1 , The Daily Register
VOL.98 NO.26 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1975 15 CENTS """""" '"" '"'"uiMiiimn miiiiiiiiiin.il i mi II iiiiiMiniiiiiii , ,„,„„„ ,„,„„ ,„,„ „„„„„„„„„„„„„„ uiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiininiiii i H niiiiiiiniu IIIHII iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniutiiiiiiiiHiiimi Blue Cross: Lack of controls boosts costs By WILLIAM STOCKTON In Florida, Blue Cross asked the state insurance commis- 10 /ears, according to government statistics, while doctors' A doctor who testified at a congressional hearing projected (First of a series of five articles) sion for a 26 per cent rate hike. Florida Blue Shield wants 14 fees have gone up 85 per cent. The cost of living, meanwhile, this saving nationwide and came up with a saving of $5 bil- per cent more. has risen 68 per cent. lion WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of medical care in In North Carolina, one class of Blue Cross-Blue Shield The AP investigation indicates that Blue Cross and Blue Blue Shield, which pays doctor bills, gives doctors a ma- America is rising more rapidly than the cost of living, partly coverage would increase 43 per cent, other classes {8 per Shield — now involved in the payment of 30 per «ent of the jor say in determining the amounts Blue Shield will pay them because Blue Cross and Blue Shield hesitate to impose con- cent. nation's $100 billion annual medical bill - might put brakes trols on doctors and hospitals. for treating subscribers. But the formula used encourages New Jersey Blue Cross sought approval of a 29 per cent on this in nation. doctors to raise their bills, because the bills they submit help A three-month investigation by The Associated Press in- hike from state insurance officials, Blue Shield 34 per cent. All of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans, for example, determine the reimbursments they'll get. Only five of the 71 dicates that Americans might save millions, and perhaps bil- Increases in Colorado range from 10 per cent to 40 per cent. agree to pay the hospital and doctor costs of elective surgery Blue Shield organizations have put limits on this system lions of dollars, annually if Blue Cross and Blue Shield Rates vary widely among the 144 Blue Cross and Blue without requiring a second opinion on the need for that surge- changed some of its practices. Blue Cross, which provides hospital insurance, is helping Shield plans. Coverage for one family now often costs be- ry. One New York City union instituted a second opinion re- finance over 60,000 surplus beds in American hospitals. Only Instead, the rates' of the two nonprofit, public service tween $50 and $65 monthly. quirement in its health insurance plan. That was in 1972 and three of the 73 Blue Cross plans require hospitals to verify the health Insurance organizations are climbing steeply across The price ol a semiprivate hospital room has risen 197 per elective surgery has been reduced by 17.5 per cent among the the country. medical necessity of a hospital admission at the time it occurs cent — to $100 a day or more in many hospitals — in the past 11,000 union members since then, at a saving of $7 a member. See Blue Cross, page 21
""" """" "••••••••ilium II i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiui inn HI i iiiiiiiniiiiii mini i i IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIM u i i iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiuii niiiiiiiiui iiiiiniiiiiii IIIIIIIII IIIIIIMIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllll Rain today may bring respite in heat wave By HILDY and JIM gency water alert continued the incoming tide that did not though police reportedly MeCORMICK yesterday in Highlands, even make bathing appealing. turned away cars headed east though water was restored to Dale B. Engquist, area on Rt. 36 to the park. Possible thunderstorms homes that were without it manager at Gateway Nation- By late yesterday after- today may cool the scorching Saturday. al Recreation Area. Sandy noon, most of the usual Sun- sands braved by beach-goers Today's forecast called for Hook unit, said state and day northbound traffic on Rt. last weekend, but the humid, possible afternoon or evening Coast Guard tests show the 9, and Routes 34 and 36 was warm weather that some- showers with temperatures substance is a norr-toxic over. However, the traffic times reached to 100 degrees a little lower tomorrow. The "waning bloom of micro- jam on the Garden State is expected to continue in the humidity is expected to con- organism." Parkway continued past 11 Ms. tinue high. Mr. Engquist said the park p.m. Power outages reported in was filled to capacity Satur- A concentration of upwards several Monmouth County Many bathers braved the day and was closed at 11 a.m. of 200 fishing boats off Sea communities Saturday did not hot sands only to find a light for two hours. The park was Bright and Monmouth Beach recur yesterday. An emer- brown substance floating with not closed yesterday, even Saturday resulted in what one bather described as "a sea of aluminium cans" being wash- ed up on area beaches. A massive traffic jam was reported last night on Ocean Ave. between West End and the boardwalk in Long Branch. Blackouts were reported CAN'T BEAR IT — It's been hot In West Germany, heat via slumberland, probably dreaming of cooler Saturday in areas of Manala- too, and this polar bear In Duisburg zoo escaped times and places. pan, Rumson, Matawan and Ocean Township. They re- portedly did not reoccur yes- terday. Highlands water storage Japanese terrorists seize tank went dry Saturday after- noon, but Thomas Schultz, Civil Defense director, said last night "we are holding our own" after nearly 40,000 gal- U.S. consul in Malaysia lons of water were pumped KUALA LUMPUR, Ma- and three Malaysian employ- was no word of progress. Embassy window. It included back into the tank early yes: laysia (AP) — A gang of es in his 9th-floor office, a The press spokesman said a demand that a Japan Air- terday morning. Japanese Red Army terrorists U.S. spokesman said. that one of the armed intrud- lines plane take "the man* or "Because of the heat we seized the U.S. consul and a Swedish Charge d'Affaires ers was demanding that sev- men" out of Malaysia to a just ran out of water Satur- Swedish diplomat today and Frederick Bergenstrahle and en Red Army people in Japan destination to be named. day," he said. "A lot of threatened to blow up the his secretary were seized at and the "operative unit" be In Washington, State De- people in the hill area had no building where they were about the same time, the em- set free. Officials said they partment spokesman Robert water at all. Pressure was being held if their demands bassy official said. did not know whether the Funseth confirmed the gun- low downtown." were not met, U.S. Embassy The building also houses the "operative unit" reference man had entered the consular After Mayor Cornelius J. officials said. Several women Japanese and Canadian em- was to the group of terrorists section of the Embassy at Gulney and Mr. Schultz de- also were seized in the build- bassies, but it appeared that in the Embassy. 11:30 p.m. local (12:30 a.m. clared a state of emergency, ing which houses several em- all the other diplomats were First reports were that only EDT) and had seized, in addi- BIG SPLASH —'These youngsters on Renler Court In New Monmouth dealt officials notified the county bassies. evacuated safely. one gunman had entered the tion to the American diplo- with the heat problem yesterday by opening a fire hydrant on their street. radio of the problem. The officials reported that The hostages were seized building. mat, "perhaps one or two Ma- The result was a strong torrent of cold water. Authorities have warned that "Before we knew it, we had "four to six" terrorists were on the ninth floor of the 12- A list of demands was tossed laysian employes" of the em- the practice Is prohibited. water from all over the coun- demanding that seven Red story American International in a yellow envelope from the bassy. See Heat, page 2 Army prisoners held in Japan Assurance building in the be freed or explosives planted heart of the capital. in the building would be deto- Malaysia's highest ranking nated. police officer, Inspector Gen- 20 city policemen Restoration of budget cuts A guard and a policeman eral Haniff Oman, was trying trying to control a crowd out- to talk the gunmen into giving side the 12-story building themselves up after the build- were shot and wounded by ing was surrounded by more get subpoenas in the gunmen after they seized than 150 policemen, many of set for completion today U.S. Consul Robert Stebbins them marksmen. But there TRENTON (AP) - The job cover operating expenses for a program providing state aid from the collections of the department probe of restoring $267.8 million to the fiscal year that started to schools on an equitable business personal property New Jersey's state budget is July 1. basis. He said the only way to tax to the state treasury. The By JANE FODERARO after a black city youth was expected to be completed Gov. Brendan T. Byrne had implement a meaningful pro- transfer involves surplus shot by a police officer here today. ordered the cuts when the gram of fiscal reform is via funds in the pool created by LONG BRANCH - Approx- last December. The officer, The Senate Is scheduled to lawmakers refused to enact an income tax or revision in the tax. imately 20 city policemen John Adams, was acquitted of vote on a package of taxes his proposed income tax. the property tax. - Increasing motor vehicle were being served with sub- manslaughter charges in the that the Assembly approved Byme is disposed to sign the "The time is coming soon license fees to bring in $20 poenas over the weekend to shooting last month. on Friday. Democratic lead- package of so-called nuisance when the legislature and the million. The increases would appear before the City Coun- The council president said ers indicated they anticipated taxes into law. courts have got to stop kid- become effective Jan. 1 and cil in its investigation of po- the investigation is focusing no problems in passing the However, the governor ding each other," Byrne said. would be based on the size of Uce procedures. primarily on departmental or- Assembly version because the characterized the newest The New Jersey Supreme vehicles. Howard H. Woolley Jr., ganization, policy and proce- upper house had endorsed package of taxes as a short Court has declared the — Increasing the penalties council president confirmed dures. The shooting incident most of the measures earlier. range solution to New Jer- present system of distributing for late payment of sales last night that subpoenas will not be reviewed, he said Both houses of the legisla- sey's needs. In a television in- state aid unconstitutional and taxes, a move that would were being issued after offi- "The criminal culpability ture have been wrestling with terview yesterday he said he has ordered a redistribution. bring in an estimated $3 mil- cers had declined to appear has been addressed in the a budget gap for a month, hoped the lawmakers would The mechanics for redistrib- lion in additional revenues. voluntarily. courts," he said. seeking to restore funds to return in November to enact ution have yet to be worked In prior sessions the legisla- The first police witnesses out. Mr. Woolley said last week ture approved increases In will be called Thursday night that the aim of the probe is to Here are the basic elements the corporate income tax and when the council investigative "improve the police depart- in the tax package approved a tax on capital gains, inter- unit meets, Mr. Wooley said. by the Assembly: ment." He stressed that no The inside story ests, dividends and royalties. The subpoenas were or- question of misconduct is in- — An increase in the realty The corporate Income tax, al- dered after police officials re- volved. transfer tax, designed to yield ready signed into law by THE WEATHER portedly refused to cooperate Police initially objected to Not as warm; cloudy, humid with chance about $11 million. The tax Byrne, would raise and esti-' with the council in the in- Would rise from .001 per cent mated $95 million. The tax on vestigation. the council probe because •I tiHderskowers tonight and tomorrow. they felt it was to deal with Complete report M page 1. of the sale price of the prop- capital gains, Interests and While some ranking officers erty to .0035 per cent. Ex- dividends is still awaiting the the shooting and could jeop- have made it known they re- ardize criminal court pro- New Shrewsbury action set on police stidy 1 emptions would apply to own governor's signature. It would sent the probe, others — er-occupied single family raise and estimated $55 mil- mostly patrolmen — say they ceedings as well as upcoming Newest of the sammer brides 7-8 civil hearings. They also pro- BKS beat Nets twice; Phils win 14 houses, senior citizens, the lion. won't mind appearing. blind and disabled. tested the' appointment of Yankees divide with Cleveland 14 The Assembly, in a late "Most of us don't care as four civilian advisors in the Bridge Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER — An Increase in the unin- move Friday night, amended long as something construc- probe, likening the panel to a Classified 1M1 PHONE NUMBERS corporated business tax to the capital gains, interest, tive comes of it," said a po- civilian review Board. Comki.. .'. H Main Office 542 ** yield about $9 million. dividends and royalties fea- liceman who preferred to Mr. Woolley has stated that Contemporary Life I, I Toll Free C7I-I3N — Putting banks and finan- ture. It raises the salary limit withhold his name. "But we hope It's not just another the civilians have no official Crossword Pwxle 17 Toll Free SMRIM cial institutions under the cor- for an exemption from the p white wash," he added. power and serve only in an Editorials « Classified Ads M2-17M porate net income tax to present $7,500 for individuals BIKINI CONTEST - Fourteen-year-old Tammy advisory capacity. Entertalameit, TV It Circulation Dept M2-«M bring in $6 million in new rev- and $15,000 for families to Guldetti of Long Branch wris winner of Impromptu According to Mr. Woolley, Councilman James W. Den- Financial i-7 Sports Dept S4I-4M4 enues for one year. $15,000 for individuals and String Bikini Contest at Long Branch boardwalk Mayor Henry R. Cioffi was nisiias refused to take part in Make A Date II MMdletowri Bureau I71-225* — Transferring $25 mulion_ $30,000 for families. The Sen- yesterday. Young ladles who were bathing on the informed that the subpoenas the Investigation, charging Freehold Bnreaa 4CZ-Z12I ate would have to concur in city beach were encouraged to sign up for contest were going to be served. OMturtet * OMe Union House that it was launched under 1411 Long Branch Bwreaa ..222-MII that amendment before it during the afternoon. Here, Joseph Welsh, a |udge, The governing body re- Luncheon-Fashion Show, Tues pressure from a segment of See State, page 1 gives the winner the good news. solved to conduct the probe the black community. The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. AUGUST 4.1975 Coast Guard notes 185th birthday place in weather when the The prevention of smuggl- SANDY HOOK - Con- Hook. 300; Shark River. 