The Daily Register
VOL.97 NO. 176 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975 TEN CENTS Man charged with murder of missing Bayshore girl FREEHOLD - Robert Za- sistant county prosecutor, states require it, he said, but vestigation by his office, At- nections with others," he rinsky, 34, of Linden pleaded said he found no requirement New Jersey does not He ex- lantic Highlands police and said. "During these in- innocent yesterday to a in New Jersey law that a plained that the state must State Police, said Mr. Carton. vestigations, with some addi- charge of murder in con- body must be produced to prove that there has not been During this time this case, tional evidence not available nection with the death of sustain a charge of murder. a trace of Miss Calandriello along with subsequent cases, before, an indictment was re- Rosemary Calandriello, lt, of Mr. Carton said his office since the time of her dis- have been reviewed accord- lumed " Mr. Carton declined Atlantic Highlands in 1969 has researched the law appearance. ing to office policy, the to say what the additional Superior Court Judge M. throughout the nation to de- The indictment was handed added. evidence is. Raymond McGowan set bail termine whether a body is a up about five years after the "We always are in the pro- Zarinsky was arrested at at $125,000 and scheduled a necessary element for a girl's disappearance as a re- cess of looking at unsolved his Linden home, said Mr. trial date of April 7. The state charge of murder. Some sult of a continuing in- cases and trying to make con- See Man, page 2 had sought a ball of $200,000. Zarinsky was arrested Friday in his Linden home following an indictment by a county grand jury Thursday The Indictment had been City assessor fired sealed from that time until yesterday. The body of Miss Calan- driello has not been found from the time that she dis- SUSPECT ARRAIGNED - Robert Zarinsky, 34, of Linden Is escorted Into appeared Aug. 25, 1969, when in revaluation dispute the Monmouth County court house, Freehold, by Andrew Manning, captain she allegedly had left her of county detectives, left, and State Police Lt. Peter Dunn, for his arraign- home to buy some milk at an By JANE FODERARO Newark attorney because he rather, was retained under ment on a charge of murder for the alleged death of Rosemary Calan- Atlantic Highlands grocery believes the job, or at least contract. drlello, 16, of Atlantic Highlands, who disappeared Aug. 25, 1969. In the store. LONG BRANCH - A his salary, is still rightfully The mayor said the "sepa- his, according to informed background is Atlantic Highlands Police Capt. Samuel Guzzi. Malcolm V. Carton, first as- struggle within the city ad- ration" was in the best inter- ministration, initially sources. ests of the city and that prompted by public agitation "part-time consultants" will over new property assess- Moreover, the "former" as- take over the assessor's re- ments, culminated yesterday sessor was scheduled to meet sponsibilities. morning with the removal of today with the Monmouth The most immediate re- Harry A. Schuman as tax as- County Board of Taxation sponsibility of an interim as- Assembly acts on bus sessor. which has sided with him in a sessor, or assessors, is to cer- At a press conference last fight over the validity of new tify property assessments to night, Mayor Henry R. Cioffi property values that the city be filed with the county tax announced that Mr. Schuman has taken into court. board for 1975 tax purposes. "is now the former city tax Status determined Mr. Schuman supported assessor." Mr. Schuman was Mayor Cioffi said the asses- certification of new assess- service cutoff threat "relieved of his duties" at sor's services were termi- ments, that were produced by TRENTON - The Assem- that service will stop Satur- ning, a dispatcher said he A call to the New York- 9:20 a.m. by Vincent J. Maz- nated after the city attorney, the J.M. Cleminshaw Co. last bly has decided to stave off a day. With Rollo Transit Corp. could make no official com- Keansburg-Long Branch Bus za, city administrator, be- Robert L Mauro, researched year and then opposed by threatened shutdown of pri- of Keyport, its associated ment, but would have a com- Co. Inc. office, also a major cause he "refused to carry the assessor's employment vocal citizens' groups. The vate bus lines by collecting line, the Asbury Park-New pany official call back. commuter line, produced no out directives," the mayor status and found that he was mayor and City Council at coporation taxes faster. York Transit Corp. maintains No official called back, but information. No one there had said. not tenured under Civil Ser- first attempted to defend the Meanwhile, personnel on a major communter link from the dispatcher did, only to heard of any contemplated Meanwhile, Mr. Schuman vice, as previously reported Cleminshaw values but, in duty last night at the offices the shore area to New York apologize and say an official suspension of service on any lost no time in retaining a by the administration, but, See Assessor, page 2 Harn A. Schuman of the Asbury Park-New York City. statement would be available line. Transit Corp. in Asbury Park A call to the firm's offices today. The Assembly has moved were unable to confirm or here was answered by a Urban Hancock Jr. of Port into position for a vote deny officially reports that switchboard operator who Monmouth, a member of Mid- Thursday that would speed up commuter service on the line conceded the suspension re- dletown's Transportation payments of state corporation will cease Saturday. port "Isn't just a rumor," but Committee, said his group taxes. Freeholders obtain court A commuter told The Daily added that any comments has not been notified of any Assembly leaders said the Register yesterday that bus would have to come from a suspension of bus service. expedited payments would drivers on the line were dispatcher. "We should be notified, if provide enough to give bus notifying their passengers Reached later in the eve- it's true," he commented. companies throughout the state $26 million to keep them order against Pillsbury running through June 30. FREEHOLD - The county ernment to oust Mr. Pillsbury with a lawyer-client relation- business of the county without Meanwhile, the Assembly Democratic administration so they presumably could ap- ship. this knowledge. postponed action on a pro- returned tit for tat yesterday point someone of their own Judge McGowan declined to The legal action maintains posed increase In the corpo- Soviet ex-Premier by obtaining a court order party. issue a temporary restraint that the freeholders believe ration tax from 5% to 7'/ per 2 against John M. Pillsbury, Year to go yesterday which was sought that if they had knowledge of cent. county counsel, in the contin- The key issue in the con- by the Democratic adminis- the outstanding legal matters, The 2 per cent tax hike was uing controversy involving troversy is that Mr. Pillsbury tration. This sought to direct which involve millions of dol- proposed in Gov. Brendan T. the county counsel office. was reappointed for a three Mr. Pillsbury to turn over the lars, that they could more ef- Bulganin, 79, dead Byrne's budget, and Assem- year term in 1973 and has an- ficiently perform their duties Superior Court Judge M. files now. bly leaders said they pre- Raymond McGowan directed other year to serve. The In their complaint, the free- as a board and save hundreds MOSCOW (AP) - Nikolai power struggle the previous the government economic ferred to take that up when Mr. Pillsbury to explain Democrats, however, feel holders maintain that they of thousands of dollars. Bulganin, premier of the So- June. council, then in 1927 became the legislature considers the March 14 why he should not that they should be able to are unfamiliar with the out- Doesn't respond viet Union from 1955 until Ni- He was reduced to chair- director of the Moscow Elec- budget and other tax propos- be directed to turn over all appoint someone of their own standing legal work of the kita Khrushchev dumped him tric Factory. It was the na- The Democratic freeholder man of the Soviet State Bank, als made by the governor, in- the county's legal files in his choosing and that having a county and believe they can- in 1958, has died after a tion's model factory because majority also maintain that a job he had held two decades cluding his proposal for a possession to the Board of Republican appointed at- not intelligently, efficiently or "protracted serious illness," it regularly exceeded its pro- Mr. Pillsbury has not re- before, then demoted again state income tax. Freeholders. torney is not in accordance economically conduct the Tass reported. He was 79. duction quotas. See Freeholders, page 2 five months later and exiled "We had the votes to in- On that same date, the free- The brief report by the of- to the provinces as head of From 1931 to 1937 Bulganin crease the corporation tax," ficial Soviet news agency said holders and Richard T. the economic council in was mayor of Moscow. The Majority Leader Joseph Le O'Connor, who was named Bulganin died on Monday. It Stavropol province. job had prestige but was su- Fante said. "It was just that special counsel by the Demo- did not report where he died In 1960, he was reported liv- bordinate to the chief of the we didn't want to go into the cratic controlled Board of nor did it give the nature of ing in a Moscow suburb on a Moscow party organization, a whole grabbag of taxes at City planners blast Freeholders, are to explain in his illness. pension! On Jan. 1, 1964, he post that Khrushchev held this time." court why they should not be One of the last of the Old during part of that time. emerged from seclusion to The Assembly approved, 70- blocked from interfering with Bolsheviks, Bulganin joined join Khrushchev — who by Bulganin was premier'of Mr. Pillsbury in the perform- the Communist party in 1917, 0, and sent to the Senate a bill then had himself been driven the Russian Federation in appropriating $26 million to ance of his duties as county the year of the Bolshevik from power — at the official 1937-38, another position of report by RUDAT distribute in subsidies to some counsel. Revolution, and made his way prestige but little power. New Year's celebration. 30 bus lines throughout the The court order obtained LONG BRANCH - City mation from this body," the given to the council at no ex- up the official ladder to be- From 1938 to 1941 he was dep- Born in 1895 in Nizhni Nov- yesterday was filed on behalf planners last night blasted a statement went on. pense to the city," the state- come Stalin's defense minis- uty premier of the Soviet state. gorod, now Gorky, Bulganin of the Board of Freeholders Regional Urban Design Assis- The Planning Board also ment continued. ter after World War II. Union, and during the war he The subsidies would cover was the son of a white-collar losses claimed by the com- by Mr. O'Connor. The three tance Team (RUDAT) that criticized two successive City The planners also said it Khrushchev made him pre- became a chief political com- worker and was given a com- panies which say they will Democratic freeholders have conducted a four-day study of Councils for ignoring its ef- has "consistently attempted mier in February 1955 and for missar in the army with the mercial education. But in- have to stop running if they been seeking since they the city last month and made forts to upgrade zoning in to stress the positive aspects two years he was the party rank of marshal. stead of going into business, don't get the additional help. gained control of county gov- recommendations for long- Long Branch. of the city" and took ex- chief's companion abroad and he took the Communist path. range planning. "During the past five years, ception to "the apparent closest associate in public at The year after joining the Paolo D. Paone, chairman over 40 recommendations ^negativism" continually home. But Khrushchev ousted party, he became an officer of the Planning Board, issued have been sent to the City pressed by RUDAT. him in March 1958 because he in the Cheka, or secret police. a statement approved by all Council," planners siad, ^FheJJUDAT study involved failed to back his mentor in a After four years he went to of the members. "Contained in this group of the effotrs~bf six architects, "The board can find no new recommendations are all the urban designers and profes- ideas or opinions as presented findings so eloquently sub- sionals who arrived in Long by this study group. Every mitted by RUDAT." Branch from all parts of the The inside idea presented has previously "The board questions the county to conduct an in- story been published in either the wisdom of the appropriation tensive, around-the-clock ap- THE HEATHER Master Plan of the city or the by City Council to fund the praisal of the city and come up with long-range planning r—Partly clovdy and windy today, turning now defunct Urban Rnewal RUDAT study in view of goals. rooler this afternoon. Partly cloudy and colder Plan," Mr. Paone said. these recommendations since See Clt), page 2 tomorrow. Complete report on page 2. "In every instance,.their all of these were previously recommendations as to zoning Mexican art collector reminisces page 8 and design standards have SUm Gourmet bakes a meatloaf page J been previously recommend- Colts Neck officials cleared on Big Brook page II ed by the Planning Board," The Barn in Rumson he continued. Neptune coach Isn't looking past Red Bank page 12 The Barn.in Rumson has become a popular place for the- Monmouth ont-defensts stubborn Wldener page 12 "At no time during Uie four- ater lovers. Lois McDonald, its producer and managing direc- Red Bank mermaid has sights set on Stale Meet page 12 day visit to the city did RU- tor, has been the one most responsible for its acceptance by Classified 14-1C DAILY REGISTER DAT either officially or the public unofficially attempt to make ( omics n PHONE M'MBERS Marybeth Allen of our main newsroom in Shrewsbury has any contact with the Planning lontemporan Life" 8.9 Main Office 542-4Nt written a story about the theater, its personalities and its Board or the professional Editorials " « Classified Ads 54M7H move into full professionalism It will appear in tomorrow's planner retained by the Entertainment J Circulation Depl 542-4N9 editions of The Daily Register. Northern Monmouth Counts board. We question how a Financial » Sptrti Dept 542-4H4 largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting comprehensive study could be newspaper Make A Date < Mlddletown Bureau 171-2251 IN BUT OUT —State Sen. Alene S. Ammond, D-Camden, who last made without obtaining infor- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 412-2121 won a trial of her suit against her 28 fellow Democratic senators for throw- Sports 12,13 LoiR Branch Bureau ..222-M1I Ing her out of their caucus, Is back In the caucus qt the State House yes- Fodor Is Coming "Dial A Feeling"-Find out terday but still obviously on the outs with her colleagues. Mrs. Ammond is Two-BIt Bullet Sunday, March 2. how. 842-5712 or 681-0506. Highlands Board of Education Forty Love Tennis Shop 12-2 p.m. every Thurs. Bob budget hearing Wed., Feb. 26. Warmups 40% off. 314 Willow having lunch at the caucus table In foreground. Her fellow senators are at Buxton's Gaslight, 26 W. Exclusive designed hand knit Longo's Smorgasbord 1975 at 8 p.m. in the school. Dr., Little Silver. the other table. Front St., Red Bank. fashions. 774-0313. Weil. 842-9857. Sea Bright. 2 The Daly Regster SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1975 Eatontown board adopts budget, pared by $40,000
EATONTOWN - The inal $3,238,174 budget, prima- the new budget are $3,018,76», There was no increase in the bus and one van, total service." Noting that the lo- new equipment was cut by their surplus," Mayor Frank- Board of Education last night rily in nomnstructional areas up $216,415; capital outlay is allocation for textbook pur- $114,250, up $28,900 The board cal board was interested $8,200. el stated "They only applied $50,000 in surplus. Our auditor adopted a revised budget to- such as purchase of play- $24,050, down $4,800, and the chases, $19,750, or library has doubled the gasoline allo- mainly in flexibility of bus Told of the reduction in the taling $3,1*8,174 that will said they could easily liave ground equipment The cur- amount to be raised by local books, $14,225. Mr. Wellington cation, this year to $10,000 use when they took over adopted school budget, Mayor mean a school tax rate of applied another $50,000 in sur- rent school budget is taxes is $1,131,797. up $81,171 noted that with the increasing transportation for elementary J. Joseph Frankel said he 91 06 per $100 of assessed The board pointed out that plus." $2,985,325. The board appropriated price of books, retaining the transportation in the 1*73-74 pupils, the vice president said, was "very pleased" at the valuation, four cents less than $550,000 in surplus toward the same budget amount will "We didn't really expect to the $1.10 rate anticipated school year came to $126,464, cut, and thought the Mon- The borough and the local During last night's public new budget, $50,000 more than mean an actual decrease in when busing was still under save as much money as we mouth Regional High School when the budget was in- hearing on the budget, which last year. the number of books that can have." school board both have pro- troduced last month. control of the Monmouth Re- Board of Education should do duced lean budgets, he said, drew about 50 residents, Phil- Salary appropriations in the be purchased. gional High School. Planned site improvements the same. The overall tax rate in the ip Wellington, board vice budget provide for a seven at the borough's five schools adding,' "And in my opinion, borough is now estimated at president, said the $40,000 cut per cent increase for all Transportation costs, in- "Running our own trans- 'really took a beating," Mr The regional board's share the regional should go back $3 64. had "reduced this budget to school employees from cluding drivers' salaries, ve- portation system," Mr. Well- Wellington said. The board of the total tax rate is 89 and look harder. They haven't The board in the interim the bone." maintenance people to princi- hicle fuel and maintenance, ington said, "has brought cut the original $23,500 alloca- cents, up five cents. taken one nickel out of their trimmed $40,000 from its orig- Total current expenses in pals. and purchase of a new school down the cost and improved tion to $16,800. Purchase of "The regional only touched budget." Assessor Man charged with murder fired in city controversy of missing Bayshore girl (Continued) late November, pledged to contest their validity after a (Continued) was not the same evidence as mental episode concerning argued that Zarinsky had study by experts revealed presented last time. Zarinksy and resulted in Za- spent considerable time in jail Carton, adding that no resis- that many did not reflect re- Mr. Plechner told the court rinsky's hospitalization. on the other charges and had tance was offered by the sus- cent market costs. pect. that Zarinsky had been He has never been con- to expend a tremendous Zarinsky is employed by a charged with attempted kid- victed since then, maintained amount of money for legal Subsequently, the city family business of wholesale naping of two Middletown the defense attorney, arguing fees. He is at a stage where sought relief in the courts, produce delivery and drove a girls during August, 1969 but that the problem of Za- he and his family are about to asking permission to dump truck identified as J & R Pro- that he was granted a judg- rinksy's record of mental ill- be impoverished because of the Cleminshaw figures and duce, said the first assistant ment of acquittal by the trial ness of the 60's is coming this, he contended. file 1974 assessments with the county prosecutor. judge. Another charge of at- back to haunt him 13 years Those assisting in the ar- county tax board, meanwhile tempted kidnaping that Za- later. He has been a good citi- rest Friday with Mr. Carton ordering a new city-wide re- At Zarinsky's arraignment valuation. before judge McGowan, Rich- rinsky was convicted of was zen ever since, he said. were Assistant County Prose- A decision is due tomorrow ard F. Plechner of Metuchen, later reversed by the Appel- When Mr. Plechner said cutor John T. Mullaney Jr., from the Appellate Division of defense attorney, told the late Division of Superior that he would like to hear Andrew Manning, captain of Court which also ordered him county detectives; Lt. John Superior Court. court that his client had been what the state has as evi- GETTING THE PRIZE — Little Silver Patrolman Harold Glblln accepts charged with abduction of aquitted of the charge. dence in this case, Mr. Carton Valentine of that office; Mr. Schuman's dismissal Thomas Mion and Robert the keys to a new two-door foreign car that he won while attending a na- stemmed in part from his re- Miss Calandriello in August, Mr. Plechner argued that later replied that "I will be tionally televised quiz show In Las Vegas, Nev. Presenting the keys Is Jo- 1969, based on the same facts during that time Zarinsky glad to outline it for him." Freeman, county detectives; fusal to support the city in and Atlantic Highlands police seph Labriola Jr., of Labriola Motors, Red Bank. A{ left is Patrolman Glb- court. (The administration as in the murder indictment was out on bail and appeared Mr Carton said that he be- lin's wife, Doris, and at right Is Robert Boyle of Labriola Motors. Patrol- just returned. at every hearing. He urged lieved that there was reluc- Capt. Samuel Guzzi, was so rankled by his testi- man Giblin appeared on the program last year while attending the national fying in favor of Cleminshaw The defense attorney said the court to set lower bail, ar- tance to present the case to a They were assisted by an Policemen's Benevolent Association Convention. that in 1969 no indictment was guing that the purpose of bail grand jury in 1969 because no eight member team of state that an advertisement for his filed and he later was suc- was to insure appearance and body had been found. troopers under command of replacement appeared in area cessful in having a motion that the court should consider "We have researched (he Lt. Peter Dunn which includ- newspapers two weeks ago, granted to dismiss the charge the liklihood of conviction of law and I feel differently," ed an indentifications man, before there was any official on the ground that the state the pending charge to which said Mr. Carton, in recom- three forensic laboratory Freeholders obtain court action of his removal.) failed to move with a speedy he felt that was "no chance of mending the $200,000 vail. technicians and three chem- In addition, Mr. Schuman trial. conviction." Mr. Plechner responded ists; Manalapan Patrolman further dismayed the admin- The state had virtually no Mr. Carton in defending his that there Is no evidence that Herbert Patron and two order against Pillsbury istration when he swore in an evidence at the time of Miss recommendation for high bail a murder was even com- Woodbridge detectives. affadavit last week that it Calandriello's disappearance, told the court that Zarinsky mitted. He noted in his legal Asked if the Manalapan pa- (Continued) Unless the freeholders are Mr. O'Connor special counsel, would take him up to seven maintained Mr. Plechner to had been convicted of arguments that he may chal- trolman went in connection sponded to their questions re- permitted to review the out- later they appointed another weeks to enter the 1974 as- which Mr. Carton strongly charges of threat to kill, ar- lenge this position regarding with the discovery of the bod- garding the county's proposed standing legal matters in a attorney to perform some le- sessments on the tax rolls. disagreed. son, and descreation of the lack of a body and may ies of two girls in Manalapan landfill which is expected to timely manner, they will suf- gal duties for the county and The administration, on the Mr. Carton said this was grave*. also challenge a law which last December, Mr. Carton become operational this sum- fer immediate and irrepa- had asked Mr. Pillsbury to re- other hand, reported last not a case where there was Mr. Plechner, however, states that there is no statute replied: mer. rable harm, maintains the le- sign. night that it has taken all of virtually no evidence. There maintained that these con- of limitations for murder. "There is no conclusive evi- The freeholders further con- gal action. Mr. Pillsbury also alleged three days. is ample evidence in the case, victions happened in the early Murder was a capital crime dence to directly link him to tend that they are handi- In his legal action filed that various county depart- Sources said that Mr. Schu- he maintained, adding that it 1960s and arose around a but is no longer. The legal that." capped in making appropriate Friday, Mr. Pillsbury is ask- ments and agencies have man, in addition to retaining challenge will be to have The bodies of Joanne De decisions in the adminis- ing the court to define the been instructed by the Demo- an attorney, also contacted murder included within the lardo, 15, and Doreen Car- tration of county government duties of the office of county cratic freeholder majority not the N.J. Attorney General's five-year statute of limita- lucci, 14, both of Colonia, by being unaware of the out- counsel and to restrain the to refer any of their legal office after he was fired. Brookdale police tion's for other than capital were found in a wooded area standing legal matters, ad- freeholders from Interfering work to him but to give it to Three weeks ago, the at- crimes. off Pergolaville Road, Ma- ding that they are now pre- or denying him exercise of Mr. O'Connor. torney general contacted the The defense attorney also nalapan. paring the annual budget but full and complete duties and Superior Court Judge Mer- Monmouth County Board of are having great difficulty in privileges of that office. ritt Lane Jr., who signed the Taxation and upheld the chief lauds force making appropriations be- court order on behalf of Mr. board's right to demand use LINCROFT - Police Chief only two have alleged harass- cause they lack knowledge At the Jan. 2 organization, Pillsbury, has disqualified of the Cleminshaw values by James McNamara of the ment "Put that in per- concerning outstanding legal meeting, the Democratic free- himself from hearing the mat- the City of Long Branch. work. Brookdale Community Col- spective," he said. Mala wan board holder majority appointed ter. Judge McGowan, county Mr. Schuman was reap- lege police department stood The police chief said the 15 assignment judge, will have pointed to a four-year term as firmly behind his men and de- police men that make up the to determine whether the tax assessor last summer. He nied charges that campus po- campus police force are doing matter will be heard by some came to Long Branch as as- licemen harass students a "good, thorough, con- agrees to fill post City hit other judge in the county or if sessor in 1971, having been Allegations of harassment scientious and effective job." