. Bracken was graduated from Rarilan The bride was graduated from Freehold tervtlle Fire Co., Hailet, following the ceremo- High School, Hailet, and Monmouth County ny conducted by the Rev. Gregory Vaughan. High School, and attended Trenton State Col- Vocational School of Beauty Culture Mrs fcena Parent! of the couple are Mr and Mrs Jer- lege and Monmoulh College, West Long (Nee Linda ry Nappt, J82 Middle Road, Hailet, and Mr. Mr. Bracken was graduated from Keans- Branch. She is with Bell Laboratories, Pisca- Mrs. sUraarl Brackn and Mrs Thomas C. Bracken Sr, 1J7 Sea- burg High School and Is a Navy Veteran. He Is taway (Nw Martin Nappi) breeie Ave., Eait Keansburg a member ol the American Legion and Veter- Attending the bride were Joanne Rowing, ans of Foreign Wart, Keansburg Mr. Summers is an alumnus of Hater Dei matron of honor, Donna Nappi, Susan GOT- Mr. and Mn. Bracken will reside in Union High School, New Monmouth, and Fairleigb mlcy, Bridget Ballf v »m\ Adrianne Warren. Beach after a wedding trip to the Poconoa. Dickinson University, Teaneck, and is em- ployed by Ametco. Mr. aaa Mrs. Leeaard T. Gilmartin-Menna RED BANK - In St. An- Msgr. Salvatore DiLorento Thompson. Michel* Gilmartin Vogel-Ryan thony's Roman Catholic officiated at the ceremony, was flower girl. EAST LANSING, Mich. - a professor ol geology at BS, MS and PhD. degrees to Church here Feb. 15, Miss which was followed by a re- Miss Kim Kathleen Ryan, Michigan State University. geology from the University William Gilmartin was best Linda Ann Menu, daughter ception in Shore Casino, At- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Dr. and Mrs. Thorn Vogel, of Wisconsin, Madison. He of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hen- lantic Highlands. man. The ushers were Mr. ward A. Ryan Jr., 41 Mary- Janesvllle, Wis., are the and his bride reside la East na, IS Branch Ave., became Thompson, John Menna, Mr. land Ave., West Long Branch, bridegroom's parents. Lansing. Attending the bride were Longman, Brian Gilmartin the bride of Kevin William Miss Denise Lucia, maid of N.J., was married here Feb. The Rev. Dr. Wallace Rob- and Louis MagUone. Gilmartin, son of Mr. and honor; Miss Kathleen Segr Mrs. Kleaard Smith 7 In Michigan sute Univer- ertson officiated at the ser- Mrs. William GilmarUn, 8 Co- aves, Mrs. Frank Arnone, Mrs. Gilmartin was gradu- (Nee Deborah Bryan) sity Chapel, to Thomas Vogel, vice. There was .a reception Hn.MkertOaraua lumbia Ave., Atlantic High Mrs. Robert Longman, Miss ated from Red Bank Regional here In Kellog Center. (Nee Sharyn McGovern) Nancy Eckel and Mrs. Joseph High School and is employed Attending the couple wen by Automated Bookkeeping Smith-Bryan Miss Robin Rand and Ducan Corp., Hazlet. WEST LONG BRANCH - In St. Jerome's Roman Catho- Stbley lic Church here Feb. 15, Miss Deborah Ann Bryan, daughter The bride Is a petroleum Oarman-McGovern The bridegroom is an of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bryan, 84 Locust Ave., became the geologist employed here by EAST KEANSBURG - married here Feb. M in Si lion In the Manning Place alumnus of Henry Hudson Re- bride of Richard Joseph Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Hunt Energy Corp. She was Miss Sharyn McGovern and Catherine's Roman Catholic firehouse, Keansburg. gional School and is employed S F. Smith, 127 Woodland Ave., Avon. awarded BS and MS degrees Robert Joseph Oarmaa were Church. There was a recep- Attending the bride were at the Colts Neck Inn. Virginia McGovern, maid of respectively from Skldmore THIS, i WID. HI. 14 I H honor, Laura Maltese and^ Following the Nuptial Mass, there was a reception in College, Saratoga Springs, roti. i wi». «ur 111 MMTI Save this Ad Peggy Keeley. J| Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. • N.Y., and Michigan sute Uni- Robert Walpole was best versity. Attending the bride were Miss Diann Smith, maid of hon- The bridegroom received SHAMPOO for man and the ushers were Wil- or; Miss Rebecca Town, Mrs. Edward von Kattengell and 50 Immediate liam Slattery and Edward Miss Lisa Curt in Frousette. Sh 2 Nursing Care Mrs. Oarman attended William Stratton was best man and the ushers were Louis MO. IS Keansburg High School and Romano, William Cook and Lex Bryan. was graduated from the Col- Mrs. Smith was graduated from Shore Regional High PERMANENT lier School, Wlckatunk. She is 50 • R.N. • L.P.N. School, Tinton Falls, and received a BS degree from Old Do- WAVE a beautician employed by minion University, Norfolk, Va. She is employed by U.S. 8 • Home Health Aides Hair We Are, East Keans- Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth. NC UUstfOO * MI REQ. 12.50 • Companion Homemakers burg. A$k tor Glnny or Judy The bridegroom Is an alumnus of Essex Catholic High The bridegroom attended • Geriatric and General School and Mount St. Mary College He is with A & I. Auto Riverhead High School, Rlv- Jrofuts IUDGET Nursing Body Co., Newark. erhead, L.I. and received his Mrs. Edward Regealhal BEAUTY SALON (Nee Regina McFadden) Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Matawan • Mother and Newborn high school equivalency diplo- 3 BROAD ST. Red Bank • Pre-operative and ma while serving In the U.S. Posl-operative Army. He Is a foreman at Old Mrs. Thesmas V«gH 842-6349 Bridge Chemical Co. Regenthal-McFadden Pichel-lvins • Child and Family Care s (Nee Kim Ryan) Mr. and Mrs. Oarman will RED BANK - Miss Regina L. McFadden, daughter of RED BANK - Joan Han- reside In Old Bridge after a Mr. and Mrs. Neil McFadden, 36 Glenmary Ave., Mlddletown, mer Wins and Theodore Picb- 117 Route 35 wedding trip to the Poconos. was married here Jan. 31 in St. James Roman Catholic el were married here Friday Eotontown, NJ, 07724 Church, to Edward M. Regenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- In Squire Chapel of the United 542-5306 CHINESE AUCTION ward Regenthal, 32 Woods End Road, Middletown. Methodist Church by the Rev. LINCROFT — St. Leo the The Rev. James Brady officiated. There was a reception Harvey Van Sdver. FINAL WEEK! in Cobblestones, Middletown. Great Rosary Altar Society The bride, widow of Albert will conduct a Chinese Auc- Attending Mrs. Regenthal were Miss Harriett Robbins, Lawrence lvins 2nd, had her olstenca tion Friday at 7 p.m. here in maid of honor; Mrs. Barbara Myklebust, Mrs. Jeffrey Babka HEALTH CARE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Our Lady of Fatima Hall, and Miss Lynne Bailie. Cameron Ann Dowd was flower girl. T. Hanmer, Shrewsbury, as SERVICES Newman Springs Road. Larry Woeste was best man and the ushers were Richard witnesses. NMSIMSinWAW. Chairmen are Mrs. John Sulli- Walton, Steven Regenthal and Mr. Babka. OK TO ammo WHO • van and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Regenthal are graduates of Mater Del High Mr Pichel, formerly of surwiDrws. McMullin Refreshments will School, New Monmouth. She attended Ocean County College, Cape May, Is a self-employed GRAND be served. Toms River, and was graduated from the University of Day- charter boat captain doing ton in Ohio, as was Mr. Regenthal. He Is an electrical engi- offshore fishing In the New neer employed by Xerox Corp., Rochester, NY, where they Jersey and Florida areas. He reside after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Is an Air Force veteran. OPENING! Elaine Powers si- I Figure Salons Now at substantial savings, traditionally-sty led living room furniture by Harden. Each upholstered piece, m your choice ol labric and cushion filling, is constructed over THE BRICK AND SHREWSBURY a durable maple frame with all exposed surfaces m solid, hand-rubbed cherry All-wood pieces are crafted from solid cherry exclusively. 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N.J . an ated from Rumson-Fair . nounce the engagement of Haven Regional High School. their daughter, Miss Martha Rumson, and received a BS By BARBARA GIBBONS 3 tablespoons bottled low-caloric Italian salad dressing Mary Coppo, to AUan Clark degree in mathematics from Hamsteak is another one of those perfectly fine foods that 2 tablespoons water Frederick, son ol Mr. andMonmouth College, West some dieters avoid because they think it's fattening Nothing Dice hamsteak into half-inch cubes. Stir-fry in hot. nonst- Mrs. Douglas Frederick. De- Long Branch. He earned the could be further from the truth! ick skillet until cubes are nicely browned Remove from skil- Ural, Fla , formerly of West title of All American for his Hamsteaks are cut from the leg, the leanest part of the let. Set aside. Combine remaining ingredients In skillet and Long Branch, N.J. An August diving in National Association pig (or any other meat animal, for that matter. Four ounces cook, covered, until beans are lender-crisp Add ham and wedding is planned. for Inter-Collegiate Athletics of trimmed hamsteak contain only 190 calories a lot less serve. Serves three, 101 calories each. Miss Coppo is a graduate of and the National Collegiate than most other "steaks you might choose. Four ounces of T HAH AND CHEESE OMELET Edael Ford High School and Athletic Association He is a bone (minus the bone) is more than 400 calories .. More satisfying than a ham and cheese sandwich! expects to be graduated in regular auditor for Barnelt Hamsteaks sold in most supermarkets are precooked and 1 eggs May from University ol Mich- Banks Inc. in Florida ready to serve after healing, 2 tablespoons water salt and fresh-ground pepper 1 ounces ham steak, diced Frantz-Little SLIM GOURMET 2 ounces Swiss or Cheddar cheese, shredded or diced OAKHURST - Army Col fiance is associate director of mustard to taste Beat eggs and water together Coat a nonstick skillet with (ret) and Mrs. Murray A. admissions. Hamsteak is welcome at more meals than dinner. It's Little, i Lynn Drive, an- cooking spray for no-fat frying Heat over moderate flame un- great with breakfast eggs instead of off-limits sausage or ba- til a drop of water will bounce when dripped onto skillet Add MJtsDuMVfet nounce the engagement of Miss Little is employed in MbsUlUe con. Diced or sliced hamsteak is a welcome addition to soup, the eggs all at once Season lightly with salt and a grind of their daughter, Miss Susan L Lynchburg by Dean Witter salad or sandwich combination, too. fresh pepper Sprinkle on the diced ham and cheese. Gently Badame- Little, to Eugene G. Frentz. and Co. PINEAPPLE HAMSTEAK lift the omelet edges of the egg to allow the uncooked portion son of Army MaJ. (ret) and 1 hamsteak (about 14-16 ounces) Schoeneberg Mr. Frantz was graduated to run underneath. When surface is set and cheese is soft, Mrs. Isaac E. Frantz Jr.. 2 teaspoons prepared mustard HAZLET - Mr and Mrs from Southern Regional High carefully roll the omelet out of the skillet onto a heated plat- New Gretna An August wed- one-eighth teaspoon powdered clove Robert Schoeneberg, It Ro- School, Manahawkin, and re- ter Cut in half and serve with mustard. (Right, mustard! II ding is planned. li tablespoons unsweetened canned crushed pineapple land Place, announce the en- ceived a BS degree in elemen- accents this omelet much better lhan catsup and contains no Trim border fat from hamsleak Spray nonstick skillet gagement ol their daughter. Miss Little is an alumna of tary education from Lynch- sugar.) Serves two, 308 calories each with cooking spray for no-lal frying Add steak, cook over Mist Jo Ann Schoeneberg. to Ocean Township High School burg College, where he is a high flame. While underside is browning, lightly spread top- Frank P. Badame. son of and received a BA degree in candidate for a masters de- side of ham steak with mustard Sprinkle with clove. When Mrs. Domlnick Badame, m psychology from Lynchburg gree in education and admin- underside is nicely bruwned, turn steak" over, cook one more Bray Ave., East Keansburg. (Va ) College, where her istration. Beautiful Carpets and Rugs and the late Mr. Badame minute at the Remove steak to hot platter, with non-mustard-side up Drain fat, if any, from skillet, then stir pineapple into the hot Miss Schoeneberg was Fairest Prices skillet just long enough to heat through. Pour over hamsteak graduated from Rantan High Welling-Lamberson Serve Immediately. Serves three, 205 calories each ... flawlessly installed School and Monmouth County LEONARDO - Miss Jean C. Lamberson. daughter of Mr. Miss Lefktwtli Vocational School of Beauty and Mrs. William A Lamberson Sr., 50 Florence Ave., was GREEN BEANS WITH HAM Culture. married here Feb. 14, to U.S. Navy Electrician's Mate Fire- One-fourth ham steak (about 4 ounces) FEBRUARY SALE Pistor- ID-ounce package diagonally sliced green beans man David