138; New Jersey has over 124,000 ing is still a major mission. registered pleasure boats and water is calm and visibility ceived in 1790, the nation's Manasquan, 243; Barnegat, clear. Coast Guard forces are exten- 156; Beach Haven, 180; Atlan- for five consecutive years col- smallest military service, the The Revenue Cutter Ser- sively involved in the Gulf of tic City, Ml; Great Egg, 90; lisions between these crafts U S Coast Guard, is celebra- vice, forerunner of today's Mexico and the Caribbean as- Cape May, 530; Townsend In- have ranked as the state's top ting its 185th birthday today Coast Guard came into exis- sisting the Drug Enforcement let; 67, and Cape May Air boating accident. Agency and the Bureau of The Coast Guard has an air Station, 123 tence in 1790 when Congress authorized the Treasury De- Customs in operations de- base, nine lifeboat stations In addition to search and Captain Kenneth A Long, partment to construct 10 boats signed to stem the flow of and six cutters ranging in rescue, the service enforces Third Coast Guard District to patrol the Atlantic to stop narcotics and marijuana into lenghths of 82 to 210 feet the Federal Boating Safety boating safety chief said, the wholesale smuggling the country. along the Garden State's east- Act This prohibits recreation- "The most common causes of ern shore. Manning these these accidents are the boat along the East Coast. America's icebreaking fleet al boats from being recklessly which operates in the Arctic, units are more than 500 men handled and requires that operator's inattentiveness, For neariy eight years, un- failure to follow the rules of til 1798, when the U.S. Navy Antarctic and on the Great The number of calls for as- certain safety equipment such Lakes is operated and man- the road, excessive speed and was organized, this small sistance responded to by the as life jackets and firefighting ned by Coast Guardsmen. An- lack of experience." The ma- fleet of cutters was the na- stations during the first six apparatus be carried on other duty is the enforcement jority of boating mishaps take tion's only navy. months of 1975 were: Sandy board. of U. S. fishery laws and treaties. The environment is a con- cern of the Coast Guard Three strategically located RMtottr stall Mwt# New Sandy Hook facility "strike teams" are ready to UNION BUS DRIVERS SUPPORTED - Wives, children and friends turned travel within two hours with out to support 30 striking union bus drivers who walked off their jobs with full equipment, commu- the New York-Keansburg and Long Branch bus line and are still out of nications and manpower to work. They picketed at Hazlet's Airport Plaza against the non-union driv- assist in the control and clean ers who have been operating company buses for nearly two weeks. for Coast Guard dedicated up of pollution by petroleum or hazardous substances. By BOB BRAM1.KV service. shower and change into dry clothing before entering their house-type family living quar- The service also maintains Keynote speaker at the cer- more than 45,000 navigational SANDY HOOK - A new emonies was to be Vice Adm quarters. ters. Striking drivers' backers Waterfront improvements Eighteen units include four aids such as lighthouses, $1.7 million operations build- William F. Rea 3d, command- ing was to be dedicated at the are valued at $200,000. A new four-bedroom and 14 three- buoys, day markers and radio er of the Third Coast Guard beacons throughout U.S. wa- Sandy Hook Coast Guard sta- Disjrict. hoist capable of lifting a bedroom homes for Coast tion today. 60,000-pound boat from the Guard families. ters. may repeat demonstration The new building houses an Carrying on the missions The new stnidure is part of water has been installed. Im- The station, with a com- operations and commu- are 37,000 military personnel HAZLET - Happy with the a two-year, $2.5 million mod- nications center, adminis- proved maintenance areas, 'plement of 83 men, has four on buses driven by non-union settled, "but we made them patrol boats, a motor lifeboat and 6,000 civilians. From success of picketing in sup- drivers aware of the fact that our ernization project which has trative offices, a new Reserve engine overhaul shops and a updated the entire Coast lounge for the duty boat and an amphibious vehicle units located in the U. S and port of striking union bus Approximately a month af- men are not back to work. We section, living quarters for 70 overseas they operate 250 Guard facility. It is being crews have been added. called a LARC. The station drivers of the New York- ter bus service was halted in accomplished a lot." men and a cafeteria. ships. 160 aircraft and more Keansburg and Long Branch dedicated on the 185th anni- A "wet room" will be used Some $550,000 in the project has responded to 211 calls for a dispute over company pay- assistance since July 1. than 2,000 small craft. bus line, wives and friends of ments to employes' health Mrs. John Richard, wife of versary of the Coast Guard by returning boat crews to funds was used for town the men plan a second dem- and welfare funds, bus ser- the shop steward for the 30 onstration of support before vice resumed when part-time company drivers of the Inter- the month is over. non-union drivers began oper- national Brotherhood of Mrs Paul Hentz, wife of ating the buses. Teamsters, Local 701 of North . one of the 30 drivers who Mrs. Hentz said the appear- Brunswick, said picketing be- Beacon Beach Club walked off the job on June 19, ance of pickets Friday "ruf- gan at 4:30 p.m. and lasted said picketing at Airport fled the feathers of some of until 7 p.m., the peak commu- Plaza Friday, was "terrific. the (non-union) drivers. They ting hours. She said they were We felt it was quite a suc- were upset seeing us stand met by approximately 10 cess." there with the posters." buses driven by non-union destroyed by fire She said approximately 40 But she said the demonstra- drivers. frame structures immediately Keansburg firemen injured supporters, including chil- tion was educational for some The demonstration, she KEANSBURG - Fire of un- adjacent to the beach club, in the blaze were Capt. Wil- dren, showed up with posters commuters. She said many said, "was "very orderly determined origin this morn- Chief Dethlefsen said A pri- liam Slover, back injury; Lt. urging commuters not to ride thought the strike had been despite the heat." ing destroyed the clubhouse complex, of the Beacon Beach vate garage and a green- Frank DiGangi, foot injury; Club on Bayshore Parkway at house, both on Shore Blvd., Thomas Lynch, slightly in- Raritan Bay here. were also damaged by the jured in a fall; Thomas blaze, he reported. Lovett, shoulder burns; Mar- Heat wave power, water Five firemen were treated Low water pressure added tin Lohsen, neck burns. for injuries and a number of to firemen's problems and All the injured, and those others for heat exhaustion they were assisted by East felled by smoke and heat, problems reported eased and smoke inhalation during Keansburg firemen in running were treated at the scene by a 2%-hour battle to control a line to the blaze from Mid- the Keansburg First Aid (Continued) ment. "We had very good co- ures Saturday had normal the blaze, Fire Chief Gary dletown Township mains. Squad. ty," Mr. Schultz said. Be- operation from them," Mr. service yesterday. Dethlefsen reported. The fire was reportedt o po- Members of the depart- tween 8 and 10 tanker trucks Schultz said. Commenting on Approximately six persons Two outside fire companies lice by a neighbor, Anthony ment's Ladies Auxiliary filled with water pumped wa- county-wide assistance, he were treated in Bayshore — West Keansburg and East Rongo of Shore Blvd., at 4:01 served coffee and iced tea to ter into the system starting at said, "It is amazing how Community Hospital, Holm- Keansburg — were called in a.m. The patrol dispatched to firemen through the night. 6 p.m. Saturday, he said. The much assistance you can get del, Saturday, for heat ex- to assist the New Point Com- the scene reported the fire The Beacon club, a pool job was finished by 3 a.m. during an emergency." haustion" Only one was admit- fort and Keansburg Fire was "roaring" when police and beach complex with two- yesterday, Mr, Schultz contin- Power failures that had pla- ted for observation, according Companies which comprise arrived. It was reported un- story clubhouse that housed a ued, although water service gued many Bayshore commu- to Miss Myrna Dinsmore, the borough department. der control at 6:30 a.m. kitchen, meeting hall and oth- was restored to most homes nities Saturday did not occur nursing supervisor. "It was Embers borne by a wind off One truck and crew re- er facilities, is privately shortly before midnight. The yesterday. Electrical service an unusually quiet weekend the bay kept firemen busy mained on standby at the owned by its membership, au- emergency alert, however, was out for approximately considering the weather," she TENDER CARE — Grace Richardson, left, and protecting the many other scene through the morning. thorities said. continued Through yesterday, seven hours Saturday in the commented. Frances Turner, both Red Bank, tend to serious he said. Beers St. area of Keyport, but Most Bayshore police de- cooking matters during the sixth annual block par- Mr. Schultz attributed the no problems were reported partments reported an ex- ty Saturday on West Bergen Place, Red Bank. The problem to excessive amounts yesterday. Service was also tremely quiet weekend, and event, which ran from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., was spon- disrupted in some parts of FBI coordinating police of water being used to fill attributed the lack of crime sored by the Community Center. swimming pools, water lawns, Matawan Township for up to to the heat. Even the Keans- wash cars and use at the six hours Saturday, but re- burg amusement area was borough's marinas. ported normal yesterday. quiet during the heat of both search for Jimmy Hoffa Civil Defense workers Small areas of Middletown, days. Business, however, coordinated their efforts with Matawan, Keansburg, High- picked up slightly there in the By JONATHAN WOLMAN vestigators worked to get evi- dates back to 1937. He cur- Police Chief Howard Brey lands and Hazlet which ex- evening hours. dence on James Riddle Hoffa, rently is under indictment for and members of his depart- perienced spot electrical fail- Police reported there were DETROIT(AP) - The then the most powerful labor tax evasion, "only a few" picnickers at FBI, which once assigned boss in the nation and an ac- Holmdel Park over the week- dozens of agents to put Jim- quaintance of many crime The men who sources said Woman enters plea end, and said the heat most my Hoffa behind bars, today figures. were named — Provenzano, likely kept people away from began to coordinate a team of With more than two-dozen Giacalone and Detroit labor the park. police agencies working day FBI agents carrying out the consultant A. Leonard Schultz on fraud charges The waterways and high- and night to find the ex- probe, it succeeded. Hoffa — all denied they were to ways, however, were busy. Teamsters president. was sentenced to 13 years in meet Hoffa. FREEHOLD - A 23-year- this attempt Aug. 22. Both de- The Coast Guard station at In its search for informa- prison for mail fraud and jury . old Neptune woman has nied possessing heroin that Sandy Hook reported a very tion regarding Hoffa's dis- tampering. ' pleaded innocent to charges same day. busy weekend but no real appearance, the FBI is ex- New Jersey authorities yes- Community that she defrauded Brookdale The two were among those problems. State police at pected to question several terday questioned former Community College, Lincroft, arraigned before Superior Holmdel and Keyport said men long familar to federal union Vice President Anthony by buying books with a stu- Court Judge Thomas L. there was heavy traffic com- crime fighters, including a re- "Tony Pro" Provenzano, re- fair opens dent aid voucher and plan- Yaccarino. ing into the area at the start puted Mafia figure and a for- portedly one of three men ning to sell them to a used Nathaniel Morris of 117 Lip- of the weekend, and heavy mer Teamsters official with Hoffa said he was going to tomorrow book store traffic northbound last night. whom Hoffa had been feud- pincott Ave.. Long Branch, meet before he disappeared WEST LONG BRANCH - A five-year-old boy, visiting ing. Barbara Shepperson of 260 denied selling: gin without a Wednesday.' The borough's annual Com- relatives in Cliffwood, was re- The bureau entered the Fisher Ave denied (hat she license and possessing it with Hoffa told his wife he was munity Center Fair will be covered unconscious Saturday case yesterday after FBI di- bought books at the college, intent to sell Oct. 13 in Long to have met Detroit Mafia launched tomorrow night and, from an inground swimming rector Clarence M. Kelley re- book store with an education Branch. Kingpin Anthony Giacalone, according to Fred Metier, opportunity fund voucher for pool. He was admitted to vealed in a brief statement and he told two employes at a Bryan Farmer. 19, of 147 chairman* will provide $120 by falsely representing Bayshore Community Hospi- MOVE, HORSE — Enjoying the pony rides during that extortion demands had firm where he has a business Central Ave.. Long Branch, "something for everyone" as thai the books would be used tal, Holmdel, and discharged the block party Saturday on West Bergen Place, been received. interest the names of two oth- denied aiding and abetting in it has in the past. for a college curriculum, but yesterday. Red Bank, are, left to right, Julia Credle, 4, of Red Hoffa has been missing ers. The employes recalled the robbery of Victor Le- Featured for tots will be a knowing she would sell them Police identified the boy as Bank, Holly Sauter, 9, of Middletown, and Ray- since last Wednesday, and his the names over the weekend vine, 273 Broadway. Long petting zoo as well as rides - for a cash return of $68.20. Thomas W. Perno of Atlanta, mond Jackson, 5, of Fair Haven. Rides, games, family believes he was kid- after they were hypnotized by Branch, of $25 in cash Oct. 19 on a camel, ponies and a fire Alice Wymbs. 