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -— both daydavs would have meant J it should be heard by some chief assessor in Irvington have been made in letters to He said they keep a low pro- Cambridge Park School par- extending the school calendar judge out of the county. from 1954 to 1958. the editor of The Stall, the file in order to be "efficient ents were successful last to a June 25 closing, action college newspaper. Based on and effective. We work quiet- night in convincing the Re- which was opposed by stud- RUDAT report these an editorial appeared in ly." gional Board of Education to ents and parents in the au- the campus newspaper stat- He called the campus police hire a full-time school nurse dience, as well as several (Continued) front with "high quality" at- ing that the police chief force "one of the best college to replace one who was grant- board members. While their professional ser- tractions. The team urged the should get "on the ball" and police forces in the Mate." • ed a leave of absence. vices were volunteered, the city to encourage an entre- NOTICE! Edward J. Scullion, board preneur by creating appro- start "straightening out his Letters to the editor Last month, Dr. John F. City Council agreed to pick secretary and business ad- priate public facilities. police force." charged the department Regan, superintendent, rec- ministrator, urged voters to up the tax tor their expenses at If you bought a Modern Match dis- One team member, Suzanne Chief McNamara said of members with abusive ac- ommended to the board that support in next Tuesday's an- an estimated cost of $5,000. posable butane gas lighter, please re- The study was arraigned and Keller, a sociologist at the 7,007 students on campus, tions and language. Betty Ann Honig, who is leav- nual school election a transfer turn it to the store where purchased as it ing her duties as nurse at the of funds between accounts in sponsored by the Shore Chap- Princeton University, said the school to complete student the current budget. ter of the N.J. Society of Ar- city as a whole was suffering could be a hazardous product. from a serious case of nostalgia | teaching requirements, be re- Voters will be asked to au- chitects and the American In- placed by Shirley Bentley, stitute of Architects. and negativism, resulting in a City demonstration thorize transfer of $85,000 now rather dismal self image. Broad Street School nurse. in the capital outlay account RUDAT recommendations This action would have made in the 1974-75 school budget included ideas for a massive scheduled tonight Ms. Bentley responsible for to the current expense ac- overhaul of the city's ocean- health needs of children at count of the same budget. LONG BRANCH - The He said it was a "typical pat- two schools. Parents ob- He said if authorization is Unified Coalition of Long tern of negligence, dishon- jected, maintaining full-time not given it is possible that Branch scheduled a demon- esty, incompetence and rac- nurses are needed daily in some educational programs Classmates stration tonight before a City ism that have characterized all schools. ^ will be dropped. The transfer Council meeting at City Hall. their actions since the begin- Although the board last is necessary because of a re- sought for The coalition has called for ning of their terms of office." night received recommenda- duction in state aid to school the dismissal of Maj. John M. Meanwhile, former city Pa- tions from Dr. Regan for cov- districts throughout the state. YouVe Buffin, public safety director, trolman John Adams, who erage by nurses from several The accounts are separate reunion fete and protested use of hollow was Indicted on manslaughter schools, board members re- entities, and tranfer of funds RED BANK - Fourteen point bullets by city police charges last week in the jected this recommendation flow between major accounts classmates are still being since a black youth was fa- shooting death of 16-year-old after hearing comments from requires electorate approval. sought by members of the Steven Russell, surrendered tally shot by a policeman more parents. Board members adopted a Planning committee for the here Dec. 8. yesterday morning at Laurel- They adopted 7-0, with one 30-year reunion of Red Bank ton State Police Barracks. He resolution setting June as the abstention, a motion to hire a High School Class of 1945. later was arraigned before target date for a referendum ... to Colonial First National and all of Louis Wicks, coalition presi- substitute nurse for the 10 to approve expansion and im- They are Robert Koenig, Fidelity Union Bancorporation's fifty-seven dent, blasted Mayor Henry R. Superior Court Judge William Patricia Poxon Pollak, Eliza- O'Connor and released in his weeks that Ms. Honig will be provements at the high family of branches if you have a Cash-O-Matic Cioffi and members of the beth Giloly, Alice Belknap own recognizance. His at- away. school. Cash Guarantee Identification Card City Council for failing to ap- Michael F. Kidzus, board Pointon, Grace Holbrook Kai- pear at a meeting scheduled torney said he will enter a not Edward Ledford, outgoing guilty plea. member, abstained. ser, Mildred Marmulstein with the coalition last night. No appointment to the post board member, suggested the Sussman, Ellen Martin Kish- was made last night. motion be voted on after the kunas, Charles Crouch, Ber- At the suggestion of Marie board's organization proceed- tha Jeffrey Johnson, William Panos, president of the Mata- ings, when new board mem- Letson, Barbara Millar, Caro- Weather: Cooler wan Regional Teachers Asso- bers take their seats. He, lyn Pritchard, Richard Wig- ciation (MRTA), board mem- along with Alphonse DeRosa, gins, and Gertrude Wingo Becoming partly cloudy and Lakes to the Tennessee Val- bers voted 5-3 to close school board president, and Felicia Willis. windy today with tempera- ley was all that remained fora full week beginning Peters, will vacate seats they Plans for the reunion, tures reaching the 50s this today of a late winter storm March 24. hold now. None seek reelec- which is scheduled for April morning, turning cooler this that had closed schools and The original school calen- tion. 26 at Bosie O'Grady's, Eaton- afternoon and evening. businesses and hobbled traffic dar called for holding classes Mrs. Peters, however, sup- town, were made at a recent Cloudy and colder tonight, in the upper Mississippi Val- March 24, then closing school ported the resolution. She has meeting in the home of Mrs. with chance of snow flurries. ley. for Easter vacation beginning been a board member for Elaine Inman Pope,'22 Wind-, Low 30 to 35. Partly cloudy, March 25. Schools were not to more than three years. She sor Drive, Little Silver. Oth- seasonably cold tomorrow ers serving on the committee TIDES open again until April 1. said when she was appointed with high in low 40s. Outlook However, Miss Panos point- to the board, double sessions are Mrs. Virginia Garrison Thursday: fair with season- Sandy Hook ed out that, because of the at the high school were just Giersch, Mrs. Grace Wood- able temperatures. TODAY - High 8:25 p.m. emphasis being placed on beginning. A strong supporter head Field, Mrs. Anna Mad- In Long Branch, yes- and low 2:21 p.m. energy conservation today, of expansion at the high dalena Fazzone, John Cro- terday's high temperature TOMORROW - High 8:44 opening school on a Monday, school, Mrs. Peters said, "Af- well, Alvin Kearney, John COLONIAL was 43 degrees and the low, a.m. and 9:12 p.m. and low then closing it for four days, ter three years and 10 months Mattoccia, and Patrick 42. It was 42 at 6 p.m. and the 2:39 a.m. and 3:09 p.m. would be wasteful. The Eas- (her official term on the D'Aloia. overnight temperature rose to For Red Bank and Rumson ter recess was to Rave run board) finally we have gotten The next meeting is sched- a high of 49. Today's 7 am. bridge, add two hours; Sea through March 31. to the point where we are uled for 8 p.m. April 7 at the temperature was 48. There Bright, deduct 10 minutes; - Board members agreed to doing something. It is three home of Mr. Crowell, 11 Lau- was .45-inch of rain in the 24 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- reverse the two days, and re- years and 10 months too late. relwood Drive, Little Silver. FRST NATIONAL BANK > hours ending at 7 a m. utes; Highlands bridge, add sume classes March 31 rather It's too bad it has taken this The last reunion of the i Light snow from the Great 40 minutes. than April 1. Closing school long." class was held 10 years ago. MEMBER Fine AND FIDELITY UNION INCORPORATION ' The all-service bank that looks out for you. SHREWSBURY. Nj TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975 The D»ly Register 3 WORLD Planners study county fishing industry FREEHOLD - The county Planning Board hopes to com- The county ranks second in the state in production of will discuss the suitability of various types of development in By tke Associated Press plete this year an inventory and analysis of the county's fish- wheat, potatoes, sweet corn and apples, and comes out sta- different areas of the county. ing industry and to suggest ways it can be protected and ex- tistically as number one when the findings are weighed, ht During the year of 1974, the county planners completed States' offshore claims fought panded. added about 12 reports which included the Environmental Quality The commercial fishing report is only one of a number-of Concerning the Historical Preservation report, Mr Clark Index which evaluated the current state of the environment of WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has urged the reports the county planners hope to complete this year. explained that this will be a brief information bulletin which •the county, a population study, a rail commuter survey and Supreme Court to disregard the claim of 12 Atlantic Coast Other significant reports would include one to take a similar will explain the means of preserving whole districts, not just report. states that pre-Revolutionary charters make them the owners look at the county's farmlands and to recommend ways to one house. In the annual report, the county planners noted that ac- of offshore oil and gas reserves. protect and expand it, and one to determine hows and whys of Another report the county planners hope to complete this cording to federal regulations, the county Planning Board The charters were cited by the states yesterday as the historical preservation year is the "Dime File." Mr Clark explained that this Dual must review all applications for federal aid for specific feder- court heard arguments on a federal suit to affirm its own- These proposed reports were listed in the county plan- Independent Map Encoded file would list names and address- al programs and that the board had reviewed 42 "in-county" ership of offshore areas. Additional arguments were sched- ners' annual report for last year. es of residents between various intersections to provide infor- uled today. projects last year Robert W. Clark, principal planner, said there is little in- mation for planning purposes A 1953 federal law gives the states title only to the first formation available on the county's fishing industry at the The federal Bureau of Census had asked the county to in- The number of applications last year increased 29 or 223 three miles of adjoining seabed and empowers the federal present time. itiate this study, which will be helpful for the 1980 census, he per cent over 1973 for a total of 42. government to lease mineral rights beyond that point. "We have no idea how big the industry is in Monmouth continued. The annual report noted that the Monmouth County But lawyers for the states told the court that colonial County," he said, adding that with various waters being Among the others the planners propose for cpmpletion Transportation Coordinating Committee last year had sub- charters gave the states domain over up to 100 miles of cleaned up, this report may provide a "shot in the arm" for this year are a Deepwater Port study to ascertain the on- mitted proposals to the state Department of Transportation seabed, including areas the administration plans to lease for the industry shore impacts of any specific proposal for deepwater oilports concerning new bus routes and that the Red Bank to Freehold oil and gas exploration Mr. Clark said of the farmlands study: "Our aim is to pro- off the coast of the county; a Manasquan River Water Supply line was started last March It also suggested a prototype rail tect and expand farmlands within the county rather than lose report to coordinate efforts to develop the Manasquan River schedule for trains that use the New York and Long Branch Henry Ford faces traffic charge them." water supply to meet the needs of the south shore commu- Railroad, proposals for senior citizen transportation and a SANTA BARBARA, Calif - Auto executive Henry Ford Farmland is needed not just for food products but as open nities of the county; a Sub-Regional Transportation Study, a preliminary report on "Barrier Free Architecture." II was driving on the wrong'side of the road when he was ar- space, he said. study of bus, highway, rail, bikeway, pedestrian and related The report also noted that there had been a drop in new rested for driving under the influence of liquor, police say. Monmouth ranks in the top category for farm produce in modes of moving people, particularly within the county. construction last year. The number of lots in major subdivi- Kathleen DuRoss, a Detroit model, was with Ford when the state, Mr. Clark said, noting that the county ranks num- The county planners also plan a report on the economy sions was the lowest since 1967, said the report. In 1973 there he was arrested, police said She was not held. ber one in production of soybeans and cabbage, andjn nur- based on the 1970 Census of Population and the 1972 Census of were 98 major subdivision submissions while in 1974 there Ford, 57, chairman of Ford Motor Co., spent more than sery stock acreage and certified nurseries. Business and one on natural features within the county which were only 51. three hours in the Santa Barbara County jail before posting $375 bail early Sunday, the sheriffs department said yes- terday. He paid the money In cash himself and was ordered to ap- pear in Municipal Court on March 7. He could be fined $375 if Autopsy finding told convicted. The arresting officer, H.G Hunt of the California High- way Patrol, said Ford "was weaving in the lane" of one of the main commercial streets of suburban Goleta when he was stopped at 11:45 p.m. Saturday. in Dr. Vaccaro trial pulmonary edema, such as Hunt said Ford was driving 20 miles an hour southbound By SHERRY CONOHAN en during the autopsy and sent to the state medical ex- the one that killed Mr. San- in the northbound lane when he first saw the 1975 two-door sera, to develop as a result of Ford sedan the auto maker was driving. FREEHOLD - The chief aminer's office for analysis, toxicologist in the state me- he would have changed his those drugs. He said death it- dical examiner's office testi- original diagnosis on the self came within minutes af- Oil depletion halt debated fied at the trial of Dr. Henry cause of death to "undeter- ter the edema occurred. mined," he said. Under cross-examination by WASHINGTON - Democrats in Congress are debating J. Vaccaro yesterday that laboratory tests he performed Defense attorney Raymond the defense attorney, in which whether to add a provision to end the oil depletion allowance he stuck to his conclusion that onto the (21.28 billion tax cut bill. on tissue taken from the body A. Brown proposed the theory of Anthony Sansera during an death resulted from a drug A special session of the caucus of all 289 House Demo- of drowning on the basis of autopsy disclosed the pres- overdose, he said the type of crats was called today to decide the controversy. If antideple- testimony last week from Ar- ence of methadone and tuinal. chibald Peat, who was with case he found with Mr. San- tion allowance forces prevail, the caucus could direct the sera was the first of its kind Dr. Vaccaro, a former As- Mr. Sansera during the last Rules Committee to permit a vote on the allowance Thursday he had ever come across in bury Park councilman, is on three days of his life. Peat when the tax cut bill reaches the floor. an autopsy. He served as an trial on charges of in- testified that he and some The politically attractive tax cut bill was seized on by assistant county medical ex- voluntary manslaughter in friends had helped Mr. San- anti-depletion congressmen as the ideal vehicle for their ef- aminer from October 1971 un- Mr. Sansera's death on Jan. sera into the bathroom of the fort to abolish the controversial oil and gas allowance. til mid-1973 and said he has 12, 1972, and improperly dis- house where they were performed approximately 500 The allowance permits 22 per cent of gross income from pensing four tuinal pills and staying in Belmar and Im- autopsies to date in his career petroleum property to be deducted from taxable income up to two prescriptions, one for mersed him in a tub of warm as a pathologist. a top of 50 per cent of taxable net income and annually saves methadone and another for water shortly before he died oil producers $2.5 billion in federal taxes. tuinal, to him two days ear- after finding him in a groggy Dr. Kadegis also confirmed lier. state in bed. that he did not submit tissue Phnom Penh attack stepped up 100TH ANNIVERSARY — F. P. Tucker, left, board chairman of Estey Cor- The defense contends the About 15 minutes after get- from Mr. Sansera's liver for poration, Red Bank, receives a home office plaque for a sales achievement drugs were properly dis- ting Mr. Sansera out of the testing although this is nor- PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - The Khmer Rouge in- from Steven Schneld, right, sales manager, at a ceremony at the Molly pensed during a visit Mr. San- bathtub and back into bed, he mally done in Monmouth tensified its rocket attack on Phnom Penh today as U.S. diplo- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, on the firm's 100th anniversary this month. sera paid to Dr. Vaccaro's of- found Mr. Sansera had County in cases of suspected mats reported the American airlift had delivered a record of fice on Jan. 10, 1972, and that stopped breathing, Mr. Peat drug overdose. more than 1,000 tons of ammunition in 24 hours. the doctor did not see him said. He had testified that he Dr. Coumbis, the state's "We are going even higher," said one official. Meanwhile, again after that and cannot and Mr. Sansera and two oth- chief toxicologist said quan- the U.S. Embassy in Saigon announced that the airlift would be held responsible in his er friends had all been taking titative tests to determine be expanded Thursday to fly54 5 tons of rice and 62,500 gallons Holmdel school cost death. Mr. Sansera, who lived drugs before the incident. how much of a drug was of gasoline and other petroleum products from the South Viet- on West Farm Road in Howell The Belmar First Aid present in the specimens tak- namese capital to besieged Phnom Pehn. Township, was 25 when he Squad was called and Mr. en from Mr. Sansera were The Khmer Rouge fired 22 107mm rockets into Phnom died. Sansera was rushed by ambu- performed only on the kidney. Penh and Its airport between 2 a.m. and noon. They wounded lance to Jersey Shore Medical He said the test revealed the Dr. Richard i. Coumbls, presence of tuinal in an four persons, damaged several shops and set a DC 3 owned by increases explained the state's chief toxicologist, Center where he was->&&/> a Cambodian airline afire. None of the airlift planes were hit. nounced dead. amount of .15 milligrams per HOLMDEL - At a public intendent of schools, told citi- 1972-73 is past due and sched- said he found tuinsi, which is cent. hearing last night on its zens that within the current uled for immediate payment, a barbiturate, present in the Dr. Kadegis, in his testi- The Khmer Rouge also kept up heavy shelling at the kidney, brain and urine speci- mony, also corrected a state- This, he explained, does not Neak Luong naval base, the major position still held by the $5,412,738 proposed budget for expense account, adminis-' the board said. indicate how much of the 1975-76, the Board of Educa- tration was up 15.7 per cent, Of fuel and electricity costs, mens from Mr. Sansera that ment he .made on Friday in government on the Mekong river miles southeast of Phnom he tested and that he found which he said he found sev- drug may have been there. It Pehn. tion gave about 100 citizens a instruction up 10.8 per cent, Dr. Satz said, increases could methadone in the urine only. eral purrcfure marks in Mr. also is impossible, he added, breakdown of the increases health services up 15.5 per not be anticipated so that to say from this amount called for next year. cent, pupil transportation only $52,500 was budgeted for He said he also tested a blood Sansera's arm which he said sample, for the presence of were less than 24 hours old at whether the amount of the Mother saves 4 in fire The board will take final down 1.6 per cent, operation electrical service last year. It alcohol, but found no traces the time of the autopsy. What drug that was ingested could action on the budget tomor- of plant up 60.8 per cent, is currently estimated that NEW YORK — Four children are alive today because of alcohol in it. he meant to say, he told the be described as therapeutic, row night after meeting in maintenance of plant up 15.2 actual costs for 1974-75 will be their mother braved flames and dense smoke three times to court, was that the puncture or within the bounds of a do- caucus tonight to give it final per cent, fixed charges up almost $150,000. In addition, Methadone and tuinal were pull them from their burning Bronx apartment, according to marks couldn't have been sage as prescribed by a doc- fire officials. consideration. 60.9 per cent and student body headded, the Jersey Central the only drugs whose pres- tor. activities up 26.2 per cent. Power and Light Co. advised ence he found through the more than 24 hours old at the The proposed budget sets Dr. Coumbis said meth- Mrs. Estrella Santiago, 33, told firemen the blaze appar- The capital outlay account is the board to budget at least tests, he added. time of death, which occurred ently was caused by the kitchen oven she had lit about 9 a.m. the current expense account one day before the autopsy. adone shows up in a person's at $4,535,974, capital outlay at down 52.6 per cent and debt $200,000 for the current budg- Dr. A. Kadegis, the patholo- yesterday to heat their cold first floor apartment. tissues within one to two $18,000 and debt service at service down 1.8 per cent, he et. gist who performed the au- The change in time means "I left the kitchen for a minute and when I returned it hours after ingestion and will $858,764. added. topsy on Mr. Sansera on Jan. the marks conceivably could was on fire," she said. "The curtain must have caught on Dr. Satz said six teachers be found in the tissues for the The amount to be raised by will be added to the Inter- 13,1972, the day after he died, have been present when Mr. fire." The main increases, Dr. next three to five hours. It local taxation is $4,029,833, up Satz said, were in the oper- mediate and High School staff rejected a suggestion by the Sansera visited Dr. Vaccaro "The fire was between me and the children who were shows up in the urine, in a 26.2 per cent from the ation of plant, particularly to anticipate increased enrol- defense earlier yesterday that on Jan. 10, 1972, two days be- sleeping in their two bedrooms, Mr. Sansera drowned when fore he died. A pharmacist changed form, seven to eight $3,194,445 raised by taxation electric and fuel oil costs, and ments, although a teacher at hours after ingested and will "My eyes were blinded by all the smoke so I prayed to for this year's budget. fixed charges. the elementary school level immersed by friends in a testified earlier that Dr. Vac- bathtub. He conceded his caro had told him he found remain detectable in the God to let me see enough to find my children. I put a blanket The new budget, if ap- About $75,000 in tuition to will be let go to reflect declin- diagnosis that death resulted Mr. Sansera "clean" from urine for 24' hours or more, over myself and went through the kitchen and carried out two proved by voters, will add 51 Red Bank Regional High ing enrolments at that level. from a massive pulmonary drugs when he saw him and depending on how much of the babies to the street. The smoke was very heavy and I cents to the current school School comes under the fixed Overall rise seen edema — or excessive fluid in asked the pharmacist to fill methadone was taken. found one more of the children on the second trip. The third tax rate of $2.50. charges account, Dr. Satz ex- Of roughtly 2,200 students in the lungs — was consistent the prescription for meth- Tuinal, Dr. Coumbis ex- time was the roughest, but I thank God we all made it." plained. The last Holmdel stu- Well scrutinized the school system, Dr. Satz with the theory of drowning, adone as a favor so that Mr. plained, will show up in body dents attended that school in Presenting the budget to said a decline of 43 is ex- but said he could not be Sansera could get back to tissues within half an hour to 1972-73, he said. The township citizens, Wendall A. Smith, pected for grades K-5, while swayed from his original re- Florida where he supposedly two hours at the most and was later informed that Red board president, said "this an additional 35 students are port that the pulmonary ed- was enrolled in a methadone will remain detectable for Bank had undercharged them Fair Haven council budget has probably been anticipated for the Inter- ema was caused by a drug program. five to six hours. If more than tuition for these students at scrutinized more than Vice mediate School and 33 for the overdose because of the find- one pill is taken, he said, it will about $300 per pupil. Methadone is used in wean- President Nelson Rockefel- high school. ings of the state laboratory be present in the system long- Tuition past due ing addicts from heroin. introduces pay code ler's financial records," when Miles Johnson, a member of tests confirming the presence er. his confirmation came before Dr. Kadegis said it would A total tuition bill of $93,000 the mayor's Citizens Budget of drugs in the man's system. Previous testimony showed lic works, Allan McFarlane, the Senate. take a minimum of 24 hours FAIR HAVEN - Borough for students who attended Review and Advisory Com- that in addition to giving Mr. Council introduced a salary also received a 10 per cent Dr. William B. Satz, super- Red Bank during 1971-72 and mittee that advised the board Without the toxicological re- from the time that drugs port, based on specimens tak- were ingested for a massive Sansera four tuinal tablets at ordinance last night providing raise, although his contract in drafting of the school budg- his office, Dr. Vaccaro also for increases for borough em- was not part of the union- et, spoke on the recommenda- gave him prescriptions for 20 ployes other than policemen, negotiations. His salary will tions that committee had 1 methadone tablets and 15 who are covered by a referen- be $11,034. made to the board. Long Branch police tuinal tablets. dum passed last November. In other business, the Planners endorse Mr. Johnson said the com- The highest paid employe is Fields Committee advised mittee had recommended that The Most Roy W. Nelson, borough council that it is soliciting in- the proposed budget repre- form aid association clerk-administrator, who will terest in private garden plots sewer study plan sent a "year of consoli- lloiii.tii'ul Board receive a 15 per cent raise to in Fair Haven Fields. In- dation," in which no ex- LONG BRANCH - A group the city force when he shot of Long Branch police offi- $11,538. The borough collec- quiries for plot should be di- FREEHOLD - The county would receive state and fed- pansion programs be under- and killed the Russell youth cers have formed the Police- tor, Melvin P. Stout, will re- rected to the borough clerk. Planning Board yesterday en- eral funding for a feasibility taken. during a police stakeout for a man's Assistance Association ceive a 10 per cent raise to The Fields Committee also dorsed the first two phases of study for the project. Most of the residents rapist. The resignation was I UN) US "to aid department members $10,450. informed council that it had a n application by the West- With county approval, the present listened more than effective Jan. 1. who may suffer financial Employes of the public concluded its study to define ern Monmouth Utilities Au- authority would be eligible for they offered pro or con com- problems as the result of per- He was to join the Berkely works department will re- engineering services needed thority for a $20 million sewer 75 per cent federal funding, 15 ments. per cent state funding and 10 forming normal police Township Police Department, Shadolubrook ceive a 10 per cent increase, to build four tennis courts in project in southern Manlapan. near his Seaside Heights per cent local funding. Many of the questions that duties." as provided for In the union the fields, located off Ridge home, but the appointment is' | Mr. Schoor maintained the were asked were for informa- Patrolman Joseph Byrne, contract. Road by Christ Church Meth- The endorsements deal with being held in abeyance pend- purpose of the application tion on the budget or ex- secretary of the newly The superintendent of pub- odist. the prepartation of construc- ing outcome of the charges now was to establish a prior- planations of the Increases formed association, said the tion and preliminary engi- against him. 1201) / neering plans. The board, ity listing from the federal outlined. move was prompted by the however, did not endorse the grovernment. He said tha au- indictment last week of for- The Daily Register third step, which is the con- thority has no intention of Wolf Hill School mer city Patrolman John struction phase. constructing the sewer lines if Adams. He was charged with Main Office registration scheduled manslaughter in the fatal One Register Plata. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 The board in December they are not needed. Instant money. i Branch Offices shooting on Dec. 8 of 16-year- • 176 Rl. J5, MlddlelOwn, NJ 077« voted not to endorse the proj- Robert W. Clark, county OCEANPORT - Kinder- 30 Eosl Main SI. Freehold. N.J. 07721 principal planner, said the old Wilbert Steven Russell. 17? Broodwoy, Long Branch 07740 ect. It was generally felt that garten registration for chil- With CJB's Master Charge Reserve Checking, board's endorsement of the dren who will be five on or Officer Byrne said that a Published by The Red Sank Register the area, which is primarily Eitobllshed In 1171 by John H Cook and Henry Clay undeveloped, did not need first two phases might enable before Oct. 1 will be held in defense fund for Adams al- you can write a check even if your Member of the Associated Press - The Associated Press is entitled such extensive sewer facil- the authority to receive a pri- the Wolf Hill School Thursday ready has climbed above $500. bank balance is very low. exclusively to the use far reoubllcollan ol all the local news printed In Patrolman Byrne said contri- the newspaper as well as oil AP news dispatches ities. ority listing. and Friday, March 6 and 7, butions have come from de- Second class postage paid at Red Bonk, N.J 07701 and at oddltlanal However, Howard M. Mr. Schoor estimated the between 9:30 and 11 a.m. mailing offices Published dally. Monday through Friday Mall tubscrlp- Schoor, authority engineer, toid sewer project would cost $20 Those whose last names being partment members as well as tloM payable In advance. million. He estimated the fea- with A to L will register on private citizens and business- I Week 1 Month 3 Months A Months I year the board in an appeal last WSO III 00 US DO men. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 1,90 SIM month that its approval was sibility study would cost March 6, and from M to Z on -AISTD TRUST Home Delivery by Carrier .50 Cents a week $100,000. March 7. Adams had resigned from Single copy at counter 10 Cents necessary so the authority 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIlHIIIIIIllMlllllllllHlllHlllMlllUIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIII State gets its own cancer institute . . .i-ii-i :•.- -• >s._ liai._m_ Ep . ScottC/«>ti , vice presidennrsMsilentt Jersey today Is not fully Newark, said the institute has publisher emeritus of the NEWARK - The formation finance, Public Service Obituaries probe death abreast of all of the progress in no present plans to build any Trenton Evening Times; El- p of the Cancer Institute of Electric 4 Gas Company; Dr. IIIIIIIIMIIIilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIlilllMlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIMIIililllllllllll New Jersey, an organization these fields, partly because of new medical center, but in- wood F. Kirkman, president Harry Smith, president of Es- designed to expand and its proximity to the important stead will make use of exist- of First National Bank of in Holmdel medical centers of New York ing facilities in the state. The South Jersey in Atlantic City; sex County College; Dr. Rich- HOLMDEL - Police are coordinate the entire field of and Philadelphia. But it will institute, he said, will work Leonor F. Loree, vice chair- ard J. Stonesifer, president of still investigating the death of cancer diagnosis and treat- Charles Gualtieri ment throughout the state, be the mission of the Cancer with the New Jersey Division man of the board of Chase Monmouth College; William a.township man which has Institute of New Jersey to in- of the American Cancer So- Manhattan Bank; William F. Tompkins of the Newark been officially listed as a sui- was announced at a press sure that all of the citizens of ciety to build on its existing Marfuggi, chairman "of the law firm of Lum. Biunno It cide. conference here yesterday. the state have directly avail- programs. board of Victory Opitcal Man- Tompkins, and Robert V. Van The results of an autopsy, The institute has been orga- succumbs at 65 able to them the very best ufacturing Company; former Fossan, president of The Mu- Dr. Bergen pledged the in- performed by the county me- nized by a combination of Gov. Robert B. Meyner; RED BANK - Charles son, Anthony Gualtieri of and the very latest in the me- volvement and support of the tual Benefit Life Insurance dical examiner's office, re- business and medical leaders. Humbert L. Riva, a member Gualtieri, 65, of 54 Leroy Long Branch; two daughters, dical technology of diagnosing College of Medicine and Den- Company. leased today lists death by Its chairman will be W. Paul of the consulting staff of Place died yesterday in Riv- Mrs. Mary Lou Martin of and treating cancer." tistry — New Jersey Medical The institute maintains of- "asphyxiation, due to hang- Stillman of Fair Haven, chair- OB/GYN, St. Michael's Me- erview Hospital. Shrewsbury and Mrs. Bar- School. He said New Jersey is fices and a conference center ing." man of the boards of both Sen. Williams, Mr. Stillman dical Center in Newark; Dr. bara Heldreth of Ocean served by a single health sci- here at 145 Roseville Ave. Mr. Gualtieri was bom here Police were called to the First National State Bancor- said, has played a leading Walter Schlesinger, director Township; a brother, John ence college, operating and lived here all his life. home of John Craig Taylor, poration and the Mutual Ben- role in pursuing for New Jer- of the Department of Micro- Gualtieri, here; three sisters, through corrdinated units at He had retired as bartender 45, of 24 Spring Valley Drive, efit Life Insurance Company, sey the financial support biology, Rutgers Medical LOTTERY WINNER Mrs. James Bruno of Little various locations in the state. of the Central Bar, 71 Mon- at 8:37 p.m. Saturday by a and vice chairman of the Port available in federal programs School In Piscataway; Wil- Mon , Keb 24: IJJ/S mouth St. He was a member Silver, Mrs. Frank Lucia of neighbor who reported, "an Authority of New York and now in existence. "This makes it easier to es- of Red Bank Council, Knights California and Mrs. Anthony accident, possibly a suicide," New Jersey. Sen. Williams declared: tablish in New Jersey a truly Piccola of Virginia, and two coordinated cancer diagnosis of Columbus, and of the Holy according to police. Joining him as participants "These federal programs are grandchildren. and treatment program than Name Society of St. An- Neither Police Chief R. in the press conference to out- aimed at insuring that prog- it would be in many other thony's Roman Catholic Bruce Phillips nor Detective line the mission and goals of ress in the whole field of can- Church here. The William S. Anderson states." he said. Funeral Home is in charge of Michael Borsari, in charge of the new institute were Sen. cer detection and treatment ] Surviving are his widow, arrangements the investigation, would Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- is not confined to a few major The trustees of the in- lance. Mrs. Mary Senllo Gualtieri; a elaborate. N.J., Dr. Stanley S. Bergen, centers of medicine, but takes stitute, besides Mr. Stillman, Mr. Taylor was pronounced president of the College of place throughout the nation. Dr. Clemente, Dr. Bergen and 301. Card Ot ThonK* C. Windsor Van Vliet dead at the scene at 9:20 p.m. Medicine and Dentistry of My interest in the formation Dr. Finley, are: Robert A. The family ol Gtnewitvc Chomeroy wlthei to thank the mony friends and neighbors BASKING RIDGE - C. by Dr. Michael Cristofaro, po- New Jersey, and Dr. Celes- of the Cancer Institute of Beck of Rumson, president of tor their kind and thoughtful expreitiont ol the Prudential Insurance help and sympathy in our recent loss Windsor Van Vliet, 82, who lice physician. tino Clemente, the institute's New Jersey is to help insure was formerly of Shrewsbury, Detective Borsari said yes- president pro tern. that the people of New Jersey Company; Dr. Lewis L. 202. Death Notice ~ JEWELERS died Sunday at home, 20 terday police had not yet de- The institute has been receive the full benefit of this Coriell, Director of the In- CASAZZA*- On February 73. of Brick stitute for Medical Research Town, N.J. (formerly of Hoboken) Anna, Cross Road, after a brief ill- termined a reason for Mr. formed, Mr. Stillman said, national effort." Sen. Wil- (nee Carborlnl). Belovrd wife of the late liams is chairman of the Sen- in Camden; William F. Fa- David, Jr. Dear mother of Mrs. Madeline ness. Taylor's death. "in order to make possible Mr. Taylor, an engineer for ate which has jurisdiction herty Jr., a vice president of Balleiio ot Keonibura and me Rev David He was born in Shrewsbury the development in our state over all health care and me- First National State Bank of J Casaiza, Pastor ol V Peter The Aposiif and resided there prior to Du Pont Photo Products, Par- of an up-to-date capacity to R C Church, River Edge, N.J. Survived by dical legislation. 'New Jersey; George Gold- seven grandchildren ond six great grand coming here in 1941. He was a lin, had been an assistant to locate and to treat cancer in children. Fun*rol from the Earl F Bos stein, a real estate and ap- worth Funeral Home, 311 Willow Avc., retired employe of the Men- Joseph Tronto, a plant engi- accordance with all of the sci- Dr. Clemente, a surgeon Hoboken. N.J. on Wednesday February 24. neer with Du Pont. praisal expert with offices in at 10:15 a.m. Funeral Mass ot St. Ann i nen Co., Morristown. entific progress which has and chief of staff of United c_ norcn • M oook t n, ol 11 a. m, i ote % men t Mr. Tronto said he knew of been made in this field. New Hospitals Medical Center in Newark; fames E. Kerney, Holy Nome Cemrtery, Jerley City. Vlttfng Surviving are his widow, Hours Monday 718. Tuttaoy IS, 7 10 no illness which Mr. Taylor HOIE — Ro«*morl«. ogt 41, on February Mrs. Dorothy Van Vliet; two 23. 1V7S. ot 77 Lttdtvlll* Dr.. LIncrotl. Be was suffering from nor did loved wile ot Mothioi C; devoted mother sons, Charles W. Van Vliet Jr. Mr. Taylor appear to be depr- I ol Robert F., Molhloi C Jr. ond Chrlstlrw |.| loving daughter ol Mrs Rote Bebon of Rumson and Frederic C. essed recently. funeral Mrvlcts on Thursday. February Van Vliet, who is serving in 37, o4r!l a.m., ot the Worden Funeral A recent physical exam- Home. 60 E. Front St.. Red Bank. Inter the Air Force, stationed in • men! Folrlown Cemetery. Fotriawn ination undergone by Mr. Friends may call at the funeral home on Texas, and three grand- Taylor at Du Pont was "rou- Wednesday, 3-5 ond 7-9 p.m. In lieu ot flow children. ers, contributions may be mode to the No tine" according to Mr.Tronto. ilonol Kidney Foundation, c/o Or. James The funeral will take place Flynn, and/or Dr. James Greco. Mori Mr. Taylor was bom in Pa- mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. here. terson. A veteran of the Ko- rean War, he was also a OUR 49th YEAR member of the Holmdel Youth Athletic Association and the Holmdel Community to shine at your wedding. We have a spark- HOME IMPROVEMENT Church. ling collection of coordinated bridal sets He is survived by his wife, beautifully designed for a glorious wedding. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Taylor; SPEC ALShis mother Mrs. Hazel S. Tay- Priced from $100 to $3000 Layaway now lor; three sons, Joseph Wells A small deposit will hold your diamond fS ' Taylor, Matthew Stewart Taylor, and Daniel Frost Tay- EASTER IS MARCH 30th lor, all at home; two broth- msltMkon is ers, Joseph T. Taylor of Riv- to snow FREE erdale and Kenneth T. Taylor of Pompton Plains, and two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Har- OPEN A REEDS INSTALLATION slem of Sparta and Mrs. Mar- BUDGET ACCOUNT tha Coon of Roseland. Malor Credit The Anderson Funeral , Card* Honond ONLY PROWN'S CAN OFFER Home, Red Bank, is in charge JEWELERS of arrangements. CANCER INSTITUTE PRINCIPALS - Announcing the formation of the YOU A VALUE LIKE THIS!!! Cancer Institute of New Jersey are, left to right, Dr. Stanley S. Bergen, 60 Broad Street, Red Bank Just count the number of Mrs. IVlutliius Hoie president of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey; U.S. 608 Cookman, Asbury Park Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.; W. Paul Stillman of Fair Haven, Institute Open Wad. * Fri. 'til 8 P.M. windows you want and stop LINCROFT - Mrs. Rose chairman, and Dr. Celestlno Clemente, president pro tern of the Institute. In for a free demonstration Marie Hole, 48, of 77 Leeds- ville Drive, died Sunday at and estimate. You save Monmouth Medical Center. salesman's commission! She was born in New York City and lived here for 15 County engineer On our HEAVY DUTY years. She was principal clerk in the County Adjustors Office trying to salvage Prown's Own in New Shrewsbury for 11 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian WHITE ALUMINUM Church, Red Bank. Tinton Ave. plan She was a member of the National Federation of Busi- FREEHOLD - Michael F. Sycamore Ave. and with Hope (COMBINATION WINDOWl ness and Professional Wom- Barrett, county engineer, will Road, and the Intersection of QUALITY THROUGHOUT en's Clubs. try to convince the New Shrewsbury and Sycamore Surviving are her husband Shrewsbury Council to re- Aves. Mathias Hoie; two sons, Rob- consider its withdrawal of The projects involve the ert F. Hoie and Mathias C. support for the reconstruction widening to four lanes of Tin- 99 Hoie, Jr., both at home; a of the intersection of Tinton ton Ave. from Swimming Riv- daughter, Christine E. Hoie, and Sycamore Aves. and the er Road to Wayside Road. ONLY at home; her mother, Mrs. widening of Tinton Ave. in Rose Bebon, Lakewood. that area. -On Feb. 13, the council The Worden Funeral Home, withdrew support for the Tin- INSTALLED Red Bank is in charge of ar- Mr. Barrett told the county ton Ave. intersection with rangements. Planning Board yesterday Sycamore Ave., but indicated FREE! that if the project is aborted, it wants a traffic light at that LWV meeting canceled the county will have to pay an corner. •Triple Track •Finest Looking Window Mad* as yet undetermined amount •Mln. 6 at This Sale Price SHREWSBURY - The in- •Fully WMttwr Stripped ternational relations confer- of engineering fees for the Mr. Barrett said the coun- • Up to Qlant 101 United Inches •Picture Frame Design ence which had been sched- project. cil's resolution cited the pos- uled by the League of Women The council in May, 1973, sible harm to four homes 132 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANKj Voters for Thursday in the passed a resilution endoring near the intersection and The county library here has been the reconstruction of inter- Factory, formerly The Old canceled. sections of Tinton Ave. with Mill, if Tinton Ave. is widen- ed. The engineers said federal funds under the TOPICS pro- gram would finance the con- struction. He said the with- Make up, NewJersey drawal of support will kill the projects the council wants aborted, and possibly those projects included in construc- tion plans that council still wants. Mr. Barrett said that envi- ronmental impact hearings must be held prior to final federal approval. He said that Up to $10,000 Available he would ask council to with- Get the hold opposition until after Home owners who elect to modernize rather than ' those hearings. buying a new home in today's market, will tind our If the project is aborted af- Cash from experienced people most helpful in planning and fi- ter the hearings, Mr. Barrett nancing the,,work.^t Shadow^Lawn you can get the said the county would not be SHADOW needed cash tor any type ot home repairs, adding, liable for the engineering on, modernization costs accrued thus far lor the LAWN project. Stop in at any Shadow Lawn office tor complete in- The engineer said he was formation. If you can't come in, phone Frank Savage upset about council's action. at 222-1100. He said the council has been aware of all phases of the to the DAILY.® NEWS project all along. Firemen's ball set The NEW New Jersey Edition of the national news coverage, of course, and MATAWAN - A "Fire- DAILY NEWS. What's in it for you? features galore. America's biggest-selling men's Ball" will take place A lot of good laughs with dozens of comic newspaper; what's in it for you every March 8 at the Don Quixote characters... and better-than-ever cover- morning? Lots of enjoyment. And better- Inn, Rt. 34, from 8 p.m. to 1 age of New Jersey news. More pictures. than-ever coverage of New Jersey news. a.m. Refreshments will be 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch More stories. Lively reporting. Outstanding served and music will be pro- vided by the Broadway En- tertainers-. Tickets may be ob- OAKHURST ENOLISHTOWN KEVPOHT WAYSIDE LITTLE SILVER BRICK TOWN Pick it up wherever newspapers are sold. tained from any member of the fire department. MIDDLETOWN MANAUPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO MYSTIC ISLAND SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975 Jfy. f>Mty RfgiUfT Hearing loss common Two solid preferreds By SYLVIA PORTER then compounded the annoy- The result has been * series mi iiiiiHiiiiiinii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dollars. You have thus far ac- of expensive, time-consuming By DAVID R. SARGENT ance into a major hearing cumulated shares with a val- While on a quick trip to the sessions with two ear special- Q — I would appreciate problem by (lying back to ue close to $12,000, a suf- West recently, I caught a cold ists — and a new sympathy your comments on the follow- New York and circling Ken- SUCCESSFUL ficient amount to commit to which settled in my left ear. nedy airport (or 2% hours. for the millions of you who ing two issues purchased so- suffer from loss of hearing. lely for income: 200 shares of one management group. Did you know that? Montana-Dakota Utilities 11 INVESTING These shares, however, should be held and any future BROOKCALE The most widespread mal- per cent Cu. Pfd. (OTC) and 250 shares of Union Electric distributions reinvested. At COMMUNITY ady in the U.S. today is loss dical, surgical or amplifica- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiir /nUnOOurJ of hearing - affecting more Co. $2.72 Cum Pfd (NYSE) We fleeting the changing fortunes retirement, if changing finan- has gained 70 per cent in the COLLEGE tion help. cial needs indicate, you might last decade, reflecting man- Americans than heart dis- Find out what kind of hear- have no children and there- of the issuing company. Thus, ease, cancer, blindness, tu- fore no desire to leave an es- with their high returns — 11 exchange these shares for agement's concentration on a ing loss is ypur problem. those of Price New Income comparatively few carefully berculosis, venereal disease, There are two major types — tate. Our goal is a good in- per cent for Montana-Dakota non-credit multiple sclerosis and kidney come during our lifetime. H. and 10.3 per cent for Union — Fund. As an alternative re- chosen stocks. conductive and sensorineural, pository for your monthly in- (Column readers should disease put together. More or "nerve," hearing loss. Con- T. these two utility preferreds vestment, I like Putnam In- send their investment in- courses than 14,500,000 Americans are ductive hearing loss can often A — Normally, preferred could move higher in price if quiries to David R. Sargent, afflicted and at least one out be traced to wax blocking the stocks will fluctuate in price the easing which has taken vestors, a growth load fund Successful Investing, c/o this of every IS of us is Involved, ear canal, infection of the tis- relative to money rates (in- place in the short-term sector with an excellent perform- near home! according to the National In- sue lining the middle ear. You terest rates), rather than re- of the debt market penetrates ance record. Net asset value newspaper.) stitutes of Health. will find that conductive hear- more fully the long-term Brookdale Community College and area. Of the total, a full 3 million ing loss often can benefit Steinbach present this course con- are school age children. The from medical or surgical Opinion on the future direc- veniently located in the Manalapan malady is more prevalent help. tion of interest rates is mixed store — for the residents of western among the elderly, however, If yours is "nerve" lost, as usual. The massive capital Monmouth County. with about half of the millions though, your problem is in the requirements projected by in- needing attention over the inner ear and caused by dam- dustry, coupled with the stag- "Steinbach Art appreciation; age of 65. What's more, the age to the hair cells, nerve fi- gering Federal needs would "I KNOW WHAT I LIKE" problem is getting worse, bers or both. This type is gen- strongly suggest that rates says the Better Hearing In- erally not medically correc- will move up this year. But sends you Lillian F. Edwards, local artist stitute in Washington - if for table and is most commonly offsetting this trend would be no other reason than the fact helped by a hearing aid. More any stimulatory moves by the to the sun" that we are living longer and than 95 per cent of all hearing Fed to keep rates low. Fur- Critic or novice, everybody reacts to thermore, corporate planners art! From man's earliest cave paintings deafness among the elderly is aid user have a sensorineural via growing. hearing loss. may shift their capital raising to the abstractions of our contem- efforts from the debt to Yet, we pay less attention Your first step is to consult equity markets, in view of the porary twentieth century, art can be to this disability than to any a physician, preferably an ear higher prices now available airJamaica® seen as necessary human expression. other ailment. Millions refuse specialist — called an otolog- there. Whichever direction in- even to admit that they have ist or otolaryngologist. The Win an eight day, seven night all Learn to trust your natural reactions to terest rates take, your two any impairment; others know specialist will diagnose the works of art. Students need no preferreds are well suited to expense paid vacation for two to it but ignore it; still others cause of your hearing loss your investment goal of an Jamaica. You will be flown on Air previous knowledge of art or art fail to follow up on treatment and may be able to help you George J. Milton assured and generous income. history. 5 SESSIONS that could be of Immense ben- medically or surgically. Jamaica and will stay at the. Q - We are in our late fif- efit to them. An estimated luxurious Shaw Park Beach Hotel CO-SPONSORED BY STEINBACH If a hearing aid appears to ties and invest $100 monthly 11,500,000 Americans suffer Milton will head in Ochos Rios where breakfast, Wed., 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Mar. be the answer, your doctor in T. Rowe Price Growth from uncorrected hearing probably will refer you di- container firm Fund. Having accumulated lunch and dinner are included 12 thru Apr. 23. Location: Steinbach loss; most could be helped by rectly to a hearing aid spe- ELIZABETH - George J. 1300 shares, we now wonder if each day. Arrangements are being Manalapan, community room. available medical, surgical or cialist or first to a clinical Milton of Colts Neck has been we should continue this plan? FEE: 15.00. amplification treatment. made by Travel Plaza, Lakewood. audiologlst, who is trained to appointed president of the C. W. measure hearing and to help REGISTRATION FORM This is much more than an George A. Milton Can Co., Register at the Service Desk or in intensely personal problem. It rehabilitate and counsel you here, a manufacturer of cans A — This is probably an ex- has major economic-social if you have a loss. cellent time to think about di- the Sportswear Department of any NAME- PHONE and containers. implications, for hearing loss When you are referred to a Since joining the company versifying your investment Steinbach store. No purchase is directly costs our nation hearing aid specialist, be sure in 1961, Mr. Milton has served ADDRESS. necessary. Trip must be taken $410,445,000 annually, esti- he is reliable. While most in various capacities and had between April 15 and December mates the Department of states have licensing regu- been vice president-adminis- Custom car show CITY ZIP. Health, Education and Wel- lations which establish quali- tration. scheduled April 5, 6 15. No transfers, cash or mer- fare, just for the education, fications and standards for He is a graduate of the Uni- ASBURY PARK - The chandise exchange. Winner will SOCIAL SECURITY NO. _ management and com- hearing aid specialists, check versity of Notre Dame. New Jersey custom car show be notified immediately. Register pensation of those with im- whether the specialist will: The third generation family will open in Convention Hall Enclosed is my check, made payable to paired hearing. The same now through March 12. Stand behind the product he business was founded in Saturday, April 5, for a two- COMMUNITY SERVICES-BCC, for the fol- HEW study puts the yearly lowing course(s): sells; clearly define for you Brooklyn approximately 50 day engagement. loss of earnings due to com- the guarantees or warranties; years ago by Mr. Milton's TITLE FEE municative disorders at a It will be open from noon to be able and willing to provide grandfather. 10 p.m. both days massive $1,750,000,000! quick and efficient repair of "It's a needless waste," your hearing aid when neces- says Joseph J. Rizzo, execu- sary; be qualified for mem- Courses may be cancelled because enroll- tive director of the Better bership in the National Hear- ment does not meet the minimum registration Hearing Institute, in reveal- ing Aid Society, which sets requirements. In this case, refunds will be ing that this coming May has high standards for the testing granted. All other fees are not returnable. For been designated "Better of human hearing, and in the further information, call the Community Hearing Month," in order to selection, adaptation, fitting Services Department at 842-1900, ext. 315. focus attention on what you and servicing of hearing aids. Return check and registration form "to: can do to help yourself. If you For additional information, suspect you are afflicted: write the BHI at the 1430 K Chart a Community Services Brookdale Community College Recognize that nearly ev- St., N. w., Suite 800, Washing- Newman Springs Road eryone with uncorrected hear- ton, DC. 20005 or call toll free Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 ing loss can benefit from me- directly at (800) 424-8576. course