Welling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Welling of featuring beautiful Mr. Badame, an alumnus of Greenhurst, N.Y. 1 tablespoon minced onion Middletown Township High Lefkowitz I tablespoon bell pepper, chopped — fresh or frozen School, Is a technical engi- The Rev. Richard Gamble officiated here in Oceanview JACKSON - The engage neer for the Garden Stale Community Church. A reception followed in the Leonardo ment of Miss Cindy Lou Let- Ibtwn Parkway. First Aid building. kowitz, to James Michael Pis- tor, son of Mr. and Mrs Cor/ .4. Qua/ilia, Mrs. Chonnie McBumey of Carrollton. Ky , was matron of George Pistor, H South Lake Kerrigan- honor for her sister, who also was attended by her sister Miss Drive, River Plaza, is an- rt.p. a OUR ALREADY Debbie Lamberson and Miss Lori Davidson. The bride's niece nounced by her parents, Mr. YOU ARE NOT p LOW INSTALLED Janice McBurney was flower girl and her nephew, Gerald and Mrs. Warren -l.efkowilz Dumovich P PRICES McBumey, was ring Dearer here. A June wedding is JUST 059-26-7144 MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and planned. Mow through Fob. 29 Mrs. Stanley Dumovich. B James Welling was best man for his brother and-their Maybe wt an an uld-fashiontd pharmacy but we Miss Lefkowilz is a gradu- Doris Lane, announce the en- brothers Rod and William Welling, were ushers. Hill think of peoplt «i praplt and not just different SHOP AND COMPARE ate of Jackson High School. gagement of their daughter. numbers. Numbers don't have health problems, She and Mr. Pistor. an Miss Susan Jean Dumovich. The bride is a graduate of Middletown Township High people do. Numbers don't have homes and children, alumnus of Middletown Town- FAIR HAVEN CARPET CO. to Douglas Kerrigan, son of School. The bridegroom, who attended Greenhurst High people do. And, numbers don't need medicines, you ship High School, are em- Mr. and Mrs. James Kerri- School, is stationed aboard the USS Nitro. The couple will re- do. 560 Rim lead, Fair Hovtn, NJ. ployed by Worlhington gan, Maplewood Ave., Atlan- side In Leonardo, on their return from a honeymoon in Ca- (Ntw S*c»on 0/ Acnw Shopping Ctnrtr) nada Biochemical Corp.. Freehold We think of our customers as havinf names, faces tic HlgMJhds and families. Our personal service is feared to make Op*n Days: 9:30 to S P.M. Open Friday evening until S p.m. Miss Dumovich and her vou feel at home in our pharmacy. If you are the type fiance are graduates of Mid of person that still appreciates the personal touch, we a* Phone 842-0165 — dlelown Township High MCUNUS • SWIVHS hope you will stop by and say hello. We will make you Value — Qualify — Untie* want to come back again. School. Mr. Kerrigan Is em- loans V ployed by Allied Fire and SOMS • CWUtl . OtlOKHHS Bridal ' VOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Safety Co., Red Bank. tutsti lor IUUI when you aced • deliver*. We will deliver CUUilAK UMt • KCBMMS promptly without exlrt chine. A (rmt many Fashions people rely on us lor their health needs. We MEN'S NISHT • MIDDLETOWN - The welcome request* (or delivery service and charce umiMm for 76 aeooula. Woman's Club ot Middletown fUlNITUm STUDIO will have Us annual Men's tumiiMum IHH1—fc WlHOHZIO DKTMUTN KM MOllilil OSIOMf fttOWIOi Night Saturday In the home En< hinting (onion* fur of Mr. and Mrs Robert An- " ..i IMbMw \our Hfldmnt . . . Brutal Shrewsbury I'linrmni-v 7472690 sow n». Briilrnn*id» anJ Tim MHU-W'MH Ml MM»Pfc T BROAD ST. J4I-U74 SHREWSIURY PRESCRIPTION < HKMISTS FREE DELIVERY Mmhtrt ol ihr w.tMinp kill "SHAPEKEEPBT br (tt'liphled Ion. in« lin ihutr turd-io-find hjlf- Gently-flared petticoat tor under \ /, W Irn- BrvUI im-mo fuller skirts rn*» baur bwn nw*jV for urn 26 u**v> M MONMOUTH «T. P.8.M.L. 7°° 39 BROAD STREET — RED BANK WHITE • BEIGE Op~ DmUr IO-S.JO *W. « W. Ill 9 741-4819 747-414* BLACK Let's face it, when you make up your mind that it's time to lose weight, you don't want to fool around, you just want to lose it. That's what Weight Watchers can help you do. Paul Reussille's And we can help you, with a program that will give you plenty of food to eat. So when you're ready to stop fooling around Professional Gemology Inc. come to Weight Watchers. EATONTOWN: Monmouth Shopping Center. New Jersey Room, Next to Caslro Conv., Mondays HAS RECBVED SOME ESTATE JEWELRY . 7:30 P.M.. Wednesdays 9:30 AM WHICH IS AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC. WE ENGUSHTOWM: Congregation Sons ol Israel. Gor- INVITE YOU TO VISIT US AND EXAMINE don's Corner Road, Thursdays 7:30 P.M. FREEHOLD: Trotters & Pacers Diner. Route 9. Mon- THESE ITEMS. MAKE YOUR SELECTION days 7:30 P.M.. Wednesdays 7:30 P.M, HIGHLANDS: Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 141 Na- THIS WEEK. vesink Avenue, Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. KEANSaURG: First United Methpdist Church. 19 Church Street. Mondays 730 P.M., Tuesdays 9 30AM UNOtOfT: United Presbyterian Church, Everett Rd. at W. Front St. Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. LONG BRANCH: Elks Lodge. Memorial Parkway, Thursdays 7:30 P.M MANAIAPAN: Steinbach Co . Route 9, Thursdays 10:00 A.M. Wilhelmina Dobbins discovers a MIDDUTOWN: Sears Roebuck Route 35, Mon- jewel ol a shirt dress in coral or jade from days 6:30 P.M., Thursdays 6:30 P.M. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Schrader'Sport. Totally understated in wonder- CALL: ful, washable, silky Quiana. Perfect for day and 364-5511 OR TOLL FREE 800- dressy enough for dinner. 8 to 16. Truly a gem 242-S866 at a little price. $44. . . unmistakably from the house'tbat Wilhelmina built at Dobbins Corner. 30 MONMOUTH ST. (NEXT TO THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH ST.) RED BANK 842-5657 ROUTE 35 AT NAVESINK RIVER ROAD. MIDDIEIOWN 12 TheDatfyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1976 Opaque stockings solve hairy problem Dear Ann Linden: Re- put your typewriter in moth* Last week he wore an Dear Family: I may lose a clergyman if he's attending a religious service — partwu member that waitress In Con- balls and take up crocheting Aloha shirt with bright red fan. but I must tell you thai picnic or a ballgame. but 11 is larly a funeral. Such infor necticut who lost her job in a dollies or hemstitching lea riowers, open at the.neck, and Mr Minister is mistaken. grossly inappropriate attire mality suggests a lack of re- restaurant because she re- towels. ANN LANDERS no tie, My mother and I An Aloha shirt is fine for a (or one who is performing a spec! for the occasion fused to- shive her legs1 I Today's newspaper report- thought it looked terrible can't recall whether she ed the final outcome In case band to shave his body be- girl says no she is shunned When we suggested thai he wrote to you or II it was one you missed It, the hairy-leg- cause he "looked like a go- and made fun of The boy will put on a dark suit, a while ol her friends. Anyway, sev- ged woman is going back to rilla." My husband ia ex- never look at her again. He shirt and a dark necktie, he eral readers joined in the work Monday at her old sala- tremely hirsute (hairy) and I tells all his pals she is a said, "People need to be melee to express their opin- ry, with the understanding love it! "dead number" and they give ihecred up at a sad lime in ioni The Wolhen'a Libbers that she will wear opaque When we're out at the club, her the get-lost treatment. In their lives. They appreciate a for the Ethan insisted she shouldn't have to stockings. women frequently gather other words she is a social liiilf color, and non-con- shave her legs unless the Somebody out there is read- around the swimming pool' to outcast, doomed to sit home formity." until die becomes more "coop- male waiters were forced to ing your column, Ann Land- look at him. When we play Will you express your ideas erative" and loosens up. 1 shave their legs, also. You ers — Snickering In Somers golf, some of the less bashful on this, Miss Landers' He suggested, as a compromise, females have asked Mac to This happened to me and likes you very much. — Par- that both male and female Dear Snick: I hope so It unbutton his shirt just so they two of my girlfriends Why sunage Family personnel who serve food to not, I've been putting in a lot can see his marvelous hairy- don't these immature and of hours for nothing. For the public be required to chest. selfish boys realize they are more news on The Life and DANCING wear opaque stockings. Any woman who would ask being unfair? If they are all Times of the Hirsute, read her husband to shave his body so fond of marrying virgins TJC That advice created anoth- on: because hair turns her off why don't they leave a few 6 Days Left er uproar. Some people called Dear Ann Landers: I was ought to have her head exam- around? - A Holdout you a "female chauvinist shocked (and angered) by the ined All the authorities will Dear H.O.: Sorry, I don't Come in and save money sow." Others said you should woman who wanted her hus tell you that hair is a sign of agree that all boys between masculinity. - Proud Wife IS and 17 shun and ridicule on an exciting collection of Dear Wife: I know of no au- girls who say no. In fact, the fine Ethan Allen furniture thority who says hair is a sign opposite is closer to the truth. and accessories. You'll MEETING MEMO of masculinity. But if Mac's It's the Put-Outs, not the luxurious growth turns you Hold-Outs who are shunned also get expert home plan- EDUCATION IS TOPIC by dancing to a live band. on, that's fine and dandy. and ridiculed. (You ought to ning advice and our new Dear Ann Landers: Please read my mall, dear.) MIDDLETOWN - Worn Orientation nights are the Treasury. The 74th edition en. Their Education and Em- second Friday of each month, print this letter for every boy Dear Ann Landers: My fa- ployment" will be the topic of also at the restaurant. Infor- between IS and 17 years of ther is a minister He has the of this decorating book has Doreen llalone at Wednes- mation on membership may age who reads your column. notion that he should be able 408 pages full of great, day's 8 p.m. meeting of Xi be obtained by writing the I am a girl of IS. All the to wear whatever he wishes Beta Alpha chapter 01 chipter, Box 7, Shrewsbury. boys think about is sex and when he officiates at funer- ideas — and it's free for Beta Sigma Phi International N J 07701. who they can get it from. If a als. the asking. No purchase service sorority here in the required. home of Barbara Hushet. GARDEN PROGRAM OCEANPORT - "From CHERYL SINGLE PARENTS GROUP Produce to Pretty" is the Jak Kam STORY WANAMASSA - Single par- theme of the Oceanport Gar- ents are Invited to attend a den Club meeting Thursday Wedding MEDALIST meeting of Parents Without at noon in the Oceanporl Partners, Central Shore Community Center, featuring Photographer - DOROTHY Arthur Laskyfe Chapter, Friday at 8 p.m. a program on vegetable gar- Fomwfty ol Monmoulh St. — R«4 Bank here In Terrace Gardens, dening presented by a repre- TOLAND Wlckapecko Drive. A speaker sentative of the county Agri- • Bar Mitzvahs • Home Portraiture DANCE STUDIO from National Organization cultural Extenaion Service. 1170 Highway M 171 for Women will apeak on Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Ml E. Brrpra PI.. *ri B»k 0 Budget Mon. to Fn 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9 30 to 5 30 "Women's Rights." The busi- Sunday Browsing 1 to 5 Hendrickson and Mrs. Fred 741-2208 Plans Available ness session will be followed Jones. 