23. of 510 Ga. They said he was swim- food, music and cultural entertainment were avail- naped. a psychiatrist. in Long Branch. ming in a pool at the home of able during the program. engine, Mr. Metier said. Bnnley Ave., Bradley Beach, Hoffa's daughter, Barbra It was not known what Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dilks. On Thursday night, fire denied that she aided and Francisco Sanchez. 19, of Crancer, acknowledged a Provenzano told police yes- 79 Cliffwood Ave. Patrolman companies will stage a com- abetted Shepperson and de- 220 Lemon Road, Farm- threat to a close family terday. A newspaper quoted Ronald Mesar, first at the petition. nied thai she attempted to ob- ingdale. denied entering the friend, and other sources said him as saying he hadn't been scene, administered first aid State budget repair The fair will be on from to- tain money under false pre- Raceway Texaco Station. a second threat was sent to in Michigan for a decade. tenses by attempting to sell Freehold, without breaking to the near drowned victim the family, either to Mrs. morrow until Saturday, 6:30 before members of the Mata- Provanzano, who had been p.m. to midnight. the books obtained by Shep- and of robbing James T. Crancer or her brother, Det- convicted of extortion," served person. Shepperson denied Boyle and Michael Pellino of wan Township First Aid to be completed today roit attorney James P. Hoffa. The West Long Branch Squad arrived. time at the Lewisburg, Pa., Community Center is wholly that she aided and abetted in $400 at gunpoint Sept. 24. (Continued) graduated rate for capital One FBI source said a federal prison with Hoffa. could be sent to Byrne. The gains, royalties and a 75-to-3 threatening phone call to the owned and operated by local Giacalone's criminal record residents. Assembly revision leaves in- Per cent rate for dividends younger Hoffa came in on his tact the 1.5-to-8 per cent and interest. unlisted phone. Another Weather: Not as warm source said two notes were r FOIC Fidelity Union Boncoipoioi'O" Not so warm today but Portions of the East Coast where around the nation. Both houses of the legisla- sent, reading: "You saw what cloudy and humid with remained blanketed in hot, Scattered showers and Doctor drowns ture are expected to return happened to him. You're chaiice of a thundershower or humid weather today, but thundershowers covered the for a meeting, later in the next." UfeR two, high in mid to upper 80s. elsewhere there were general- area from New England in Ocean County summer to work out a pack- However, no one seems to Continued humid with occa- ly sunny skies and seasonably through the Appalachians and POINT PLEASANT age of bond issues to be sub- know what happened to sional showers or thunders- warm temperatures. over the Gulf Coast states BEACH (AP) - A 37-year-old mitted to the voters in Novem- Hoffa. Police said early today Our People torms likely tonight and most It was hot along the middle from the southeast half of doctor from New York State ber. The bond issues would be they still have no solid evi- NTRODUONG STAJEMfrfT SMNGS of tomorrow, some with Atlantic coastal states, the Texas through the Florida drowned yesterday off Jen- designed to finance capital dence he was kidnaped or heavy downpours. Low lower half of the Missouri panhandle. kinson's Beach here, police construction project as op- murdered. Authorities said posed to the General oper- tonight 70 to 75 and high to: Valley and most of western TIDES said. there are no new clues. ating expenditures. NTBEST morrow 80 to 85. Outlook for Arizona. Increasing cloudi- Saady Hook According to police, Dr. Mrs. Crancer said her fami- Wednesday: Clearing, less hu- ness and cooler temperatures TODAY-High 6:06 pm Baboo Rayuaidya of Orange- ly is "very grateful" the FBI We think it's good business mid, seasonably warm. prevailed in the Pacific north- TOMORROW - High 6:40 burg, NY., was declared is now directing the in- you will appreciate. In Long Branch, yes- west. a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and low dead on arrival at Point City planning vestigation. terday's high temperature Temperatures in the 70s 12:36 a.m. and 12:39 p.m. Pleasant Hospital after ef- unit post filled "They have resources the was 93 and the low, 76 de- also were found along the For Red Bank and Rumson forts by a local rescue squad local people couldn't possibly grees. It was 87 at 6 p.m. and Gtilf Coast while some spots bridge, add two hours; Sea failed to revive him. LONQ BRANCH - Mayor have. We certainly appreciate the overnight low was 75. in the desert southwest still Bright, deduct 10 minutes; A lifeguard discovered Dr. Henry R. Cioffi has named everything the local police Today's 7 a.m. temperature were in the 90s. More com- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Rayauaidya's body in the wa- William H. Hennum to the have done, but now you need fortable readings in the 50s utes; Highlands bridge, add ter near Jenkinson's just be- Planning Board for a six-year the federal government." COONIAl FIRST NAnONAjL BANK" was 75. The weekend high The all.service bank that look! mil tor you . was (8 on Saturday. and 60s were reported else- 40 minutes. fore 2 p.m. term, expiring'July.l, 1981. In the 11160s, Senate in- SHREWSBURY . N J MONDAY, AUGUST 4 1975 The Daily ReglStCf 3 Hazlet police start move to new station ORLD M. By HILDY McCORMICK HAZLET - Today is moving day for the police depart- .lent It begins what is expected to be a two-week long process Jet crash kills 188 near Agadir of transferring all police records, files, evidence and equip- AGADIR, Morocco - Rescue teams combed a Moroccan ment from small cramped quarters on Middle Road to a new mountainside today for the scattered remains of 188 persons $1.5 million complex approximately half a mile down the lolled yesterday In one of the worst air disas' .s in the history road. of civil aviation. Dedication of the new building took place Saturday, and A chartered Boeing 707, packed with Moroccan workers was attended by various municipal, county and state officials. t coming home from France for vacations, slammed into the Officiating at the ribbon cutting ceremony was Mayor side of a peak in the rugged Atlas Mountains in heavy foe Stephen J Filardi, who, back in 1973. when a feasibility study killing all aboard. for the new facility was finalized, was police commissioner. Officials said four passengers had non-Arabic names, but Adjacent to the new police building is a new township li- their nationalities were not immediately available. Most of brary the seven crewmen were probably Jordanians, authorities Both services have operated side by side adjacent to said. Township Hall But the need tor expansion has been evident The jet, owned by Jordan's Alia airline and chartered by for more than a decade Since 1965, when the police depart- Royal Air Morocco, was on a direct flight from Paris and was ment started operating on a full-time basis, it has been making its descent to this city on the Atlantic coast when it housed in a converted garage of less than 1,000 square feet, crashed 45 miles to the northeast. Officials said the pilot had adjacent to Township Hall. radioed the Agadir tower less than three minutes before the The 14,000-square-foot complex located on a three-acre crash he was approaching for a landing. site, has a modem courtroom which can seat 180 persons. Sur- Rescue workers said wreckage and broken bodies were rounding the court room are judges' chambers, and offices for strewn amid rocks, sand and trees from a 3,000-foot level, at lawyers, violations clerks and secretaries There is also a sec- which the plane struck, to a valley 1,800 feet below. • •filter >Mft |MI tion for members of the township's detective division RIBBON CUT — Mayor Stephen J. Filardi, center, were, from left, Township Commltteemen Francis All told, the complex is composed of 40 rooms, most of cuts the ribbon marking the opening of Hazlet's J. O'Brien, Joseph J. DeVlrglllo, Mayor Filardi, which have wall-to-wall carpeting. NYC nears deadline for debts new pollce-court-llbrary complex on Middle Road, Committeemen Herbert.J. Kupfer and Charles J. There are facilities for an electrically operated four-bay NEW YORK - The city's banks and Municipal Assistance a half mile from old, cramped quarters near Town- Morgan. indoor pistol range, gymnasium, closed circuit gymnasium Corp were working today on final details of a complicated |1- ship Hall. On hand for the ceremonies Saturday and photography laboratory. billion package of bank loans, municipal bond sales and cash Also included in the design are eight jail cells, facilities advances from the state to help "the city pay debts due in Au- lacking in old police headquarters. gust and avoid default. The new library provides 9,000 square feet of space, six At the same time Mayor Abraham D. Beame was taking Council set to act Aug. 14 times the size of the old building that has served as the li- steps to keep directors of the corporation from usurping con- brary for the past decade By the end of the month the library trol of the city. expects to receive 8,000 additional books from the Monmouth The fiscal plan, described by One corporating official as County Library extension collection. The new library facility "the most complex financing arrangement I've ever seen," is has a sunken reading area for children, a large meeting room expected to be presented to corporation directors for approval on findings in police study and adults' and children's book sections. around mid-week. The complex was designed by Harsen and Johns Partner- interviews and written and NEW SHREWSBURY - ganizational structure is not partment members respon- ship, Tenafly, the architectural firm responsible for the de- oral exams; intensify training Mayor Gabriel Spector said as effective as it could be. sible for knowing its contents; sign of the Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz building, Rt. 35, Holm- programs; develop immediat- Frost destroys Brazil's coffee last night Borough Council A total of 62 per cent of the have the chief issue orders del. LONDRINA, Brazil — Brazilian coffee experts now say probably will act Aug. 14 on force described supervision as in systematic manner, ely evaluation procedures for that about 70 per cent of the country's coffee crop has been recommendations contained "lax, weak," and another 31 hold monthly staff probationary officers; sched- destroyed by a killer frost in southern Brazil. in a study of the troubled po- per cent complained of too meetings and semi-yearly de- ule regular firearms training The intense frost defoliated millions of coffee trees and lice department. much favoritism. partmental meetings; estab- at Monmouth County Police Court bars release from an airplane the devastated hills of Parana state and Meanwhile, James A. Her- And 54 per cent responded lish management training Academy, supplemented by thousands of acres of fertile coffee land in three other states ring, police chief, said last that the leadership of their program for supervisors (ser- classroom instruction on the between Rio de Janeiro and this southern city resembled the night it was "discourteous" of superiors was unsatisfactory. geants); implement formal use of force and the legalities of developer's bond scorched trail of a marauding army. council to release the report Recommendations in the planning program; develop involved in firearms. to newspapers without full study were made in the areas formal inspection procedures FREEHOLD -, Matawan township's consulting engi- Most Londrina coffee producers, collectors and adminis- The report also recom- discussion with him first. of organization, manpower re- Township officials are neering firm; Vantage Associ- trators agreed that this was the "worst frost this century." Implementing these recom- mended extensive renovation The report is highly critical quirements, operations, ad- blocked by a temporary court ates, and Morton Gudel, for- .. "The frost was terrible, it couldn't be worse," said Mar- mendations, the report said, of the small, wooden-frame of police department oper- ministrative procedures and order from releasing perform- mer building inspector, to ap- cos Schaulff, owner of a major plantation near Londrina. would help eliminate current police headquarters, which ations. personnel administration. ance bonds posted by Vantage pear in court Friday, Aug. 22, "Not one of these trees will produce another coffee bean for deficiencies such as a lack of the report said is "totally Mayor Spector said he and Some recommendations: Associates for its Woodview to explain why the restraint two years. But in June before the frost, I collected a record direction and policy guide- lacking in security." Dale H. Shick, chairman of — Organization: Rotate ser- Estates development. should not be continued until 40,000 bags of coffee," he added. lines; a failure to fix respon- the 'council's police com- geants assigned to each Electronic locking devices a full hearing is conducted. The predicament of the well-stocked producer surrounded sibility for specific functions The order was obtained by mittee, met with the chief for squad; delegate secondary should be installed on the In their suit, the couple by 120,000 withered coffee trees reflects Brazil's position on and to take corrective action Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ronay two hours approximately two duties now assumed by ser- public entrance door to head- maintain that a drainage the international market. when needed, and a lack of of 214 Cashel Drive who had weeks ago when the report geants to the chief; create a quarters, the report recom- problem exists and that dur- "coordinated opinion con- purchased their home in that was received. juvenile division with an in- mended, and heavy mesh ing construction of their home A nickel hasn't lost all value cerning the substance and development in December, Also present at that meet- vestigative unit and assign a screening should be placed on they noticed the wet ground value" of departmental pol- 1972; You can't ride the Staten Island ferry for a nickel any- ing Was Elmer Thompson, patrolman as juvenile officer. all windows. Headquarters and flooding of the premises. icies and procedures. more, but the five-cent piece hasn't entirely lost its value. chief administrative analyst While making these rec6m- also should have a prisoner Superior Court Judge Mer- They said they were told by Among the things turned up in an Associated Press spot of the state Police Adminis- mendations, the PASB team — Personnel adminis- holding room for keeping sus- ritt Lane Jr. issued the re- Mr. Gudel that the problems check of items that still cost only a nickel are: trative Services Bureau judged the department's or- tration: Revise promotional pects in custody before trans- straint and directed township would be corrected before a — A chance at the jackpot in one of the 64 per cent of Ne- (PASB), who supervised the ganization as "basically procedures to include recom- fer to Monmouth County Jail officials; C Bernard Blum Jr. certificate of occupancy was vada's 47,000 slot machines that take nickels. study, Mayor Spector said. sound." mendations from superiors, and a photo lab. of T & M Associates, the issued for the house. — About 2% tablespoons of peanuts from a vending ma- — Manpower: Bring patrol chine in Alabama. The same machines used to provide about The mayor said he has no objection to meeting with staff to 11 (now 10); imple- a tablespoon for a penny so five cents is a big increase, but ment services section and add it's a nickel nonetheless. Chief Herring before the council meeting if the chief two additional officers to — A cup of coffee at the Last Chance cafe on Interstate staff. 