Save a fixed amount each month for 15 years—then withdraw the same amount each month for the next 15 years—and still have NEW PURCHASES LUXES SELECTED AND PRESSES more money left than you saved! ABDUCTIONS ON AND p/WTsu 15 YEARS OF SAVING 15 YEARS OF WITHDRAWING qo$0OO Earning! Earningi Amount Amount Amount FANTASTIC Amount Addtd Y*ar Add.d Year Total in Withdrawn Total in Soved Whllt No. Ev.n Whilt No. Account* Yearly Account* SALE.' •Yearly Saving Withdrawing 1 1.200.00 35.62 1,235.62 1 1,200.00 1,445.24 27,704.27 2 1.200.00 102.22 2,537.84 2 1,200.00 1,458.46 27,962.73 3 1.200.00 172.41 3,910.25 3 1,200.00 1,472.41 28,235.14 4 1,200.00 246.38 5,356.63 4 1,200.00 1,487.07 28,522.21 VAN HEMEtf 5 1.200.00 324.34 6,880.97 5 1,200.00 1,502.55 28,824.76 6 1.200.00 406.50 8.487.47 6 1,200.00 1,518.86 29,143.62 7 1.200.00 493.09 10,180.56 7 1,200.00 1,536.03 29,479.65 SHIRTS MO JEANS 8 1,200.00 584.35 11,964.91 8 1,200.00 1,554.15 29,833.80 9 1,200.00 680.53 13,845.44 9 1,200.00 1,573.24 30,207.04 10 1,200.00 781.89 15,827.33 10 1,200.00 1,593.36 30,600.40 11 1,200.00 888.71 17,916.04 11 1,200.00 1,614.57 31,014.97 12 1,200.00 1,001.29 20,117.33 12 1,200.00 1,636.92 31,451.89 13 1,200.00 1,119.94 22,437.27 13 1,200.00 1,660.45 31,912.34 14 1,200.00 . 1,244.99 24,882.26 14 1,200.00 1,685.28 32,397.62 15 1,200.00 1,376.77 27,459.03 IS 1,200.00 1,711.42 t32,9fi9.04
* At the and of each ytar. ti ore projtcitd at our 5.25% o y*ar, compounded doily. IMort than you tavtd still in TIRRY KM ftyotIS MAKER count aftfr 15 ytan of withdrawal!. BUNNY SPECIAL kosk CONVENIENCE 47 IRREGULARS SIMPERS PASSBOOK PAYABLE MONTHLY 5 Compounded Dally worn SAVE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH, EARN FULL INTEREST PROM THE 1st. MARINE VIEW CONVMIINT CKAIIft PMN*. fRtf T6L-. 842.-OOII st0ti trtvts »H» mo* tvfs c $a f v: t, t wtp >*v*s m '9t%t: SAVINGS 490 BROAD STRUT, RU. 35 MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCBOFT SHREWSBURY, H.J. PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 ri> Fotmetty lite o/ liguiojton L > Member FSUC The Daily Register EEOC chief censured Established in IH7H-Publistied by The Red Bank Register Mlllll • Ulll I 'have fun' to the three com- He added. "You describe* By JACK ANDERSON a high ranking and respected With LES It KITTEN missioners as he left." ARTHUR Z KAMIN * When the abandoned trio government official •• WASHINGTON having 'no guts'" and causrd President and Editor The pepperpol chairman of recovered from their asto- nishment, Commissioner Eth- •debilitating loss of monk the Equal Employment Op- by publicly threatening to flrr portunity Commission, John SCENE el Walsh introduced the un- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor precedented censure motion staff members." This, Powell, has been secretly cen- avowed Carey, "is the es- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIINIIIIIIIHIIII and the distinguished Telles sured by his fellow commis- sence of intimidation." ( TUESOAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1975 sioners for his bizarre behav- seconded it. The vote was unanimous. ior. Julia Cooper, who won the Aside from his arbitrary Yet the incredible episode The secret minutes of a 1974 Tom Clark Award as the ways, Powell has taken some 'You'll just have to get used to him. Doctors was almost repeated again at February 11 session show he most distinguished "line" strange steps recently to in- lawyer in government. a second commission meeting don't dare practice without one these days/ was censured by a 3-0 vote af- spirit his troops. He dis- ter he twice stalked out of The censure episode, as re- on February 19. Once more, and honest compassion that" Powell cut .off debate by it is impossible (or employes tributed a memo to all em- the meeting. The censure mo- vealed in the secret minutes, ployes, for example, report- tion accused him of leaving began not long after the Feb- walking out. to respect the chairman. ing: "I was privileged thli the room "to break a quo- ruary 11 meeting convened. The three commissioners, The Carey memo recalled morning to attend the 21rd rum," exceeding his authority Suddenly, "Chairman Powell at this writing, are debating that Powell had embarrassed and indulging in "intimidation announced the meeting was whether to censure him the commission in public re- Annual Prayer Breakfast. II of personnel." adjourned," states the min- again. They can't remove him cently by "abandoning the was a truly inspiring ex- perience " Ironically, the commission utes, even as Commissioner from the commission except lectern at New Orleans in a was established 10 years ago Raymond Telles was trying to by impeachment. But Presi- personal pique over close After telling how hit to protect minorities from dis- introduce a motion. dent Ford can strip him of his questioning." his faith was heightened, be crimination and intimidation Powell strode out of the chairmanship. Powell also had tried to quoted the 33rd Psalm, which by employers. room in a huff. His startled So roiled is the atmosphere "dominate every meeting says in part: "A king is not Greybeard government vet- colleagues quickly assembled at the commission that its with your lengthy views on saved by a great army, nor I erans tell us that the censur- a quorum of three commis- highly respected general virtually every subject" and warrior delivered by great ing of a regulatory chairman sioners and reconvened the counsel, William Carey, has had refused to "follow the strength. A man cannot tnifl is unprecedented in the feder- meeting. Then just as sud- sent Powell a blunt, con- policies established by major- his horse to save him." al establishment. But Powell, ddenly, according to the min- fidential memo urging him to ity vote," complained the Footnore: Powell, in a long who still has almost four utes, "Chairman Powell re- try to bring a little balance to memo. rambling conversation, told years of his term to serve, entered the room his behavior for the good of Even more serious. Carey us: "I believe in the dignity has been an unusual chair- and.... vehemently declared the equal employment cause. charged, Powell had hidden of men and women, black and man. the meeting adjourned and "A major impediment to "the true and accurate finan- white . . That (censure We have established from demanded the staff to vacate the effective and efficient op- cial conditions of the commis- meeting) was a rump session. weeks of investigation that he the room." eration of this commission," sion" from the other commis- I do not as chairman recog- went behind his own general The staff obediently hustled declares the memo with re- sioners. The chairman also nize a rump session." counsel's back to negotiate an out and Powell magisterially markable candor, "flows di- had terminated meetings "at He refused to discuss the attempted settlement of a "ordered the tape (which was rectly from your personal be- your own whim" and had de- Carey memo except to abuse delicate case for a big manu- recording the minutes) to be havior. This behavior so lacks moralized the entire commis- us verbally for asking about facturer. He also tried to fire turned off. The chairman said in understanding, sensitivity sion, wrote Carey. it. Not yet a Ft. Suitnter By JAMES J. KILPATRICK •••miiiiiii i • niiiiniiiiiiiiii fool of yourself." Third par- servative presence was not ties are exercises in futility; lost on President Ford. In in Several hundred of the they tend to attract young interview with the Washing- country's most devoted con-CONSERVATIVE amateurs and old prima don- ton Star-News, Ford did hii servatives came to Washing- nas; they exhaust themselves best to defend his own con- ton a few days ago for a Po- VIEW in wordy rhetoric; they invite servative image. He candidly litical Action Conference. self-immolation in the flame acknowledged that without They arrived full of con- of their passionate zeal. Con- conservative support, the Re- viction, yet troubled by doubt. servatives, we are told, can publican ticket would have They left the same way. It have rather than fly to others accomplish far more by work- little chance in 1976. He urged was a productive conference, that we know not of. Idealism ing within the Republican the disgruntled right to stay but not a decisive one. says go; tradition and prag- party than by lumping off on KILPATRICK with the party. The conservatives' dilemma matism cry stay. their own. For the time being, that will be understood by every Let me state my own posi- Most of the participants in thing they wanted most to may be the sensible course. I husband or wife who ever has tion clearly and without equi- last week's conference came hear. Sen. James L. Buckley am far from certain. It seems thought seriously of separa- vocation: I waffle. Part of me to the Hotel Mayflower in the did not introduce Reagan as a plausible that 122 years ago, tion or divorce. To stay, or to — usually the dominant part hope they were coming to Lee, or Jackson, or Beau- Millard Fillmore was saying go? Looking at their relation- of me — is pure Southern. Fort Sumter. They hungered regard. Buckley described to his disgruntled friends: The Pillsbury problem ship with the Republican par- Like-minded conservatives for a call to political arms. Reagan as the conservatives' Stay with the Whigs. But the ty, many conservatives find will understand. Politically, Their grievances with the Re- "Rembrandt," an allusion Whigs were bankrupt. They When the Democratic Party took more than likely that arguments will the union intolerable. They we still stand up for "Dixie." publican party were palpably that left them deflated. Clif- had compromised themselves over control of the county Board of not be heard for awhile. are restless, dissatisfied, un- We thrill to cries of secession. painful: Nixon, Watergate, ton White, the old pro with out of existence. The party no Freeholders at the beginning of the Inasmuch as Mr. Pillsbury and happy. Surely, they say, there Few things are more appeal- Rockefeller, inflation, reces- the Goldwater battle ribbon, longer was an effective mech- argued against secession. Col- year, the three Democrats on the the Democratic freeholders are well must be more to a happy ing than to fight gallantly, sion, deficit spending. The anism for electing candidates marriage than this. even though the cause be lost, wounds of November were umnist Kevin Phillips warned or promoting ideas. In the board made it abundantly clear that known to most members of the judi- for virtue, for principle," and still bleeding. Ronald Reagan the participants against the elections of 1854, the newborn they did not want John M. Pillsbury, Yet, precisely because they ciary, it is most likely that the selec- are conservatives, their politi- for honor. The bugle's call is had only to raise his arm — perils of "overidealism." In Republicans elected 108 con- a Republican, to continue as county tion of a judge will be something of cal instincts are at war with music to our ears. he had only to cry "Follow the end, they appointed a gressmen and IS senators. committee to make a report. counsel. a problem in itself. anything so dramatic as di- Alas, we hear other voices me!" — to ignite a rebel Advocates of a new Republi- cause. can party had leadership Mr. Pillsbury declined to honor We had hoped that the Pillsbury vorce. It is part of the con- also. These are the cool Perhaps this was all that then. Advocates of a new a request that he resign. He main- problem could be solved without re- servative nature to defend the voices that say to the hoth- It was not to be. Reagan could have been done, or status quo against precipitous ead, "Don't, without the most said everything they wanted should have been done. Conservative party have none tains that he was appointed in Octo- sort to litigation, but it appears that change, to bear the ills we impelling necessity, make a to hear — except for the one Plainly, the hostile con- today. ber, 1973, to a three-year term and such a possibility is slim, indeed. he says he has every intention of fin- Since that is the way things are, we ishing the assignment, God willing. hope that both sides in this argu- Oh each of the votes pertaining ment will press to get the matter re- to Mr. Pillsbury this year, the count solved as rapidly as is possible Conservatives' jingoism has been three Democrats "yes," A prolonged lawsuit could cause come housing projects, and if two Republicans "no." That would all sorts of problems, not the least of By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN iiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimi polls and other indicia show he made a hash out of indicate that the problem has politi- which would be the potential ques- that the majority of Republi- Next to the green, ethylene cans do share their values building them, he probably cal overtones. tioning about the legality of even gas-ripened tomatoes they THE LIBERAL and beliefs. Thus it appears didn't give a damn. Because the lines between the routine actions by the freeholders. sell in the supermarkets, the to be a case of treason when The permanent war effort blandest, most tasteless com- Democrats and Mr. Pillsbury have The business of running the county a Jerry Ford nominates a gives rise and impetus to the modity around is our political SIDE been so definitely drawn, the matter government must go on. We trust Nelson Rockefeller or submits mega-corporation, which In discourse. It is this snack i t mil Miiiillil turn prompts demands for is now headed for the courts. A that the courts will recognize that food of the mind that their a budget deficit so large it must have made them spit regulation. In this fashion the March 14th date has been tentatively fact of life in giving this case the leaders feed them which late 1940s and who tries to their Wheaties up over the conservatives have unknow- brought hundreds of con- gain support for helping the set for a hearing of the case, but it is priority it merits. front pages of their morning ingly done their best to put servatives to meet here a Russian tyranny with the newspapers. the small, decentralized free- few days ago. You don't have same bipartisan foreign po- Nevertheless, a case can be von HOFFMAN enterprise system beyond to agree with them to sympa- licy arguments that Truman made to show that it's the them. The free enterprise Freehold police facilities thize with their unhappiness. once used for exactly the op- deed he precedes them in his conservatives themselves, the they're calling for is a sudden They are incarcerated in a posite goals. The anguished love of guns and in his errat- Members of the Freehold police Mayor Roger J. Kane quite policies they advocate, that withdrawal of all protections political party which has conservatives don't under- ic, unstable judgment. force their party leadership — and the ones we have arc department expect to be operating properly praised this "cooperation fused Its principles with those stand that the touring com- The Left hasn't dubbed him into adopting a big, central- already very inadequate - sa from new headquarters early this between mayor and council and the of its opponents to the detri- pany is never as good as the Nelson the Mad Bomber on no ized government line. What that millions of us are left summer. That's because work is board of education for the benefit of ment of most everything con- original Broadway cast. evidence, but whether or not servatives are said to believe. the conservatives have sel- alone to play David and scheduled to begin soon on renovat- Freehold." That borough's residents Where the conservatives go you think Rocky Broad Jaws Goliath with Penn Central dom been able to wrap their should be vested with custody ing the former Bennett Street are indeed fortunate to have such a In Mr. Ford they have a wrong, however, is with the overheated brains around is and the U.S. Steel Corpo- President and party leader implication that their party of the ultimate button, he has ration. School. fine spirit existing between their two the fact that their love of vast seen that a price must be who is a road company Harry and its leaders have betrayed military display, their jingo Here again the con- most important agencies. Truman, a man who suffered paid to the liberals for those When the job is finished, the them. The conservatives ac- passion to show the flag in ev- servatives haven't thought It might be too much to ask, but permanent brain lock in the curately point out that most gleaming divisions. They'll now vacant school also will provide ery remote armpit of the their positions through. Thus it would be wonderful if governing / ,1/ N* \x v\i n A. I. j A .. » * vote for a new long-range they will continue to be sur- space for the Municipal Court, a de- globe may make for foreign bomber, and do it with con- bodies and school boards in the splendor, but it also produces prised that the Gallup polls tention center, the recreation depart- viction, but they must have show most of us favoring free county's other municipalities could everything they detest domes- food stamps, too. ment and facilities for senior citi- tically. enterprise while the voting find similar rapport. Perhaps it Even Barry Goldwater in zens. The present police headquar- A nation on a perpetual war polls show us against it. might just bring an end to the an- the White House might think ters in the borough hall will be used footing, a nation that can find But hardcore conservatives, twice about proposing the nual budget battles which serve no an overwhelming necessity to like all sectarians, don't un- for other municipal offices. ideal conservative budget to real purpose. sell arms, to scheme and in- derstand that it has to be bel- Congress. It would balance trigue in every contemptible lies first, and then political It is estimated that the school will In any event, Freehold police- all right, and that's about all backwater of the planet is a principles. With millions no* be converted for the proposed multi- men can look forward to performing you can say for it: $175 billion nation that must be central- out of work, more hitting the their duties from headquarters that for the Department of De- use at a cost of $27,000. Such an ex- ized. When those same con- bricks every day and the rest fense, $10 billion for the FBI penditure certainly will go down in will accommodate law enforcement servatives applaud and whoop of us worried we're next, and nothing else. Pre- procedures of the 1970's and beyond. it up for speakers who say we holding a political conference the books as most worthwhile. posterous, so Rocky's been must sacrifice to enforce that doesn't put jobs first on willing to pony up for the freedom hither and yon, what the agenda is suicidal frivo- schools and the middle-in- do they suppose is meant? lity. Honors for Mrs. Hill What is meant is high tax- ation, regulation and control. her being a"fi*fendly and good neigh- "The Friends of Helen V. Hill- If we want a foreign policy Today in history was the name of a group which bor. such as ours, then we must sponsored a testimonial dinner- She has been on (he board of accept a top-down society. Kis- Today is Tuesday, the 5«th corporated the U.S. Steel day of 1975. There are 309 dance for one of Keansburg's most governors of the N.J. Licensed Beve- singer knows that, which is Corp. in New Jersey. why he believes a patriotic days left in the year. In 1913, the 18th Amend- distinguished citizens. A resident of rage Association and is a past presi- Congress is one which is seen Today's highlight in his- ment to the U.S. Constitution the borough for 45 years, Mrs. Hill dent of the Bayshore Licensed Beve- but not heard. tory: went into effect, giving Con- "made her way" long before there rage Association. In those roles, she In 1793, heads of the various gress the authority'to levy in- The foreign policy line of was any public mention of the liber- has won the respect and admiration U.S. government departments come taxes, Kennedy-Johnson-Nixon-Kissi- met with President George ated woman. of people from places far from her IN 1919, Oregon became the nger — a line that has in- Washington at his home. It first sta(e to tax gasoline. beloved home town. variably been supported in its was the first recorded Cabi- In 1927, inhabitants of the A fine, gracious lady. Mrs. Hill It is good to. know that some of most bellicose manifestations net meeting. American Virgin Islands were has served the borough in a variety her many friends have called atten- by the conservatives — is one On this date - granted U.S. citizenship. that leads implacably to the of offices. An active and loyal Demo- tion to a fine human. We hope she'll In 1783, Denmark recog- Thought for today. Igno- bete nolr of the Right, Nelson nized the independence of the crat, she has never permitted her spend many more fruitful and happy rance never settles a question Rockefeller. In all matters United States. -Benjamin Disraeli, British political affiliations to interfere wilh years among them. Creation of life foreign, he is one of them, in- In 1901, J.P. Morgan in- prime minister, 1804-1881. Westwood Players SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1975 The Daily Register 7 c c c 9 Television Today Temple Beth Ahm cr r T T LONG BRANCH - The will present the musical com- (23) (SO) (S2| |M) NJ. PUUIC MOADCASTING O S ABC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK West wood Players of Long edy hit, "A Funny Thing Hap- All programntlnf on Uvaaa -*"nala will *a ttatai "•You Lie So Deep, My Love" starring Don Galloway. to stage 'Arsenic' aa channel 5) unlaai otbarwlaa noted. Barbara Anderson. A desperate nun wants love and Branch High School, under pened on the Way to the Fo- money aad hu airUnend has one and his wife the the direction of Roy E. Yack, .rum," March 6, 7, and 8, at 8 DAYTIME MOVIES other, and he will stop at nothing to have both. MATAWAN - The Temple Dick Schulman star as the ec- *M O "Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoona" •B 09 THE ASCENT OF MAN p.m., at the Long Branch Ju- "The Drive for Power." The Industrial Revolution Beth Ahm Players will centric Brewster family. Also 4:30 S "Cincimati Kid" brought new power and conveniences to the ordinary nior High School Auditorium, citiien. changing the nature of work, transportation present the comedy hit "Arse- featured will be Ron Chasser, Indiana Ave. • EVENING aad recreation. nic and Old Lace" on Satur- David Friedman, Steve Haas, MO 49 O O O 0 NEWS • LEHIGH COMMISSIONER'S REPORT day and Sunday nights and Ron Himmel, Paul Jellinek, CUAST 2 PERFORMANCES SAL'S a BEWITCHED »M C) m HAWAII FIVE-0 T "... Forum," as it It popu- -Vary laforaaal Dress" "Hit Gun for Sale." McCarret goes all out to keep March 8 and 9 It is their Anne Schuman, Steve Schu- 5 0DAYat2&8PM. • THE UNTOUCHAIUS the lid on a threatened organized crime war by tnan and Ted Shuster as "Dr. Tavern Restaurant larly known, takes place on a "The Sevcntk Vole" tracking both an unknown hit man and his target. second production of the 1974- Cj n* Ar.crir.an lllmTbcMrt 41st Year Sen/Ing street in Rome, 200 years be- O STAR TREK S SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS 75 season and is being di- Einstein." fore the Christian Era. The While on a research miasioa the Enterprise Is attacked (52) NOVA rected by Norm Posner. Show time on Saturday by a mange force that takes over control of the afaip. "Bird Brain—The Mystery of Bird NavigaeaDn" action centers around three CD TODAY IN DELAWARE LUNCH & •:K> 09 WOMAN Jerry Bine, Alice (.run, Milt nights is 8:30, Sunday night, houses. IB (52) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY Coagresswomsri Bella Abmj talks about her entry Markowitz, Linda Moore and at 7:30. • SESAME STREET into Congress, current women's rights legislation. DINNER 6:30 O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS Richard Boone, Rick Lens. Hec Ramsey sus- LAST 2 PERFORMANCES tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; 0) ROUNOTABLE pects* thai a medicine bag left at the scene of a family $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; • THE MANAGER'S CHAT massacre was placed there to blame the Indians. TODAY at 2 I 8 P.M. | NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT O O THE TONIGHT SHOW [JAMES BONO W 00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. $10.00 for 20 7:45 GUTEN TAG, WIE GEHTS? Host: McLean Stevenson. Guest: Marilyn Home. 007 days, $1.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before £ B I 1:30 MOVIE BOO a a> GOOD TIMES "I Am a Fugitive" (1932) scarring Paul Muni, George THE MAN publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the «l a NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE Raft. An expose of the cruelty and manhandling of WITH THE Date Secretary. "Journey From Darkneu" starring Marc Sinner, Kay men condemned to work in a chain gang. Lena. A brilliant, blind student fights a seemingly O a WIDE WORLD: MYSTERY GOLDEN lotine. battle to enter medical school In a dramaiiia "The Craiy Kill" Today - For children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical mor- lion of a true story. O SHOWCASE THEATER GUN 4B ED DEALER'S CHOICE "Written on the Wind" (19)7) starring Rock Hud- al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid- O S HAPPY DAYS ton, Lauren Bacall. A wealthy playboy and hie boy- dletown. Dial 671-3319. "Get a Job." Richie and hii friends go to work for hood companion both fall in love with the same girl, sn attractive divorcee and eel romantic notions. a tangle of passion which can only lead to violence. JACQUtflW 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE IB LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU FEBRUARY 25 "Shake Hindi With the Devil" (1939) Marring June* IB SOUNDSTAGE J I/AIM WIMIII Cajtney, Don Murray. An American student fn Ireland 12:00 Wanted - Men who like to sing! Raritan Bay Chap- during the B) LINDA KLI.IS ever loved a man the way my. mother loved A huge tin mirror reflects Aztec-design my father," she recalled in a painful memory furniture. The dining room, done in oriental Dolores Leon-Schott was left to her own motif, reflects the Leon-Schotts' eclectic Young Dolores left Mexico at IS, and after designs as a young girl in Mexico City: tastes. a stopover in Pittsburgh with relatives ("to learn how to cross streets") she combined her Her linguistic abilities and her designer's She's been putting things together in in- eye are the parts of her heritage she retains. tricate patterns ever since: jewelry, clothes, talents for guitar-strumming, singing, dancing and sketching and signed on with a touring • Sewing and cooking are pans she long ago entire room settings and, primarily, a roller parted company with, she admits. coaster ride of a life. lecture circuit series. "I traveled to 38 states and learned what Detests rooking The daughter of the one-time ambassador great fun it is to be a performer," the vi- if I'd had daughters, I suppose I could to Italy and France from Mexico, Mrs. Leon- vacious Latin lady said. "I sang folk songs, have taught them embroider,' and sewing. Oh, Schott was orphaned at the age of 15 played and talked about Central and South my mother was an exquisite seamstress and I America to American audiences. I learned a always had lessons. But I don't like to do it. "I had truly never been out of the door in As for the cooking," she throws up her hands Paris or Florence without a chaperone, or in lot about myself and also thai New York was the place for me to be." in helplessness. "I was never allowed in the my native Mexico City," the chic, petite kitchen as a child and now that I'm not a child craftswoman recalls with a laugh as silvery as , Mrs. Leon-Schott does as much of her anymore I've never gone into it anyway. 