747-4138 FROM ROD LAVEFf ILLUSTRATED 6r IM IONSOH-* BE SURE OF A TENNIS COURT 10U SVK6 VI4T WRC UNO we WHIST BACK I, THKOUW WINTER or SUMMER THfRB SHOULP BB A n is UTAL mtr BETWEN THt BALL OH ICtofl KACXBT mi. At cw& K AAIP •/out V5 VW ili/li/6 A mi0k>-TH&006MAi LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB CAM exectrre - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC — NO GUEST FEES day and night — open all year Whether beginner, Intermediate, or advanced player — you will enjoy the 12 championship courts. Indoors fully air conditioned on UNI-TURF surface and HAR-TRU "FOREST HILLS" clay outdoor surface. Wf UKIST 15 KfPT FIRM 1VR0U6H We RESERVE A SEASONAL COURT or PLAY "OPEN TIME" COHTACT 4g£A A/VP LEAGUES, Dieecn-1 LADDERS OF mm CLINICS INDOORS OR OUTDOORS , Man S4US THK0(/6H TWF Ml«»d « Jrt nu /vie Easy Payment Plan AIIAgtt rrrott»HD- • SUMMER SEASON 76 • FALL-WINTER SEASON 76-77 CALL NOW FOR BROCHURE 741-0200 One of, If not the most Important tennis decisions you can make, for 7*Y your own sake, and the good ol your playing partners nitfiHG ATmtam. ... UNI-TURF, the "$100,000.00 INDOOR SURFACE" and HAR-TRU, the "Forest Hills" OUTDOOR SURFACE Is an exclusive combination, found nowhere else In Monmouth County except at Little Silver Racquet Club. Players of all ages and ability have a • Easier on your legs, feet and back me ZP>PUI puve chance to return more shots and en- it oxen TO 6er 4 CAXCAItHIGtSAT GOOO eXTTVSittl TO • Speed of play Is moderate. joy longer rallies. ADO A1CIP PVllU/6 I/P * The cushion and resiliency dis- orcmeatuntisooiii, courages back aches, leg fatigue (Hit TJ SHOOT W KEKH1V6 Oft10 • Resiliency of surface pro|ects the FOfktAtPAlID It •me Dittcntm OFm ball slightly higher. and shin splints that can result from BOVUCE FtiTftAI/P UHFnEdW-W hard surfaces. Miinee. lov•/mnr stint HAM Jtxr HIT. i0o m eAUtTF*cc VPUAKP FUIP THAT iOV4He • Longer play, better play and more Easier on sneakers and equipment. I)9UtU. 49 F0RUARP 49 IT veers we BALL Keep vie' PI I comfortable play. Balls stay cleaner longer. . PRO- AT ne eeccpwa attc k/etsr uxxep MIU we SHOP BAU is 0/1 me gAOcer iw r«5 iitoH-o FVP -mat THESE TENNIS TIPS COME TO YOU COURTESY OF men THAT s«* rt to SAVE and PRACTICE these tips to Fully equipped »» JITH A tHonmtcu- ov wn. Mcar- Attire, Show, •meovoti. jfioHT '* fotuitp. LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB | improve your own game. racquets, PLAI run SHOT ievenAL rter •trlngl ovet. we A/er n> 0K 1CU ee* T THAT WILL iTMl6HT6N iOUR BACK A fi/r - SAVE roc wHev my *uce IOOH SACKMNO ' e -me BALL RIGHT IF 10U OOVKtX AT iOU. VOLLBi We AtOiT BCTTCR. nc we BILL IA/ITH YOLK PAUCr -me SAU cA/f te HAYEKS, 10V UU. H/IA/D! i see/nu/i OF SSf THAT THfY you /trreMPrwG 70 A/COVer, IT HAS OMTItOL ' K£EP mix. atxs ,WKe THIS I/0LLE1 QUITE TV mewTf me PO>P WITH iOUH FOUfTHAuP. $HdT IMP SHAW IT IS ALWST IMPOSSIBLE /A/e YOU Age A TO nrtteve AflP TO f£TVUJ 4 BIS senve. TH€ KUP iS •wKAaerr*ce n WE* meeAu! nu yt/t an we MxstftG cm oer OOUM/ A me Mcxer mo TM KIQHT FOffT. 4T • ,to*et/TOfMtw:T Tit UXlXiT KAILS POUII WUU6H TVeOAlL. SAUNA m UKISTis LOCUP AS tveu IF witmts or STEAM BABY- AlAWT TOCKIf m me SMMoees PIVOT •m FOUM-IHKOUUM e/voi M6H Challenge Cup SITTING ttowp- fOfUlARD Bt/r THE- KACKET Rooms for n IHOOWK. cmt-.wis Weekly < poes HOT me ueuAeo Ladles SERVICE anawes im> MM W Competition for Tennis, /tfitsrr*?. lor Jr. play A Men « Girl others Marvin Hanilisch SHREWSBURY. N j MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1976 The Daily RcgfetCT 1 3 set for guest spot Television Today NeM w Yorv ki. Channelr-i i_* — 2•>, 4• , 5- , 7- , 9i>, 11I • , io1 3 y Perry, Peggy Ann Garner By JAV 8IAMUTT he was M Back then, had he EVENING BFAMILY SPECIAL BSPEC'L OF THE WEEK BMASTERPIECE 12:00 BPERRY MASON "The Shark Manealer or The Case ot the Cautious 2:13 QHITCHCOCK not accepted a Job oae night im amM "The Shadow Catcher" THEATRE Coquette" PRIESENTE S NEW YORK (AP) - On playing paino at a party here. Myth?" An exploration ol BQISPEC'L OF THE ff) CINEMA 13 uoq aaoaa Ihe mysteries surrounding ICAPTIONED NEWS 2 30QNEWS March 21, NBC will iir a n- he might still be playing re- WEEK ^On the Bowery" A story QBEVYITCHTD the many varieties ol "Edward S. Curtla: Tht which captures the 1700 CLUB 3 05 BNEWS mlnute muiic special spon hearsal and ofl Broadway 'The Magic Cabin" sharks Irom the Great Shadow Catcher" A loneliness, despair and 12:30I BBJYOGY A FOR HEALTH 3 OS BLATE LATE SHOW nred by BeD Telephone AIM) gigs and hoping (or the big 3:32 QTHE LATE LATE SHOW BIT TAKES A THIEF White Shark to the deadly biography of Edward S tragic waste ot the people 1:00 BBTOMORROW compoaer Marvin Hamliich break. The Glory Brigade " 11953) Totally By Design" Grey Reel Shark Curtis, who photographed who have become The Making of Can- Victor Mature. Lse Marvin wUl be there to uy hello and "I low the lady who caUed • STAR TREK ©MATCH OAME PM ' tht Indians of tht South- paralyzed by liquor and didates Guests Jerry play three of his better-known I don't play parties," he re- On an emergency mission EWORLD PRESS west and Canada at tht obsessed only with fin- Bruno, former political compotUkm. called with a grin "Out ol cu- to slop a plague, trie BMACNEIL REPORT turn of the century ding enough to drink (R) advance man to President Enterprise ollicers are BLOVE, AMERICAN 8CLASSIC COMEDY ATLANTIC CINEMA riosity, I said, Who's it lor?' ffiJERStY FILE John F Kennedy and caught In a slave rebellion STYLE ITUNTH HK.HL&NDS Ml 0141 Il'i kind o( a homecoming NEW JERSEY REPORT others Joe McGinmss.' She said Sam Spiegel a vis- against their masters. HOQAN'S HEROES 8:57 QCJNBC NEWS UPDATE itWWI lor the taU. llyear-old New iting movie producer. I said author ot "The Selling of TODAY IN DELAWARE WHATS COOKING? A one-minute summary of BEST OF GROUCHO the President". Roger Yorker, who labored as a re- I'd be there in 10 minutes " VILLA ALEORE BOne Pot Meals" the latatt ntwa. WORLD PRESS hearsal pianist on "Bell Tele- Aiies. political consultant r SINCE LCVE STOKT". Thst evening, he played OET SMART NEW JERSEY REPORT POLITICS 76 and former TV adviser to phone Hour" ahowi a decade PARTRIDOE FAMILY BRHODA 9:00 BBALL IN THE FAMILY OOOOPEWS some of his music (or the pro- 8 BOJOE FORRESTER President Richard M ago while •till a mualc Un- ducer and was tyred to write SESAME STREET Afttr Brenda turns down a BG)MARY HARTMAN Nixon: and Joe Napolitan, THE IRADY BUNCH "The Invaders" Joe 'THE dent at Queens College and the music (or a dim. "The marriage proposal Irom political consultant CM YOUR FUTURE IS NOW Lenny, her distant cousin, declares' a one-man war B LUCY SHOW OTHER SIDE JuiUUrd. Swimmer." It sank in tbe re- PERSPECTIVE NBC NIGHTLY NEWS the heartbroken lad quits • on the underworld when "Lucy and the Sleeping OF THE views, but HamUach says his he discovers that a movie Beauty" 8ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE PARTRIDQE FAMILY his |ob and sinks Into a fit Compulsion' (1950) MOUNTAIN' Hamliich, who lays he music got great notices . Jekyll, Mr. Partridge" ol deprtaalon. theatre and a newstand BTHE HONEYMOONERS "Head of the House" Orson Welles. Diane Varsi earned fU an hour then, earns "The next thing I knew, I ABC EVENING NEWS BO RICH LITTLE SHOW that deal in pornography are operating on hie beat BDBCAPTIONED BNIGHT FINAL Plu* — ROBERT REDFORD a bit more these dayt, as be- went directly Into 'April CBS EVENING NEWS BCROSSWITS fits a man who copped three TAKE 12 QOON THE ROCKS BPERRY MASON NEWS 1:30 BTHE LATE SHOW Fools' and then Woody Allen's The Cast of tha Baited BOATELINE NEW Oscars in 1174 for his music THE ELECTRIC CO. Tht Dtaptrttt Hours" "Tht Harvey Girls" 11946) 'Take the Money and Run,' " Hook" JERSEY work in two movies, "The FAMILY AFFAIR Whtn Cleaver and OtMott Judy Garland. John he said "I was almost saying Hodiak. Sting" and "The Way We ROOM 222 art called Into tha war- BMASTERPIECE 11:30 BBCBS LATE MOVIE after a while, 'Wait a minute. ADAM 12 den's office tor a Q JOE FRANKLIN Were." THEATRE Message to My Daughter" k UNIVIIUl PIC1UM I gotta finish college.' " CONTEMPORARY reprimand, little do they "Upstairs, Downstairs- Tha (1973) Martin Sheen. BINSIGHT He did that, and also wrote 7:00 CIETY know that thty art going Glorious Dead. Eaton Bonnie Bedelia When a BDELA. VALLEY FORUM But he hain't gone Holly- the music (or nine more mov- CBS EVENING NEWS to bt held hostagt, along young and rebellious girl UWTEDMTISrST1CATRCS Place receives the worst 2:00 NEWS wood. He's remained New ies In a row. Unlike most 8THE WORLD AT WAR with Mr. Gibson and the news Irom the front. narrowly escapes being "Stalingrad" GREAT. GREAT SHOW CINEMA 1 York. He lives in a Park Ave- young composers, he didn't ' wardens secretary when killed in a car accident. 8 ONBC NIGHTLY NEWS Willy Potta. a trutttt, •:30BBMAUDE her father unwraps a long- "The Cat" (1966) Roger MULET ' •ON IMS nue bachelor pad, furnished have to go through the usual • ANDY GRIFFITH decides to make a break Maude's unfailing loyalty kept secret and makes a KIT (or comfort, not show, with •dtfOMIMCt door-knocking period, thanks "III Had a 2 Million" for It. to her nephew Steve gift to OPEN 5 P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS $A25 George C. Scott JUST 7:30-10:00 Sal a Sun. 1:45-5:00 "The Hlndenburg 7:30-10:00 Highway 35 Red Bank SO uariLirr MTURDAY aBd SUND*Y 747-25OO I MAltltt Eiupi "CUCKOO'S NEST" 14 The DadyRegfcter 3«EWSBURY N j MONDAY FEBRUARY 23.1976 Hazlet patrolman among 28 indicted in welfare fraud Monniouth Road. East Keans- Knad. Ultfwond. is charged between November 1973 and unemployment compensation unemployment compensation KREEHOLD - A Hazlet porting that her Welfare Ihislime burg. is charged with receiv- with receiving $1,459 between June 1974 and failed to report during these periods during this period. -» Township patrolman and his check had been stolen and re- Daniel Lapsley. 27, and De- ing $4585 between February November 1973 and June 1974 she received support pay- John J Smith. 26. of Front Patricia Currier, 31./of wife were among 28 people In- ceiving a replacement check lore.-, l.apsley, 25, of Pine St.. 1971 and June 1974 and failing and failed to report Ihe re ments St and Dorothy Smith. 22. of Florence Ave.. Union Beach. dicted by a county grand Jury Kevin l-oeffler, 26, of Fern Union Beach, are charged to report she received support rnivpri Assistance from the Mornlngside Drive, both is charged with receiving $510 yesterday on charges ot ob- Ave., Freehold, is charged Angela Grant, 25. of Second with receiving $1,080 between payments during this period. taining money under false with receiving $173 during Middlesex County Welfare Ave., Asbury Park, Is Union Beach, are charged between February 1974 and December 1972 and April 1973 these indictments were pretenses from the county June 1974 and not reporting Board during this time. charged with receiving $3,717 with receiving $878 between July 1975 and failing to report and with receiving $494 be- handed up to Superior Court Welfare Board that his son no longer resided Dawn Thomas. 39. of First between October 1973 and February 1972 and February she received support pay- tween October and November Judge Merrill Lane Jr.. coun- with him. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, is March 1975 and failed'to re- 1973 and failing to report that ments during this period. The 28 people are charged 1973 and failing to report that Ty assignment judge with obtaining a total of Georgia Lutz, 2(1. (if Kidge charged with receiving $2,592 port she was employed during Daniel Lapsley was receiving John Smith was receiving Pauline Vashey. 45. of Port 163,317 under false pretenses Hazlet Patrolman William REDEEM ANY OR ALL SUPER COUPONS WITH Colangelo, 35, and his wife. Marguerite, 38, of Lake Ave., A SINGLE $7.50 Breakfant scheduled MARLBORO - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Robertsville — -» mmm mm •** laidk. IvNKlilnMllBl, Volunteer Fire Co. will hold a >»>•«•>» 110 life*. 