80, west of Reno. wants to. When you're short of money, These recommendations, — A local telephone call in Wapakoneta and Cridersville, In response to a question, Chief Herring said he did not the report said, would "pro- Ohio. Wapakoneta's other claim to fame is that it is the home- vide the minimum effective town of astronaut Neil Armstrong. think the council was "out to get" him. police service" for the lend yourself some-instantly! — A "Swiss warbler" bird whistle at the Party Center in borough in that their imple- the Ala Moana shopping center in Honolulu. The Party Center "But it is obvious that some sergeants and patrolmen mentation would insure full is a real bonanza for nickel spenders. Other five-cent items in- patrols during vacation and clude balloons, elastic cords for masquerade masks and plas- are," the chief said. The survey was hastened sick leave absences. tic spiders, six for a nickel. — Operations: Rotate civil- The most-famous of the five-cent bargains was probably by the filing of 14 charges of misconduct and mis- ian dispatchers now assigned the Staten Island ferry, but New York City's fiscal crisis to permanent squads; clearly killed the nickel ride. management against Chief Herring by all but one mem- define duties of patrol and in- As of 12:01 a.m. today, the round-trip fare went to 25 ber of his department. vestigative units; require in- cents under legislation passed by the City Council a little An investigation of the alle- vestigative unit to conduct more than a week ago and signed by Mayor Abraham Beame follow-up of all fatal, serious 0405 on Friday. gations is being conducted by a private investigative and multi-injury accidents. agency. Mayor Spector said a — Administrative proce- M8 $163 million Superdome opens preliminary report has been dures: Revise and update po- made on that investigation. lice ordinance to insure com- NEW ORLEANS - Watching the opening of the $163 mil- Chief Herring, in a response plaince with the latest laws; lion Louisiana Superdome from seats a dizzying 17 stories up to a question, said he would publish polite manual of rules was like watching Mardi Gras from a ferris wheel. not consider resigning his and regulations and hold de- CENTIALJEBSEYBANK "Somebody's gonna get killed," said a panting spectator post. who had toiled up the 30 degree grade to the top tier of seats. A section of the PASB re- "It feels like you're falling on your face." port that dealt with a con- "Just hand me an oxygen mask and let me sit here for fidential questionnaire, con- la* M hull C«WI <••*>. >• W KmlnMt awhile," a woman with him said. M nai h [Menu h I* tad •! KM IW cluded that the department is l Dixieland musicians down on the floor gave way to the "experiencing serious man- New Orleans Summer Pops Orchestra, which in turn stepped agerial, administrative, and ) tt «m fell* CK*>p aside for Adler Ledoux's Cajun fiddlers. The Southern Univer- personnel problems." sity band wound up the six-hour free show yesterday. All of it I * IM0O
Established in IBN-Publisbed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IHHMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII be underrated. Rarely have ing blocs and in his program the decency, openness and to attack the energy problems in the most unpopular way ARTHURZ KAMIN At the end of one year in genuineness of one man been imaginable - by forcing up the presidential pressure coo- WASHINGTON so instrumental in restoring President and Editor oil prices today in order to ker, Gerald R. Ford is relati- to the conduct of national af- force down consumption and vely at ease with his new bur- SCENE fairs that sense of serenity stimulate production tomor- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate. Editor dens while a tenuous but and trust without which a row — he has again taken the growing majority of Ameri- Ml Mil Illlllllllllll llllllll democracy cannot long func- path of immediate political . MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1975 cans seems equally comfort- tion. peril in the hope of proving able with him. maybe he is better than they. But the therapeutic quali- right in the long run. He has not displayed the As a matter of fact, my feel- ties of the Ford character, personal equipment usually ing is that a President ought to while antidotes to the poisons As for courage and integri- I have grave doubts about Inch worm associated with the modern be a part of the American of the recent past, are not ty, the signs are that he has the rightness of his policies, presidency. He is not bold, in- people. In that way, they feel cures for the ill's of the them. He has dared to stick but he hasn't ducked the novative, dynamic or a part of him." present. If he is to succeed, his neck out. His decision to tough decisions. "All my life I eloquent. Neither is he mani- In political affairs, timing is he must be more than, as one pardon Richard Nixon, for ex- have been a problem-solver," pulative, secretive nor is he all important and the time is ex-aide has called him, "a ample, plunged his infant Ad- he told me, "and In the job of given to duplicity. A visitor to right for Gerald Ford. His un- Boy Scout in the White ministration into a trough of President you have more the oval office does not leave pretentiousness fits the mood House." unpopularity and sealed the wonderful opportunities to awed with his global pre- of a country grown wary of Two capacities above all doom of Republicans in the look at problems, see options science or breathless over his world-savers. His calm are necessary: the in-1974 elections. But Ford per- and use your best judgment grand design for the future. soothes a people recoiling tellectual vision to read cor- ceived a Nixon on the brink of in what ought to be done." But an hour with him is none- from years of clamor and tur- rectly the native dilemmas of collapse, foresaw that the Looking back over his first theless reassuring. He has a bulence. His caution falls like our time, and the courageous dragging of a sick ex-Presi- year in the White House, he natural, easy-going informal- a blam on a citizenry suffer- integrity to endure temporary dent from courtroom to court- reflected: "I don't think I ity. He spoke almost nostalgi- ing third-degree bums from unpopularity on the gamble of room would inflame public have changed. I like people I cally about his past habit of foreign and domestic mis- coming out right in the end. acrimony and prevent in- like to work. I like to feel that cooking his own breakfast, as adventures. I am not as satisfied with definitely the draining of the something is being accom- if he regretted that he is now Even his pedestrian Ford's vision as with his in- venom from our national life. plished ... I find the chal- too busy to dabble in the speeches, delivered in the tegrity. I feel he is over- Right or wrong - and I lenges are tremendous." kitchen. Nor has he become, flattest of monotones, is influenced by Big Business thought it was wrong to par- Growing day by day into as he put it, "enamored with agreeable to ears too long and its self-serving economic don Nixon before his crimes presidential stature, Gerald the prestige of the White worked over by rhetorical doctrines. were set forth — Gerald Ford Ford has begun to raise the House or the power of the sharpies. Tacked on a White But if the Democratic al- rose to his first great decision banner of the national inter- White House." House wall, I saw a cartoon ternative to Ford's fiscal as a humane man and as a est as he perceives it and to Outside, among the tourists, commemorating Ford's in- austerity continues to be a statesman. And despite the hold it aloft above the thou- I found a genuine esteem for glorious pratfall in Salzburg, disorganized profligacy piled political uproar that followed, sand special interest groups President Jerry. I understood when his football knee gave on top of insolvency, if the op- he said if he had it to do all that clamor for his attention. this better as he talked. "A way. We again have a Presi- posing energy program Is to over again, he would grant Little wonder his congres- President has to have the dent whose inner security be composed only of tireless the pardon. sional opponents, their large backing, faith and trust of the permits him to laugh at him- rhetoric, with the hard In his selection of inflation majority rent by cautionary American people," he told me self. choices put off until after the rather than unemployment as shouts from back home, have earnestly. "I don't think a The Importance of Gerald next election or two, my ap- our chief economic threat, fallen into disarray. A man President can get that by Ford's personal makeup at preciation of Gerald Ford will with the consequent vetoes of with convictions is the master adopting an attitude that this particular time is not to continue to increase. benefits sought by large vot- of those who doubt. Give credit to them all By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Books. Most of these patrons Last Year" - and managed took long chances. to win the best reviews of my "Who," asks Abe Rudetsky THE Ralph Gorman, C.P. - life. of Chicago, "do you owe?" Priest-editor of "The Sign" Milton Kaplai - Gen- A simple question on a who knew that I quit editing eral Manager of King Fea- simple postcard. WHO DO I REPORTER to become a freelance writer. tures Syndicate. He sold this owe? Economically, I don't He sent $175 a month for column to unsuspecting edi- owe a dime. He must mean IIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll nothing - "Don't worry," he tors all over the country. A morally. If that is that ques- wrote. "I'll get it out of you soothing, unassuming keeper tion, the answer is nearly ev- editor to hire me as a $25-a- someway." of columnistic and comic erybody. week reporter. Hiked my sal- Phyllis Jackson - Who strip prima donnas. John M. Bishop, Sr. - My ary, in Depression years, to read a two-and-a-quarter Kelly Bishop - World father. He gave me a sense of |60.1 bought a house. page outline of a book, and Champion wife. Beautiful intellectual curiosity. He also Charles Colebaugh - Who became my literary agent. I could write a syndicated blonde who smiles when I'm Convincing plea for fort convinced me that no subject wanted a writer-editor for "Start writing," she said, newspaper column. Could I? I low, and says, "Write it. You and no person is dull. Collier's magazine, but was't "It's going to be great." would try low-key story-tell- can do it. You're a genius." to move from the fort. The former Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., Jenny Bishop — My moth- sure I was the man. Evan Thomas, Jr. — Editor ing, Thank God for convincing provided some interesting facts last employes said new construction at er. She convinced me that Bob (onsldlne - Who lied at Harper. Fout publishers Hobart Lewis - Chief fac- liars! week which should cause the Army Adelphi to accommodate the move God is everywhere watching gallantly to Colebaugh, assur- had declined the book. He totum at "Reader's Digest." An interesting question, Mr. to change its thoughts about trans- would be $61.6 million rather than everybody. If I did not help ing him that I was the best said, "Write it. Contract fol- Asked me to write articles. Rudetsky. "Who do I owe?" writer in New York. Jim Hagerty, Jr. — Press ferring personnel from Ft. Mon- the $36.7 million the Army had re- the helpless, God would get lows." The book was "The Or Is it "whom?" Either way, me. I believe. Colebaugh believed it and Day Lincoln Was Shot." Sold secretary to President Eisen- I owe a heck of a lot of ported. mouth to Adelphi, Md. We'hope his Sister Maria Alacoque - hired me. 3 million copies in 16 lan- hower. The first to invite me people. The list I gave you presentation will at least convince Besides the tragic impact on the Third grade. Taught me, not Roger Straus, Jr. — A Navy guages. He also published to the White House to re-are just the first persons to Congress that funds for the transfer Monmouth County economy which tolerance, but appreciation of lieutenant who convinced "The Day Christ Died." search and write about the come to mind. should not be appropriated. would result from the move from other people of many faiths LeBaron Barker of Doubleday Darryl Zanuck - He bought head man. This was followed I never lost sight of two the fort, the Army proposal would or no faith at all. that I could write a book. "The Day Christ Died" for by similar invitations from things: One is that the bubble Rather than sending Electronics Mark HelUiger - Took two Barker gave me $3,000 to 20th Century-Fox for $250,000. Kennedy and Johnson. My old mean a horrible waste of taxpayers' could burst any time and I Command laboratories and about copy boys — Jimmy Cannon start work on the biography He said, "Nice intimate story man warned, "You're getting would lose whatever slender money. Its goal of consolidation and of an alcoholic, entitled "The too big for your britches." 