1 de- the delicate chains around her neck talking with her tapered, gesticulating and test to cook." she shuddered. bejeweled fingers as she does with her char- At the time of his death, her father was mingly accented English Their two sons have grown up and started Chief Justice of Supreme Court of her native independent lives without benefit of embroid- land. The linguist-jurist-diplomat left his t Jewelry designer ers1. Adrian, 22, is an officer in the t'.S. Navy daughter and two sons a legacy of 38,000 leath- In 1950 she hit Gotham with a tew names and Robert is a music student at Boston L'ni- erbound volumes and 13 rooms of prized art of family friends and enough money to finance versity. and furniture. training at the Traphagen School of Design for jewelry design. While looking at the designer pieces in the "I shudder to think of the prices we sold Middletown dining area, Mrs. Leon-Schott re- those at," Mrs. Leon-Schott mourned. She and "Jewelry design has always been a special called the palatial dining room in her girlhood her husband, a commercial artist, have re- interest for me," the petite artiste said. "So home in Mexico. tained some of the loveliest pieces from the after the school, and marriage to Benjamin, Mexican connection to grace their shingled an artist in his own right, I worked with vari- "There were beautiful, huge clocks, home in Tall Timbers in Middletown. The ous firms. Winston and Cartier were the first grandfather clocks, throughout the house and combination of those and the objets dart from two. the one in the dining room was Queen Anne their collecting forays into South and Central design, to match the rest of the furniture American produce a succession of rooms that "After these 23 years of commuting, there. The clocks all had the loveliest chimes could be set down in a museum. brightened only because my husband and I and I can still hear them in my mind. . . They could commute together, the pace got too are in the National Museum in Mexico now. Currently on exhibit much for me. . . Now I do free lance work in In fact, touch of the decor of the Leon- design." "In my girlhood, when I had to strike out ART-HEARTED — Pre-Co- Schott's living' room is currently gracing the on my own and leave all that beauty and secu- lumbian figures are one of Monmouth Museum in Lincroft, in its tribute Hanging lamps of delicately-worked tin il- rity behind, I only made it, I think, through a Dolores' Leon-Schott's pet to Mexico, an exhibition which continues luminate original oils on one living room wall. combination of youth, energy, health and collections. Mrs Leon-Schott is through March. stupidity about what life was really like. Textiles are tossed about, welcoming tac- a designer of custom jewelry Mrs. Leon-Schott's mother died eight tile exploration in the same room with pre-Co- "But I'm a fighter, I always will be. A and her husband Benjamin is months after her husband and their daughter lumbian figurines that are forbiddingly sinis- zest for life can take you anywhere," Dolores a commercial artist. swears it was from a broken heart. "No one ter. Leon-Schott concluded decisively. Haze descends on crystal-clear life Dear Ann Landers: I knqw I enjoy dope. So do many I see life crystal-clear. I couldn't. I made turns with- your readers, Ann. It's a trick Ann Landers's new booklet, how you feel about dope, so thousands of other people who mean I can see life as it out signals and darted down worth knowing. — Brainstorm "Straight Dope on Drugs," I'm sure you'll never print read your column. I'd like to really is. I first started into several side streets. They fol- Dear Brain: Good thinking. separates the facts from the this letter but I'm going to tell you our side of the story. dope because all my friends ANN LANDERS lowed me. Thanks for sharing an ex- fiction. For each booklet or- write it anyway. When I'm high I feel great. were doing it. I know I can Finally I headed for an all- cellent tip. dered, send a dollar bill, plus stop whenever I want to. But revealing part of your letter. I ignored them and continued night gas station. I got out of Are you, or is someone you a long, self-addressed, why should I? Just because It proves that dope actually on my way. the car and called the police care about messing around stamped envelope (20 cents Barnard alumnae it's against the law? Hell no. distorts your vision. That Soon it became apparent to convoy me home. That did with drugs* — or considering postage) to Ann Landers, The only way dope can ruin "high" you are so in love with that they were following me. it. The young punks bugged it? Are all drugs bad? What P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois your life is if you become ad- is a snare and a delusion. I tried to shake them but off fast. Pass the word to about pot — in moderation? 60120. head for campus dicted to it. But that will nev- Life, my dear, is far from er happen to me so I'm not crystal-clear. Life is con- LINCROFT - Mrs. Barry Participants will leave this worried. voluted, unpredictable mercu- Litofsky, 26 Augusta Drive, area at approximately 8:30 Why do you knock dope rial and filled with conflict. president of the Barnard Col- a.m. The program will con- when you don't even know Anyone who says life is lege Club of Monmouth Coun- clude at 3:30 p.m., but there what a high is? I suggest that "crystal-clear" is zonked out ty, alerts area Barnard is an optional lecture on "Lit- you try it or button your lip. of his ever-lovin' mind. alumnae that reservations erature and Politics in South — Sailing In The Air Dear Ann Landers: I am an should be made by Friday for Africa" to be given by Nadine Dear Sailing: First, about executive secretary, age 34, the March 4 trip to the Gordimer, visiting professor my lip. I didn't write to you, and married for the second school's New York campus at Barnard, and a prize-win- Bub, you wrote to me. time — to Tim, age 40. He for a daylong program en- ning novelist and short story Second: Your accusation was a bachelor until six titled "Bus to the Best of writer. It will last unti 5 p.m. that I don't know what a high months ago and was consid- Barnard." The event, open to all Barn- is because I've never tried ered the town catch. I felt The session will include at- ard graduates in the Metro- dope is incorrect. I can get very lucky to get him. tendance at one of the on- politan area, was planned to high on exhilarating conver- Problem: I received a siz- going classes, a panel dis- update alumnae on Barnard's sation, beautiful music, or a able salary increase yes- cussion by three of Barnard's activities and thereby pre- responsive audience. terday. Tim's response: professors, and a production pare them to better represent Your notion that dope helps "Which one of the vice presi- by students in the school's the school to propective stu- you see life as it really is — dents are you sleeping with?" dents. "crystal-clear" — is the most program in the arts major. At first I thought he was kidding, but soon I discovered he was dead serious. Tim in- sists that in times like these a woman just doesn't get a raise unless she is "putting out." How can I convince him he's wrong? The best signa- ture I can think of for this let- ter is — Flabbergasted Dear Flab: If you have to "convince him," he's not worth it. Obviously, one of the most important elements in RtflttW itott pKllo marriage is lacking in yours. TASTE TEST — Cindy Harker, 15, left, and Friendship. Mrs. Houshang Hakim and Mrs. Ron- It's trust. Douglas Wachenfeld, 16. both Fair Haven, join Al- ald Walter, Little Silver, are accepting orders lison Kezer, 16, Shrewsbury, to taste test samples through March 3 for sandwiches to be delivered Dear Ann Landers: Here's of the submarine sandwiches being sold to raise March 15 by noon. some advice in payment for funds for the Red Bank Chapter of Operation some help you gave me last year. Last night at 1:00 a.m. I was driving home from a girl friend's house. (I am 19, fe- male and single.) Three 4,000subs sighted young guys in a souped-up Chevy pulled alongside my RED BANK - The Red Family involvement is an im- matoes. To insure freshness, car at a stop light. They Bank Chapter of Operation portant part of the program purchasers are being asked to made some obscene remarks. Friendship, sponsored by the and this will be demonstrated add oil and vinegar. First Presbyterian Church on sale day when Operation Proceeds of last year's sale here, will conduct a sale of Friendship young people are raised $2,300. St. David's Day submarine sandwiches March joined by parents and friends features Welsh fare 15, to raise money to help en- in a sub production line at the WALL TOWNSHIP - The tertain summer guests from First Presbyterian Church, "A GEORGE E. SIEGERT ANTIQUES SHOW' Fourth annual St. David's Scotland, Ireland, Wales, filling 4,000 seven-inch rolls Day covered dish supper pre- England, Sweden, Holland with 600 pounds of three vari- THE JERSEY COAST pared by the Welsh Society of and Germany. eties of meats, 460 pounds of Monmouth-Ocean Counties Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har- three different cheeses, 400 will be served Saturday at ker, Fair Haven, are chair- heads of lettuce and 600 to- ANTIQUES «tfltUr Holt pnolo 6:30 p.m. in the Wall Town- men of the sale and have set PERFECT SETTING - The Women's Division of the United Jewish Ap- ship Methodist Church, Old a goal of 4,000 sub sandwiches IV, UP AND AWAY peal of the Greater Red Bank Area will launch the first of three fund-rais- Mill Road. Mrs. Marilyn priced at 11.25 each. Orders SHOW SALE ing events with a $150 per person (minimum donation,) brunch March 6 at (iuest, 4 Hutchinson Drive, are being accepted until LONG BRANCH - George 10:30 a.m. in the Rumson home of Mrs. Michael Jacob, right. Mrs. Sidney Port Monmouth, may be con- March 3 by Mrs. Houshang Kantra, Trans World Airline MARCH 2-3-4 Schultz, Lincroft, left, is a chairman of the area Women's Division UJA, tacted for reservations. Hakim, 29 Azalea Court, or pilot, will speak at the 1 p.m. 35 EXHIBITORS and Mrs. Larry Eiseman,-Little Silver, also pictured, and Mrs. Louis Dra- Mrs. Ronald Walter, 59 South- March 4 meeting of Tennent zin, Rumson, are in charge of the luncheon to be served at the Jacob resi- The public is invited to at- vale Ave., both of Little Sil- Chapter, Daughters of the CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL dence, 3 Popomora Drive. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jayne Mackta, Mor- tend and partake of tradition- ver. Deliveries will be made American Revolution, here in ristown, founder and first president of the Women's Division of the United al Welsh foods. The Wall March 15 by noon. the home of Mrs. Harold J. OF GREATER RED BANK HANCE AND RIDGE ROADS RUMSON, N.J. Jewish Federation of Morris/Sussex, and founder and former editor-in- Township High School choir Operation Friendship is a Staatsburg, Greens Ave. His SUN. 4 to 10 TM. MON. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. WES. 11 A.M. la 6 P.M. chief of the Morris/Sussex Jewish News and current chairman of its advi- will sing Welsh songs and a group venture to promote in- talk is titled "Come Fly With sory board. Mrs. David Blumberger and Mrs. Edward Brandt, Middletown, film. "Land of the Red Drag- ternational friendship and un- Me." Co-hostess is Mrs. Gre- DINING ROOM — FREE PARKING are accepting brunch reservations. on," will be shown. . derstanding among youth. gory Morse, Oakhurst. ADMISSION 1.25 WITH THIS AD 1.00 SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1975 9 Helping ^others is paramount to these women in medicine B) AltlH N MKI.K k "I was accepted the first year (hat I applied, to my amazement I had expected In have to NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - "Women in try several times " Laryssa, too. was accept- medicine are still the exception rather than ed on her first application, and like Vicki. has the rule," says Rutgers second-year medical had to work hard to meet tuition costs "Nei- student Vicki Dowling of Manville 'But>e're ther of us comes from a wealthy home," she bringing a new perspective to the profes- explains. sions." "We have less chance, too. of getting a l.aryssa Melnyck, a first-year student high-paying summer job, like some of the from Irvington, agrees "Helping people is the men. They can do road work or take a con- major reason women go into medicine. Most struction job, and earn far more than the av- women are here because they want to do erage woman. That's why we're doubly grate- something in their lives for others " ful, as women, that the Board of Higher Edu- Vicki, whose class is 39 per cent women, cation seems receptive to our pleas against ei- the highest percentage nationally, points out ther stiff tuition increases or the Chancellor's that they are a particularly dedicated group. idea of alternate service (or a number of "Women come to this decision slowly. Many of years after graduation. my female classmates are considerably older "We'll have given up so many years al- than the average male, and very determined. ready," adds Vicki Some have had their families, and others are According to both girls, the fact that each putting that off even longer. So medicine attended an all-female college was a critical means a great deal to them, and a lot of sacri- factor in bolstering their confidence to go on fice." to medicatkschool "I would certainly advise But the sacrifice is worthwhile, the girls girls to go to a women's school," says Vicki. a say, and not for possible monetary gain in lat- graduate of Caldwell College. "We were er years. "We couldn't go through all this just praised for holding leadership positions, not for the money," l.aryssa says. "Women are put down for competing with men." not yet oriented in careers where money "And scholastic achievement was ex- seems paramount." pected, not considered unfemmine," adds La- ryssa, a Douglass graduate. In addition, the girls point out that the highest paying specialties are still virtually Because the girls were used to leadership banned to women. "Surgery is almost the last responsibilities, they found it easier to com- field for women," Laryssa says. pete in medical school, they say. Vicki is ac- AP wlrtph.lo At least one aspect of medicine, however, tive in student government, and sits on the ad- MEDICAL PROBLEM— Vicki Dowling, left, of was easier to achieve than they thought. "For missions committee. Laryssa is involved in Wyckoff, and Laryssa Melnyk of Irvington, study a woman, getting in to medical school is not the student association, and like Vicki, is ac- lab problem at Rutgers University Medical School, as difficult as it used to be," Vicki explains. tive in women's sports. where both are students. RUlllir Han photo THEY'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER — Planning a March 2, 3 and 4 event to appeal to all area lovers of antiques are members of Sisterhood of Congre- gation B'nai Israel, Rumson, including Mrs, Sydney Kramer, Little Silver, seated, and Mrs. David Scheinhartz, Middletown, center, who head the committee for this fourth annual antiques show and sale, and Mrs. Jack Winters, Little Silver, a chairman of the mini cafe where refreshments will A heart-smart meatloaf be served daily. By BARBARA GIBBONS toast it then put the bread into a plastic bag and roll over it with a rolling pin to make crumbs. Or Antiques show put the slices in your blender, a few at a time. How do you make meatloaf when you're fresh SLIM GOURMET out of eggs? Or eggs are off-limits because you're Cover and whir into crumbs. cholesterol-watching? Combine the bread crumbs with all remaining Put your can opener to work and punch open here's a delicious meatloaf made with a minimum ingredients except tomato sauce. Mix lightly but some evaporated skim milk. Canned milk can of animal fats and calories . . . and no eggs. It thoroughly. Shape into a loaf in a shallow baking opens Sunday serve the same function as eggs in a meatloaf tastes so rich and delicious, you'll never know it's pan. RUMSON - The Sisterhood French clocks, Victorian fur- Mrs. Mae Newman. Other mixture, helping to bind the ingredients together. a "low-cal." Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 to of Congregation B'nai Israel niture and oil paintings. committee chairmen include Moreover, a 13-ounce can of evaporated skim LOW-CALORIE NO-EGG MEATLOAF 1V4 hours. Drain off fat, if any. Spoon on the can- will stage its fourth annual Show chairmen are Mrs. Mrs. Walt Liebowitz, Mrs. Ira milk provides about 25 grams of protein. . so it's 6 slices stale diet protein bread ned tomato sauce and bake 10 to IS minutes Conger antiques show and sale Sun- Sydney Kramer, Little Silver, Jacobs, Mrs. Donald Littman, like adding another quarter pound of meat to your 2 pounds fat-trimmed beef round, ground (read the label on your canned tomato sauce, and day from 4 to 10 p.m.; March and Mrs. David Scheinhartz, Mrs. Alan Rodman, Mrs. Jo- meatloaf, without paying meat prices. 1 onion, minced choose a brand that lists no fat, oil or shortening 3 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Middletown. In charge of the seph Sanker, Mrs. Larry To get the most nutrition and the least amount 1 teaspoon thyme among the ingredients.) March 4 from 11 a.m. to 6 mini-cafe are Mrs. Jack Win- Eiseman and Mrs. Sidney of fat and calories in your meatloaf mixture, be '.4 teaspoon pepper To serve, slice into thin slices and serve with p.m. here in the synagogue, ters, Mrs. Leo Kugler and Schultz. sure to use evaporated skim milk ... not ordinary 2 teaspoons salt, or garlic salt pan sauce. Makes 10 servings, 187 calories each. Hance and Ridge Roads. Re- Sisterhood president is Mrs. evaporated (whole) milk. The "skim" version has 13-ounce can evaporated skim milk Chill leftovers and save for sandwiches. Be- freshments will be available Seymour Siegler. Mrs. Her- all the protein and calcium benefits for only half K-ounce can plain tomato sauce (no fat) cause this meatloaf is not greasy, it's just as good daily. Quilting talk bert Levitt is vice president the calories ... per can. If the bread isn't quite dry enough, spread it cold. Single servings can be wrapped m foil and frozen for future heat-and-serve meals. It Is a George E. Siegert of ways and means. For Slim Gourmets and heart-smart cooks, on a cookie tin and dry it out in a warm oven. Or show and approximately 35 at library dealers are expected to dis- MIDDLETOWN - Carol play such things as European Mina, Colts Neck, in a pro- porcelains, antique jewelry, gram on quilting at the li- MEETING MEMO brary tomorrow at 10:30 OPEN a.m., will discuss the history LEGISLATURE DAY SPECIAL KIM CATION HOME ECONOMIST of the craft and will demon- TRENTON - The New Jer- OAKHURST - Oakhurst EATONTOWN - Sylvia DAYS strate various techniques. sey State Federation of Wom- PTA will sponsor Special Griffin, Monmouth County ONLY en's Clubs will have its an- This is the last in the winter Education Night Monday at 8 home economist, will speak at 4 nual Legislature Day Mon- series of adult programs. p.m. in the school auditorium. the 8 p.m. March 4 meeting of M^UQUIDATQRS day, beginning with registra- The Fairview Neighborhood Mini-classes will be featured St. Dorothea's Guild here in tion at 9:30 a.m. in the Ho- Association of Brownies will with instructors in library, the parish Family Center, SALE liday Inn. Major morning present its art exhibit Feb. 28 health, speech and adaptive Broad St. Mrs. Griffin's topic speaker will be Gov. Brendan and March 1 in the Children's and developmental physical is "Living in Today's Econo- STARTS T. Byrne. Room of the library. education. my." "WHERE WE TAKE OUT THE LABELS AND YOU SAVE PLENTY" 655 SHREWSBURY AVE , NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. 201-842-1177 WED. (OPPOSITE CIRCLE CHEVROLET) CLOSED MON.-TUES. OPEN WED. THUR. FRI. 10 to 9 SAT. 10 to 6 10 A.M. | OFTEN IMITATED - NEVER DUPLICATED! OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH FOR SPRING 1975... LADIES and JUNIORS SIZES 5/6 -13/14 EACH AND EVERY PIECE A FAMOUS NAME BRAND SAMPLE 11 MIX 'N' MATCH BETTER SPORTSWEAR RIOT ' • • ™°™ PANTSUITS • 5. (ALL FIRST QUALITY) TO 100% POLYESTER & POLY BLEND • JACKETS • SKIRTS • MUSLIN-COTTON-CALCUTTA • SKIRTSETS • SHIRTS • AIL THE LATEST NEW FABRIC SENSATIONS AND COLORS FOR SPRING 1975 • DRESSES • NAT. ADV. UP To '28.00 M4. • GREAT SAVINGS • SUPER BUY!! JUNIORS ! Spec/a/ ! 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In center is OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH OVER 200 ALL NEW AOVEITIKMCNT APViRTIIIMEHT MEN'S BETTER BRAND MEN'S BETTER FINAL CLEAROUT 6.50%,,—6.81% Relieves Tbrmenting Rectal Pain DACRON POLY. & COTTON SILK-POLY BLEND COMPLETE WHITE TAG here's PERMA PRESS 6.00%—6.27% MtchOf Hemorrhoidal Tissues SHORT SLEEVE FALL STOCK line-up Helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues NECKTIES of due to inflammation. SHIRTS In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this INTEREST gives prompt, temporary relief to be true in many cases. In 50°/ FlOWft AND GARDEN SNOWS Two special bus trips to flower shows have been scheduled by your Park System for the monmouth count/ March. The first trip will be to the Morris- town Garden Show in Morristown, N.J. on March 5, 1975. Known as "Jersey Shore Day", people trom all parts of the Jersey pork system Shore go up to the show on a particular day — so won't you join our excursion? Buses will leave from Thompson Park in Lincroft promptly at 9:30 AM and will return to the park around 5:30 PM. Fees for this trip are: Bus Ion round tnp » » General Mmniion litk»l - *'•» Senior (HUM Discount Admission ticket - H M Deadline tor reservations is Monday. March 3,12:00 Noon. The second trip will be to the Philadelphia Flower and Garden Show on March 12, 1975. Buses will leave Thompson Park at 8:30 AM and will return to the park around 5:00 PM. Fees for this activity are: Bui tare round trip - H.OO General Admission ticket - no discounts - IMS fiBrtf Deadline tor reservations is March 10, 12:00 Noon. For either activity, please make check pay- able to: "Board of Recreation Commission- ers" and send to: Monmouth County Park System P.O. Box 326 Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 LVBflcS Phone: (201)842-4000 SAILING SEMINAR Your Monmouth County Park System, in co- March — an "in-between" month, with residues of Winter and promises of Spring. Warmer days and a operation with the Bristol Sailing Club, will return to Daylight Savings Time make it impossible to confine one's self to totally indoor activities. As hold a Sailing Seminar on March 22. 1975, the initial symptoms of Spring Fever begin to show, your Park System has some "medication" on hand in the Thompson Park Visitor Cenler begin- for any March outbreaks. Canoe trips, hikes, bike tours, and flower show activities are some of the ning at 12:00 Noon. The theme for this ac- events available this month, so won't you choose trom the calendar and come out to enjoy your parks? tivity will be "Large Boat Sailboat Racing". Guest speakers include Mr. Herbert Hild, who will talk on sails, how to use them, and March is also a good month to get outdoor sports and recreation equipment in shape for the days how to win races without an expensive sail ahead Last minute problems leading to disappointment can be avoided by checking your equipment inventory. Mr. Ward Fanning will be on hand before its first use. Are the tennis racquets warped from winter storage? Is your bike in good shape, to talk about racing, especially "the start" greased, and ready to go? Is your fishing gear shaped up and ready for instant use? These and many and he will explain the six basic rules of rac- more questions should be asked now and measures taken to remedy any negative answers. ing. Another speaker at this seminar will be representative from the Atlantic Handicap Association to explain their handicapping rules. For those interested in racing this summer, application forms will be available. Admission to this event is free, but please make advance registration by calling (201) Rctivities for 842-4000. SPRING PUPPET-MAKING WORK- March Activity TJmt Place SHOP Your Park System has run two Puppet-Mak- 5 *Morristown Garden Show Bus Trip 9:30 AM Thompson Park ing Workshops so far and the participation RAY KRAMER'S 8 *Hike: Mt. Tamminy 9:00 AM Dunfield Creek in these activities has been very good. For those interested in this type of program who Parking Area may not have had a chance to enroll in the mm 12 "Philadelphia Flower & Garden Show 8:30 AM Thompson Park past sessions, a Spring Puppet-Making Workshop will begin on April 5, 1975. 12 'Hike: Delaware-Raritan Canal 8:00 AM Freehold Raceway Classes will be held on Saturday mornings from 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon in Thompson | Parking Lot SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Park. Sessions will meet for eight weeks. (on circle) Fees for the series are $15.00 per partici- *Bike Tour (25.2 miles) 9:00 AM pant. For additional information and registra- GALE'S Industrial Supplies 16 Shark River Park tions, please contact the Park System Of- Keyport, N.J. 19 •Bike Tour (31.2 miles) 10:00 AM Thompson Park fices at (201) 842-4000. NEAQV MIKCD COMC(UT[ P*\. CAST MANHOlfS 20 Nature Photography Club 8:00 PM Thompson Park Complete and return with $15.00 fee to: MASON MATERIAL! • TEEL Visitor Center Monmouth County Park System, P.O. Box 326, Lincroft, N.J., 07738. Make checks 22 •Sailing Seminar 12:00 Noon Thompson Park payable to: "Board of Recreation Commis- The Candle Light Visitor Ctnter sioners". MINER SUPPLY CO. For Gifts Thai Art Difftnt 22 •Canoe Trip: Cedar Creek 8:00 AM Asbory Park 770 Hirer Rrf., Fair Haren Service Area on Nome 741-2144 Street EACHY Garden State lown Zip (ode LUMBING Parkway Phone Number.. 22-23 •Hike: Horseshoe Trail, Valley Forge, Pa 6:00 AM Thompson Park RAPHERNALIA 29 •Canoe Trip: Oswego River 7:00 AM Asbury Park Service FARM CRAFT WORKSHOPS BSOUTH OF THE KNUMMV KRUPP ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT Two Farm Crafts Workshops will begin in BROAOLOOMS . REMNANT DIPT. Area on Garden March for those interested in some of the State Parkway activities and skills that date back to our STERLING THOMPSON 'ASSOCIATES early heritage and continue today. Classes rUtllor INIW fr UStOI IOUOHT » SOLO 30 Opening Reception: "Accomplishments 2-5:00 PM Thompson Park for the following events will be held in the ollices in ilE FRONT ST RID BANK, 74,.O3OJ In Arts" Series Visitor Center new Shelter Building in Holmdel Park for the MitiwM • Mvlboro dates and times indicated. ttnlit«Howil (Exhibit open daily from 12:00 Noon to 4:00 PM thru April 20th) Workshop I - Needlework • — Advanced Registration Crewel & Embroidery: March 12-April 16, ANCHOR MARINE 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM Participants learn cre- UKMM S MOUHtmtN. fin WILDWATER — LET'S RAFT UPI wel, embroidery, huckaback embroidery, 938-5411 and drawn and cut work. Fee — $15.00. !