17 pancake breakfast Sunday ai the firehouse from 8 a.m. to noon. Rumson men in plea for Newark institution By LINDA ELLIS which was purchased by the city from private sources in NEWARK - Although the 1KM (or $250,000 doon of the Symphony Hall "I am very encouraged by will temporarily reopen on The Daily Register the groundswell o( interest March M, the presidents of a that seems to be developing major Newark bank and the 9WEWS8URY, N J MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1976 throughout the state to save nation's largest Insurance 15 the hall, " Mr Beck said firm, both of Rumson, say the "The ballet, opera and or- business community cannot chestra have got to get to- be expected to keep the doon Most of the immediate re- Both firms have made large contributions," Mr Cartmell gether and avoid some of the open. pairs will correct electrical Investments In Symphony said enormous overlapping ex- Prominent Newark at- system deficiencies, accord- Hall and the Symphony Or- "We have always fell the penses they have. If they do. torneys, also residents of ing to the city engineering de- chestra over the years in hall helped make Newark 1 think the hall can be sav- Rumson, agree with them. partment, which will be su- terms of volunteer officers, special. But there is a limit to ed." Mayor Kenneth Gibson an- pervising the work. loans and contributions. what the private sector can nounced Saturday the doors do in relation to the costs in- Frederick W. Rose of Rum- will reopen through the coop- Symphony Hall was closed "We are, of course, very In- volved in reopening Sym- son, a Newark attorney, said eration of the city govern- Jan. 30 when it was hit with volved In Symphony Hall, and phony Hall. the demise of Symphony Hall ment, Local II of the Inter- building code violations which have been for years," Mr "could be a crippling blow to would take 1290.000 to correct Beck said. "Our Ed Bunce is "Symphony Hall's problems Newark's ever filling the cul- national Alliance of Theatri- are not just a Newark prob- The hall is also saddled with on the board there and Sidney tural void which exists in cal State Employes and the lem. The hall represents a N.J. State Opera. an annual operating deficit ot Stevens, who is on our board New Jersey. Peter CartSMll R*brrlA B»rk FraKls E.P. MeCarter $30,000. The 3,500-seat audito- of directors, runs the pro- cultural center (or the whole state," Mr. Cartmell contin- The action was taken after rium on Broad St. was home gram. "With the improvement ol ued. "Private companies in ought to be done, but I cer- the State Opera had sched- base for the New Jersey Sym- higher education facilities in "At this point, however, we Newark cannot be expected tainly do not think government uled Its last production of the phony Orchestra, the Garden Newark, the city was on the (eel the business community to provide massive support It at any level should put money season March M at Symphony Slate Ballet, the New Jersey brink of realizing its potential cannot take a lead position in seems to be a stale obligation into It. If people want this HaU. Ballet Company and the New as a cultural center (or the marvelous place, where I this closing. The kind of prob- to provide all the different arts state." Mr Rose said. Mayor Gibson said the city Jersey State Opera. with a center: the symphony, have seen many sold-out per- lems faced by the hall cannot "Our cultural goals should would provide supervision be handled by local business the opera, the ballet com- formances, they will have to and materials and Local tl's A spokesman for the hall's panies." receive the type of public sup- support it. People get what Other people will have to get port which has been accorded members would donate board of trustees had said on Involved, there must be wide- they want; government William Hutchison from the sports complex in the 110,000 worth of labor to cor- closing day that the building spread public interest as well should not subsidize the arts." Fidelity is the hall's treasur- Meadowlands " rect the violations. Repairs would be put in "mothballs" as governmental Interest in until the state or federal gov- er, Mr. Cartmell said. Mr. Rose's law partner and Dr. Mason Gross o( Rum- were scheduled to begin funding," the Prudential pres- ernment, or "anyone else" Edward W. Wahl of Rum- Rumson neighbor. Staurt A. son, former president of Rut- today and should be finished ident said. In time for State Opera to can meet the city-owned cor- son, a vice president of Mid Young Jr.. urges govern- gers University and a mem- 1 stage rehearsals and perform- poration ! fiscal needs "We are going to stay very lantic National Bank in New- mental aid for the ailing hall. ber ol the board of directors ances. close to the situation and will ark, said that institution "has "Private enterprise can't, of the New Jersey Symphony, Robert A. Beck. Prudential be part, of course, of any ven- had a (airly active role in by itself, ball the hall out I terms Symphony Hall "the The hall will be open only president, and Peter Car ture aimed at solving the Symphony Hall based on see it as a statewide prob- only place In the state where temporarily, as the repairs tmell, Fidelity Union Bancor- problem," Mr. Beck said. loans extended to the hall." lem," Mr. Young said. the Symphony can properly play. The acoustics are won- will make the building safe, poratlon president, both of "We have been heavily in- Mr. Beck and Mr. Cartmell "Symphony Hall has been a derful Its loss, the end of the but will not provide the major Rumson, call for interests volved in Symphony Hall look to the citizens of the great thing for Newark." at- hall, would be terrible for all renovation the U-year-old outside the Newark business from the beginning with ma- slate to boost the budget torney Francis E.P. of us." Dr. Mass* W. Grass structure requires. community to step forward. jor support, loans and regular enough to revive the hall. McCarter said. "Something Frederick W. Rtse ,„, in mm i in imiiiiiiiiairriii MM i i i • "» ' mmm ' »»"' »""' •" • • STATE Arlo Guthrie leaves 2,000 Moyers honored by educators loudly clamoring for more By MARYBETH ALLEN vote for Nixon ... or maybe it was Just because he was tired ATLANTIC CITY - "Journalists - good journalists - are ol hearing John Denver sing about the Rockies. very, very smart people," retired schoolteacher Selma Brotze LINCROFT - The audience wasn't treated to "Alice's Guthrie, whose voice rings clear, has a knack (or making said proudly as she sat next to a prize pupil, BUI Moyers. Restaurant." music fun and seems to particularly enjoy slipping in a few Miss Brotze — or Miss Selma, as she was known to gener- And, during the concert staged on Saturday in the gymna- slightly off-color lyrics when the audience Is least expecting ations of children In the public schools ol Marshall, Tex — sium of Brookdale Community College, nobody really seemed them. A case in point is "Ukulele Lady." which drew resound- made the observation at a news conference when Moyers. the to get his fill of Arlo Guthrie. ing applause television Journalist, was asked why he was addressing the The 28-year-old singer from Coney Island strode onto the As a performer, Guthrie is in tune with the pulse of his American Association of School Administrators (AASA) con- stage at the appointed stroke of 8 p.m. and left two hours lat- time His music bespeaks a return to rationality and nor- ventlon here. er, leaving about 2,000 young people clamoring for more. malcy which is perhaps best expressed via lyrics of a song Moyers, 41, a press secretary to President Lyndon B. Musically and acoustically, the concert was near perfect. sung by Shenandoah. In a spoof of the search for nirvana, Johnson and former Newsday publisher, said hre main pur- And, because Guthrie's material was so diverse, it would members of the group sing about having tried everything pose In coming to the convention was to honor Miss Selma. have been difficult for anyone to not enjoy at least some of it. Irom reefers to yoga and macrobiotics ... and having found, who taught him English and journalism at Marshall High' Characteristic throughout was a happy kind of beat which after it all. that "Jesus is easy" and thai they are back to School made listeners clap along and made even protest songs pleas- thinking the things they thought when they were three ant. Guthrie's works are so, musically sound that he man- Guthrie may speak his peace - but he doesn't preach. ages to put across lyrics which are simple lo the point where State luring foreign investors "All them bad things. . . they wouldh't happen so often-if we even he can't believe their success. He noted that he has been TRENTON - New Jersey's program to lure foreign in- wouldn't keep electing dummies as the President all the singing a song about a pickle for nine years, adding "It's vestors to the state Is showing signs of paying off, according time," he commented. "That's just my personal observation. amazing that anybody could sing it and make a living at it to Labor and Industry Commissioner Joseph Hoffman. I don't know if that's true. but sometimes we don't have a that long." The state's Economic Development Authority has re- choice between .anything different. We have a choice between Particularly enjoyed by the audience were the opening se- cenlly approved more than $1$ million in loans lo foreign- one dummy and another. Hopefully, all that will change." lection. "Same Old Used to Be." the country sound of "Wash- owned companies that will provide jobs (or more than 600 He offered this remark as an introduction to a song about ington County," and "City of New Orleans," which Guthrie New Jersey residents. Richard M. Nixon, whom he termed "the latest and greatest says was introduced to him by writer Steve Goodman, who The 300 foreign-owned firms presently in New Jersey em- dummy we elected." Through Its lyrics he expressed the view asked him to give the song to Johnny Cash. "I never saw COMPOSER-BALLADEER — Arlo Guthrie was ploy 35.000 state residents, an Increase of 5.000 jobs In the lasl that "no one voted for your advisers" or for "handing out au- Cash," Guthrie said. "Never looked for him." enthusiastically received by a capacity audience two years. thority to men who are Insane." And "mothers are still weep- Another highlight was "Tumbling Tumbleweed." for Saturday night, when he staged a concert in the ing for their boys who went to war and fathers are still asking which Gulhrie) and members ot the band donned Western Brookdale Community College gym, Lincrott. The what the whole damn thing was for." hats. 28-year-old musician played, sang and talked for Franking privileges cut sought Guthrie also mentioned Nixon during the introduction to a A standing! ovation brought them back (or "This Land Is two hours, then returned for a brief encore. NEWARK - A state Public Utility Commission staff re- song about Massachusetts, where he and members of his Your Land, This Land IS My Land," during which the port recommends an end to the practice of allowing state leg- band, Shenandoah, reside. He noted that maybe he wrote the spotlight was |n the American flag hanging above the stage. lights came on was "Amazing Grace." in which all the best islators, judges and officials to send free telegrams. piece because Massachusetts was the only state that didn't And. casting a spell just before the concert ended and the aspects of Guthrie were reflected In the report, PUC hearing examiner Edward P. Kubala minium in i mi mi i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin n minium mmm i i mi mini mimi iiiimin imiimimiim i urn mill urn said New Jersey was the only state which required Western Union to provide officials with the free service, known as a franking privilege. The company's other customers "are being (orced to bear the burden of the cost of these telegrams in violation of state Restraint continued in Hominy Hill suit statutes which bar utilities from showing "undue prefer- cut off his plVying there, said ences" or setting "unjust or unreasonable regulations." Ku- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI straint blocking the county request of tbe plaintiffs he Club, Manalapan, and that his department under the ac- bala said. from proceeding with the pur- will transfer the legal matter interest in filing the lawsuit Mr. Plllsbury counts for that department. Robert V. Carton of Asbury It has been estimated that up to 16.000 free telegrams are FREEHOLD - Two men chase should be continued. to the Law Division. was because the county Mr. Pillsbury argued that Park, representing the two sent per year In the state, costing taxpayers about $171,750. wh had filed a suit challeng- Superior Court Judge Thomas The judge there can then course would be a competitor under state law the county plaintiffs, argued that county ing the county's purchase of L. Yaccarino ruled that the determine whether the tempo- to the Manalapan one. could acquire Hominy Hill officials misrepresented to Hominy Hill in Colls Neck suit should be heard in the rary restraint should continue Mr. Sherman stated in his and not charge anyone for us- Educator explains reading scores the public costs and profits of will have to decide this week Law Division. or not. Superior Court Judge deposition that he is a mem- ing it and that county tax- ATLANTIC CITY - A federal education official said yes- the county's two existing golf payers would still have to pay if they want to transfer their Legal matters challenging a Merritt Lane Jr., county as- ber of the Cream Ridge golf terday that not all student test scores have been declining. courses In various news re- the difference and the car legal action to the Law Divi- governmental action are signment judge, presides over course and has a personal "Third graders read better now than they did in 1065." leases and fact sheets rying charges. While the total sion of Superior Court. heard in the Law Division. A legal matters challenging ac- relationship with Henry D. Harold L. Hodgklnson, director of the National Institute of The attorney also charged cost of the course is The suit by Michael D. Chancery Court does not pre- tions by governmental bodies. Mercer of Rumson, a princi- Education told 300 persons at the American Association of that the freeholders by their $2,650,003, the county will pay Sherman Sr, of 