1,700 employes from the fort to and Jim Bishop — taught of Jesus and the twelve." All talent I have. The other is ending duplications, which is noble them the fundamentals of Glass Crutch." thirteen are still on a Holly- Lawrence Hughes — Presi- that I know 20 newspaper re- Adelphi, Mr. Howard said the Army indeed, certainly cannot be attained simple words, small sen- William Lengel - Literary wood shelf. dent of William Morrow & porters offhand who could — should actually be moving part of if it intends to vacate adequate tences, the use and abuse of gold miner and magazine edi- BUI Hearst, Jr. - Said two Company. Took a manuscript if given the breaks — do any- the Harry Diamond Laboratories tor who nominated me as trusted aides, Frank Conniff of mine declined by another space at Ft. Monmouth and then figures of speech. thing I have done. from Adelphi to Monmouth. Entile Gaivreaa — First founding editor of Gold Medal and Jack O'Connell, told him book publisher — "F.D.R.'s Sadly, maybe better... lease or construct buildings else- He based that recommendation where. on information provided by Maj. "Save the fort" campaigners Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., ECOM's should not be lulled into inaction by Big Apple in big trouble commander; a report by the General what appear to be formidable rea- Accounting Office, and a study made sons why the fort's role in elec- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK i imiiiii i iiiiiiiiin The labor unions have him The objection is heard, and by former ECOM employes. tronics should be strengthened rath- eyeball to eyeball; the bank- it is a valid objection, that The question is not merely, Gen. Foster has been critical of er than reduced. In assisting their ers are breathing down his New York's difficulties are what do we do about New neck; students and welfare not unique. Cities everywhere the Army study which recommended battle, the state's congressional dele- York? The larger question VII'W/ recipients entangle his knees. are caught in a money the move from Ft. Monmouth, de- gation must join Mr. Howard in a has to be pondered also: Vilii W The horrid words, the dirty squeeze. Cleveland and New- v scribing it as being biased in favor demand that the Department of De- What do we do about every- words, the two obscenities ark, to mention only two, find of the Adelphi base. The GAO found fense provide more information where else? liiliilillilliiiiiiliiiiilliiiilillliiiiniiiiiiiiilii that once were unspoken are themselves in a serious bind. that the study erred in its estimates about its intentions for ECOM and It is a reflection of the na- now whispered everywhere: The pressures of militant pub- Nearly 40 years later I love default, bankruptcy. It's not lic unionism are not confined of how many people it could afford the fort. ture of this magnificent city her still. that its problems are larger, unknown, of course, for a city to Manhattan. From Boston But what do we do about to default on its bonds. At the to Birmingham, the same gaudier, more dramatic than New York? Three weeks ago KILPATRICK the problems of lesser cities. peak of the depression, some pressures appear. Congress Vital projects, but... Mayor Beame was saying 3,200 American cities were tastrophe. Such a suggestion could not bail out New York New York never does any- that "the fiscal crisis is be- Assemblyman Walter J. Koz- than some other legislators in fund- unable to make payments on has been coldly received in alone; "too many cities sink in thing halfway. This is the su- hind us." In a sense, he was loski, D-Monmouth. wants Gov. ing cutbacks for agriculture. perlative town: It is the most their debt. But if New York Washington; it is not likely to the same boat. right. The crisis- was indeed defaults, the crash will be be warmly received any- Brendan T. Byrne to restore budget He should, however, resist the arrogant, most demanding, behind him; it was also in Big Mac is little more than mos*t delightful, softest, awesome — not in terms of where else. Something in hu- a hastily contrived spendthr- cuts made in the state agricultrual temptation to blame Gov. Byrne. front of him, beneath him, toughest, smartest, dumbest investor loss, but in terms of man nature finds perverse ift trust for a prodigal son. Its program. Without these appropria- The governor had to eliminate many above him; the crisis loomed a larger significance. delight in the fall of a cock- city on earth. 1 fell in love port and starboard, fore and bonds already have taken a tions, he said New Jersey will suffer items from the state budget because Not much is gained by a re- sure champion. The virtuous with New York as a boy of 18. aft. Mr. Beame is surrounded. beating, and without the most a disastrous setback "in food pro- the administration has not been pro- hashing of how New York got may want the sinful re- positive demonstration of self- deemed, but they would like duction, vital research and service vided sufficient cash to pay for in this fix. It happened be- help from the city, Big Mac's cause Mew York is — well, it to see the sinner for a while securities will go begging. to farmers and thousands of other them. Mr. Kozloski was among the is New York, and there is on his knees. We will help the The trouble is that the ob- citizens." legislators who rejected the gover- nothing like it. In providing drunk, but not till he goes on vious measures of self-help He also fears that the state will nor's pleas for a tax reform pro- medical services, other cities the wagon. that could be applied would become the only one in the nation to gram which would have allowed the might be prudent. Not New There is some rough equity take from New York the York. Other cities surely in the notion that the hinter- be without a 4-H program. state to continue all of the services crazy extravagance that would collect tuition fees lands should come to the makes it New York. Mr. Kozloski's expressions of New Jerseyans want. from students. Not New York. cities' rescue. After all, urban Something has to give. The concern are legitimate. Each of us Agriculture is a vital project, Philadelphia spends $18 per taxpayers for years have bankers have to give, the should join him in his efforts to save yet it is but one of many which will capita on public welfare; Chi- borne the chief burden of rur- unions have to give, the stu- such things as the Rutgers Univer- be shortchanged as long as the state cago spends $21 and Detroit al highways, rural electric dents and subway riders will $26. But the Big Apple's per power, crop subsidies, and sity agricultural experimental sta- treasury is bare. Mr. Kozloski and have to pay up, the costs of capita spending on welfare is the like. The cities annually tion. It has a record of accom- other legislators cry when a pet health and welfare will have $316. generate far more in federal to be reduced, the bloated plishment which is recognized project is sidelined. Citizens and vot- Put down one more super- revenues than they ever get payroll will have to be throughout the world. ers aren't apt to want to dry those lative: In terms of fiscal back in federal aid. If Con- trimmed. But let us not de- gress were to guarantee the As a representative of a legisla- tears, though, when they realize that management, New York is stroy the very soul of the city the most irresponsible city in bonds of 'Big Mac, the new tive district which includes some of those same legislators refused to im- with cries of "repent!". To go the land. The current crisis Municipal Assistance Corpo- prove the state's fiscal picture when from New York drunk to New New Jersey's prime farmland, Mr. has been coming on for 20 ration, the immediate crisis York sober Is to go from dis- Kozloski is perhaps more interested they had the opportunity to do so. years. Whenever a city starts could be swiftly relieved. Oth- aster to dullness. Let us using bond money to meet op- er state or federal measures strive for something a little erating expenses, that city is would help. bit boozy in between. Fair Haven's park asking for trouble. New York long ago fell into the device Fair Haven's governing body is among Fair Haven's major ac- of short-term rollovers. It Is has engaged Kaplan and Gaunt, a complishments. the quick fix of municipal fi- Today in history When it is put into use in about nance. The process is addic- Middletown architectural firm, to tive, and New York got In 1790, a U.S. naval force for the hatchet murder of her design and oversee the construction two years, residents' enjoyment of it hooked. which later became the Coast father and stepmother. of recreational facilities at the will be enhanced because of the pro- Guard was formed. Ten years ago: President Again, what do we do? The In 1805, the United States borough's 77-acre Fair Haven fessional handling of its layout. The Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana first-person plural is intended concluded a peace treaty with Mayor and Council are moving to suggest at least the possi- was in touch with U.S. and Fields, the former Lovett tract off Tripoli. ahead with the project in a proper bility of a national obligation North Vietnamese leaders in Ridge Road. In 1892, Lizzie Borden was an effort to restore peace in manner. to prevent the impending ca- Obtaining the land for this park 'What makeH you think there'* a connection?' arrested in Fall River, Mass., Vietnam. A time to borrow SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. AUGUST 4. 1975 The By SYLVIA PORTER •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Other factors include: the Meeting college costs (Secoid M ZI columns) huge amounts of financial as- sets you as families are build- By DAVID R. SARGENT iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ported schools your expenses Should You Borrow Money YOUR MONEY'S ing up, primarily in your would be one-third to one-half NOW? homes; the dramatic ex- Q - Recently I sold a small as great Costs as staggering Of course you should — if WORTH tension of credit to include business, leaving me with SUCCESSFUL as these will certainly not be you bave sound (to you) rea- unsophisticated as well as so- $30,000 to invest in a safe met from income earned over phisticated borrowers; the manner in order to provide sons for doing so. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIH change that inflation has INVESTING the next 12 years on $30,000 youthful hunger to acquire, income to help eduate our 12. Is this the right time for created in your attitudes to- invest in a 4 or 5-year term instantly, all the things that 10 and 6-year-old children. In order to help underwrite you to borrow money? which really is a kind of ward being in debt and to- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiimini certificate. The interest rate other families have; and fi- Other than this, my income is these college careers, you Of course it is — if your thrift. And, to an important ward the goods and services on these is generally 7 5 per nally, the tendency of lenders good, retirement benefits ade- college educations for three should invest most of your reasons for borrowing are degree, payments on an in- which you appropriately may cent annually, 7.9 per cent to extend credit to borrowers quate, insurance program suf- children today could easily available cash in common sound and your chances of stallment loan are merely buy on time. compounded. This would ma- at much younger ages than ficient and our mortgage exceed $60,000 at private uni- stocks for long-term apprecia- repaying your debt within a replacing many old-time cash Perhaps as fundamental as ture by the time your first ever before. small and at low rate of inter- versities. Given the 5 to 8 per tion. However, since you do tolerable period of time are payments - like the money any point is this: you, today's child was ready to enter col- est. What would you advise cent projected annual in- not mention having a savings good. Americans used to dole out to And, of course, behind all American, are far less inter- lege. for an investment program? creases in these costs, you account, this should be the the ice man or the cash we the factors is the basic ested than past generations in The $26,000 balance should (And right now is a particu- R. B. could very well be facing ex- first order of business. With paid to the corner laundry. your legal ownership of your be invested in equal dollar larly good time to borrow be- penses of $100,000 or more by $2,000, you should start a In fact, I'll go beyond this toasters or automobiles or re- A — The cost of providing amounts in American Hospi- cause the credit is freely the time your children are regular passbook savings ac- and submit that the funda- frigerators. Instead, you are tal Supply, Citicorp, Feder- available — a crucial point. through. At publicly sup- count and with a similar sum Also, credit is cheaper than in mental reason Americans far more interested in the ated Department Stores, Ro- the past couple of years — have been borrowing so much toasting services of that toas- rer-Amchem, and Southern not as cheap as you would today is precisely because ter, the transportation ser- Woman named Natural Resources, all listed like but still perceptibly be- they have had so much. This vices of that automobile, the on the New York Stock Ex- low recent levels.) has Intensified your desire to cooling services of the refrig- hank's officer change. Each of these com- erator. You are less and less ELIZABETH - Mrs Eliza- There are two distinct sides satisfy your aspirations rath- panies has achieved an aver- impressed with owning beth C. Gaynor of East to the possession of money: er than simply to finance age annual growth rate of 8 things, more and more inter- Keansburg has been appoint- one is saving it, the other bor- your needs. And this in turn per cent or better in the last ested in the proper use of ed an assistant secretary of rowing it. In our economy, has led to unprecedented bor- five years. Your portfolio will things. United Counties Trust Com- both sides are crucially im- rowing to achieve your aspi- return $175 annually in divi- pany'. portant to our financial health rations at once. dends which should be rein- She joined United Counties as a nation and as individ- Another factor is your in- vested periodically. These in 1960. Prior to that, she was uals. And both sides make vi- creased financial security — Chevalier five issues are in diversified with the Monmouth County. tal oafitributions to our finan- through health insurance, So- industries: banking, drugs, National Bank, now Colonial cial well-being as a nation cial Security, unemployment health care, oil and gas, and elected VP First National Bank. and as individuals. compensation, retirement retailing. Since earnings are Mrs. Gaynor attended the expected to increase 10 to 20 It is no exaggeration to say pensions, employe savings American Institute of Bank- per cent this year, dividend that almost uninterrupted and stock plans, ownership of of Charter ing and received the in- boosts could tie forthcoming buying on the installment stocks and mutual funds, life NEW YORK - Samuel F. stitute's outstanding award in for one or more of these plan has become a way of life Insurance, etc. — and very Chevalier of Rumson has importantly, the income of accounting. stocks. in American homes to a point Roger F. Klannery been elected a vice president where a hefty percentage of the working wife. All these of Charter New York Corpo- Mrs. Short (Mr. Sargent cannot answer the families we consider as economic cushions are help- ration. 