•*• VUtef* MiMalgif/i * J (JUNE 12,13,14,15 AND SEPTEMBER 12,13,14,15) During 1975, the Monmouth County Park System will again be sponsoring Whitewater rafting adventures on the New Workshop II - lugmoking River in wild, wonderful, West Virginia. This year, we have increased (from one to two) our scheduled trips with Wild- water Expeditions Unlimited. The first trip will be June 13 and 14, the second trip, September 13 and 14. June 12 and Rugmaking and Design: March 13 - April WALKER & WALKER JEP SALES INC. 15 and September 12 and 15 are travel days to and trom West Virgihia. Transportation to West Virginia will be by bus. 17,, 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM Make rugs 4351 Swft Brud Strut. YvMh. Hi through weaving, knotting, rope, spool knitt- Rtaltors-Appraisers 609-585-2300 WILDWATER EXPEDITIONS UNLIMITED ing, latch hook, broiding, and use of pine Shrewsbury - Holmdel Wildwater Expeditions Unlimited are rafting adventures on the Whitewater of the New River Canyon, known as the needles. Fee —$15.00. "Grand Canyon of the East", snuggled in the foothills of the beautiful Appalachian Mountains. All trips are designed to take you through the most scenic, primitive and adventure filled area in West Virginia. For registration, complete and W.H. POTTER & SON. INC. The trip covers thirty miles of rough, turbulent Whitewater and originates at Prince, West Virginia. The river is sur- return with $15.00 tee to: DOREMUS FORD rounded by high towering hills, trees, incredible rock formations and at least a dozen ghost towns, whose histories are Monmouth County Park System RedHIIRd 171-0552 Mlddlelown described by the guides as you travel down river. P.O. Box 326, Newman Spring* Road OOODAU /KUTKWICKi WHEEL HOUSE 700 SHREWSBURY AVE.. NEW MEWSBWY Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 WUMM REGISTRATION DEADLINES community state bank 1. Registration begins for June trip — March 1, 1975 Make checks payable to: "Board JVMV Coast Tobacco Company Registration ends for June trip — 4:00 PM, April 25,1975 ol Recreation Commissioners" 1M4 f Street jnd ti usl (ompfliy •Buwwjgr- South tolmar, N.J 2. Registration begins for September trip — June 1, 1975 M1-0944 Nome Registration ends lor September trip — 4:00 PM, July 18, 1975 Address Telephone MORE INFORMATION Workshop I - Crewel and Embroidery @> JIS.00 IHSI For more information, please call the Monmouth County Park System, (201) 842-4000. Cost for raft trip (2 days) — Workshop II - Rugmaking and Design @> 115.00 »IOMI KITSON CHEVROLET $80.00. Cost lor bus — $25.00. Enclosed is o check in the amount of J. lor workshops COLONIAL*!) Eatontown, N.J. en checked above. CIRCUS Your Park System is sponsoring a bus trip to the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus at Madison Square Garden on May 23, 1975 That's still a way off — but — special rates are available to "Early Birds" who register well in ad- Compllmtnlt ol bance. The special rates lor those who register before March 15th are: LINCROFT INN Adults — $7.50 . .. Children under 12 — $6.00 Blaisdell Lumber Co. Prices include round trip bus fare and circus admission ticket. Mr. A Mrs. James Witte NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT 15 So. Bridge Ave. Red Bank 741-2121 741-8170 Buses will leave Thompson Park in Lincroft at 5:45 PM on May 23rd to arrive for show times of 7:30TM to 10:00 PM. MIDDLETOWN Return to Thompson Park will be approximately 11:30 PM. LINCROFT PHARMACY GARDEN CENTER Complete and return to: CIRCUS 642 A Newmin Sprinjs Hd lincrotl Hiway 35, Middletown Monmouth County Park System aqgg 741-7616 671-1050 Box 326, Newman Springs Road MEN Saod BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 19 Broad St. Red Bank Leisure Travel Service N.J. Natural Gas Company •42 Ntwmsn Spring! Ptosd Please reserve adult tickets at $7.50 each. Uncroft. N J Atbury Park, N.J. CROWN 741-6500 Please reserve child's (under 12) tickets at $6.00 each. Total amount enclosed $ Agway Inc. Storr Tractor Company ioun 3*. row WONMOUTH 717-7271 Hunlclptl. Tint. lni§»H0K Ltrnn QfO»n tnd Hotu Supplltt 469 Swtk A«MM.I Ml WilltllM. R. J Name MPeVfk Attnu: tngllthlown, NJ Merchants' t Farmers' Market 44t-rt32 201-232-7600 .Town ...Zip (•Formerly Action Auction) Street 495-9066 or 542-4555 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET Phone Rt*t. 36 Mklaictown Township 22 OfffcM In Monmouth County 3 Office* In Middlesex County Shrewsbury Ave.. Enclose check made payable to: Board of Recreation Commissioners 2 Office* in Union County Shrewsbury the monmouth county porks ore yours, .enjoy them The Daily Register Colts Neck officials are cleared SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1975 11 W ^^^ of charges in Big Brook actions cerned, said the .judge. It By WILLIAM J. ZAOKSM of the Big Brook proposal $79,000 bond ordinance was in- of the ordinance does not in Judge Lane told the town- STATE any way suggest using the ship it could not charge the should have been more pru- J when the ordinance was valid because it was not FREEHOLD-While Colts enacted and thus a true pub- signed by then Mayor Frank money for the development of $9,000 charge from Mahony dent and should have dis- Neck officials came out of Su- lic hearing was not held on E. Kane and the township anything as ambitious as the and Zvosec to that bond ordi- cussed the proposal with fed- perior Court yesterday the measure. It challenged clerk, Judge Lane said that Big Brook Complex, said the nance account The judge eral and state officials before it engaged professional con- Man held in priest's gun slaying cleared of any wrongdoing in the $9,000 payment on the their signatures were only judge, noting that the ordi- said he felt that the Zvosec sultants. PENNS GROVE - Police were holding a 24-year-old man connection with their pro- ground that the township did ministerial and not for the ap- nance lists the items included bill was an integrated part of the services Zvosec was ren- today in the shotgun slaying of a parish school principal and posed Big Brook Recreational not approve a contract for the proval of the measure. The for improvement. It would have been more dering and could not be sepa- the wounding of a second-grade lay teacher in full view of her Complex, they were criticized firm before paying it the mayor's signature was not The members of the Town- prudent for Township Com- rated for bidding class. for bad record keeping and in money. necessary for the passage of ship Committee were dis- mittee to have been more Meanwhile, authorities said their initial investigation in- acting imprudently in their Two issues rrmail the ordinance, held the court. tinctly evasive as to the pur- Concerning the issue re- open with the public, contin- ued the court, adding that dicates that David "Toughie" Gary of Carney's Point was actions regarding the propos- Judge Lane noted that pose of the bond ordinance as garding the fact thai Town- Judge Lane said he agreed there was no evidence of acting without apparent motive when he entered the St. al. there had been many other is- reflected in the minutes, said ship Committee had not ap- with the association's position wrong doing. James School here at 8:15 a.m. yesterday and shot his vic- Judge Merritt Lane Jr., in sues in the complaint but that Judge Lane. proved a contract for these that the township should keep tims. his ruling on a complaint only the two were left. He services until it paid the bill, Judge Lane directed Colts all ordinances in a separate Authorities give this account: brought against the township said that one allegation con- Conduct not condoned Judge Lane said that it was Neck to transfer $9,000 from book and that all ordinances Gary, armed with a shotgun, entered the second-floor by the Colts Neck Community cerning whether the proposed Such conduct is not desir- well settled that a municipal- the road appropriation fund to should be signed by the may- classroom of Kathleen Flynp, 25, of Barrington and shot and Association and six of its golf course was a public pur- able to bring about an orderly ity can ratify a contract that the recreational account. This or and clerk and be indexed. critically wounded her in the right arm and abdomen members, said that, a "gross pose was withdrawn without democratic process and will was agreed to by unautho- transfer is to be made before Failure to do the mechancial error in Judgment induced by prejudice. An Issue attacking not be condoned by the rized agents. He added that March 15 and be as of Dec The Rev. Thomas J Quinlan, the 38-year-old school prin- acts does not lead to the in- enthusiasm" was made. payments to others for ser- courts, said Judge Lane, ad- he saw no reason why it could 31 The township auditor had cipal, went to investigate the noise and was confronted in a validity of the ordinance, vices rendered in connection ding that the ordinance did not be ratified even after full testified earlier that there hallway by Gary. Father Quinlan tried to flee to a fire escape "I might say that Colts ruled the judge. but was fatally shot in the back of the head. with the project was with- not reasonably identify the performance by Zvosec. were sufficient funds in the Neck procedure leaves much purpose for which the town- No loss suffered Police Sgt. Lawrence Fisher spotted Gary a short while drawn with prejudice. The judge said the ordi- road fund for this bill to be desired," said the judge ship planned to spend the later trotting along the banks of the Delaware River four in his ruling, noting that the nance was not vague, adding Colts Neck suffered no loss Colts Neck was restrained The court noted that Town- that what the plaintiffs were money. blocks from the school. He ordered Gary to drop his shotgun township minute books did ship Committee had appoint- from the matter, said the from using any of the $79,000 really urging here was that While holding the bond ordi- and the suspect was arrested without incident. not include the body of a reso- ed a special committee to de- court, adding that neither the for any purpose other than the money in the bond ordi- nance to be valid, Judge Lane lution or ordinance enacted termine the feasibility of the individual committee mem- what was specified in that or- nance cannot be used for the said it can only be: used for by Township Committee and project and that the com- bers nor Mr. Zvosec should be dinance. Gibson to continue deaths probe Big Brook Complex. the purposes specifically did not contain a list of vou- mittee was enthusiastic about compelled to reimburse the Robert W. O'Hagan of Al- NEWARK - Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson says city stated therein. chers for payment but only a the golf course and recrea- The tenor of the language township for that amount. lenhurst represented the and county authorities will continue the county grand jury total figure. tional complex on a grand Township Committee should township Henry J. Saling of probe into the deaths of two men during a civil disturbance Resolution scored scale. have proceeded more slowly Eatontown represented the last Labor Day weekend "until those responsible have been association and its six mem- The judge said he suspected While the committee lacked and directly as far as town- identified and brought to justice." ship residents were con- bers. Gibson issued a statement yesterday, in reaction to an Es- that the resolutions were authority to bind the township Colts Neck group sex County Grand Jury presentment which blamed members drawn up after they had been in contracts, it did hire the of the Newark police department with "criminal acts" result- voted upon, adding that "this two consultants. There is no ing in the deaths. practice is wrong for obvious reference in the township reasons." He mentioned that Gibson said he and Essex County Prosecutor Joseph P. minutes about that engage- may appeal ruling style can change the meaning Lordi and Newark Police Director Hubert Williams had ment, said the court, but it of a measure and a resolution agreed that "the charges in the presentment cannot be ig- was perfectly clear that the COLTS NECK - The Com- According to the association should be verbatim of what nored. , committee was fully aware of munity Association may ap- president, in making the rul- was acted upon. what the committee was peal the Superior Court deci- "We must find the best means for bringing to light indi- ing, Judge Lane acknowledg- The Colts Neck Community doing. sion which found no ed he might be wrong in that vidual policemen who were involved in the Labor Day in- wrongdoing by township offi- cident and formulate policies to minimize the possibility of Association had challenged Judge Lane said that "pub- area. the township's proposal to de- cials in connection with the such actions reoccuring," the mayor said. lic business cannot be carried "We believe that regardless velop 275 acres that was ac- proposed Big Brook recrea- on in this fashion." He said a of the court decision, the case quired with federal, state and tion complex. subcommittee has no right to has been of great value to the N.J. claim to Miss Liberty denied local funds into Big Brook According to Dr. William incur expenses on behalf of community," Dr. Withers NEW YORK - New Jersey's renewed claim to the Statue Recreational Complex which Withers, president of the as- the municipality. continued. "It retarded pre- of Liberty is being laughed off by New York City officials. would include among other sociation, the members are However, the evidence does cipitious action, and the evi- But they'll go to court if the Garden State isn't joking. things an 18-hole golf course, discussing an appeal but have not show veniality, said the dence submitted in the case a swim club, a tennis club, reached no final decision. "To think of Miss Liberty as anything but a New Yorker court. There was a "gross er- amply supports the con- picnic and nature areas. is unthinkable," an amused Mayor Abraham D. Beame said ror in judgment induced by He reported that if an ap- tention that the Township yesterday. "Does anyone really think she's been carrying the During the hearing, how- enthusiasm." peal is filed it would chal- Committee did not fully in- torch for New Jersey these past 89 years?" ever, the issues were reduced Township Committee now lenge the ruling of Judge form the public of their plans Although the statue on Liberty Island lies in New Jersey to two: the validity of the realizes that Big Brook can't Merritt Lane Jr. concerning or consult with the public territorial waters, Stanley Buchsbaum, New York City's first 179,000 bond ordinance Town- be used unless the plans are the transfer of funds from an- generally before the plans corporation counsel, agreed with Beame that Miss Liberty be- ship Committee adopted in approved by the state and other account to play for in- were formalized." NAMED TO CITY BOARD - Anthony M. Villane longs to New York. April for various recreational federal governments, said the itial costs of the project. Jr., D.D.S., left, and Philip Hayes were appointed The latest jurisdictional claim was made last month by improvements and the town- court. Dr. Withers said the associ- In conclusion he observed to the Long Branch Board of Education last night Gov. Brendan T. Byrne who was asked for federal funds to ship's payment of $9,000 to The Township Committee ation might question whether that it is difficult for any citi- by Mayor Henry R. Cloffl. The mayor said a third renovate Jersey City's waterfront. He said renovation plans Mahony and Zvosec for ser- has agreed not to proceed the previous court decisions zens group to bring action appointment will be made within a week. Dr. Vil- included the construction of a causeway or footbridge to Ellis vices rendered in connection with the project without a ref- used as justification for the against elected officials be- lane is vice president of the Elberon Property Island and possibly Liberty Island, linking both with the Jer- with the proposal. erendum, added the court. judge granting permission for cause the courts tend to favor Owners Association and city chairman of the Re- sey mainland. The association challenged Signature unnecessary the transfer actually did jus- the officials on the assumpion publican Party. Mr. Hayes, who was an unsuccess- 1 "The governor is very much in favor of construction of the ordinance on the ground Concerning the argument tify the transfer and his per- those elected represent the ful contender in the City Council race last May, the causeway, but we certainly are not trying to institute a ' that residents were not aware by the association that the mission. views of the citizens. serves on the city Planning Board. boundary dispute," said Byrne's legal aide, Lewis Kaden, re- sponding to the New Yorkers' pronouncements Nixon fete called assault on real values proved in Assembly votes yesterday. One called "the Truth-in-Renting Act," would state in law By ELINOR MILTER What chance is there for The- lesson which the rise what is done is more impor- I Mill the elements that a landlord must put into a lease. the home, the school or the and "fall" of Richard Nixon tant than how it is achieved, It passed, 60-3. Opponents said it favored tenants over In schools across the coun- church to impart a set of val- teaches is that in this age, the that the end can always jus- landlords. try, millions of American ues to our youth when a rabbi dangers to our liberty do not tify the means. The other measure, called "The Fair Tenant Process Ser- youth, we hope, are learning makes a national reputation lie in foreign capitals but LEARNING vice Act," would require landlords to mail eviction notices to about democratic and republi- by fund-raising for this dis- within the twisted minds of The lesson of Nixon is the tenants by regular and certified mail in addition to having can forms of government and graced man? One shudders in many of those who operate in lesson of the ease with which them served in person. the advantages of a system of sympathy for the many hon- and around our government. democracy can be threatened WORLD governance pioneered by by those charged with its de- It passed, 56-3. Opponents said it would place an unneces- orable men and (few) women their countrymen at great fense. It is the lesson of the sary burden on the landlords and the courts. who also carry this title. We do not need to bear arms personal scarifice. against foreign armies so evils of excusing those little Both bills now go to the Senate. IIM1I1I11 1 1111 IIIIH Over the radio and tele: A national shame much as we need to bar access excesses which occur in the vision comes the news that Richard Nixon's presidency to power sought by those who pursuit of political victory. It whether it can be taught in brations in honor of this dis- Division of Aging bill approved Richard M. Nixon, former was a national shame and one would woo us to believe that is all this and more, but the face of continuing cele- graced man is none too certain. TRENTON — Initial legislative approval was given by president, is being honored at of the greatest threats to the the Assembly yesterday, 74-0, to a bill that would re-constitute a great California dinner par- American Constitution in all a State Division on Aging. ty by such notables as Bob our history, based as it was Assemblyman Richard Codey, D-Essex, principal sponsor, Hope, Frank Sinatra, Walter on the notion that the most said the elderly need a central agency to go to with their Annenberg, Ronald Reagan important value was its per- Parents can help promote problems in seeking solutions. and the head of Standard Oil petuation. To see this man The state had a similar agency until a few years ago. of Indiana, John Swearingen. now being honored by others The measure passed to the applause of senior citizens What chance do the schools whom our system has brought groups seated in the balcony of the Assembly chamber. But have? fame and/or fortune, is to Minority Leader Thomas W. Kean, R-Essex, pointed out that Any notion that youth may shudder. self-confidence in a child the vote could be a hollow effort if money is not provided to learn to honor their land for its way of life as reflected in Development of hand-eye coor- fund the division. A $100,000 appropriation was taken out of We do not raise our chil- By Leslie J.Naaon, Ed. D. seem to help the process along smell something while associat- the bill before it passed. its history seems doomed, in dren in a vacuum. If their either with direct aid or by ex- dination can be encouraged with ing a name with it. The measure now goes to the Senate. the face of the realities of the schools are running out of Second In a series ample. Much of what a baby 3-piece jigsaw puzzles that the Vocabulary building is so im- The Assembly passed, 72-0. and also sent to the Senate a day reflected in the tubes. supplies, if the buildings are Self confidence is closely relat- learns is through imitation of child can manage arid with more portant to increasing learning bill letting persons over 70 years of age decide for themselves One of the nation's best poorly maintained, if a recre- ed to a child's ability to learn. children or adults. complicated ones as he pro-' abilities that parents should whether or not they will serve on a jury. known comedians, the ex-gov- ational program is canceled, Some children seem to de- When he starts to walk give gresses. A child should be al- make an effort to keep the ernor of the most populous and if Richard Nixon is the mand, "Let me, I can do it my- him toys he can actively manipu- lowed to play by himself. He process going on and on. While state, a still idolized crooner, guest of honor at a big bash self," almost from birth. Others late like push-pull toys that make needs to develop confidence reading simple nursery books to a former ambassador to through self-imposed tasks. It Motels get storm loan priorities — they know it. If a president tend to lean on their parents. music. Toddlers are constantly your child, point out objects in Great Britain and a leader of sometimes is difficult to let a CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - A Small Business Admin- can enhance his private resi- Such a child can be guided into active. They run, jump and climb the picture. Talk about them. one of the nation's largest in- child try and fall rather than in- istration official said yesterday motel owners would be given dence at government expense trying to do things on his own. just for fun. They like pounding This is an opportunity to mention dustrial complexes all joining terrupt with, "Be careful, you priority on applications for loans to restore property damaged while their parents find it in- Parents have many opportunities toys and stacking toys. Good size, shape, color, texture. hands to pay honor to a for- might fall!" creasingly difficult to pay the to further this training. climbing equipment, either at A house may be at the top of in the storm last Dec 1-3. mer president who has resign- taxes on their homes with Every child should be en- "They have to be open by the end of March," said Salva- ed in disgrace and escaped a home or visited regularly in a Keep Building Vocabulary the picture and another object at their own funds — they know couraged to learn the proper han- tore P. Mirabito, manager of the temporary SBA office here. long prison sentence by virtue park, offers opportunities for Don't stop vocabulary develop- the bottom. Point this out. When it. If the minister at church "Homeowners aren't being left aside, but motels were hit of a pardon granted him by dling of a spoon as he learns to development of coordination that ment. Repeat names of objects the child can, encourage him to hardest and if they're not open they'll lose out on their sea- the successor whom he put suggests contributions to feed feed himself. Thii nis takelanes timlime ananda will give your child self-con- in the home—chair, table, cup, point to the objects in the picture son." into office. the starving while a clergy- demands effoort'onNlh^ari t of fidence. Confidence in control of pan, rug, pillow, etc. It is impor- as he names them. While mother The deadline for Ian applications passed last Friday. man on the TV is urging con- mother and perhaps>erhaps' vPrest of his body carries over to self-con- tant that the child be able to see reads to her child, they can carry tributions for a disgraced the family. fidence in his learning ability. them, feel them and sometimes on lots of conversations. Mother Mirabito said 61 loans amounting to $690,000 have been ap- The American dream resident — and getting them To start with it is sometimes a should encourage the child to proved so far. but he said the total may eventually hit $5 mil- Work hard and get ahead! — they know it. messy affair. But rather than do as much of the talking as lion. That used to be the way of feed the child to keep things possible. the American dream. Now The task with which our neat, let him struggle and learn it's "gain power and the mon- Conversation with Adults Blue Cross to seek withheld funds schools are charged — to edu- to handle the spoon. Give him a ey will follow" — or vice ver- Just as continuous learning cate the young — seems hope- little help in a relaxed pleasant PRINCETON - The New Jersey Hospital "Association sa. (Just be sure that you and progress is important in the withdrew a threat to cut off services to Blue Cross patients less these days. The message physical development of a child, have sharp people preparing the young are receiving tells yesterday and decided instead to go to court to seek an esti- your tax returns, people Toddlers Learn Fart so is contir.iious development of mated $4 million in Blue Cross hospital bills temporarily with- them it is better to be smart A child must gain several skills his intellectual ability. sharp enough to successfully than to be knowledgeable, held by the state. in learning to walk. First, he Conversation between a child cover their tracks.) better to be a winner than to The hospital association said it would also seek an imme- must gain balance in a sitting po- and parents is the surest way of be right, better to have power diate rate increase from Blue Cross to cover the cost. The or- Schools and colleges, in sition. He must gain strength in maintaining continuous intellec- than honesty. The jail sen- ganization said the state's decision to withhold the money New Jersey and throughout his arms and legs and learn to tual progress. A parent knows tences recently meted out by could lead to curtailed services for Blue Cross subscribers. the country, are gasping for control them with confidence. from day to day how well a child Judge John Sirica do not State Health Commissioner Joanne E. Finley said last the funds to sustain their Finally as he pulls himself up by can count. The game of identify- erase the message of these week that she was temporarily denying an increase in hospi- educational programs, but at a piece of furniture he has to ac- ing and giving the names of let- times: Have the right friends tal bills paid by Blue Cross subscribers until the hospitals sub- San Clemente hundreds of quire the ability to balance in an ters can be carried on while in the right places, tell the mitted final bills on patient admissions for 1974. A health de- thousands of taxpayer dollars upright position. reading from the child's books, appropriate lies, sell yourself partment official said the bills were expected in April. have been spent ••*- many in Fortunately each child seems while looking at signs from a car by ingratiating yourself with The state has power to regulate Blue Cross rates and con- excess of congressional limi- to be motivated to make all the window, from packages on store the powerful and power, for sequently has role in determining how much hospitals may tations — to gently ease our efforts necessary. Pare'its can shelves. whatever personal ends you charge for services to subscribers of the health insurance most disgraced president out give encouragement and praise are pursuing it, will be yours. Tomorrow: Planning Pre-Schooi plan. of office. for his successes Older children Years 12 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25.1975 Fliers9 coach isn't looking past Bucs to avenge Piners By RICH Mi (II I I 11 "I know Red Bank can runRed Bank lightly. We did that while the Fliers (21-1) aren't with us. They'll present a last year in the tournament quite that deep. Neptune coach Larry Hen- problem with their speed. when we had a letdown r Neptune's starting five are nessey certainly doesn't think Frankly, I think we have a against Wall Township," said veterans who have played a that his Scarlet Fliers will be standoff in that department. Hennessey. lot of basketball together. looking past Red Bank Re- The real difference should So Hennessey believes that Sam Johnson (6-1) senior) has gional shortly after 8:30 come under the boards," said the difference will come in re- been one of the Fliers' best tonight when the two take the the concerned mentor, last bounding. Warren Booth, the since his sophomore year. court in the second part of year's Daily Register "Coach Red Bank coach, feels just Hank Johnson (6-4 senior) is the Shore Conference Play- of the Year." about the