3( Brinkerholi side over such matters, but Before Judge Yaccarino pal in the firm which owns School Administrators convention here. silence at the Jan. 20 public half and the state will pick up Ave., Freehold, and Harry S. handles such Items as con- ruled on the matter, John M. Hominy Hill, and could play Hodgklnson admitted that reading scores from the fourth hearing on the bond ordi- the balance under its Green Pozyckl of Sayreville had tract disputes. Plllsbury. county counsel, that course whenever he grade on have generally declined in the past decade. But he nance for the purchase ol the Acres program. , been filed in the Chancery Di- Judge Yaccarino continued placed on the record that Mr. wanted to, and that a "small pointed out that federal aid to education through programs Colts Neck course furthered vision of Superior Court. the temporary restraint he is- Pozycki stated in a deposition reason" he filed the legal ac- like Head Start has been concentrated in the (Irst three the misrepresentation Mr. Pillsbury added that „ After hearing arguments on sued last Feb. II for seven that he has a 30 per cent in- tion is fear that county own- grades. state regulations prevent the whether the temporary re- days and said that upon terest In Knob Hill Country ership of that course could No one made any state- Hodgklnson charged "the public has been led astray by ments if the revenues from county from including in the some very bad reporting" in the media of declining*scholastic the two county golf courses fees charged (or using the Aptitude Test scores. were greater or lesser than county goll courses the amor- expenses, argued Mr. Carton, tization costs ol the bonds. adding that they knew of it Noting that there had been Crime control said hampered and of the news releases and news releases in which it was PRINCETON - Chief Justice Richard J. Hughes says ef- the impressions they created forts lo control the "spreading social disease" of violent in the minds of the public. stated that the fees charged do not come close to paying street crime In the state are being hampered by a lack of Mr. Carton maintained that manpower and resources in the criminal Justice system. the expenses of the. courses. the two county golf courses, Mr. Plllsbury said if the coun- "I believe In the concept of speedy trials for the predators the one in Howell Township ty were trying to hide this in- who Infest our streets - the young hoodlum who viciously at- and the other in Neptune, are formation why would James tacks an old lady for a few dollars," he said. costing county taxpayers J. Truncer, county Parks di- $200,000 a year and that the "But we have to recognize also that In order to Implement rector, have made these county was making the repre- speedier trials, there's a critical question of logistics," he statements? said. sentation to the public that they were earning a profit The county has tne ngnt to 4 Camden boys believed drowned from them. go ahead and use public mon- CAMDEN - Authorities continued, to search the Dela- The attorney maintained ey as it sees fit, he argued. ware River early today for four youths who apparently that the county does not keep adding that even If everyone Jumped off a wind-blown raft Saturday and were feared all expenses relative to the in the county opposed the pur- drowned. parks department in one chase, the freeholders still Police identified the missing youngsters - all from Cam- record but has one record for have the right to vote (or it. parks operating expenses and den — as Robert Vlneque, 15; his brother, Luis, 14; Dennle another one for such items as Nleves, 13; and Domingo Vasquez, 14.. Mr. Pillsbury cited case law gate and dinner chairman, looks on. Mr. Kavalek bond interest and debt which holds that courts will The four were on a makeshift raft near the river's shore REPUBLICANS CITED - Honored at the annual charges and the like. on Third Street when strong winds pushed the craft Into deep county Republican Lincoln Day dinner Saturday and Mr. Larrlson were reelected last year to the not substitute their judgment water. were Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, right, Free- county Board of Freeholders. Mr. Irwin served on He maintained that this was for that of a municipal gov- erning body In matters solely Witnesses told police the four boys Jumped off the ran holder Harry Larrlson Jr., second from left, and the board for 36 years and was board director for misrepresentation to the pub- involving questions of judg- and attempted to swim to shore, but were swept away by the Joseph C. Irwin, former Freeholder director, sec- 25 years. The dinner was held at the Shore Casino, lic who expects to find all ex- ment. current. ond from right. Thomas Gagllano, county surro- Atlantic Highlands. penses relative to the parks 16 The Oaatty Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONOAY. FEBRUARY 23,197c Bruins9 7th s Rangers stun Wayne Cashman made it Division, has lost only once in M at 11:16 of the middle peri- the past 15 games and two of keep the Islanders scoreless Bobby Schmautz. Terry od when, unmolested by New the past IS. until IS:B of the period when O'Reilly and Andre Savard York defenseman Dave Ms Goaltender Glenn Reach, in New York scored on a power •cored third-period goals last loney, he took a Doug Gibson his first appearance after sil- play. With the Caps' Tony night while Jean Ratelle and pass and sent a 25footer past ting out two weeks with the White In the penalty box for Johnny Bucyk added two as- Davidson. flu, recorded his sixth shutout high sticking, Jean Potvin sists apiece, and the red-hot Schmautz increased the ad- of the season, and Clark Ail- beat Washington goalie Ber- Boston Bruins defeated the vantage to 3-1 just 11 seconds lies scored two goals to lead nie Wolfe. New York Rangers S-J, ex- into the third period, the New York Islanders to a Washington had two power tending their National Hockey completing a neat passing 4-0 victory over the Washing- play opportunities in the third League unbeaten streak to play with Bucyk and Ratelle ton Capitals. period but failed to convert seven games. O'Reilly scored seven minutes The Islanders set the early either Wayne Dillon put the late, cruising through the pace, scoring three goals in Elsewhere, the Montreal Rangers in front at I 41 of the New York defense for a 75 the first period. GiUies got his Canadiens defeated the Buf- first period when Boston foot wrist shot. first goal 34 seconds into the falo Sabres 4-2, the California goalie Gerry Cheevers was Steve Vickers brought New first frame, and Billy Harris Golden Seals downed the Chi- slow getting back into posi- York within two with 4:21 re- scored the Islanders' second cago Black Hawks 5 2, the tion after making a weak maining but Savard closed goal at 7: SI of the period on New York Islanders blanked clearing pass behind his net out the scoring with two mi- an assist from (Jilles the Washington Capitals 4-0 Then Boston took charge. nutes left as the Bruins posted The Islanders came back 32 the Pittsburgh Penguins and Ken Hodge tipped i Ratelle their sixth victory — plus a seconds later when Gilles got Detroit Red Wings skated to a shot past New York goalie tie — in their past seven his second goal of the night 2-2 standoff and the Min- John Davidson for a power games. The Capitals failed to gen- nesota North Stars trimmed play goal at 14 55 of the ses- Boston, leader in the Adams erate any offense in the sec- the Kansas City Scouts 6-3. lllllniMlllltllllllllllllltllllllNMIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIMIHIIMtHMHHIIIIIMIIIIHIIinlllHtlllllllllMIIMIII Yvan Cournoyer snapped a GETS HIS SECOND - New York Islanders Clark last night's NHL game In Landover. Gillies scored tie with his second goal of the Gillies gets his second goal of trio first period past in 35 seconds of the period for his first goal. game, tipping in a long shot Washington Capitals, goalie Bernle Wolfe during by Serge Savard, as the Cana- diens notched their first triumph on Buffalo ice since Rollicking Phils Jan 24, 1174. Guy Lafleur added an insurance goal at Erving celebrates birthday 17:40. Stealing a page from Boston's book, it also was their sixth straight road game springuniqueDP without defeat in Nets' win over Nuggets Guy Lapolnte got the other Montreal goal while Gil Per- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA - Paul Revere to Rock reault and Rene Robert -' et Man to Robin Roberts. . scored for the Sabres. Robert Julius Erving celebrated his 26th birthday yesterday by That's a lot of R> It's also a double play missed a penalty shot earlier. '"I that covers 200 years/ scoring 24 points, grabbing 17 rebounds, handing out six as- sists, blocking four shots and making one steal to lead the It could only happen in Philadelphia — in California took a quick two- 1 New York Nets to an easy 115-91) American Basketball Associ- the spring — In a Bicentennial year. And it goal lead on scores by Gary ation victory over the Denver Nuggets yesterday. could only be the brainchild of BUI Giles, ex Sabourin and Wayne Merrick ' ecutive vice president of the Philadelphia with just over five minutes John Williamson added 23 points for New York while Den- Phillies and the genius behind the many warm gone. Cliff Koroll scored for ver was paced by David Thompson's 24 points and Bobby weather promotions at Veterans Stadium. Chicago but Fred Ahearn put Jones' 23. the Golden Seals ahead by The Nets took the lead for good at 10-8 on a jumper by Actually, the Phillies are not out to re- two again and Merrick got his Rich Jones. New York led at the end of the first period 37-25 ' kindle Interest in the three R's. The Revere to second goal of the game early and at the half. 60-55. Their biggest lead was 23 points at 109- Rocket to Roberts combination is only Giles' in the second period 86 on a jumper by Al Skinner with 2:34 remaining in the j^way of getting the It7l baseball season start- game. ed. Buster Harvey and Kin Ho- It was only New York's third victory in 10 games against Giles discovered during his own historical gaboam scored 1 47 apart late Denver and cut the Nuggets' first place lead over the Nets to . pursuits that Paul Revere made more than off the ramp but fluttered harmlessly down ir in the third period to lift Det- V'i games. ', one important ride. In .fact, . anybody who the outfield. roit into the tie. Bill Russell may or may not be superstitious, but he's not has visited Revere's home in Boston and seen The year before that, the ball was dropped about the meddle with a winning formula. a picture of bis wife wonders why poor Paul by helicopter A high wind made catcher Mike Russell, the coach of the Seattle SuperSonlcs. has recently didn't go riding every night. Ryan chase the ball to the third base stands Colt tandem taken to using Slick Watts and Herm Gllllam as his starting before he caught it. That left Dick Selma mut- •JJIHIimillMIHIMIIimiMMIHIHMtHIHHIIIIIIHIinillHItlllHIIIIIIIIIIII backcourt tandem, and bringing in all-star Freddie Brown off tering, "That's the greatest catch I've ever the bench. It may be coincidence, but the Sonics have won seen." takes laurels their last seven in a row, tying the club record for longest Then, there was Cannon Man, who went PRINCETON - B«k KM regular-season winning streak. by the name of the Great Zuchini. He almost Gale ud Art Steaduaa «f Ike "Freddie got sick, and as a result I started using him as a became squash when his cannon nearly fired Christian Brothers Aeadeaiy reserve. As long as we're on this streak; I won't change any- JONNI him past his home plate net. lidttr track tram were thing," Russell said following Seattle's latest victory, a 97-91 Last year, Cycle Man and his wife roared crowaed stale ehaaaps, aid triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers. back and forth across the stadium on a single the Colts flilshed a slreag fo- Brown led the way with 27 points In the nationally tele- bALK wire. When the ball was finally dropped, urth la the Paneatal Ckass- vised game, which gave Seattle a lty-game lead over the La- catcher Bob Boone muffed it. plonsblp m by Essex Calk* kers in their battle for second place behind Golden State In The Phillies lead the league in promotions lic, here, yesterday. the National Basketball Association's Pacific Division. every year, and that is part of the reason that Gale was M topl a (fee tw» Russell savs keeping Brown out of the slartine lineuo is . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMII they will probably draw over 2 million fans mile nu la a Haw 1 I:I7.