10TH HONOR - Frank all mail personally, but will Ing to make obsolete the Roger Flannery He will be responsible for Friscla Sr. of Rumson named manager answer all questions possible representing the "ideal" in Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gayior our nation are never out of traditional goal of protection credit coordination activities, has completed the 10th MILLTOWN - Mrs. Helen debt and another hefty pro- against a "rainy day." has retired plans and programs among fiscal year during which E. Short of Matawan has portion seldom are. A third similarly subtle fac- FREEHOLD - Roger F. the 15 banks of the multi-bank he exceeded $100,000 In been appointed manager of tor is the increased regularity Flannery, a transmission test- holding company. sales for EBSCO, The statistics underline this Shrewsbury. Mr. sales and distribution services further. More than one out of of your income, which man for New Jersey Bell Mr. Chevalier, who has and personnel accounting at strengthens your capacity to Telephone Company here, has been a vice president of the Friscla, who is In the every two U.S. families today company's military ser- Personal Products. owes installment debt. And take on responsibility for retired after 42 years' service Irving Trust*since 1970, Personal Products, an affil- repaying Installment debts. with the company. served as division credit offi- vice division, Is a life- it's a virtual certainty that time member of the EB- iate of Johnson and Johnson you have Installment debt if: This development stems from Mr. Flannery, who lives at cer of the bank's metropolitan and manufacturer of feminine the fundamental fact that our 37 Schanck Road, Holmdel, division where he adminis- SCO $100,000 Club. He Is Keystone Savings you are married and the head a veteran of World War and other consumer products, of a family; you are between economy is now dominated by Joined the company as a tered loan policy and pricing has its headquarters here. 13 II and a member of the 18 and 35 years of age; you the service industries — and records clerk in Asbury Park. guidelines. Mrs. Short is attending Ri- employment Is much steadier He is a member of the Asbury He joined Irving in 1960 and N.J.r National Guard. ASBURY PARK NEPTUNE MANALAPAN have children, teen-agers or He is a past president of der College and will complete younger; your income is be- in a service-oriented economy Park Council, H.G. McCully was named a assistant secre- her studies this fall toward a than in a predominantly in- Downstate Chapter, Tele- tary in the bank's loan admin- the Fair Haven Lions tween «5,000 and $25,000 a Club. BS degree in business admin- year. Nine out of every 10 dustrial society. phone Pioneers of America. istration division in 1965. istration. families with these four basic characteristics have in- stallment debts. I do not find the modem at- titudes toward debt any cause for alarm. I see nothing wrong with paying money to use "someone else's money." I approve of "planned debt" Steinbach pre-season coat sale choose now, you won't be billed 'til november on deferred charge The idea of coats in August may smother you now . . but what a warm feeling you'll have this fall when you reach in your closet and pull out your new camel color coat that you saved so many dollars on. Pick one of the great coats, done the American way with wool . . . one that's ready and set to go into the new season. A 24 hour a day collection of double breasted, bal- Dr. Pail D. Gottdtnkrr macaan and double breasted wrap in the most classic of all colors, fabrics, wool. Shown is one Officeopened from this contemporary classic collection: a by dentist double breasted, half belt back, two patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. After Aug. 30 it will be in Oakhurst $108 now $88 OAKHURST - Dr. Paul D. Gottdenker has started his Other wool camels, after Aug. 30 will be general dentistry practice in $100-$108.... now$82-$88 the Morgan Center Building, 290 Norwood Ave. Misses sizes. Dr. Gottdenker, who attend- ed Ocean Township High School, is a graduate of FrankUn L Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. He received his degree in medical den- tistry at the New Jersey Den- tal School, Jersey City and Newark, and did his general practice residency at Newark Beth Israel Hospital from 1*74-75. In addition to his practice. Dr. Gottdenker will be the dentist on call to the county prison and he will treat mi- grant farm workers in con- junction with MCOSS. Dr. Gottdenker resides with his wife in the Shark River Hilts section of Neptune.
Lordi in on the board of Insurance Guaranty EVANSTON, 111. - Anthony J.. Lordi of Locust, president of Anchor National Life In- surance Company of New York, has been elected to the executive board of The' Life Insurance Guaranty Corpo- ration. The corporation guarantees benefits to policyholders of domestic member Ufe insur- ance companies in the state of New York. It was created under New York state insur- ance law and is composed of One representative of each life Insurance company in- corporated under New York law. 8 The Dttily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1975 Summertime weddings announced Ryan-Kiely Whitehead-DiVestea Middletown Township High RED BANK - Miss Lynn was a reception in the Deal RED BANK - The mar- School and Is employed by Kathryn Kiely and Walter A Golf and Country Club. riage of Miss Corinne Ann Di- Ryan 2nd were married here The bride is the daughter of Vestea and Joseph Thomas Pathmark of Hazlet. Saturday in the First Presby- Mayor and Mrs. W. R Ed Whitehead was solemnized here Saturday during a Nup- Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead terian Church, Tower Hill, by Kiely Jr. 137 Lewis Lane, and will reside in Ocean Township tial Mass celebrated in St. Mrs. H. William Siyder Jr. the Rev. Foster C. Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ryan after a wedding trip to Flor- James Roman Catholic (Nee Cynthia Halsey) Rumson Presbyterian 2nd, 108 Lewis Lane, Fair ida. Mrs. William Ktpel Church, assisted by the Rev. Haven. Church by the Rev. William Schladebeck, who also be- (Nee Deborah Simpson) Dr. Charles S. Webster. There Attending the bride were stowed the Papal Blessing. Miss Beth K. Kiely, maid of There was a reception in the Snyder-Halsey honor; Mrs. John J. Ryan and Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. HAMILTON, N.Y. - Miss Cynthia Everett Halsey, daugh- Kopel-Simpson the Misses Becky Mott, Alison ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van R. Halsey, Locust Point RUMSON — Miss Deborah Jeanne Simpson, daughter of Beattie, Anne Ryan and Jann Mrs. Walter Ryu lad Mrs. Jetepk Whilehead Parents of the couple are Road, Locust, N J., was married here Saturday in Chapel Mr. and Mrs. F. John Simpson, 156 Grange Ave , Fair Haven, K. Ryan. (Nee Lynn Kiely) (Nee Corinne DIVestea) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Di- House of Colgate University, to H. William Snyder Jr., son of was married here Saturday in Holy Cross Roman Catholic William J. Ryan 2nd was Vestea, 90 Woodside Drive, Mrs. Audrey J. Snyder and Howard W. Snyder of Hamilton. Church, to William Tyree Kopel, son of Dr. and Mrs William his son's best man. Ushers Riverside Heights, and Mr. The Rev. Vernon H. Ross performed the ceremony. A re- 0. Kopel of Syracuse, N. Y. were William J. Ryan. Jef- and Mrs. Anthony J. Salvato- ception was in Merrill House on the Colgate campus The Rev. William Kokoszka officiated at the ceremony frey E. Kiely, Emerson riello, (13 Harmony Road, Tuttle, Brad Caswell, Jeffrey Middletown. Ann Van R. Halsey and Holly Snyder, sisters of the There was a reception in Fisherman's Wharf. couple, were the bride's honor attendants. Elizabeth Simpson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ryan and William E. Meyer. Attending the bride were Greg Snyder was his brother's best man and the ushers Pam Simpson, Kathy Simpson, Martha Reidel and Darlene Mrs. Ryan was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Miss Carol J. DiVestea, maid were Alan France and Thomas LeRoy. Dixon. of honor, Miss Cathy White- Craig Kerr was best man and the ushers were Paul Sim- gional High School and re- Mrs. Snyder was graduated from Chatham (Va.) Hall and ceived a BA degree in Span- head, Mrs. Denise Stover and pson, Steve Spitz, Jeff Bastable and Nat Reidel. Miss Christine Gizzi. attended Garland Junior College, Boston, She made her debut Mrs. Kopel received a bachelor of fine arts degree from ish from Queens College, and was a member of the 1970 Junior Assemblies. She is em- Charlotte, N. C. Syracuse (NY.) University. Her husband, an alumnus of Al- Mr. Whitehead is the son ployed by Colgate University. Her father is senior vice presi- fred (N.Y.) University, was awarded a master's degree in The bridegroom is an also of the late Joseph White- dent of Morgan Guaranty Trust, New York. business administration from Syracuse University. alumnus of Brooks Sehool, head. He had as his best man The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles They are on a wtffrig trip to Cape Cod. North Andover, Mass., and George Stover Jr. Ushers D. Halsey of New York and Locust, and of Marshall P. Blan- was awarded a BA degree in were William Horakh Jr., karn, New York, and the late Martha Talcott Blankarn. business-accounting from Le- Mrs. Edward Sefclk Mrs. William (•nsolo Raymond DiVestea Jr. and high University, Bethlehem, (Nee Dolores Parsons) Nee Eileen Crowe Robert DiVestea. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Emily W. Fie- G rote-Ready Pa. He is associate accoun- deldey of Hamilton, and Louis W. Fiedeldey of Ridgewood, tant for Bendix Corp., Teter- LINCROFT - Miss Mary Catherine Ready, daughter of The bride was graduated N. J., and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Snyder of Ham- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Ready, 121 Ave. of Two from Red Bank Catholic High ilton. He is employed here by Vantines Studio. His father is a - Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will re- Sefcik-Parsons Rivers, Rumson, was married here Saturday in Lincroft Bible RED BANK - In St. James Roman Catholic Church here School and Stuart School of sales representative for Mid-state Construction Co. side in West Paterson Business Administration, As- Church, to Walter Robert Grote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saturday, Miss Dolores Ann Parsons, daughter of Mr. and bury Park. She is a secretary ('.rote of Scotch Plains. The Rev. James H. Parsons officiated Mrs. Loring P. Parsons Sr., 104 E. Bergen Place, was married at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in Gibbs at Hecon Corp., New Shrews- to Edward Robert Scfcik, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sefcik, bury. Mr. Whitehead attended Hall, Ft. Monmouth. 45 Garsney Place, Belford. Bridal note The bride, daughter also of the late Mrs. Carol Deacon Robert Shelly officiated at the ceremony, which McGuinness Ready, wore a Victorian style gown and a full was followed by a reception in the River Plaza firehouse. Wedding and engagement after the event, run the risk length rosepoint veil that belongs to Mrs. Robert E. Norton, Miss Kathy Dancey was maid of honor. Also attending the Consolo- forms are available on of not being used. After publi- Elberon. bride were Mrs. Denise Chimenti and Mrs. Barbara Sefcik. request to The Daily Regis- cation the pictures may be ter's Contemporary Life de- picked up at the main office Mr. and Mrs. Norton feted the bride and bridegroom at a William McSdrley was best man and the ushers were Les- Crowe partment. There is no fee of The Dally Register, One brunch in their home prior to the wedding. ter Patterson and William Sefcik. NEW MONMOUTH - The charged for any material Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, Attending Mrs. Grote were Miss Patricia Ready, maid of The bride was graduated from Red Bank Regional High marriage of Miss Eileen used. Wedding details are 07701. Or, they may be sub- honor, and the Misses Patricia Sullivan, Cynthia Leidner, School and attends Richard's School of Beauty Culture, Red Mary Crowe, daughter of Mr. preferred in advance. Brides' mitted with a self-addressed, Lucy Babcox, Judy Shulman, Roberta Ready and Bridget Bank. She is employed here by Progressive Life Insurance and Mrs. Philip P. Crowe, 14 pictures received two weeks stamped envelope. Ready. Co. Crest Road, Middletown, to Stewart R. Grote was best man and the ushers were Mi- Mr. Sefcik, an alumnus of Middletown Township High William Consolo, son of Mrs. chael Ready, Edward Muchmore and Joseph Wasilewski School, is employed by Shrewsbury Motors. Enid Consolo, Teaneck, and Mrs. Walter Grote After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Sefcik will the late Joseph Consolo, took Member fDIC Fidelity Union ^incorporation Mr. and Mrs. Grote are alumni of Cornell University, Ith- (Nee Mary Ready) reside in Belford. place June 28 here in St. aca, N.Y., where he was captain of the varsity wrestling team Mary's Roman Catholic and member of the Red Key and Sphinx Head honorary so- Church. cieities, and of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Mrs. Grote was an officer in Delta Gamma sorority and a member of the wom- Coughlin-Woods Cousin of the bride, Msgr S1ATEMENT WINGS en's field hockey and tennis teams. She has been employed as KEANSBURG - The mar- Broad St., Eatontown. Patrick J Sheridan of Holy an admissions counselor at Iowa Wesleyan College. After a riage of Miss Sharon Woods Donna Woods was the Rosary Church, Bronx, N.Y., #1. You earn 5% interest from day of wedding trip to New Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Grote will re- and John Dennis Coughlln Jr. bride's honor attendant. Col- officiated. The reception was deposit to day of withdrawal, with side in Kansas City, Mo., where he will attend medical school. took place here July 5 in St. leen Woods, Joan McCarthy in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red and Jean Shearer were the Bank a minimum deposit of $400. Mrs. Grote is the granddaughter of Leo McGuinness, Sea Catherine Roman Catholic bridesmaids. Bright, and the late Catherine McGuinness; Mrs. Warren Church. There was a recep- Grady, Binghampton, N.Y., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank tion at the Colony Inn, Union Daniel Coughlin was best Attending the bride were A. Ready, Rumson. Beach. man and the ushers were Wil- Miss Patricia Crowe, maid of Parents of the couple are liam Coughlin, Michael Woods honor; Mrs. Mary Kate Man- The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods, and Alex Shearer. ning, Miss Bernadette Tor- Grote, Toms River, and the late Mr. and Mrs. George Kra- 909 Eighth St., Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin are pey, Miss Joanne Tyluki and vac, Scotch Plains. and Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin, graduates of Keyport High Miss Mary Crowe. School. He is employed by Wakefern Food Corp., Edison. Philip Consolo was best Carpenter-Lazur After a wedding trip to man and ushers were Thomas Williams, Roy Place, Fred COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Cough- Tht all-ttrvict bank thai