same way. counted upon for his strength offs twinbill at Brookdale under the boards, along with Community College Gym. Hennessey has been in big There are other qualities to 6-4 Jerome Hubbard, another ball games before. In fact, he consider though. First, the senior. Point Pleasant Boro (20-2), and this same group of young- game should be a wild one. representing the "D" Division sters last year watched their Both teams are fast, so Jerome Williams, a 6-2, ju- and defending champion state Group IV title aspira- there'll be lots of action. How- nior, dazzled state tounament Lakewood (20-1) from "B" tions go up through the ever, there will probably be a officials last year with his will open the program at 7 Brookdale Gymnasium dome lot of fouls, too. shooting ability and speed. Senior Ralph Holmes adds p.m. in a puff of smoke when an In that case, a strong bench still more rebounding power "We've scouted them (Red East Orange lad tossed a last- will come in handy for both. with his 6-3 frame. Bank)," said Hennessey in his ditch cream puff of a shot at Which team has the better usual sleepy tone which the basket just as the buzzer bench? That's what Red Bank is faced with. Experience, makes one wonder he even sounded. Red Bank (19-4) is quite sol- speed, height and an uncanny Larry Hencssey knows about tonight's game. "My boys will not be taking id through at least eight men, ability to put the ball through the hoop. The Fliers are faced with what is potentially one of the finest groups of individuals in Stars' Malone scores 31 Shore area high school bas- STUFFED - Monmouth College center Jeff Rush (44) has the ball rushed ketball. back at him on an attempted layup. Making the play on Rush Is Widener Individuals. That's the key. College's Dennis James (25). Monmouth's Ernie Bellinger, second from Together, the Bucs are great. left, and Widener's Jim Hajgadon (21) watch the play develop. As individuals pfaying on the to conquer Nets, 117-113 same court at the same time. . .no. Getting them together is SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - the first half of the season. victory over New York. The mainstay most of the season: the goal Booth strives for. Utah Stars Coach Tom Nis- Last night Malone used it to triumph was the fifth in six "Boone played a super game, John Holden (6-4, junior) is Hawks out-defense salke says Moses Malone, the help pump in 31 points. The 6- games under Nissalke, who but we've come to expect that one of the best shots and top 19-year-old American Basket- foot-11 high school graduate replaced the fired Morris of him." rebounders in this part of the ball Association rookie, is de- also took down 19 rebounds to Buckwalter two weeks ago. The big difference last state. Doug Scott (6-4 senior), veloping his medium jum- lead the Stars, along with vet- Nissalke had these words of night for the Stars, 18ft who will play ball at Assump- per, a shot he rarely used in eran Ron Boone, to a 117-113 praise for Boone, Utah's games behind Denver in the tion College next year, is stubborn Widener ABA West, was in the type of agile, a fine rebounder and By RICH Ml in I l 11 could have enabled Donahue Dennis Woodbury, went to the shot the players were taking, better than average marks- to purposely miss the shot, bench with five fouls with Nissalke said. man. WEST LONG BRANCH - hope for a rebound and push 5:26 left. Jerome Holden (5-9, senior) "The feeling was that If we the ball back up for two Hill led the Hawks with 12 "I was really pleased with Hoosier hot-shots could be one of the most un- scored between 70 and 80 points. points, followed by Bellinger, our shot selection. I don't re- derrated players anywhere. points we'd win. If we scored Terry and Talley, all with 10. call more than a couple of It didn't happen. The ball Good rebounder, excellent fewer than that, we'd lose," Monmouth will take on bad shots all night. Even came off the backboard, and ball handler, exceptional shot. said Monmouth College bas- Glassboro State College here Boone, who takes a lot of 6-6 center Jeff Rush covered ketball coach BUI Boylan af- tomorrow. shots because that's just part Then there are the guards, it to end the game. unanimously on top ter his 18-6 Hawks out-de- of our offense, very seldom Henry Slater and Steve Game scoring honors went OFT C F T fensed Widener College of Woodbury 2 I S Mouo o r ' By The Associated Press 20-3, which fell from second to Bruins as No. 2 in the poll, takes a bad shot. And I don't Scoppetuolo. Slater, the taller 0 2 2 Rush Pennsylvania, 53-51, here last to Widener's Dennis James, a Mann ! fifth with 624 points. moving up one notch from think he had one tonight." of the two at 6-0, rises to an Jomes 1 0 It Bellinger ) - „ night. 6-6 freshman who was all Coyle 4 I » Terry 10 Top-ranked Indiana has Washington Coach Marv last week after receiving 798 occasion. Scoppetuolo, a fine Horaddon 5 0 10 Hill II Boone scored 33, matching over the boards. He scored 16 Morlelll 2 0 4 Talley 10 gained prominence in college Harshman said the conquest points. football player, has adjusted "I think our defense is a bit points, but fouled out with a Flripotrlck I 0 2 McDowell basketball this season by win- the effort by New York's underrated," smiled Boylan Donahue I 0 2 Butler of the Bruins was "the most his talents admirably from little more than two minutes Jones 0 1 I ning all its games while on satisfying victory for me Julius Erving after watching Monmouth Louisville, 20-2, jumped gridiron to hardwood. left. Totals S 51 ToWS 1117 13 the other end of the poll, No. ever." The triumph ended Randy Denton added 20 for penetrate the tough Widener Widener . n n -51 from sixth to third with 633 Those are the 10 starters. Another 6-6 jumping jack, Monmouth. . » 14 20. Washington has received UCLA's 12-year domination of points, three points more than the Stars, his season high, As Booth was quoted as 3-2 zone defense for its nar- H attention by finally beating the Huskies. No. 4 Kentucky, 20-3, which and John Williamson had 23 saying. "They're just 10 row win. UCLA. Maryland, 20-3, replaced the rose from seventh to fourth. for New York. people who will play basket- Both teams started cold, The Hoosiers again are No. ball. Either can win. I think but Dwaln Talley, Mon- 1 in The Associated Press ma- we will." mouth's 6-1 junior guard, kept Casey quintet jor college basketball poll Af- his team alive in the early go- ter receiving all 47 first-place ing with his long jump shots. votes cast Monday by a na- Lunanuova However, the visitors (18-6) tionwide panel of sports 'came back and took the leaty writers and broadcasters. Ail-American until BUI Terry sank a layup wilts Roses with 7:00 left in the first. RED BANK - In the span much to little to overcome a NCAA-bound Indiana, 26-0, Monmouth held the lead un- wrapped up its third straight of five days, an aroused Red substantial Casey lead. in Warner til Widener's Phil Martelli Bank Catholic (715) basket- The steady performance of Big Ten Conference title Sat- canned a hook shot with three urday with a one-point victory RIVER PLAZA - Domi- ball squad has defeated two' J P. Mahon, pumping in 24 nick Lunanuova, of 85 Shel- seconds left in the half to tie DaUy Register Top 10 teams, points, and teammates Pete over Purdue, but the Hoo- the score at 29. siers' jubilation was damp- bern Dr., Lincroft, a member number four rated Red Bank Fitzpatricks, 20, provided the A layup by Jack Hill, a pair ened by an injury to leading of the 1973 Charger Midget Regional last Thursday, and offensive spark for Red Bank of foul shots by Emie Belli- scorer Scott May, who broke squad, was honored at the an- last night eighth-ranked St. Catholic. Sophomore addition nger and a jumper by Talley a bone in his left arm and is nual River Plaza Boys Club Rose, 71-49. John Seaman helped out with Football Awards dinner. vaulted the Hawks to a five- lost for the season. In between, however, the 14. Lunanuova was given a point margin at 12:02 of the For the Purple Roses it was Indiana Coach Bobby trophy in honor of his being second half. The Hawks never Caseys lost to unranked St. John Vianney, 86-85. Hankins sharing the scoring Knight thinks his Hoosiers now named to the 1973 Little Ail- lost the lead, but Widener honors with Kevin Wheat, will be hard-pressed to re- American Scholarship Team, closed the gap to two points The Purple Roses' Dave Hankins, Monmouth County's each with 14 points. main the nation's only unde- an honor attained annually by four times after that. «.». CMMHC Ol) leading scorer, was held to a st. a* G F T OFT feated team. "It'll be a hell of only 33 boys throughout the With 33 seconds left in the Honklns 7 0 14 Fltipofrlck 9 2 10 a thing for these kids to go all nation. season low 14 points, thanks Wheat 7 0 14 J P Morion II 2 14 game, Monmouth had a six- Cormody ) 0 4 Maliel } 0 the way undefeated," he said. to the defensive efforts of the Meyer J 5 R.Monon I 2 The selections are made by point lead, but Jim Coyle of Perkins 0 0 0 Mlcianl 0 I the National Pop Warner Or- Widener sank a jump shot Caseys John Motzel. O'Heney 4 0 : Howes 1 0 The Hoosiers, riding a 29- Red Bank Catholic, playing Leddy 0 0 0 Seomon 4 6 I ganization based upon physi- and Mike Donahue came back Manning 0 0 0 Davis game winning streak that be- 0 0 HARD CHARGER — Dominick Lunanuova of Lincroft, accepts a trophy cal ability, good sportsman- with -a layup and was fouled excellent ball, scored the first Conning 2 0 Reynolds J_O _ gan last season, received 940 six points of the contest and Totals 14 1 « Tolols 29 13 71 from Phil Braun, Middletown Township athletic director, in honor of his ship and scholarship. After an by Gary Massa on the play. SI Rose II 14 161 -49 points in the balloting. Jl -71 having been a member of the 1973 Little All-Amerlcan Scholarship Team. extensive essay involving The clock showed no time, was never headed. lie... 14 II IS Meanwhile, Washington, 16- Dominlck's father Vlto Lunanuova is at right, with his football coach Ken about 350 boys the final 33 are but there was a split second St. Rose (15-8) had a late 7. turned up in the Top 20 af- Nixon at left. chosen. remaining. That split second ter a 103-81 romp over UCLA, scoring surge, but it proved Ranney 5 TOP TWENTY Illlltlllltdl t Illllt II II Illlllllllllllll llllllllllllltl > I >III1 Illlllllllllllll I Ilir > llllllltlllllllMlllllllltllllllltlll I tMI t II IMIItllllllllllMlll IIIMIIt The Top Twenty, with first ploce votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday. Feb. 23 and total points Points defeated tabulated on basis ol 20 18 14 14 12 10 9 I 76-5-4-3M: LONG BRANCH - Ranney TEAM W L Ml. 1 Indiana (471 26-0 940 Red Bank mermaid sets School faced and lost to its 2 Maryland...... l»-3 791 basketball nemesis for the . Louisville 20-2 633 . Kentucky 20 J 630 fourth time this year yes- .UCL» 203 624 Morquetle 203 470 terday when Gill-St. Ber- . N. Corolino Slate ...l»-4 40S nard's of Gladstone pulled off Alabama .... 20-3 379 1 203 291 her sights on State Meet Aniono State . an 86-79 overtime victory. 10 Pennsylvania 204 19! 11 Clemson ....IM 171 ByJONNIFALK career From that time, she was strictly a free style swim- Ranney's Mark Zabarsky 12 S. California. .. . 16 4 140 canned a pair of foul shots 13 Crelghlon.. . 19-4 116 mer, rough and untrained, but with strength and the perfect 14. North Carolina 72 with 10 seconds left in the IS Teios-EI Poso 11-4 61 RED" - Washed up and washed out at 17? That physique for the sport. 16. Notre Dome . 161 S4 may be t for many 17-year-old female swimmers, but ii Last year, she was undefeated in the 50-yard event and game, but the winners, after 17 Oregon Stale IS 9 » trading two baskets in over- II. Pan American 21 2 47 doesn't to Bea Grause. the main attraction on Red lost the 100 only once in dual meet competition. 19 Arizona IIS JJ time, pulled away for good. 70 Washington 16 7 JO Bank Reg! lull's undefeated girls' swimming team. This year, her last at Red Bank, she is undefeated in the Others receiving voles, listed alpha Unlil ' |lhe young distaff Olympic swimmers who burn so 50.100, 200 and relays In eight meets, she has taken 24 firsts. Don Sullivan dominated the beticallv Centenary. Cincinnati. De overtime for St. Bernard's Poul. Furmon. Konsas. LoSolle. Mem brightly for a few years and then flicker out. competitive phis State. Michigan. Middle Tennessee. She was also first in the 50 and 100 in the recent Mon- with seven of his 21 points. Minnesota. New Mexico Stale. Nevada swimming is still new for Bea In fact, the whole thing came Los Vegas. UNC Charlotte. Oregon. Pur mouth College Invitational Swimming Championships and Frank Van Ness and Harold due. Rutgers. Stetson. Tennessee. Texas about as an accident A&M Tulane. Utah Stole helped her freestyle relay foursome to a second. Now. she is Tate led the losers (4-9) with The Buccaneers' statuesque, undefealed freestyle artist pointing toward the state meet which will be held March 8 at 28 and 25 points, respectively. has been swimming since she was about 5. but never even Princeton University's Dillon Pool. St. Bernard (Ml Homey (71) OFT OFT thought about going out torth e team during her freshman Jones 2 26 Tote II 3 25 Chambliss inks A win in the state meet would be very satisfying frjr the Herold 4 14 Knlie 2 0 4 year Sullivan 3 21 Von Nets 12 4 • pert honor student She realizes that she started competitive Jenkins 0 6 Zabarsky 4 I 16 Yankees' pact "During my sophomore year I was looking for something Taylor 3 19 Benlomln 0 0 0 In (In. MI 1 went out (or the team as ,i diver." she recalled. swimming too late to ever get into the national picture Feed 0 0 Honess 2 0 4 FORT LAUNDERDAI.E. "Diving seemed to be the thing for me Id (to because (if my against the 13-15 year-olds who started boiling the water at Chandler "10 2 about age 6. Totals 37 12 16 Town J2 tt 79 Flit (AP) — First baseman gymnastics background." SI. Bernord IS 14 IIII 1116 Chris Chambliss. third base- Bea has continued as a member (if the gymnastics learn, Her best times have been: 50-yard - 28.0; 100-yard - Ronniy 1119 20 21 tit 59.1; and 200-yard-2:17.1 man Craig Nettles and pitch- but the diving lasted for less than a year, ers Mike Wallace. Dick Tidr- "Nobody ever taught me to dive." she recalled. "Some of But there is still college to come, and Bea hopes to attend Maniscalco lifts ow and Tippy Martinez have the other kids showed me the requited things I really didn't a school which has a good girls' swimming program. Right signed their 1975 contracts, like it all that much, and my record wasn't too good." now she leans toward majoring in nurstnlfat either the Uni- St. Agnes five the New York Yankees an- versity of New Hampshire or Boston College. KEYPORT - St. Agnes of nounced Monday. The pretty blonde's chance to get off IheJxmrd and into "Maybe I should have started^ounger." she mused Atlantic Highlands boosted its the swim came near the end of the season "A lot of kids were The only unsigned battery- "Times have been getting fantasticaliyilow all over the coun- Monmouth County CYO bas- man is right-handed pitcher sick for the Asbury Park meet, and we wound up short one try I may have reached my peak — JJ may not gel better. Reiliter llatf pholt by Carl Ferlno ketball record to 10-2 Sunday Rick Sawyer All pitchers and swimmer in a relay. SO I got a chance. I swam leadoff in the We'll just wait and see " with a 57*52 victory over St. Jo- catchers are due in camp relay arid won my 50-yard leg in 27.5 seconds ' LATE STARTER — Bea Grause of Red Bank Re- The daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph T. Grause of Red seph's here. today. Former Oakland pitch- gional High School has been swimming com- The time surprised everybody — mostly Bea and her Mark Greed led the winners er Catfish Hunter, who signed Bank. Bea enjoys all sports from bicycle riding to volleyball. petitively for only two years, but she has been un- coach. Dick Martin "I never knew that I could swim that with 16 points, while team- with the Yankees after he But the 10 to 12 hours a week she puts in training either defeated this season in freestyle events. Bea start- well." she smiled mates Drew Maniscalco and was ruled a free sgent, ar- with the high school team or Shore Aquatic have kept her in ed her career during her sophomore year as a di- Nobody else did either, but it was the end of Bea's diving Matt Suchocki added 12 and rived in town Monday. the swim ver. 10, respectively. SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1975 The Daily Register 13 Burke'$ choice: nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiH mil > iiiiiimii I III! llllll Ill Itlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllinillllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHlUN Call me anything, but. Call me irresponsible. Call me unreliable. Call me any- I inuiiiiiHiiiiiii Hockey or golf? thing you wish, but don't call me a fronlrunner because my head goes on the chopping block today. LINCROFT - Hockey or center and defense last year. Notre Dame next year and Have you ever spent a Saturday afternoon watching golf? f Hockey is a varsity sport at playing varsity hockey there. "Championship Bowling" on television? Mike Burke Jr., whose dad CBA now and Burke wiU be He gets in plenty of prac- The fifth place guy plays the fourth place finisher, and if is one of the state's top pro- competing in the New Jersey tice as an employe of the he defeats him he moves on to play the third place guy, or the fessional golfers and the pro Scholastic Hockey League New Shrewsbury Ice Rink, fourth place finisher plays the third place guy and so on and at the Deal Country Club, is this season. The 5-7 youngster also the practice center of so forth. The sheep are in the meadow and cows are in the pondering which sport to pur- has drawn a steady position CBA. He has been going to • sue. at defense this season. It hockey summer camps since corn. Twice winner of the state won't stop him from con- he was 9 "Eddie," they chanted Sunday afternoon. "Dee-Fense," when the minutes ticked off. What a combination! junior title, young Mike has trolling the puck and setting Burke hasn't ruled out golf The bowler in fifth place went all the way and defeated suddenly bobbed up as an ex- up the plays, however. "I like completely. Last year he en- Mike Birke Jr. Earl Anthony. In this case the Philadelphia Flyers. cellent stick and puck player that kind of action," he says. joyed playing a foursome At the end it will be New York beating Montreal for the who was largely credited with Dave Schultz? Bah! Humbug! No factor. Cup. The excitement and swift- with Byron Nelson In an Ohio winner and a constant con- leading the Christian Broth- Call me anything you wish. I'm a Ranger fan. ness of hockey compared to tournament. Last year, too, tender In all top tournaments, The National Hockey League has put salt on Schultz's ers Academy club to a 20-0-2 lee (hips the slow moving game of golf he survived the cut after will have to shoulder all the tail. I don't agree with this measure, Because if this is record in the Monmouth- Schultz's game then let it be his game. A lot of us weren't Rangers and Flyers have met five times, with Phila- is the attraction at the mo- medal action in the National blame if junior takes the Ocean Hockey League last Junior Championship, but lost here when the Lord Almighty of baseball took "Ducky" Med- delphia holding 3-2 advantage. ment. He often says he would hockey road. Junior got his winter. He scored 50 times his opening round match. wick out of the World Series, but the tune sounds familiar. — Hartland Monahan back up with Rangers to fill in for like to make a career of hock- first Interest In the game while alternating between Love him or hate him, it's his game, so let him go. Jean Ratelle. There is no truth to the rumor that Bernie ey and has hopes of going to Mike Sr., 1965 state open when his father purchased a "Boom Boom" Geoffrion quit as Atlanta Flames coach, because Jerry Butler got it going. "Bugsy" takes a lot of raps be- season box to the New York Monahan was sent back to Providence by Francis. Monahan Rangers games. cause he may take a wierd penalty here and there. But Butler is Geoffrion's son-in-law. plays his position like nobody on the club, and when he not- Papa Burke is on the verge ched his second shorthanded goal of the season against Bernie — Ratelle, who had nose and cheek split wide-open Satur- of losing another son to hock- day in Toronto, should skate tomorrow night against St. Louis Emanuel, Bazydlo, Parent in period two on the Sabbath, the rest of his outfit tor- ey. Pat, 12, plays for a pee- Blues. got about their lost sleep and began playing hockey. wee team and already he's — Besides Butler's two shorthanded goals, Rangers have the all-star goalie. "We've had four straight games here at the Garden two more. Billy Fairbairn and Derek Sanderson have turned where the other team has sat in their hotel rooms and the trick. Korponai set pace What does Mike Jr. think of watched us play the night before," Coach Emile Francis, — The second period has been the best scoring session for his Rangers? said. "Now we are going to do a little of this ourselves." the Rangers this year, and it has also proven the same for the HAZLET - David Kor- Speck Is also the all events Plumbing of Manasquan took '.'I'm no longer a follower of Rangers enjoy a homestand over the next few weeks opposition. New York has 99 goals in the middle session while ponai of West Deal grabbed leader with 1796, 13 pins bet- second with 3317. the New York team," he which also brings them into the homestretch and a long look the other teams have 85. The first period reads 76-58 in favor the handicap singles lead in ter than Ed Stevens of Rum- Long Branch Ice & Fuel says. "I've- switched to root- at Philadelphia in front, and the Islanders over their shoulder. of New York and the last 20 minutes 75-62. again favor of the the first round of the 32nd son. took the team net lead with ing for Detroit. I turned when The club will finish second — no doubt about it. But watch good guys. annual Monmouth County Team leader is Two-Joe's 2867 while Talco's Cash Reg- they started trading away New York in the playoffs. It will be a win here and a win — Ratelle has notched 13 power play goals, Steve Vkrkers Bowling Championships at — Three Tony's Arco of ister of Long Branch edged players like Jim Neilson and there, plus another win in the semi's. 10 and Rod Gilbert nine. Airport Plaza Lanes here. Keansbury with 3317. Allen's into second with 2836. Vic Hadfield." Korponai used a 96 handi- cap to total 732 for the first day's series. That was 24 pins higher than Arthur AUyn of Fitzgerald heads Sea Bright, who was working with a 63 handicap in the 100 Presenting per cent handicap tourna- hockey tourney ment. Steve Emanuel of Wall and NEW SHREWSBURY - duce competitiveness with kids, Special Li'l Robert Bazydlo of Hazlet tied Anthony W. Fitzgerald of skating with kids for kids, but Sterling for the net singles lead with Little Silver, who has been it will also bring out many Silver Color 648, three pins ahead of AUyn. active in area recreational people who wish to contribute Wide activities for the past several to this worthwhile cause, and Sports-type The handicap doubles lead Multi-Colored with taken by Richard Mack- years, has been appointed di- get caught up in this great Muffler and Extension rector of the first annual game as well." Custom Track ey and Jack Campion of Mon- mouth Beach with 1329, based "Kids Skating for Kids" Pee- Fitzgerald is a member of Accent Stripes on a combined 297 handicap. Wee Hockey Tournament. the New York City law firm only Window Louvers Tom Murray and Joseph The two-day, 12-game in- of Curtis, Mallet-Prevost.Colt and Mosle. Special Aluminum Rear Air Tankovich of Middletown vitational series will be $3559 moved into second with 1317, staged April 5 and 6 in the The tournament will have Wire Wheels Deflectors off a 219 handicap. New Shrewsbury Ice Arena eight teams participating in Dan Speck and Steve here, with net proceeds do- at least three games. The Sport Mirrors Grasso of Long Branch are nated to the Monmouth Coun- championship skirmish is Rubber Bumper the doubles net leaders with ty Unit of the N.J. Associ- scheduled for 3 p.m. on April Strips 1192, four pins ahead of Ralph ation for Retarded Children. Front Walker and Michael Reynolds Air Dam of Wall. Richard Broadbelt, hockey professional at NSI, in nam- IMtttt. (Haa*ka») ing Fitzgerald, said, "Fitz's Four move Front Bumper O. Korponol 1W -220-217-4)6 M 7J) A. AUyn J64 1IOI»; 644-6) 7M knowledge and interest in Guards J.Corllng I7O-2SS-171 59*105 701 R Shobon 235173 176St» 111-695 hockey, plus his interest in into Casey R. Newcomb 106-MI-I94 5'1 1J3 69< R.BOiydlO J47-I06-2IS444 42 MOM TAKES ME t> THE SUPERMARKET.. To THE TENNIS COURT.. ON HER BIKE TO THE BEAlTTV SHOP... U1HEREVER5HE60E5 Beetle Bailey / IP YOU HAVE ANV IT'S A LITTLE / COMPLAINTS ABOUT THIS MUSHY IN I BIVOUAC AREA I SPOTS, \ SARGE, TELL THEM TO 18 The Daily Register •Huiiiimiiiimiim „ ,„„,„ FINAL 5 DAYS TO SAVE! Births Hill •> Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiii R1VERVIEW Red Baik DURING THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gug- lielmo (nee Nancy Sica), 43 A Brighton Arms, Neptune City, son, Feb. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambro- sino (nee Judith Biondi), 44 White Road, Shrewsbury, SALE daughter, Feb. 20. MID-WINTER FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben- jamin (nee Donna Vitello), 1505 6th Ave , Neptune, daughter, Feb. 20. Mr and Mrs John Vilardi (nee Kathleen Hemmingway), JUST A FEW MORE DAYS AND OUR MID-WINTER SALE ENDS...OVER 40,000 ITEMS OF LUXURY 10 Alden Ter, Little Silver, daughter, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con- FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME...BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS way (nee Rosemarie Walker), 52 Broadmoor Drive, Lin- croft, son, Feb. 20. DINING ROOMS • DINETTES • TABLES • LAMPS • BEDDING • OCCASIONAL PIECES Mr. and Mrs Marc Thalhei- mer (nee Marilyn Siess), 3 PAINTINGS...IN EVERY STYLE • SPANISH • MEDITERRANEAN • CONTEMPORARY Green Grove Ave., Keyport, son, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Lom- COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • IN STOCK PIECES • SPECIAL PURCHASES • FLOOR SAMPLES bardo (nee Paula Lagrot- teria), 50 Iroquois Ave., Oceanport, son, Feb. 21. EVEN CUSTOM ORDERS...ALL SOLD WITH OUR FREE DELIVERY & GUARANTEED FULL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dris- coll (nee Irene Hardy), 30 Passaic St., East Keansburg, daughter, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deyhle (nee Gloria Jailler), 62 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, daugh- ter, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Se- ward (nee Linda True), 177 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, son, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. David Alston (nee'Lessie Johnson), 66 Chapin Ave., Red Bank, daughter, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Kenn (nee Maria Mangione), 68 RYTHING Camino Verde, Toms River, daughter, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Rochford (nee Mary Shine), 20 Tilton Place, Middletown, daughter, Feb. 23. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Des- tito (nee Rose Ann Cuppler), 27 St. James Ave., Keans- burg, son, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kopp (nee Barbara West), 31 Cool- ridge Place, West Long Branch, daughter, Feb. 17. These super value tag prices will only last a few more days and on March 3rd they Mr. and Mrs. Radhe Shyam (nee Snehalatha Cupta), 2123 all return to our normal excellent prices...so hurry in and take advantage of these super Aldrin Drive, Ocean Town- ship, son, Feb. 18. Mid-Winter sayings. You'll find just what you've been wanting in our two vast showplace Mr and Mrs. John Wright (nee Cheryl Hockaday), 1)06 stores, with the best selection in the state. Come to the Mart Furniture Galleries nearest Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, Feb. IB. you right now.. .don't wait, it's a once-a-year value miracle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mul- rain (nee Sharon Low), 89 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Township, son, Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gag- liano (nee Jane Esposito), 2 Frisk Drive, Middletown, son, Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Guzzi EVERYTHING (nee Jean Addeo), 32 York SOLD WITH Ave., West End, daughter, .