«, only temporary, and the team scoring leader Is happy about this year. The other part is an exciting team and Steadmaa was Ike wlaaer that. "I'm not a John Havlicek," Brown said. "I'm not trying Anyway, Giles read of Reveres ride from that should be in a pennant scramble all sea- In tke high jimp with a leap to be any sixth man." Boston to Philadelphia in 1774 to deliver pa- son. of (-2. Elsewhere in the NBA yesterday, It was Milwaukee 115. pers called the Suffolk Resolve, inflammatory Giles has geared this year's promotions to Joa Getrge eaptired a statements urging armed resistance against the Chicago 112; Cleveland 107. Houston 103; New Orleans 102, At- the Bicentennial. On Cap Day, the kids will third place la Ike IM la a lanta 94, and Golden State 94, Philadelphia 93. British, united action by the colonies and receive caps of 187» vintage. Bat Day visitors time of 2:6t.s, aid Jim Bcggs' Seattle led Los Angeles 72-71 after three lacklustre peri- apparently an end to the reserve clause on an will get the bottle-shaped bats in vogue 100 time of 7.8 seccads was gaai ods, then took command by oulscoring the Lakers (-0 in the international level. • , years ago. The Old Timers game will be enough f»r a Uiria place first three minutes of the fourth quarter. Brown scored 16 Without any help from Marvin Miller, the played under 1876 rules. flnisk In the M yard kigt bar NUGGET BLOCKS NET - Denver Nuggets' Gus paints In the second period to keep the Sonics in the game, baseball players' bargaining agent, Giles is While baseball seems to have paled in so dies. Gerard, left, uses his teammate Marvin Webster as then added seven in the fourth quarter as they pulled away. bringing Revere to Philadelphia again. A man, many areas, the Phillies have long worked un- As a team CBA totaled1 7 a block for Chuck Terry of the New York Nets as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar topped the Lakers with 24 points, as yet unidentified (probably to protect him der the philosophy that patrons should be en- points aad flalsked six psials he makes a drive toward the basket during yes- but Los Angeles Coach BUI Sharman thought Seattle handled from his wife and the men in white coats), tertained In Giles, they have a modem P.T. off the Eagles paee. terday's ABA game In Uniondole. him well. will leave Boston two weeks before the Bamum, a guy who offers amusement and en- Phillies' April 10 opener against the Pirates. tertainment without fleecing the customer. Hopefully, Paul (if his horse holds out) So, giddyap, Paul Revere. It's a long way will gallop into the Phillies' bullpen just before from Boston to Philadelphia — aboul 40 saddle game time and band over a baseball to Rocket sores worth. Eagle shot spurs Irwin victory Man. If the State Police don't pinch him along Rocket Man will fire up his jet pack and the way. soar some ISO feet high around the stadium. LOS ANGLEES (AP) - Hale Irwin bettered The bespectacled Irwin told newsmen: "I said geyed the fourth, double bogeyed the fifth and bo- If the pigeons don't snoot him down, he will his goal of shooting a birdie on the first hole when before today's round the most important thing I geyed the sixth. That evened the match. land on the pitchers mound and deliver the he sank a 75-foot chip shot for an eagle and said: had to do was to shoot a birdie four on the first They toured the Riviera Country Club course ball to Roberts, who has just been elected to "That gave me the impetus I needed to win" the hole. Then 1 had a three. Still, Watson moved out with Irwin in the threesome just ahead of Watson. the HaU of Fame. 1185,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open Sunday. and I had to catch Mm and then it became a match Even with the eagle, Irwin fell five strokes be- play thing between us. "I wanted to know on Roberts will then "formally" throw out Irwin, 30, moved ahead for the first time al hind British Open champion Tom Watson through each hole how he was doing. I asked my caddie the first ball of the new season. With the con- the 11th hole and stayed In the fore playing what three holes of the final 18 of the 72-hole tourna- and he said, 'It doesn't matter.' I told him it was trol that he was famous for as a pitcher, he he termed "solid, good golf the rest of the way. ment. Then the former University of Colorado important to me. i play my own game and I like will probably even hit. his target. Watson went over par on the nth when he pitched football star and 1974 U.S. Open golf champion ral- to play agressively, but I like to know how the oth- past the cup and then misted a six-foot putt. Thanks to Giles, opening day at Veterans lied as his foe faltered. • er fellow Is doine Stadium Is always different and entertaining. "That may have been my undoing." he said Irwin won with a 68 and record 272 while Wat- The most memorable attraction was Kite "On the fourth and sixth holes. I hit good putts but son slipped to 73 and 274. "When I was five strokes behind, I needed Man. He crashed into the stands while coming the ball did funny things." Each bettered the Los Angeles Open record some quick birdies and I needed for him to make down a ramp in centerfield Later in the sea- "I like to win the way I did today," said the for the Riviera Country Club course of 275 set by mistakes. I got both." son he made a comeback. This time he got new Los Angeles champion. "I shot a 68 on a diffi- Ben Hogan in 1948 and equaled last year by Pat The 6-foot Irwin birdled the fifth and seventh cult course and was in the 60s all four days." mini in i II iiiiiiiiiniiiiiii II mi iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini i i it Fitzsimons. holes with putts of IS and 12 feet. Watson, 26, bo- Irwln's scores were M-tt-tt-48 Nastase foils Connors Soccerman Rote regains By TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I'm Just a slow starter," the 21-year-old Ar- Youngster* Bjorn Borg and Guillermo Vllas gentinian said. "I was having trouble with my con- Superstar championship and veteran Arthur Asbe each survived one bad centration." set of tennis to post Impressive victories on the After having his service broken twice in the ROTUNDA, Fla. (AP) - Soccer star seconds, won the 100-yard dash in 10.23, came far-flung World Championship Tennis circuit, first set, Vilas used a strong array of ground Kyle Rote Jr. regained the Superstars title he in second In the half-mile run to soccer player while tempestuous Hie Nastase maintained his strokes to beat Amritraj in hit first stop on the . won in 1974 and earned IM.900 yesterday after Bob Rlgby's winning time of 2:07 7, and took i best behavior ud upset his buddy Jimmy Connors WCT tour since 1174. getting a bit of luck in the final event. fourth in baseball. for the U.S. National Indoor Open title. In the 180,000 WCT tourney in Rome, the top- If water skier Wayne Grtmdilch had not Grimditch won rowing in 39.42, was fourth Meanwhile, on the women's pro circuit, it was seeded Ashe had no trouble getting started. His been penalized five seconds for hitting a water In the 100-meter swim, fifth In bowling, third business as usual — another straight-set victory In problems came in the second set, but be recovered hole on the obstacle course, he would have in the half-mile run and fourth in the obstacle the finals for Chris Evert for a 6-2, 04, 6-3 victory over fellow American Bob come in second instead of fourth In the event course. Borg, the lt-year-old Swede, took awhile to get Lutz. Ashe won the final four games of the third and defeated Rote for the title by one-half In fourth place was the New York Cos- going but finally wore down Australia's John New- set to close out the match. point. mos' Rigby with 28^ points for $7,950, follow combe 24, 7-5, 6-2. 6-4 in the third match of the At Salisbury, Md.. Nastase ended Connors' Instead, Grimditch had to settle for third ed by shot putter Brian Oldfield, 18 points and 1320,000 WCT Challenge Cup tournament in three-year-reign In the National Indoor with a 6-2, place with 28W. total points and $18,550 $5,400; actor Robert Duvall, who won the ce- Hawaii. The match was played In temperatures 6-3, 74 triumph for the $9,000 first prize. Connors Rote had a total of 11 points with 10 points lebrity superstars, 17 and $5,100, and former upwards of 100 degrees and the beat took its toll made frequent errors against the 21-year-old Ro- awarded for firsts, seven for seconds, four for Mr Universe Lou Ferrigno, II and $4,800 on the 31-year-old Aussie. manian and had no service aces to seven for Nas- thirds, two for fourths and one for fifth. , Former New York Giant halfback Tucker "I knew what I had to do — 1 just couldn't do tase. Frederickson, ABA Commissioner Dave De- It," Newcombe said. "I ran Into somebody pretty tough today," In second place was Lynn Swann of the Busschere and the Philadelphia Phillies slug- Pittsburgh Steelers with 21 points for $23,700. The match was highlighted by long rallies on said Connors, who meets Spain's Manuel Orantes in ger, Mike Schmidt, each had 12 points for the slow artificial surface. Borg dropped the first a $250,000 challenge match next Saturday. "Hie The top three winners earn bonus money $3,800. plus $300 per point. All other contestants get set and (ell behind 0-J in the second - "I was hit- sometimes has flashes of unbelievable brilliance, Hurdler David Hemery of England had II 1300 per point. ting the ball scared," Borg said - before getting and today was one of them." points and earned 11,300; the New York Nets' untracked. Nastase, frequently a center of controversy, To eam the title, Dallas Tornado player Dave Kingnun had eight points for $2,400; for- He earned a IIO.OJO winner-take-all prize in the was on his best behavior this past week. He did Rote won tennis, took seconds In bowling and mer Olympic decathlon gold medalist Raffer round-robin tournament. little talking to fans or officials as he won 12 con- baseball, third in swimming, fourth in the Johnson had seven points for $2,100; broad- The top-seeded Vilas also got off to a stow start secutive sets en route to the title. half-mile, fourth In the hundred yard dash and jumper Ralph Boston, six points for $1,800, fifth In the one-mile bike race. but rallied to beat Vijay Amritraj of India 44, M). Finally, on the women's lour. Miss Evert pock- and pro skier Hank Kashiwa, four points for 6-4 In the 180,000 SL Louis Classic. eted first prize of $15,000 Ok Nastase Swann won the obstacle course in 24.12 $1,200. 1 t I f t SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1976 17 AaboryPark i TOMV 1TM. Scarlet Fliers, Green Wave Middletown TIOUDAV 7 P.M. Ukewood • I projected as SC finalists TOMOBEOW By aid NICOLKTTI 7 PJI. Point Boro LINCROFT - Jack Kuh oert. Freehold High School's basketball coach, sammed up tbe general feelings held by most Short area coaches laat night when he said. "Logi- cally, 1 )ust have to go with Neptune and Long Braach to win." Kuhnert was referriag to Neptune the Shore Conference basket- ball playoff favorites wne will TODAY be involved hi the four team S:MPJL tournament which begins tonight at Brookdaie Commu- Red Baulk Reg. nity College's Gymnasium. Neptune (K4) the "A" Di- vision champion and Red k TBUUDAV Bank Regional (IU), winner ol the "C", are paired lor I • I>ong Branch tonight's l:» opener. MEET TONIGHT - Warren Booth, left, Red Bank ence playoff semi-finals at Brookdaie Community Regional'* basketball coach, will depend on Sam College. Neptune coach Lorry Hennessy. second TOMOBBOW Tomorrow night at the Sounders, second from left, as a key figure In from right, will need the rebounding power of Ron same time, will be Long I:»PJL trying to stop Neptune In tonight's Shore Confer- Poge, right. In an effort to reach the finals. Branch (18-1) tram tat "B" Division matched with Henry Henry Hudson him down. He'll be oat- His Caseys lost by II points to "If they can get the ball to Hudson Regional (tit), mat- have come at the heads of numbered." * the Bucs last Thursday. Holden and isolate Saaaden ter of "D." Neptune. lllllllllllllllliyillllllllllllllllinillll Ptsentarpriaed "That wu the fastest I've and let him go to the basket. "My team Is not as fan u Kuhnert la a sentimentalist Long Branch, which sur- ever seen Red Bank, and I've they can do it. The big Red Banks. I think both Mad "Sentimentally, I like Red prised the crown-bound Lake- seen them six times this year. trouble with Red Baak this Bank aad Neptaae ate spaed Bank and Henry Hudson Al- wood Piners last week la the They're tough when they run, year hat beta that Holden aa their advantage, all I ter aU, we play against Hud "B" Division's game of the but they're not aa laat aa and Stundera have been car- don't think Red Baa can ton, and next year Red Bank year, has M Joel Dobrin and Neptune. I think Neptune will rying the burden. They need handle Neptune's press.'' Branchers grab «4 Alei Bradley, who both better games out of Steve will be coming down to the probably win by 17 point*" No team has beta able to "D" Division. Bat. logically. I weigh over 2M pounds tad Kristolik feels that Red Scoppetuolo and Bob contain Neptune's apeed, but have to go with Neptune aad know bow to use the muscle. Bank's only real chance to WomWe." Red Bank's tdvaatage la Long Branch. Neptaae will The two forwards were re- win will materuuixe If it gets Womble Is a 1-1 sophomore speed. Does a team uke Red probably wear Red Baak sponsible for Lakewood's control of the boards. who has been ap and down Bank use Its advantage aad number 2 spot down with Its press, and Long doom when they got to tbe in "They've got to get tbe ball this year. His inexperience go right nt Neptaae, a team Branch will wear Hudson side la the second hall aad to Holden." John Holden la shows at times, bat Us natu- that loves to run? Loo| Breach's Short Coa- iU Ma pine of tbe scasoa by for 1MB place oa the list Tom down with its size." claimed the backboards all to Red Bank's M senior who av- ral ability also has come to "I wouldn't try te luU-coart IMM "B" DtvWos victory defeating Raritaa. 7M». and Seamen, tke Caseys' junior themselves. erages tt points per game the fore. Scoppetualo h) • at- press Neptune I'd wait aad Rich Katlea scored » potaU SUe U something that Long nlor guard who starred as a 0m Ukewood counted with star, scored II points to lead Branch has, and speed aad a Kuhnert feds that Neptune and leads the team la tee what developa first," Henry Hudson Regtauls de to aahaacc Us team's fourth the win over St. John BUI rebounds. He Is one of the fi- tight end on the championship solid press is what Neptune will outclass Red Bank with Houston said. "Red Baak has (««t it the haads at freehold place sUadlag la tke top II Carey scored M for the Lan- Its press and apeed. ner shooters In the area, and football team prides itself on. to do the Job under the in • "D" gtaat over Ike Heaawhile, Freehold's big cers, but wu limited to Just "I don't know II anybody can hit from just about any- boards, but Holden Is going to %tekead, luraed Tkt Daily victory elevsted It to fifth six «t halftime. "Too many big people at cm keep up with Neptune. where. Middletown Township coach have some trouble because better's Top It aroaad. place — ap (ram stalk, aad la other games over the Long Branch," said Kahaert. Red Bank has Sam Saaaden "1 don't think HoMea will Pit Houston, who has led his Neptune will be craaalag tke Long Braach climbed to St. Row dropped from fifth to weekend, Neptune clobbered I think Steve Collins it one ol and Jerry Agee who are both be Intimidated by Page," said Lions to M victories - tke boards." second place btkiad ••de- sixth after losing, H-17. la Toms River North, tft-M. and the best forwards around," quick, but I don't think they the Casey coach la refereace moat in nearly II yean at the Houston's opinion la that feated Naptiac i»d Hcary overtime to ataaaaqaaa. Brick Township downed Toms said the Colonial coach of can stay with Neptune " to Ron Page, a *-! senior jum- school - talk into line with Neptune will reach the finals Hudion Regional slipped to Christian Brothers Aca- River South, IJ-S7, la "A," Hudson's M star, "bat Long Joe KrKtonk, the Red Bank ping jack who transferal to Kuhnert aad Kristolik. How- of the payotfs comfcrUbty by third altar lu aaeead torn ot demy Jumped to seventh by while Lakewood belted Ocean Branch has three tough for- Catholic coach, has played Neptune this year from Hi ever, hit only two losses in 14 or 15 pouts. the leatoa (topped aa II- virtue of St. Joka Vianneys Township, »M>, Southern Re- wards who win probably wear both Neptune and Red Bank conference play this year "Definitely Long Braach," gune winning streak H* tots to Bad Baa* Catko- gional cUppad Matavaa Re- said Houston In refereace te llc and Red Baak Regional gional. Il-M, and Monmouth "It wu a big win for us," tomorrow Bight's matchup pit- advanced to eighth from ninth Regional edged Howell, I7-O, ting the Branchert and Admi- uid Jack Kakacft. tkt Free alter secariag IU second- all In "B" bold coach who saw his Colo- rals. straight "C" title aad defeat la the "C" Division, Asbury Lion, Bishop girls open "Site and defense are Leag nials win, tUT Ing RBC on Thursday Park ran out tbe string with a Branch's advantages, aad I Although tkt victory cant Tkt Bucs mankandled *M» win over Wall Township, LINCROFT — Shore Conference "A" Division champion Martha MegUl and Betty Mctiuire. Just can't ate Hudion staying too late la Ike "D" DWiatoa. Marlboro Friday aigkt. tl-M, and Shore Regional apart Ma Middletown Township will open the girls' playoff action at Miss Reeves (&-I0), still only a Junior, as is Dod Gamle with them. Cottbu sun- Kuhnert lecU It coald propel behind Sammy Saaaden' a aasquaa,«41. Brookdaie Community College tonight, but the Lions' position (S-ll), the fifth starter, averages 21 points and 11 rebounds a cellent forward, but hem have hit team la tti qaest o( a N J points. Holmdel MM Keyport, M- to far from enviable. game. Miss Collins (M) scores at a lS-point rale, while Miss too much to deal with." Nate Wanckalaatte AtkfcUc Rumton Fair Have* Re- », in » "D" DMstoa apart, Middletown will tap-off against defending state champion Megill (W>) averages 11 points and II rebounds. Miss McGulre There you have It. Label Auoclatloa Ceatral Jersey gional nipped Maaalapaa. 17- and Polat Pleasant Boro Asbury Park at 7 p.m. (!>•*) quarterbacks the offense. All three are seniors. Red Bank and Heary Hudson 55, and wound ap la a tie for rolled by Keansbufg, Il-M The Lions boast a 1M overall record and hive a balanced The winner of tonight's game will advance to Thursday as underdogs, and let's get Loot Bnaca, pkykig oat la the "C" raaaenip spot after In two games Involving ball club, with the closest player to a leading scorer in Carol night's championship game at 7 o'clock against the winner of the show on tbe read. But, "B" schedule, wiped eat beating Asbury Park laat parocblal teams, Christiaa KowaUki. tomorrow's clash between "B" champion Lakewood (17-1) keep in mind that underdogs Jackan Towaafcip. TM1. aa week. Tke Bulldogs art ap Brothers Academy sank Ma- In winning tbe "C" Division for the second straight year, and "D" winner Point Pleasant Boro (15-3) have teeth, too. Doug Browa scored IT aad from lMh place to a*Kh. ter Dd, M-44, aad Central Re- Ubury Park is unbeaten in 21 outings. A year ago the Blue Alex Bradley all far II points Red Baak Catholic aad St. gional beat St. Joseph's of Bishops were 24-1 en route to their state title and four start- John Vlsnney are now lied Toms River, Il-M. ers are back from that team, Pam Reeves, Colleen Collins, When Cadillac made the Seville NJSIAA charts basketball dates ^which car should they have copied? •uaa-Oeeaa Tawasklp winner will advance to p.m.; St. Jaha Vtaaaey at FreehtM Tawaahlp, I 0, The battle Uses have beta drawn lor the an nual N. J. Mate lattncholastic Athletic Astocl p.m ; West Wtadiat at Beypart, I p.m., tad Red alloa't hey* aad girts basketball touraameats South Jeney parochial matchups are: Hater Baak HgHaal at SeaervOe, 7:» p.m The Seville was designed to HEADROOM FRONT 38.6 REAR 37.0 which wll get aaderway a week from today Del at SI. Mary's of Seath Aahty, Tuesday, Tueaday, March I: Ptoealaway at Halawaa, 7 First rouad games la the Hth annual boys March I; My Spirit, Ataecon, at Bed Baak Calh- p m ; Jaha P. Stevens, North Edison, at Rarttaa, I be a smaller-sized lujtur/car that LEGROOM FRONT 41.6 REAR 38.3 tournament will lavolve eight Hoamouth Couaty ttk and St. nttaaa Asjataas, Eattua at St. Jtaa pm.; Bed Baak Cataabc at Ewiag, 1:M ».«.; got good gas mileage. Naturally, HIPROOM FRONT 51.4 REAR 51.7 schools atatMaaaty. VUaaey. Thursday, March 4. and Christian irata Ltag Braaeh at North •aaterdaa, I p.m.; Saath they made it roomy. But, even TRUNKROOM 12.8 cu FT. era Araaeay at My Crass, Detraa, and SL Jt- Brunswick it KMBHU Rfghaal. 7 M p.m.; MM though it's almost 22" longer than MILEAGE Up loSqtl. Of mitor Any U S fflldt cir - U S drum type can bund 10/30 grade oil, parts eitri if needed ' •nd ii|hi tryckt, 10/40 grade ll.Weilra. deludes front-wfii«l drive, can alt (our whrtu • Complete chais.fi • Compleli! nnalysii • Install new lining*, lubrication, oil and alignment cor- seals, return ipringi, change and filter rtcllon - in increaie fluid It precision-grind • Helpt ensure lira mileogn and rJrumi long weiring ittproVfl slcnrlng • Includes loitl brake parti 4 smooth, lafoty syitem analyili to quiet performance • l'ri'f.i',niti equipment, ensure safe, depend- • Please phone for ust-d by oxporicncRd able service appointment %cchanica, hnlps • New wheel cylinders t Include! light tmcki ensure a preciilon $10 each. If required alignment Frea Brake Inipectloo-No obligation, J 7 Easy \\bys to Buy Both the OdWv itrnJ Dd&he* W.«Q» got J« C* * rst .mjtpfi .17 ntng mi Ihp fugr>*,i, ,VH] 24 in the c 76 Olds Starfire 30 MPG (Hwy)* 18 MPG (City)* has it! with 5-speed overdrive manual transmission Plus these luxury features: • Tinted glass • Power front disc brakts floor mats • Powsr ttttring • Ekctric reor deiogotr • Whitiwall steel bait radial tirti • Air conditioner • Dtke AM/FM radio • Sport minors • Dual stripe • bitidt mirror-day/nite a Coir*. Group — light 1 mirrors • Sport console • V4 231 cu. in. angint standard ' Remember, these mileage ligurm (based on EPA mileage test guide) ate estimates The actual mileage you gel will vary depend- ing on the type of driving you do. your driving habits, your car's condition, and optional equipment. HOURS: Non., Tut:, Ttiun. IM a.m. • ( p.m. OK...NAME ANOTHER ONE Wtd., Frl. 1:10 t.ffl. -« p.m. 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Sat, l:» a.m. • 4 tun. 2. Autot For Sole 2 Autot For Sole 120 The DailyRegister SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1976 | 7. Autot For Sole 2. Autos For Sole JEEP SAL£S AND SERVICE NOVA mi - Four-door, glnol nnr. CMtvBOLET l>;i - Fwr400f hord FORO LTD 1M« STATION WAGON - dl WOO •""•• •*• •"ST."!'- top Imeola. ucWM condition. Ill Heotef Tha Truth It ma do hava Una ttltcltd Utad Can. Quatantaad In writing, a larga I varlad. ttlactlon of popular modali, bank financing, honait trada In valuat at cur- rant whola$ala valuat, AND II vaart In tha community. SERVICE t PARTS FA- 73 VEGA ; CIUTIES, and ma man! your butlntti. Wa Estjte Wagon, beige, I ohar valua lor your dollar tpant and talla- auto., radio faction altar your purchata. PRICED RIGHT! JOHNI VAN BRUNT, PntUtnl . 65,490 Mills UUf DIM Red. 4-spd. 7-pass Deluxe moOel, 74 VW DUJ - 18,250 miles Aulo , P/S, radio/heater, air. 74 MAUBU ESTATE WAGON 30.023 miles Auto. R&H, clean & perfect, 73 OPEL WAGON 35.500 miles 4-door»!!?, green, 6-cyli« n IIONLY 20 - IN STOCK - VARIOUS COLORS 2-dr Hdtp. auto. R&H, green & der. AM radio, auto 71 CHEVROLET CHEVEUE unusual. 