•<«•***«;-. mm OUR FAMOUS Feb. 18. GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. Livio Rigazio FULL SERVICE (nee Valerie Giuliani), 7 Plymouth Drive, Freehold, AND daugher, Feb. 18. FREE Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cot- DELIVERY trell (nee Cynthia Jacobs), 200 Shark River St., Howell, son, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blom (nee Nancy Clugle), 1 HoUy Glen Way, Eatontown, son, Feb. U. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mer- cado (nee Dolores Telgo- IN UNION ON RT. 22 tado), 128 Broad St., Keyport, son, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Nest- ler (nee Cornelia Copeland), JUST LOOK AT OUR ROSTER OF AMERICA'S FINEST MAKERS! 73 Monmouth Parkway, Mon- mouth Beach, son, Feb. 19. •DREXEL •SINGER • STRATFORD • THOMASVILLE •INTERNATIONAL • BENNINGTON PINE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Do- noghue (nee Louise Irving), •CRAFT • STRATOLOUNGER • SEALY • BASSETT • AMERICAN OF • AND MANY MORE 49 Mount Ave., Atlantic High- • SIMMONS • HERITAGE lands, son, Feb. 19. • DAYSTROM • CENTURY MARTINSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ingber •STIFFEL •HENREDON • CRAWFORD • BROYHILL (nee Sandra Cohen), 117 10 St., Lakewood, daughter, Feb. •SELIG •BERNHARDT • HOOKER • STANLEY 20. •SPRING AIR -ROWE •BARCALOUNGER Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ciaglia (nee Judith Demel), 30 Locust Ave., Fair Haven, son, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Abatemarco (nee Kathleen McBain), 200 Portland Road, Highlands, daughter, Feb. 20 LWV units to hold Shrewsbury session SHREWSBURY - On Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. all of the Leagues of Women Voters in Mon- mouth County will hold a meeting on "international re- lations" at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth IN MIDDLETOWN ON RT. 35 County Library, Route 35, here. The library is a co-spon- sor of the meeting. The public may attend. Conducting the program will be Mrs. Sally Gude, inter- national relations chairman for the league of Women Vot- ers goof New Jersey. Also FURNITURE GALLERIES participating will be members of the state league's Inter- USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS national relations committee. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500 OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9:30 SAT. TIL 6:00 thereof, and any ond all public porks, Township Committee SIOOO.OO ter a public hearing during tribution of handbills and cir- Ml the londs described In Schedules A, B, to the Southerly line ot the relocated squares, spaces, ploios, grounds and AdmInIsfrator-Zonlng Officer $21,750.00 Gatta would remain with the C and D attached hereto arising from the Lovett Rood as shown on the above Vo- buildings and parts thereof. Township Clerk... .. 16*00.00 which no opposition was culars in the borough. The or- subdivision aforesaid be ond the same cation Map doled November 7, 1974. Unimproved Property: Any and all Assistant Municipal Clerk 111,000.00 borough for five years. are hereby released and extinguished. THENCE: (61: Along the Southerly lots, plots and parcels of lond containing Treasurer ., 12550.00 voiced to the measure. dinance, if passed, will pro- ' SECTION 3. This ordinance shall line of the relocated Lovett Road os no habitable structure or business use. Tox Assessor : U200.00 Mr. Gatta left after three take effect when passed ond published as shown on said Vocation Map on a curve B. Word Usage — Where required tor Assessing Clerk (Part Time) 134M.00 The highest paid borough vide a list at police headquar- required by law. io the right hoving o rodius of one hun appropriate meaning, words singular in Tax Collector 111,350.00 ters of citizens who do not years and the borough with- dred slxfy-tour ond SIR hundredth! feet form may Include the plural, words plu- Tax Clerk (Part Time) W6I5.00 employe at $16,000 is Louis -DESCRIPTION" (164.06) an arc distonce of five and fifty ral In form may include the singular, Clerk-Stenographer (Full Time) U5OO.O0-17SOO.00 want to receive free printed held part of his pay as reim- ROADWAY PARCEL A : NORTH seven hundredths feet (5.57) lo the South words In Ihe masculine gender may In- Clerk TyplsHFuH Time) $5200.00-15*00.00 Slyvain, director of«housing AMERICAN PHALANX" TO BE VA- erly line ot Bucklln Rood os widened ond clude Ihe feminine and neuter genders. Clerk-Bookkeeper 17,000.00 and community development. matter. bursement. Last night settle- CATED BV THE -TOWNSHIP OF shown on the soid Vocation Mop doled Section 2. Procedure for objection to Municipal Judge... W700.00 COLTS NECK' November 7. 1974. receiving unsolicited literature. Municipal Court Clerk $7500.00 Most of the funds for Mr. Sly- Solicitors will be required ment was the result of sev- All that certain lot, tract, or parcel of THENCE: (7)1 Along Ihe Southerly A. Any resident or owner who objects Township Attorney (Retainer) 14000.00 eral months of negogiations land hereinafter particularly described, line of Mid Buchlin Road as widened to receiving unsolicited literature may, Building Inspector , $13,000.00 vain's salary come directly to consult the list before dis- situote, lying and being in the Township North sixty-two degrees ond thirty-four In writing, so notify the Borough Clerk. Director of Welfare $900.00 aimed at preventing a law of Coltl Neck, Monmouth County, N.J. minules Eost (N 42* M El a distance ot Such notice shall be signed by the oblec Secretory to Planning Board (Full Time) . M $7500.00 from the state. He earned tributing handbills or circu- Beginning at a point In the Southerly twenty-nlM -i>,S forty-three hundredths tor and shall reasonably Identity Ihe Secretary to Zoning Board (Part Tlrpel.... $2700.00 suit. line ot High Bridge Rood a thirty-three teet (29.43) to Ihe Point or ploce ot Be Rood Supervisor , $17,450.00 $15,000 last year. lars in the borough. toot wide (33 00) street as shown on the ginning. Borough Clerk shall keep the soid no- Rood Foremon $16,350.00 Ofticlol Tax Mop ot Township ot Coll* CONTAINING 7,511 Square F*el ond tices on tile in the borough offices ond Asslstont Road Foreman ;,$14,700.00 Police Chief Clarence Co- Neck, where the some Is intersected th* being or intended to oil that portion of shall deliver a copy or list of the same to Heavy Equipment Operator $12,900.00$ 13,500.00 sentino and Joseph R. Collins Southerly line of proposed relocated Lovetl Rood that lies South of Bucklln the Oceonport Police Department. Equipment Operator ,$io,ooo.oo-$n,ooo.oo High Bridge Rood as shown on mop en- Hood as Widened ond Eosl and South of B. The form of the aforesoid notice A-Loborer .. $9,000 00 Sv,500 00 ST., borough clerk, had their, Local Securities titled Map Showing Roodway Parcel* lo ihe Relocated Lovett Rood os shown may be substantially as follows: Truck Driver (Full Time) 19,250.00 be vacated ol Nrrlh American Phalonx, map entitled Map showing Roadway The undersigned being the Police Chief $20,210.00 salaries boosted to $15,000. Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 situote High Bridge, Lovelt, Richdole Parcels to be Vocoted by the Township (owner-resident Police Sergeant 115,000.00 $16,500.00 and Bucklin Roods, Township ol Colts of Colts Neck, Dated November 7, 1974, of Patrolman $9,500.00 $13,750.00 The chief's increase is $1,800, p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Meek, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Frederick M. Moller Associates 95 First (Street oddress) Building Maintenance Worker $7,M0.00 while the clerk's will be scale 1 Inch - 100 feet and doted Novem Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. in the Borough of Oceonport, hereby ob- Coordinator Swim Pool $400.00 up, mark-down, or commission. ber 7, 1974, by Frederick M. Moller As 'DESCRIPTION • |ecls to the placement ot unsolicited lit- Coordinator-Tennis $300.00 $4,600. However, Mr. Collins sociates, 95 First Avenue, Atlantic High erature on the aforesaid premises. Superintendent of Recreation BANKS londs, N.J., sold point being distant six HOAOWAV PARCEL 'D : "NORTH .11,400 00 -11,850 00 hundred sixty three ond two hundredth} AMERICAN PHALANX " TO BE VA- C. Each such notice shall be effective SECTION 2. That the following Township Employees shall be compensated at has the added duties of feet (663.02) measured along the South CATED BY THE "TOWNSHIP OF upon reclpt by the Borough Clerk ond the following weekly rotes: borough administrator. erly line of High Bridge Rood from Ih* COLTS NECK- shall remoln effective until the Borough Assistant Director, Bd. of Recreation Comm $55.00-80.00 BID ASKED center line of Richdole Rood AM that certain lot, tract, or parcel of Clerk receives o written notice from the Arts & Crafts Instructor, Bd. of Recreaton Comm 145.00-60.00 land hereinafter particularly described, objector that the ob|ection Is to be re- Senior Counselor, Bd. of Recreation Comm $35.00-60.00 Police salaries will range Allaire State Bank :.; 8i£ 9Uj THENCE: (I): Along Ihe Southerly situate, lying ond being In the Township moved. Upon receipt of such removal Junior Counselor, Bd. of Recreation Comm $25.00-35.00 line of said High Bridge Rood as shown ot Colls Neck, Monmouth County, New notice, the Borough Clerk shall appro- SECTION 3. That the following Township Employees shall be compensated at from the chief's to a starting American Bancorp 5 6 on said Tox Mop. South fifty-five degrees Jersey. priately amend the file ond shall so no- the following hourly rates Belmar-Wall National 85 and fifty-one minutes and f Uteen seconds Beginning ot a point where the West- tify the Oceonporl Police Deportment. Violations Clerk (Port Time) .$3.50-13.75 patrolman's $9,400, up from West (S 55* 51 If" W) a distonce ot one erly line of relocated Lovett Road os D. Any person desiring to place unsoli- B Laborer •SI .75-12.75 $9,000. Central Jersey Bank 10% n hundred sixty-five and twenty-three hun shown on map entitled "Map Showing cited literature on any private residen- Special Policeman .$3.00$3.50 dredths feet (165 73) to Ihe Easterly line Roadway Parcels to be vocoted ol North tial property In the Borough ot Ocean- Police Matron ,$3.25-13.75 Council observed the swear- Community State Bank 10 12 of the relocated Lovelt Rood os shown American Phalanx", situate High port shall have access to the aforesaid Building Maintenance Worker 'Part Time) $2.00-13.75 Fidelity Union Bank Corp 28% on said Vocation Map, doted November Bridge, Lovett, Rlchdale and Bucklin files during regular business hours. Clerk-Stenographer (Part Time) $2.7513.50 ing in of two new patrolmen, 7, 1974. Roads", Township ol Colts Neck, Mon- E. The aforesaid files shall constitute, Clerk-Typist (Part Time) $2.5O$3.25 First Merchants National Bank 8»4 $300-$3.75 Clifford Bebout, 22, of Edge- THENCE: (2): Along the Easterly line mouth County, New Jersey. Scale 1 insofar as ony person desiring to place Secretary, Bd. of Recreation Comm. (Port Time).. First Jersey National Bank 10% of said relocated Lovelt Rood, North Inch - 100 feet and dated November 7, unsolicited literature on private residen- Teen Supervisor, Bd. of Recreation Comm $3.00-13.75 water Apts., Patton Ave., eleven degrees forty-five minutes West 1974, Frederick M. Molltr Associates, 95 tial property In the Borough ot Oceon- Asst. Counselor, Bd. of Recreation Comm .Sl.75-S2.50 First National Bank Toms River 15% (N11*45W) o dislonce of thirty-five ond First Avenue, Atlantic Hlghlonds, New port Is concerned, notice of objections Lifeguard .S1.7S-S2.S0 Long Branch and Thomas M. sixty-nine hundredths feet (35.69) to the Goteman , .S1.75-S2.S0 Franklin State Bank 10% 13% Northerly line ot High Bridge Rood as lion Mop", Intersects the Westerly line F. Nothing herein shall be construed to Maintenance Repairman , .S1.7S-S2.5O Hendley, 28, of 376 West End shown on soid Tax Map. .SI.7S-S2.5O Jersey Shore Bank 22 25 of existing Lovelt Rood os shown on the limit In any way the right of ony person Concession Attendant .S1.5O-S2.5O Ave., Long Branch. THENCE: (3): Along the Northerly Official Tax Map of Colls Neck Town- to solicit the content of on objector to Tennis Court Attendant 12.0015.00 Bank of Manalapan 22 23 line of soid High Bridge Rood as shown ship, soid point of beginning being dis- the receipt of any specific item of liter- Tennis Maintenance Worker Sl.75-S3.00 on sold Tax Mop, North fifty-fivllv-i _e de tant one hundred eighty-eight and nine ature at any time or on a continuing Swimming instructor , $3.00-$3.50 Patrolmen Bebout and Hen- New Jersey National Corp 23>4 24^4 grees fifty one minutes and fifteen sec hundredths teet MM.09) measured along basis. MunlclparCourl Attendant S3.O0-S5.OO Ocean County National 22 24 onds East (N 55*51 55 E) a distonce ot the Westerly right ot way line ot relo- Section 3. Acts prohibited. It shall be a Truck Driver (Port Tim) S2.5O-S3.O0 dley fill the vacancies left by \lxly-etght and seventy-six hundredth} cated Lovelt Rood from the Northeast violation ot this Ordinance tor ony per- Secretary, Bd. of Adjustment (Part Time) the retirement of Chief Berry People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood 285 feet (61.76) to the Southerly line of corner of Lot Number 2: Block Number son lo: SECTION 4. The following Township Employees shall be compensated at the fol relocated High Bridge Rood os shown on 71, on the said Tax Mop of Colts Neck. A. Distribute, catt, throw, or other- lowing seasonal rates: and the promotion of Robert Shore National Bank 8 10 the said Vacation Map dated November THENCE: (I): Along Ihe Westerly wise place any unsolicited literature on Swlmmlna Pool Manager S220O-S28O0 by contract Shrewsbury State Bank 10 12 7,1974, line of said Lovett Road as shown on the property ot ony ob|ector within Ihe Asst. Pool Manoger-Head Lifeguard 11200.00-11400.00 by contract THENCE: (4): Along the Southerly said Tox Map ond along the Easterly line Borough of Oceonport. Head Swim Instructor $750.00 $850.00 by contract United Counties Trust Co 14 15% line ot said relocated high Bridge Rood. of a parcel of land previously vocoted by B. Distribute, cast, throw or otherwise Swim Pool Maintenance Monaoer $1*00 00-$2200.00 by contract LEGAL NOTICE United Jersey Banks of N.J North seventy-eight degrees ond fifteen the township of Colts Neck in 1961 for- place ony unsolicited literature on ony Concession Manager $2,000.00-2,500.00 by contract 10% minutes East (N 7|* IS' E) O distonce of merly known os Garden Road, North public ploce within the Borough of Asst. Concession Manager $1200.00-$1400.00 by contract PU1LIC NOTICE INDUSTRIAL fifty-six and fifty-seven hundredths feet twenty-five degrees fifty minutes ond Oceonport. SECTION 5. The salaries of the Mayor, Township Committee, Township At- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ttrat the lot (56 57) to a poinl of curve in the relo- forty-five seconds West IN 25' SO 45 C. Distribute, cast, throw or otherwise torney Retainer, Township Clerk, Treasurer, Municipal Court Judge, Director of lowing Ordinonce wos passed on flnol BID ASKED cated High Bridge Rood as shown on the W) a distance of forty and five hun- place any literature on ony unimproved Welfare, Coordinator-Swim Poot, and Coordinator-Tennis shall be paid quarterly. consideration by the Mayor ond Council soid Vocation Mop. doted November 7, dredths feet (40.05) to on angle point and property within the Borough of Ocean- All other salaries shall be paid semimonthly with the exceptions of the Adminls of the Borough ot Eolontown following o Alkon Industries 1974. the Northerly line ol Lovelt Rood as porl trator Zoning Officer, Secretary to the Zoning Board and the Superintendent of Rec- third reading ond o public hearing at a THENCE: (*): Along Ihe Southerly shown on soid Tox Mop D. Direct, outhoriit or permit in the reation, who shall be paid monthly. regular meeting of said body held Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc line of sold relocated High Bridge Rood THENCE: (2): Along Ihe Northerly capacity of employer, supervisor or oth- SECTION 6. AM salaries and wages herein shall be retroactive from January 1, Wednesday. February 19, 1975 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING CER. Brockway. % on a curve to the leff hoving a rodius ol line of soid Lovelt Rood, os shown on erwise, ony other person to violate the 1 five hundred ten feet (510.001 an arc dis- soid Tox Map, North sixty three degrees provisions ot this Ordinance SECTION 7. The following shall be the holidays for all Township Departments: TAIN BOROUGH OFFICIALS TO Buck Engineering 1 A tance Ol thirty-two and sixty-six hun twenty-nine minutes and fifteen seconds Section 4, Penalties. Any person, firm 1. New Years Day SIGN PAYROLL CHECKS dredthi teet (»*1 66"1 to tht point or ploce East (N 63-19 15 E) a distance of etev or corporation violating any of Ihe provi- 2. Lincoln's Birthday By order of the Mayor and Council. C.R.G. Corporation 2 of Beginning. en and six tenths feet (11.60) to the sions of fhlt Ordinance thall pay a fine 3. Washington's Birthday MARJORIE L BECKER Containing 3,826 square feel ond being Westerly tine of relocated Lovett Rood not exceeding Two Hundred and Fifty 4. Good Friday BOROUGH CLERK Colonial Foods %% 5. Memorial Day or intended to be all that portion ot High as shown on the above mentioned "Vaca- Dollars (17SO), or be imprisoned In the Feb 25 13.90 Detomaso \ Bridge Rood that lies South of ihe relo- tion Mop" doted November 7, 1974. County Jail lor a term not exceeding 6. Independence Day cated High Bridge Rood and East of the THENCE: (3): Along Ihe Westerly Thirty Days (30 days), or both. 7. Labor Day RESOLUTION Electronic Associates 2% relocated Lovetl Rood os shown on mop line ot said Relocated Lovetl Rood on o Section 5. Repeal. All Ordinances or 6. Columbus Day WHEREAS, there exists o need for on 1% entitled Map showing Roadway parcels curve .to the left hoving a rodius of two parts of Ordinances inconsistent with the 9. Veterans Day Authority Attorney, ond, Electronic Assistance to be vocated ot North American Pho hundred twenty.four and six hundredth} terms of this Ordinance ore hereby re- 10. Thanksgiving Day WHEREAS, funds ore ovolloble for Foodarama % lonx, situate High Bridge, Lovett, Rich teet (774.06) an arc dislonce of forty one pealed to the ««tept of such Inconsist- 11. Day After Thanksgiving Day this purpose ond the Local Public Con- doll and Bucklln Roads, Township of ond eighty-eight hundredths fret tit.HI ency. 12. Christmas Day Irocts Low (N.J.S.A. 40A;ll I el seql Gibson-Homas 6>4 Colts Neck, Monmouth County, New Jrr lo the point or ploce of Beginning, Section A. Stvtrobillty. Every section except that when sold holiday falls on a Saturday, It Shalt be celebrated as of the pre- requires thot Resolution outhorlilng the l stv, scale 1 Inch ^ 100 feet and doted No Containing 705 Square Feel ond being of this Ordinance, or subdivision or sep ceding day and when It falls on o Sunday, it shall be celebrated as of the following appointment without competitive bidding King James Extended Care A vember J. 1974, by Frederick M Moller or intended fo be all that portion ol arotf port thereof, shall be considered o day. must be publicly odvertised. Laird U Associates, 95 First Avenue, Atlantic Lovetl Rood thai lies West of the relo separate provision to the extent that If SECTIOS N 8. That all fulltimfull-time employees of the Townshiship except foor the AdminAdmin- BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Boyshore Highlands, New Jersey. coled Lovett Rood os shown on map en- any portion shall be declared ineffective, istratorator , Zoning OfficeOfficerr , the RooRdd SupervisorSpi , Road Foreman, Asslstont Rood FForeo - Regional Seweroge Authority that It en- Metallurgical International 1% "DESCRIPTION" titled Map showing Roadway Parcels to It shall not affect Ihe remaining parts of man, Police Chief, Police Sergeants. Buildingg Inspector, Concession ManaManagerg , gage the services of Francis X. Journlck Midland Gas 5% ROADWAY PARCEL B NORTH be vocated ol Norm American Phalanx, Hit4 Ordinance. Swimming Pool Manager, and the Tax Collector shalhlll be paiid timti e and one halhlf for as Authority Attorney, Mid appointment AMERICAN PHALANX ' TO BE VA situate High Bridge, Lovelt, Richdole Section 7. Effective Date. This Ordi- time worked over ond above their normal work week. For purposes of overtime, the being tor o term of one year effective Monmouth Airlines % CATED BY THE TOWNSHIP OF ond Bucklin Roods", Township of Colts nance shall toke effect immediately upon work week shall be based upon the hours of work as established by Resolution ot the February II,1«75. COLTS NECK. Neck. Monmouth County, New Jersey, Its passage and publication as provided •Township Committee from time to time. BE IT RESOLVEO that this appoint Monmouth Capital 11% All that certain lot. tract, or parcel of Scale I Inch • 100 feet ond doted Novem- SECTION 9. Negotiated agreements with certain departments Include provisions ment Is being mod* without competitive Monmouth Park 10^4 lond hereinafter particularly described, ber 7. 1974. Frederick M Moller, Asso NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE for additional compensation for longevity, college credits attained, holiday pay and bidding becouse this appointment In- situate, lying and being in the Township coates 95 First Avenue. Atlantic High The Ordinance published herewith was leod man responsibilities. All such payments shall, when added to the basic com- volves a member of a retrogniled profes- Monmouth Real Estate Investment 4 of Colts Neck, Monmouth County. New londs.N J, Introduced ond passed upon first reodlng pensation, remain within the ranges of salaries set forth in this ordinance. sion, licensed and regulated by law, ond Jersey. PUBLIC NOTICE ot o meeting of Ihe Mayor ond Council of SECTION 10. AM ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent with the provi- Is therefore exempt under N.J.S.A. N.J. Natural Gas 13 Beginning at a poinl in the Southerly .The foregoing ordinonce was in- the Borough of Oceonport, in Ihe County sions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. •0A:M-S. Perkin-Elmer 25 line Of High Bridge Rood a thirty three troduced and passed at first reodlng ot a of Monmouth, New Jersey held on Feb- SECTION 11. This ordinance shall toke effect Immediately upon Its passage ond BE IT RESOLVED that this Resoiu foot wide (33.00) street as shown on regular meeting of the Township Com- ruary 20. 1975 It wilt be further consid- publication according to law. lion shall be published In Ihe Legal No Precision Optics Sheet 6 ot the Official Tox Mop of Coifs mittee of the Township of Colts Neck ered for final possooe, after public hear- LEGAL NOTICE lice ol the Authority's designated official Radiophone Corp 1 Neck where the some intersects the held on February 19, 1975, and will come ing thereon, at a meeting ot sold Mayor The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting newspaper as required by law, within ten Westerly line of relocated Lovetl Rood up lor final consideration ond passage al and Council to be held In the Borough of the Township Committee of the Township of Holmdel held on February II, 1975 (10) days ol Its passage. Servomation 7 as shown on mop entitled Mop showing the regular public meeting of soid gov Holl In said Borough on March «, 1975 at ond will be considered for final passage and adoption at a meeting of sold Township I hereby certify that the foregoing 2 Roadway Parcels lo be vacated by the erning body lo be held on March 70, 1975, 0:00 o'clock P.M., ond during the week Committee lo be held,March 17. 1975 at Township Holl, Holmdel, N.J at 8 30 p m at Resolution Is a true copy ol a Resolution Spiral Metal Township of Colts Neck, North Amen ai I 00 p m at the Township Hall. Cedar prior to and up to and Including Ihe dote which time and ploce all persononss desirin' g to be heard thereon will be given full op- duly adopted by the Bavshore Regional U.S. Homes 4% con Phalanx, iftuote High Bridge. Drive. Colts Neck. New Jersey, at which of such meeting, copies of soid ordi portunlty. Seweroge Authority ot Its regular meet Lovett, Richdole and BucMin Roods, lime and ploce oil persons desiring to be nance will be mode available al the GEORGE J. BOGGIO Ing, on the llth day of February. l»» United Telecontrol Electronics icojt I Inch - MO feet and doted Novem heard thereon will be given full opportu Clerk j Office lo members of the general EDWARD J. NEWINS b#r 7, 1974, by Frederick M Moller As public who shall request the tame. ATTEST: """"" Secretory Walter Reade Organization, Inc 7/16 ftOdohrt. fS Flrir Avenue, Atlantic High JOSEPH R. COLLINS, SR. John P. Wodlngton Bayshore Regional Seweroge Authority lanifj. N.J. herefnofter colled vacation GEORGE HANDZO WinslowTel 3c 12c Clerk Administrator Clerk Mop. soW point of beginning also beirta Clerk IIU Worthinglon Chemical ID* 74 Feb 75 M3.6I Fed. 25 IM 91 Feb IS Snuffy Smith 1 Dennis the Menace" TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ?S 19/5 The Daily Register 17* •&<*> GLORY BE!.' GUeSS WHflT I DR6MPT THAT OPENS A Crossword puzzle LAST NK5HT, LOVJEEZV- WHOLE NEW WORLD I DRSMPT THAT SfllRV FER US, ElVINEV !• ELOPED OFF WIF THAT ACROSS 26 Boxes 53 Hack 26 Distant FLATLAND tfN-v 1 Bay town 29 Chicago 56 Turn - . message 27 Hoosier INSHORANCE saJP^UR - 5 Scout's section Ishunl m honor? 30 Resort 60 Jason's poet PEDDLER-- Wt \P/?>, 10 Biting edge 33 Helper ship 28 Idolize 14 Notion 34 Stateline 61 Nobelist 29 Nero's 15 Atom lake popular tongue 16 Half the 35 Influenced with youth 30 Hits hard people live 36 Vacillates 62 Works 31 Martinique there 40 Gaelic god 63 Work break volcano 17 Snakes and 41 Rabbit fur 64 Record 32 Digital V some mur- 42 Curved 65 Possesses snake? derers have molding DOWN 34 Winebibber Hi and Lois it 43 Look at 1 Scotsman 37 Slanted 20 Afflict 44 Sign 2 Reputation 38 Harness 21 Skeltonand 45 Amorous 3 Depend part 4 Young boy 39 Layer MAMNS A LIST OF ALL MV THAT'S A MOWEVER. Buttons 9"Y GOOD IDC/1 THAT'S NOT 22 Billy and 47 Copycat 5 Cotton 45 Weather FRIENDS' PHONE NUMBERS SO machines outlook A GOOD Reginald 48 Cheer >OU \M3NT HAVE TO LOOK 23 Father 49 Black fur 6 A poem 46 Ship THEM UP FOR ME. IDEA' 24 Family 52 Joint funds 7 Vaya con - section 8 Olympian 47 Assign Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 9 Compass 48 Stir up MI mm point 49 German I a l] 1 1 s C|A|L 1 10 Churchman coal area 'STOP W0RRV!N6,0eWEv! 0/ TO/MOWaoW A10RNIN6 0 I r AC I S I V i i 1 i) i •: 1 i 50 43,560 i s 1 Rlol N I i 1 11 Applies IT'LL ALL 6E COVERED OVER WITH SNOW.' A I 1n {NT 1 it 12 Dice throw square feet i n 1 I • 13 Gridiron 51 Fens s r n play 52 Mail • •i I M n ii 1 i Children's Letter A tlsli i Ft :1i i 18 French 53 Losers B u •, •i i I 4 S , i u ' 1 it Ll 11 V_Ll cheese eat it nu 13 rum n 19 Arranged 54 Asawbuck s n • 1it II n n11n i in folds 55 Master I l A N f fl1BJUlH > T 1 M- 1 i 23 Dither 57 The cat's A M 1 i AINUI I 1 Ml mother? Mary Worth 1 N i t IBJF « A 24 Cagney Hf 0 1 T|«|E|S !) i, v s 58 Layer _ 1_ • M role 25 Crazy bird 59 Conceit \ I WANT TO BE VIL THI9 TALK ABOUT FREEDOM OUR TALK ABOUT THAT TELEVISION 3 THE WIFE OF 3 UNSOUNP, MILLIE.' THERE MUST PROGRAM SAVE ME AN IPEA FOR I'M GLAP you FEEL THE MAN I E RULES ANP RESTRICTIONS IN A STRONG NEW SCENE IN MY i l: 11 THE AWY I PO, JASON LCWE-NOTHIS IFE .'-OTHERWISE, IT IS A STREET PLAV.' WANT TO COME UP ANP 1 1 1 5 « 13 13 ABOUT MARRIAGE.' VERY SPECIAL WITHOUT TRAFFIC LIGHTS! . BAT IT AROUND? FRIENP"' TT~ 1 20 • • • :'•,