36,410 miles P/S. DELIVERED — DELIVERED — DELIVERED 4draul0 P S ceplk)n 1 Only 45,853 Milts 71 CHEVROliT ESTATE WAGON- 45 86 7K " KACTDA/V UUI 2-dr. blue leatherette, R&H, 4-spd clean Price Included AM Original List Price Sale Price Valid Only For The Purpose Of 70 fAjIDAUV VW - 65.340 miles 72 VOLVO 142E 4drB0 W Radio & Whitewall $3148 — You Save .On Cars Purchased This Ad A Purchase 72 TOYOTA WAGON - 2-door. blue, 4-spd, 4H t Sdn. aulo . luel mi, R&H. beaulllul. AM/FM radio, luel in- Tires Price Also In- $153 — Sale Price After The Opening Shall Be Defined As 74 VOIVO164- 59.480miles lectign Gorgeous gold, aulo., R4H, top economy. Only 30,633 Milts Only Valid On New Of Business On The Signing Of 72 VEGA WAGON - only 33,365 mllei cludes Dealer Prep & ||U| BCCTIE Veltow. R&H. Lealherene ml. sharp car J72 VW DCtlLt - 25.850 miles Transportation 1976 Pinto Pony Thursday 2/19/76 A Bonafide Sales [4 73 DATSUN 610 WAGON- 70 MAVERICK Charges — Only M.P.G.'S In Our And Continuing One Agreement (Order) Coupe, while, automatic, PINTO HATCHBACK- P/steenng, radio 172 Sales Tax & MV Fees Stock — Ordered Week Through The And the Giving Of An Super gold, convertible, R&H, Only 42,370 Milts 74 VOLKSWAGEN only 19.019 milei Are Extra Vehicles Are $100. Close Of Business Acceptable Deposit 71 FORDMAVERKK- More On Wednesday During The Dates Of 2-dr. Sdn . R&H, aulo , 70 TOYOTA COROLLA 40,175 miles 2/25/76 The Sale 70 VOLKSWAGEN WINDOW 'SPECIAL of the WEEK n 1974 4 door sedan, radio/heater, MIDDLETOWN auto., air cond., bright yel- low, beige leatherette int., DOREMUS DASHER only 13.326 miles. CIRCLE CKMCMUt Bank Financing Available '3695 CHEVROLET FORD IQUAl OPPORTUNITY k7 SILVER WITH BLACK VINYL ROOF I 34*. Th« OoHy ll^lltw. itrtmttury ART TIME PAPER DELIVERY - & MATCHING BUCKET SEAT INTERIOR IDEN on Sot . I a.m. lo 1 p.m. Lent onch orea. EiloblliheJ route No I TIOK AIR CONDITIONED ollecling ar tellcrtlnt. Must have car I Write BOB C 747, Thi »rmonenl year-round w«rk T4HI4J 30,123 MILES I Regliter, Shrewibury. N.J I77D1 I DRIVERt'STORE CLERK - Com AVING FOREMAN MfW — Mull Imefcial itatlonery office Mull knot ave at leotl live yeort eiperience 1 area - Lono Branch. Red Bant . Mid olary ond fringe aeneflli Send re $2995 i dlclown Will train Coll Tlt-MU ome to Baa W-fift, The Doily *•«.. f, Shrewtbury, N.J. $m\. I DRIVER - With ttoflon wai ERMANENT POSITION AVAIL I «l truck, local d#Hv»rl«», limt 73 GALAXIE 500 2 DR. H.T BLE - For qualified vtrion, arlving SWXJv Contocl I) DunOor, * jelling Apply In per ion, Marine DK BROWN WITH MATCHING VINYL ROOF PERd»»EHI ' - Good AND SADDLE INTERIOR TRIM AIR CONDITIONED 24,576 MILES FOR OLDE TIME DEALS! EXPERIENCED OPERATORS $2295 I We belong le Local No m 3S hawr | work weeE. oil beneiltt. Aaoly In pe RODUCTIOH FOREMAN M'W - Hi: eavy experience on punch pretu • • ^^ IJ- and related machinery Mutt be tttor 73 TORINO 4 DR. Paul Terri Sportswear ufjhlytamtllor wHh letilno^up die* NEW 1976 NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN | J9S Marrlt A»«. Le»fB/O>K». M. nd tupervliing operolori "Col GOLD WITH TAN VINYL ROOF <\l tUilo PS exterior decor p.Kkage. heavy duly radiator. WW. HAIRORES&fcM - taeftencet), wltti n-nu. AND MATCHING INTERIOR TRIM ollowlna].. Mor Iboro Freehold oreo UNCH PRESS OPERATOR - El pluvi'ttht'fl covers, molding group, sido moldings & many extras lil.u k .c.il.nlI utatary to quatltled pei perlanced on power or me* ond »t»- AIR CONDITIONED alUJI W70 Wl IS?! ing up own die*. Call Ml- ith tirt'tliornrr loth interior stock no 7'!.! LIST I'KIO j>41-M> RARE OPPORTUNITY 35,503 MILES I HAIR STYLIST — Precltlon cwtlei I *ettrr ond permanent waver Mml be Maimed Realty It willing to thereogWy good. Coll fio-Jm oln you to became en ortlve mmn onol retldentW reollor *M S*U $2495 HEALTH FOOD SALES - E Novi4 Door Sedan ^ irl^nctd only Rtttrtncoi. Port-tlnv $3929 . f on 101 p m. 411-MM. welcome io Lemuryii. nnai i n m about* The most eicltlng new concept 73 PINTO RUNABOUT of the n*. We leach you the nut* and If You Are Looking Dili" tor real tflafe Mitt weeen BLUE WITH A MATCHING For a Position With BUCKET SEAT INTERIOR High Earnings REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON • AIR CONDITIONED I And th« opportunity ot gttllna ml. NEW 1975 MONZATOWNE COUPE manaQtmvni, call: icreoted activity In our HUM office equlre* oddlllonol lalei help. In 17,221 MILES 4 I'LL BE RIGHT THAR, I'LL COME BACK SO SAIRV lMNEV.SOOWASlHflNe LATER, LOWEEZV SAVS Crossword puzzle UP TH'LflST TWO DIAPERS I JEST HAD A TO ME, LEETLE DAB OF SHE SAVS GOSSIP FER WE ACROSS 29 Handover 44 End part 12 Baseball 1 Bold bowman 30 Tanning tub 46 Disconcert name 5 Sacred 33 Punishment 47 Favored 13 Glass scroll place 48 Tattle square . to Nipa palm 34 Weather 50 Curtain or 18 Church laavas outlook horse sections 14 Pteroid 35 "Three 51 White House 19 Casino items Facet of -" man customer 15 - Selassie 36 Shirley 54 Pioneer 24 Villain's 16 Fr. pronoun Temple'9 vehicles look 17 Point out first 58 Theater 25 Nut tret. exactly husband group 26 Biblical* 20 High in 37 Trespass 59 Superior in woman pitch 38 Springe rank 27 Apparition 21 h'f -I 39 Dream or 60 Biblical 28 - Love 22 Have a bed oldster Song" SOMV.NONiy fight over 40 Mr. Gordon 81 "A - ot 29 Haves I'LL TURN THEM 23 Miachievous 41 "If you robina..." battle ones knew — " 62 Bishop's 31 Help 25 Animal YESTERDAY I 42 Type units headwear 32 Hooans claaaic 43 Sound of 63 This: Sp. relative WENT TO WORK 27 Frolic! pain • 34 Campua WITH ONE BLACK Solution u Friday's punlr DOWN celebrity AND ONE BLUE 1 Mulberry 37 Extra bark 38 Barrels SOCK'. 1 0 1.1 IS A "5 D •n DlKlOll 2 Jewish 40 Has colts 1 A H I 1 1 L [•> n IIOIHII month 41 It. city A « L )i 1" i A A SIPUII 3 Mormons 44 Finest pad s nn 4 Zodiac sign 46 Barnyard | ft? I «•'. 5 Ancient sound ! A f 1 P nnn city on 47 Atlsnta T M r Linn " IDOMT USUALLY MAKE HOUSE CAUS.AUs MnBSU.MT WTH iTrTT the Nile athlete T 1) « "1 Y nan 1 6 Caravan 48 Read poetry tlENNIS IT SEEMS THE LESSER OF TWO EVILS." u1111 DM It 11 unnn nn ^nu DOnntin at ops 49 Com - aD 7 Split t 411 nnuiffn H 50 "-Rhythm' n H The Family Circus By Bil Keane IHnln •i 1 |oN1S1VIMIP 0 IN |V 11 8 Ring 52 Fasten HMM' HE 'THE TH.S INDEX--• IklilR p 1 A E « 0| A Mil'- king 53 Being: Let. MUST NOT PUBLISHED m THE II A 1c IT >• m IIMIISI I E lo IN 11 9 Layer 56 Flat hat UNDER THE I 1 )|M|C || 'PMRSON-1 HAVE KNOWN SENIOR aASS OF ILE 1 10 Sharp 56 Jap. sash a u••V uua SCRAPBOOKS THOU6HT iOU THt» WAS WICKVILLE, WEST 11 Evasions 57 - whlil KEPT «y Mem ENJOY* IN THE VKEWIA HIGH SCHOOL'' CKMSS MOTHER 6000 LAUGH CARTON' ZELMAHAS FOUND AN OLD HI6H SCHOOL ANNUAL-- • ' X ' ' _ 'II / RUSE-IF A IT TWVDCALLITi/ 2- -^svai^avsv "We wanna have a snowball fight, Daddy. Will you make 'em for us?" Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY. Feb. 23 - Born lact and diplomacy to take over — You will have to keep your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - today, you are as much a roman- IIK> reins without making others feet on the ground if you expect Mistaken notions of your pre- ticist as a realist You look at life fuel inadequate. You know how- to get a new project off of it to- paredness may cause you to fail clearly, make every effort to to issue directives in a friendly day Be realistic in your ap- in your fisrt attempt to launch a assess your experiences rather lhan authoritarian man- proach. new project. Double check your- truthfully, yet at the same time ner, you know how lo make con- GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - self. try to look at things op- structive criticism palatable If vou cannot make your mind SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21> - timistically, for you instinctively rather than demeaning. Any master your feelings, you may The surprise in store in store for want lo have things come out who work for or with you work well forfeit a longed for success, your should be more exciting well. Inclined to make hasty well, any in positions superior to Be particular about the com- lhan pleasing. A good day lor decisions, you are often faulted yours may begin to wonder who pany you keep. tolerance. lor a lack of deliberation in your is really the "boss. CANCER (June 21-July 221- SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22- actions On the other hand, you You are not a devious in- Resllessness may spoil things for Dec 211 - Passive repose is the can be counted on to respond dividual you this morning insofar as the way to the kind of mental telax- quickly in any emergency, for * * * attainment of goals is concerned ation you need in order lo lace you are not too busy thinking Tuesday, Feb. 24 Control your emotions. the events of the evening. PraO and rethinking the situation to I'lSCKS iKe'b. IB-March20i - LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - In- lice il. _ s face it and act So long as you remember lo be difference lo another's progress CAPRICORWMDw:. 22-Jan WHILE I MAKE You woriuvell alone - but you tacklul and diplomatic with your may cause you to lose out on the 191 - Patience is important to CCPPEE are an absolute whiz when it criticism, you need not worry prize you have been working for your success today. If you fail to comes to working in harness about hurting another's feelings. Observe the competition wail your turn, progress may be with another You quickly lake ARIES (March 21-April 19)- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 221 - reversed by evening the lead in any endeavor involv- Somt' spiritual illumination is re- Superficial judgement of AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fcb im ing joint enterprise, for you are quired if you are to succeed to- another's basic qualities may - Don l condemn in others whal not temperamentally suited lo day. Make contact with those make it impossible for you to you would tolerate in yourself waiting for others to do so. ()n who can help you. prepare well for the job ahead Make every effort lo be fair and Ihe olhor hand, you have enough TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Take care! you will not be jealous Sheinwold's bridge advice by Alfred Sheinwold doomed. South rufls; and then dum Iname of your newspaper), South chuckled ruefully as my's jack of trumps will keep P.O. Box 1111, Us Angeles. One of my favorite oppo West in check. South can Calif. 900531 nents is a very fine sports- he scored 100 points on the YOU LI- MAPTA &6T 6Y OHiilff easily draw trumps and knock South dealer DON'T THROW AWAY MOM KEPT ALL TUB man. He misplays a hand and wrong side of the scorepad. out t he ace of diamonds. ,"You boys are too tough," he North-South vulnerable then says "Very fine defense" DAILY QUESTION NORTH -TWEY'Re PULL OP in tones of warm admiration. said, and he beamed to the left Partner opens with one 07543 droop It does your heart good to and to the right. spade, and the next player hear him unless you happen to LIMITED BEAM bids two diamonds. You hold: OQJ852 be his partner. South didn't beam ahead. 47543 5J62 OQJ852 +6. • 6 South, the Good Sport, Experience has laught the What do you say? WEST EAST took the first trick with the Good Sport that his partners ANSWER: Bid two spades. 4106 4>KQJ98 ace of spades and returned a seldom share his admiration You have too many spades lo HAT HE dlA5 6KEEW.. IT HAPPENS ALL THE TIME... HAPPENED? HE TRIPPED OVER THE 5IN5 Of THE STOMACH PIP HE HIS OWN SUPPED AKVI5ITEP UNTO THE FOOT.1 HWTT HI5 PISH.. FOOT? I'M Beetle Bailey. WMAT ARE iOii THE &LBP6E HAMMER gOINrS TO 00 I WA.S WITH TMAT ROPE, AKCUNP WITH TO 0EETIE * 9\iSi Researchers use smoke analysis to isolate key flavor ingredients of tobacco-low tar MERIT with 'Enriched Flavor! achieved. Not all ingredients of tobacco in cigarette smoke deliver the than 98% of all cigarettes being sold today. same amount of taste. If you're looking to become a low tar smoker, or don't Or tar. particularly enjoy the taste of the low tar brand you smoke now — That's what researchers at Philip Morris vou'llbe interested. discovered using an analytical fractometer to • • "crack" cigarette smoke down into its Taste-Tested By People Like You various parts. MERIT 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current leading Relying on this very sensitive, very Filter low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. special instrument, over 2000 separate Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like ingredients were isolated and analy:ed. yourself, tested at home!' What this analysis revealed was startling: The results were conclusive: There arc ingredients in cigarette , Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIT a smoke-key flavor-rich ingredients^that significant majority of all smokers tested reported new deliver taste way out of proportion to tar. Enriched Flavor' MERIT delivered more taste. Ingredients that, when packed into a Repeat: delivered more taste. tobacco blend, result in a cigarette that In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol delivers extraordinary flavor without the usual brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed corresponding increase in tar. strongly too, delivering as much—or more— taste The discovery is called 'Enriched than the higher tar brands tested. Flavor! It comes in the tobacco of a You've been smoking "low tar, good taste' remarkable new cigarette: MERIT claims long enough. Now you've got the cigarette. 'Enriched Flavor' is extra flavor. MERIT Incredible smoking pleasure at oneof~ Natural flavor. Flavor that cant burn the lowest tar levels in smoking today—only 9 mg. tar. out, cant fade out, can't do anything but From Philip Morris. come through for you. 'American Iniiiluie of Consumer Opinion. Sludy available (ret on reuuni. Philip Morris Inc.. Richmond. V». 2.1261. In fact, MERIT delivers the flavor of cigarettes having more tiir. mg. 9 mgl'tar]' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. 9- 07nicotine l Up to 60 o more tar. /•|»U/n Warning. The Surgfeon General Has Determined Yet MERIT has only 9 mg. of tar. Loner MERITand MERIT MENTHOL That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. O FWUp Momi Int. 1976