looks out for you. NEW MONMOUTH - The ception in Buck Smith's Res- lin make their home in Key- Mrs. John (oughlli Jr. Clarke and Steve Lutz. marriage of Miss Patricia taurant, East Keansburg. port. (Nee Sharon Woods) Ann Lazur, daughter of Mr. Miss Linda Lazur was maid The bride, an alumna of and Mrs. George T. Lazur, 26 of honor for her sister, who Mater Dei High School, Harrt- Orphanboy Court, Middle- also was attended by the man Junior College and Tren- town, to William Richard Car- Misses B. J. Lazur, Kitty Ray-McAtee ton State College, is a teacher penter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clendinning and Marie Stor- RED BANK - Miss Pa- maid of honor and brides- at Lincroft School. Her hus- Calvin R. Carpenter of Gen- toni. mela McAtee, daughter of maids were the Misses Nancy band is employed by Educa- esee, Pa., took.place July It David Carpenter was best Mrs. Betty J. McAtee of Fort Jolitz and Christina L. Ray. tional Reading Service, Mah- here in St. Mary's Roman man for his brother and ush- Lauderdale, and Charles 0. Gerald L. Ray was best wah. He is an alumnus of Catholic Church. ers were James C. Carpenter, McAtee of Miami, Fla., was man for his brother and ush- Teaneck High School. They The Rev. John Scully cele- Thomas L. James and Robert married Saturday, to Roger ers were Gregg C. McAtee, reside in Roselle Park, after Mrs. William Carpenter brated the Nuptial Mass, G Walters. Lee Ray. He is the son of Mr. the bride's brother and Derek a wedding trip to Bermuda. (Nee Patricia Lazur) which was followed by a re- The bride is an alumna of and Mrs. Arvel G. Ray, 27 S. Johnson. Middletown Township High Nottingham Way, Middle- The bride attended the Uni- and Lycoming College, Wil- town. versity of Florida. Tailor your figure for liamsport, Pa., her husband's The Rev. Rollo A. Michael Mr. Ray, who served in the alma mater. Mr. Carpenter is officiated at the ceremony U.S. Navy, is attending the the new fall fashions! on the teaching staff of the here in the United Methodist University of West Virginia. Middle School in Bel Air, Md., Church. A reception was in After a honeymoon in West where they will reside after a Cobblestones, Middletown. Virginia, the couple will re- children's Join Elaine Powers special wedding trip to Vermont. Miss Lynn Daniels was side there in Morgantown. fashions at Kunes-Del Vecchio MAGIC prices fall NEW MONMOUTH - St. The reception was in the Mol- Hollow, Toms River. Mary's Roman Catholic ly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Mrs. Lou Ann Sheen was COMING TOSH Church was the setting here Parents of the couple are maid of honor. Other attend- AT-483 BROAD STREET, ROUTE 35 July 20 for the marriage of Mrs. Stanley Antas, 77 Hia- ants were Mrs. Donna Del fo/hion Mrs. Roger Ray Miss Deborah Ann Del Vec- leah Ave., Middletown, Silvio Vecchio, Mrs. Charlene Cour- TCH FOR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATI chio, to Richard W. Kunes. Del Vecchio, Lighthouse ier and Mrs. Dede Rumph. (Nee Pamela McAtee fit-in The cousin of the bride, the Point Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stein was best man Rev. Jerry Caprio officiated. Earle C. Kunes, 47 Coral Bell and ushers were Charles and Robert Kunes, and Patrick Del Vecchio. ONLY V^J PER WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Kunes are COMPLETE 4 MONTH PROGRAM GOOD graduates of Fairleigh Dickin- Mou/ttn Hit SclfboL son University. She is a Now's the time to start BYE teacher. He is an accountant trimming your figure for with Colgate Palmolive Com- those clingy tall fabrics. pany, Jersey City, and at- ( And Elaine Powers is the SUMMER! tends New York Law School. place to do it!
Enroll now in our 4- < Ettabllthtd 1949 month Fall Fashion Fit-In. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES And your 4-month pro- 163 Kings Highway East gram includes unlimited SUMMER CLEARANCE! use ol the exercising Atlantic Highlands, NJ. 07716 equipment and the salon. You can come in as often SAVINGS UP TO 70% OF as you like! REGULAR RETAIL PRICES SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR BOYS I GIRLS AGES 3 THRU 8. See for yourself. At Elaine Powers it's fun to shape INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FIRST NOW ENROLUNG for up to fit beautifully into your new fall fashions! QUALITY FAMOUS IRAND SUMMER FASHIONS THREE WEEK SUMMER CAMP SESSION Mrs. Richard Kiaes Call today (or your (Nee Deborah Del Vecchio) (August 11th thru August 29th) free figure analysis COAT SALE! PREGNANT Swimming program — Arts 1 Crofts — Sports — Pony Rides TM> •PKMI Fall FnhiM m-m BECAUSE OCO la Im • IMM llm« only. NEED HELP Choice of Two, Thrto or Five day enrollment IT'S JULY ** OFF Morning Session: 9:00 to 12:30 UMITED TIME ONLY All Alternatives Afternoon Session: 12:30 to 4:00 Elaine Powers Figure Salons Offered All-Day Session: 9:00 to 4:00 674 Broad St. Shrewsbury RED BANK (Shrewsbury) [ (Stiadowbrook Shops) 741-0686 • TOLL FREE DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 10 am-8 pm 1-800-438-371C Shrewsbury Plaza, Rt. 35 544-1773 Ampte Fr«t Parking In Rear tlto: Brlclrtown — Bay Harbour Plan 255-3350 !i CALL 291-0056 for Application & Brochure SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. AUGUST 4.1975 The Duly Register 9 i Weddings Phillips-Kaspar PATERSON - St Ann's Club, Whippany; attended Susquehanna Uni- Byzantine Catholic Church Miss Ciail Kaspar was versity, Selingsgrove, Pa., Alsobrooks-Sagi was the setting here July 26 maid of honor (or her sister, and w*s graduated from NEW BRUNSWICK - The grade at Arbor School, Pisca- for the marriage of Miss who also was attended by Chubb Institute for Computer marriage of Miss Joanne taway. Linda Barbara Kaspar. Miss Jane Kaspar, Miss Lisa Technology She is a comput- Marie Sagi, (laughter of Mr. The bridegroom, a graduate daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mi- Phillips. Mrs David Phillips, er programmer for Chubb 4 and Mrs. Joseph Sagi Sr, of Red Bank High School, chael Kaspar. Cedar Knolls, Miss Tina Cotlrell and Miss Son Inc. Short Hills Somerset, to Jimmy Sylvester served in the US Navy. He to Richard Andrew Phillips, Lois Meusel Mr Phillips, a graduate of Alsobrooks, son of Mr. and is with the International son of Mr and Mrs. II M Best man was William Rush Red Bank Regional High Mrs Dan Alsobrooks, 16 Mill- Brotherhood of Electrical Phillips, 81 Stilwell Road. and ushers were David Phil- School and Chubb Institute, er Ave., Holmdel, took place lips, Basil Kaspar. Michael Short Hills, is a computer Mrs. Jimmy AlMbrooks Workers Local 262. The Holmdel Saturday here in Sacred Mrs. William Trlvetl Steffer, Mark Decker and Jo- programmer for the township i (Nee Joanne Sagi) couple will reside in Some- The Rev. Albert Gorayeb Heart Roman Catholic rset. (Nee Anne Maura Buckley) officiated at the ceremony, seph Hencoski of East Brunswick They will Mrs Richard Phillips Church. The reception was in which was followed by a re- The bride, an alumna of reside in Maplewood on their (Nee Linda Kaspar) Diamond Jim's, Matawan. ception in DeMaio's Supper Whippany Park High School, return from California. Honor attendants were Mrs Trivett-Buckley J Joseph Sagi Jr. and Miss NEW MONMOUTH - Miss a reception in Buttonwood Sandra Runkle. Also attend- Anne Maura Buckley, daugh- Manor, Matawan. ing the bride were Mrs John ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy The bride was attended by Sagi, Mrs. Achille Niro, Miss Buckley, 85 New Monmouth Maureen Buckley, maid of Joyce Sagi and Mrs Alex Road, became the bride of honor; Kathleen Buckley, Sagi. William F Trivett, son of Mr. Judy Buckley, Mrs. Mickey Bow-wow ends union Robert 0. Stobo was best and Mrs. Richard Trivett, 209 Saxe and Helen Trivett. Flow- man and ushers were Joseph Hudson Ave., East Keans- er girl was Kelly Buckley and v Sagi, Achille Niro, John Sagi, burg, July 26 here in Si David Saxe was page. John Stean and Alex Sagi 3rd. Mary's Roman Catholic Daniel Wood was best man The bride, an alumna of Church. and ushers were Richard, Franklin High School, Some- Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, Rudy and Mike Trivett, Ed- Dear Ann Landers: I'd feel —no matter what their sex- Mrs. James Bartholomew rset, and Rider College, Lam- pastor, celebrated the Nuptial ward Saxe and Peter Buck- better if my marriage was ual preference. (Net' Dehra Stevens) bertsvllle, Is leaching fifth Mass, whtch was followed 1>y^ ley: ruined by another woman, but ANN LANDERS Are you, or is someone you Mr. and Mrs. Trivett are it was a dog. Maybe I can care about messing around graduates of Middletown wise up others whose sweet- with drugs — or considering Bartholomew-Stevens Township High School. She is hearts are canine crazy. number of previous mar- Pink Or Blue Would Suit Me it? Are all drugs bad? What MATAWAN - Miss Debra reception was in the VFW rone and Allen West. employed at the United Coun- Tuffy was eight years old riages? 1 need this informa- Fine about pot — in moderation? Lee Stevens, daughter of Mr. Post Home, Cliffwood Beach Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, ties Trust Bank, Keansburg and had never been left tion soon Thanks very much Dear P Or B.: Sorry, at Ann Landers's new booklet, and Mrs. Michael Henry Ste- who reside in Matawan, are A graduate of Monmouth alone. Whenver we wanted to for your help, Ann. — Altar- this writing there is no record "Straight Dope on Drugs," Miss Karen Stevens wa.s vens, 69 Main St., was mar- graduates of Matawan Re- County Vocational School, he go out my mother-in-law had Bound of a successful uterus trans- separates the facts front the maid of honor and brides- ried here June 28 in Emma- gional High School. She is em- is a certified auto mechanic to dog-sit or we'd take Tuffy Dear A.B.: I smell a rat — plant. I suggest you look into fiction. For each booklet or- maids were the Misses Helen nuel Baptist Church, to ployed as a clerk-typist at M. for Werner's Automotive Inc., over there, depending on how in fact, a couple of them. I adoption or take a foster child dered, send a dollar bill, plus Stevens and Cindy Costello. James Robert Bartholomew, Brown Timber Company, Belford The couple will re- my father-in-law was feeling. strongly suspect you have not into your home You and Ray a long, self-addressed, son of Mrs. Ida Bartholomew, Donald Hart was best man here. He is a mechanic with side in Leonardo, on their re- On two occasions my moth- levelled with your intended in sound like a couple who stamped envelope (20 cents 9 Clinton St., Matawan. The and ushers were Richard Ma- K-Mart Auto Center, Hazlet. turn from the Virgin Islands er-in-law was unable to come regard to your past — which would make wonderful par- postage) to Ann Landers, and we couldn't leave Tuffy is a poor way to start off a ents — and I hope it happens P.O. Box MOO. Elgin, III there because he barked so marriage. soon. MHO. loud when we came to gel Laws vary, but in Illinois, Dear Ann Landers: At the him, he'd wake up my father- 8KIN CREAM COMES you would be asked your age last count there were 17 in-law. as well as about, previous IN PLASTIC BOTTLES Engaged churches in Los Angeles and NEW YORK (AP) — A plas- I suggested that MY par- marriages. If you falsify this the surrounding area whose ents dog-sit but Bill said, tic bottle boom Is developing in Information, the marriage membership is composed of the skin-care market and man- "Strangers make him ner- Arban-Cass would still be vaUd - provided homosexuals. This scares me ufacturers are gearing up for i vous." So we stayed home.. you are of legal age, and you EAT0NTOWN - Mr. atid Mrs. Raymond S. Cass Jr., 36 to death. Are straight people 40 per cent production increase I begged Bill to start leav- are not legally married to Lafetra Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, going out of style? Please by 1979, says John Malloy of ing Tuffy for short periods of someone else — but your Miss Joy Diane Cass, to Kevin Anthony Arban, son of Mr. and comment. — Mortified the Plastic Bottle Institute, a time until he became used to spouse may one day learn you Mrs. Anthony Arban, 144 Monmouth Blvd., Oceanport. division of the Society of the it. He said, "No, he'd get lied and such deception might Dear Mort: I'm more con- Miss Cass is an alumna of Monmouth Regional High Plastics Industry. upset." prove humiliating as well as cerned about violence and School, New Shrewsbury. She and Mr. Arban, a graduate of Industry officials con- Finally, 1 went to our permanently damaging. street crime than I am with Christian Brothers Academy, Ltncroft, are employed by K- servatively estimate that plas- clergyman. He advised me to people who want to meet in tic bottle production will leap mart, West Long Branch. Mr. Arban also is employed by the Dear Ann Landers: I am 32 go out alone and said Bill peaceful assembly to worship by 8 to 10 per cent a year Oceanport Police Department as a dispatcher. years of age, in good health would soon agree to come and full of pep. Luck smiled along. Well, it didn't work out on me six months ago and Gorman-Clark that way. In desperation, I made me a bride. Frankly, I Miss Clark Miss Cass MEDFORD, Mass. - The engagement of Miss Patrice told Bill he had to choose be- had given up hope — and then Marie Clark to James H. Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James tween me and the dog. He this wonderful man came J. Gorman, 51 Fulton Place, Hazlet, N.J. is announced by her chose the dog. I'd appreciate along. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark here. A September wed- some comment from you, We both love children and SteHach ding is planned. Ann. — Man's Best Friend Ray would be a terrific fa- Miss Clark was graduated from Douglass College, New Rut Not Woman's ther. I would give anything to Brunswick, N.J., and is employed by Lord, Day & Lord, a Dear Friend: No sign of have a baby but two years New York law firm. . . Bill's incredible immaturity ago I had fibroid tumors and Mr. Gorman, an alumnus of Rutgers College, New during courtship? How long my gynecologist removed my Brunswick, is with the Army Corps of Engineers, New York. did you know this little boy? . uterus. I still have both my Consider yourself lucky to ovaries, however. Igob/loilk have gotten out of the mar- In this age of medical mir- •— mJ by Phyllis Kiessel DeNorscio-VanMiddlesworth riage early. Any husband who acles, would it be possible to would prefer his Bow-Wow to have a uterus transplant? STEINBACH COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR NEW BRUNSWICK - The engagement of Miss Margaret a wife would be a lousy hus- Please ask your consultants I finally found out what happened to Mavis Ellen VanMiddlesworth, to Ronald Frank DeNorscio of North Miss Grady band. and let me know. — Either Spreckles! Who is Mavis Spreckles? You know her. Brunswick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeNorscio, 200 Wilson .. hardly any girl grows up without encountering a HOVEKTHiMEHT Ave., Union Beach, is announced by her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Dear Ann Landers: When a Mavis Spreckles! Mavis was the girl who locked Miss VanMiddlesworth Morris, here. person applies for a marriage LOSE THE WEIGHT Marion in the basement at the Church Bazaar. Miss VanMiddlesworth is the daughter of the late Mr. and license, is it mandatory to She's the one who, on a bright autumn day in the Mrs. Frank VanMiddlesworth. She was graduated from give your correct age and the YOU HATE schoolyard, gathered all of the sixth grade girls and ECONOMY Franklin High School, Somerset, and is employed as a book- New clinical lull completed ft I had them link arms. When you sought to join the Correction major university hospital provi that the keeper at the Grand Union, here. ODRINEX Plan will help you km lively group, it was Mavis who shook her head and SHOE REPAIR Mr. DeNorscio was graduated from Matawan Regional Proceeds of (351 from 10 eicess weight quickly said, "There's no more room," leaving you to stand 11 *M< Front tt. High School and received a BA degree in history from Seton per cent of sales Wednesday ODRINEX contains in amazinf conspicuously alone in the corner of the play- Hall University, South Orange. He is store manager for Food- at Wilhelmina Dobbins, Mid- hunger timer Ihlt suppresses the ground! Mavis was a pace setter. She got the first dletown, went to Monmouth appetite, [njoy three toad meals • day town, Berkeley Heights. •s the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto "feather cut" and when you finally convinced your REBUILT Museum to help underwrite • C0W0VM0T* The couple plan to be married next June In St. Augus- matically helps you eat less without mother to allow you to shear your pigtails and •MEM MOTS tine's Church, Franklin Park. the cost of its souvenir jour- being hungry. With fewer calories, your showed up in a similar hair style, Mavis proclaimed • WORK SHOES nal for the annual benefit weight goes down. Sale taken is to all,."Ugh! Look who got a hair cut! I think I'll let • MOULDED SHOCI Sept. 13 at the museum in directed - will not mile you nervous Duroure-Grady Miss Zip! Look better, leel better is you stirt mine grow back!" Lincroft. The amount given in Mavis was the one who always lasted longest in the MATAWAN - The engage- Miss Grady is an alumna of slimming down today with ODRINEX. The Daily Register account in Satisfaction guarantee!' or money b»ck spelling bee and when she hinted to Mrs. Cook that CONVEAT ment of Miss Barbara Ann Marzi-Zipf Matawan Regional High Thursday's edition was in- SHOP VOUR she "would just love to play Mrs. Santa Claus" in STREET SHOES Grady, to David Alan Du- SCOTIA, N.Y. - The en- NEAREST School and the University of correct and represented gross the 5th grade Christmas play, got the role that roure, is announced by her gagement of Miss Elizabeth RITE AID TO Connecticut, where she re- receipts of the day. GJ0 you'd been dreaming of since September. parents Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McCaw Zipf to Jacques-Lau- ceived a BS degree in interior Mavis's mother allowed her to do exciting things GOLF R. Grady, 99 Deerfield Lane. rent Marzi, son of Dr. and design. like stay up late, wear nail polish, and even anklets, 'SHOES He is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Mrs Alfea Marzi, Bronx, N. Mr. Duroure is a graduate when you, Marion and Marjorie had to wear those J MS OtffelMf Douglas R. Duroure of Clar- of Erie Community College Y., is announced by her par- ' Ml m WITH O|M Hf MNMb ON horrible knee socks (which looked even worse ence, N.Y. A September wed- ents, Dean and Mrs. Karl A. and the University of Con- when you rolled them down after turning the street ding is planned. Zipf here, formerly of 13 necticut. He earned a BS de- corner out of parental sight) until the temperature Woodmere Ave., Rumson, gree in business adminis- rose to 50! N.J. tration and was commis- Mavis was nearly always Captain of the girl's place tostartadiet Miss Zipf attended Rumson- sioned a second lieutenant in baseball team, which meant that, despite her not Fair Haven Regional High the U.S. Air Force. being such a great athlete, she got to choose her School, Woodstock (Vt.) team. Guess who she picked last? At the class Country School and Fordham When you want to oven-fry picnic, she persuaded you to swap your roast beef University. Her fiance re- fish fillets or steaks count on sandwich for her bologna and organizing the first ceived a BA degree in French two pounds serving six. Use a girl-boy party, she managed to go with the cutest from Fordham University, preheated 500-degree oven and boy in the class, smugly "fixing up" you and Marion New York, where he is a cook the fillets or steaks from DOLLAR with real losers! Remember when YOUR Mavis 10 to 15 minutes. graduate student. decided that everyone should give Marjorie the line BUT WEIGHT WATCHERS "silent treatment" for 3 days and that pang of shame' you felt as you ignored poor Marge? From CaU collect: (201)757-7677 FROZEN DESSERT AND Kindergarten through 8th grade, didn't you secretly imagine a variety of misfortunes befalling Mavis . . . delighting in fantasies of her expressing remorse Curl .1, (Jiui"liti, SAVE ONE DOLLAR for "being so mean"? And didn't you heave a sigh Expires September 5, 1975 K.r. i Buy 3 half gallons of Weight Watchers Frozen Dessert of relief when you heard that she was moving to DRUGS MUST BE Many flavor). Mail 3 lid flaps with this coupon to us and Ohio .. even as you told her how much you would ^ we'll rush you a dollar back.That's miss her at the farewell party you all gave before she left? Did you ever wonder what became of CAREFULLY STORED buying Smart while Eating Smart. A trMt wtMoj medicines remt to aotilde . Mavis, half-wishing that somehow fate would pay faritaedtM and must .tM>?roMrt«d ttf Insure Mail coupon to: Weigh! Watchers her back for the miseries she caused you to (Mr potency. Some mult be refrlcented, lomt Frozen Dessert /S1.00 Refund endure? Well I wondered and last week I finally k»BL»wmj from Ufbt and still others most be found out just what DID happen to Mavis Spreckles! k#r In ipeeUl containers. When 4 new drug RO.Box-9209,St.Paul.Minn.559I2 She has been happily married for 20 years to a LIMIT: ONE REFUND PER CUSTOMER oamet In, one of the very first thingi we do li successful lawyer in the mid-west, has 3 beautiful OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31.1975 determine where and how we ihould keep It children and is president of her community's ' Whin you receive • medicine from u that [Nanu- League of Women Voters. Oh yes, she also has a require* special hsndllnc we wUl either tell glamorous part-time job and from all reports, f i DOLLACWftghi Wokhtm Inlefnoi'onol Irx 1976 Ownet ol the trocfemoiU All lightRs received 10 The DMilyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. AUGUST 4,1975 At the movies BARONET— CICMI State* These schedules are pro- W W and me Dule Dante mi>»l 1 30, vided by the theater and the »:M Aits Center Television Today HCPTUMf times are for today only. NEPTUNE CITY- { TRAVEL jpn Hrli on IHE CARDEN STATE PARKAAt •till 116 •ID SANK Blle Hie Bullet/ IS. ».30 New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7*, 9, 11, 13 ~ MONMOUTH AITS CENTEH OCEAN TOWNSHIP I THE TUIC U/PFK M0N EVG (F.rmerl. MM CWKW)- CIRCLE- k • :00 Q QJ GUNSMOKE O HARNESS RACING FROM Gone With Tin Wind / 30 Funny Lody / 10, >:30 I SUPER thru SAT EVG DAYTIME MOVIES MOVIES Ill- MIDDLEBROOK BITITHEBULIIT "I Have Promises to Keep." ROOSEVELT Rabin Hood 10 30 >•.; 11:10 om . CINEMA I- 4:30 Q So'diar ol Foitum" 1 30. 1 30. 6 30; « 30 Herble Ridel Again w w ond the Diile Dance Kings/:4S. 1 HIGHWAY Q "Black Bart" Festus Is caught In the mid- Q) THE HONEYMOONERS 12 00 noon, I 00. 3 00. 4 00. I 00 9 30 dle when an Eastern preacher MOVIES IV- CINEMA II — EVENING "Better Living Through TV* W W ond MM Dule Dance Kings I 00, Prlonier ol Second Avenue/M; t:IS wants to build a church lor NEWS |B ABC NEWS FOR DEAF 10:011 FREEHOLD 1 SUPER *oo OQOQOQD the Indians and the towns- SMRCWIBURY MALL I- £D JACK BENNY SHOW CINEMA I— Bite the Bullet/ ID. » 30 Q BEWITCHED people, all ol whom are till- Funny Lady J JO. S:00. MO; 10 00 lENTEtTAINMENT ed with prejudice. (R) 11:15 fj) ALFRED HITCHCOCK CINEMA II- Return ol the Pink Panther / 30, 9:20 "OK. Who's the Wise Witch?" Beyond the Door I IS; 4 00 S 45, MENLO PARK CARPENTERS O WILD, WILD WEST Q Q NBC MAJOR LEAGUE PRESENTS ? 45, 9 25; 11:00 CINEMA— BASEBALL EATONTOWN Once li Not Enough I •»; 3 ti, S SO. "The Night of the Human 11:30 Q Qj) CBS MOVIE COMMUNITY — I 00; 10:10 pins. Pirates vs. si Louis •Thank You All Very Much* Once li Not Enough 7: JO; 1 45 EAST BRUNSWICK &NEILSEDAKA Trigger" DRIVE-IN- TURNPIKEINDOOR- Q STAR TREK Cardinals. Backupflame. Bal - (1969). Sandy Dennis, lei Bill the Bullrl I 40. 1? 80 Phase IV Jows! 00. ZOO. 9 30 NEXT WEEK August 11 thru 16 timore Orioles vs. Boston Red McKellen A single, lone wo- 11:00 OUTDOOR- Captain Kirk and his crew LONO BRANCH Herble Rldei Again |:4ti 13 DO Robin are trapped In the historic Sox man faces the biggest private MOVIES I- Hood 10:30 Q SPORTS SPECIAL Jowt 7 25, 9:45 In cote ol rain matinee BOB HOPE with TRINI LOPEZ gunllght at OK Corral aa decision of her young life. Gl ' 1 III ti.kffs Jit ?hr Cj'ticn "•974 New York Jets High- Q fj TONIGHT SHOW |:B Stair Art\ Outer 801 OH tc And punishment lor violating a MOVIES II- Section C & Low Price lights" Host: Bob Newhart. puest: Return ol the Pink Panther • 00; 10:00 STElTWOEE.TIIIf "no trespassing" warning. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS out Nt* ii'nci For the outlet Lawn Sealing Available O Q THE ROOKIES Ben Vereen. CINEMA] (0 TODAY IN DELAWARE ATLANTIC CIHEMA- nwe.1 icu call 701 76J 9:00 lor All Performances "Legacy of Death." Chris fj) MOVIE The Great Waldo Pepper 7:00. 10 30 Otnrd .iff opfiird b» the Nr* (BPfl ELECTRIC COMPANY Owens', life Is endangered Front Page I 45 Mon thru Thurs. 8:30. Fri 8. Sat 9 "Nightmare Alley" (1947). Ty- KEANSBURC (Q FAMILY AFFAIR when ha Is partnered with a COLONIAL- rone Power, Joan Blondell. The Great Waldo Pepper 7 30. 9 30 Q3 PARTRIDGE FAMILY veteran "supercop" seemingly A horrifying tale of carnival MIDDLE TOWN £B SESAME STREET bent on sell-destruction. (R) TOWN EAST- life In which the main char- Once Is Not Enough 7 05, 9:10 Town West (Jj THE LUCY SHOW Q MOVIES acter la an alcoholic freak, TOWN WEST- MI»^M« 11 ei »•""•'»•• Funny Lady 7 00. 9:70 5S«^V nmiri..«»» V Advertise in The Register 6:30 ftj NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Beau BrummeM" (1954). called a "geek." HAZLET Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Q Q WIDE WORLD: PLAZA- Q I LOVE LUCY Blle the Bullet 7:10. 9:10 "Redecorating" * Taylor. The llamboyant ad- MYSTERY RT II DRIVE IN- ventures of one of the most Blle the Bullet 1:45. 1:10 A Mon Called Circle Q ABC EVENING NEWS "Murder by Proxy". Lawrence Horse 11:11 colorlul, controversial fig- (0 CBS EVENING NEWS Pressman, John Randolph. CINEMA I— ures In 18th century Eng- Return ol the Pink Panther 2:15; 7 30, 5 (0 TAKE 12 The president of 1 giant elec- «;30 tronics firm Is murdered and CINEMA II- "Multiple Schlerosis — South Jaws2:00, 7 00, 9:35 ^STREISAND &CAAFf Q) MOVIES thai Ives ol the company's Jersey Chapter" MATAWAN "Old Acquaintance" (1943). top officers are threatened. CINEMA M- 7 iW (Q LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE Prlioner ot Second Avenue 7 25; 9: IS Belle Davis, Miriam Hopkins. (R) STRATHMORE 03 ROOM 222 A successful writer renews © MOVIE CINEMA I- G0 McHALE'S NAVY Robln Hood 2:00; 7:00, 10 00 Herbie her friendship with a jealous •'Brothers-in-law" (1957). Ian 3: JO; 1:30 » (ft CAR CARE girlhood chum and their re- CINEMA II— Carmlchael, Terry-Thomas. The Great Waldo Pepper 7:15, 9: IS "Emission Devices" lationship becomes increas- Two young, ambitious part- ASBURT PARK iAVOY- FULL COURSE DINNER SPECIALS 7.-00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS ingly nasty as the years go ners In a fledgling law firm. r. by. Blue Summer IIS; 4 35; 7 40 Abigail FRUIT CUP, TOUATO JUICE OH SOUP §| VAUDEVILLE GRAND vie for the attentions of cli-Leslie 3:00; 6.00; 9 00 SALAD, DRESSING «H(D€D© LYRIC- Guest star Nancy Walker. ents and pretty girls. Wlllle Dynamite 7:30 Tangerine Man Featured are: The Hoosler PRIX TENNIS Q) PERRY MASON SIMIHMOIt SHOfPWC PUZt MON. Shrimp & Scallops Fra Diavola 3.95 PARAMOUNT- Hot Shots, Sid Gould, The (Q OF LANDS AND SEA8 "The Case ot the Malicious ROUTE 14, MAtAWAN TUB. Veal & Peppers w/Spaghetti 3.95 Tammv 7:30: 9 45 II rain 2 00 mainlee I*. Szonys, Kaye Stevens, Gene "Canadian Grandeur" Mariner" WED. Chopped Sirloin Steak 3.95 Bell. ££) THAT GOOD OLE' (0 LILIAS, YOGA t YOU TWRS. A SUB. Ewjksh Cut Prime Ribs ol Bee! 4.95 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS NASHVILLE MUSIC 12:00 JJ) NEWS FOR THE DEAF GRANTS Rociina Chair Theattti "jr 0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Vtgetable. Potato, Ice Cnam Collee QD IT TAKES A THIEF 12:30 Q) NEWS klTCHEN OPEN UNTIL I 30 A .M. "Ellle Comes to Town" »00 Q MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (0 YOGA FOR HEALTH Uwclwona am Oliwwn Pali, Q TO TELL THE TRUTH •:« O (D BICENTEN. MINUTES 12:50 {Q INSIGHT Q ABC NEWS wrireiwS Mi-mi Narrator: Brenda Vaccaro. UNQQ TOMORROW MTWfUanilKIMT. O THE AVENGERS 9 "The Forget-Me-Knot" °° OOD MAUDE Art Llnkletter talks about his Maude's mother makes her personal crusade to combat . © NEWS first appearance and throws drug abuse. (D BONANZA Maude Into a tit of "guiltles" 0 MINORITY: PERSPECTIVE that rubs off on the entire Community A sheriff denies his daugh- Q MOVIE f li IN IIT ITtl * family. (R) ter the normal liberties be- S AT "History Is Made at Night" cause her mother had used Q g * (1937). Charles Boyer, Jean such freedom to desert him. "Pressure Cooker." After Arthur. thwarting a market heist in- Town EaEasst © UNDER PENN'S HAT H.|ft«4, )S * film,ilm,,, A,« volving hostages, preventing 'l I07O © WORLD PRESS an attempted suicide and CO ANDY GRIFFITH SNOW launching an Investigation In- {£) THE F.B.I. to a kidnapping, Hondo Is or- Q) STATE OF THE WEATHER dered to play "host" to a CQ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES beautiful, anti-police writer gg BLACK PERSPECTIVE who plans to spend several days on the job with the 7:1 S £Q FARM, HOME & GARDEN team. (R) PETER 7:30 Q CHANNEL 2 THE PEOPl* (Q MOVIE "Kennywood Park". A music "The Naked Maja" (1959). essay reflecting some ol the SELLERS Ava Gardner, Anthony Fran- 1:00 10:00 PA tragic events of the 60's. closa. The tempestuous love SAT. t SUN. 2:00-1:00 10:00 (R) affair between famous Span- UM 4:15 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ish painter, Goya, and the MATMCE MIC(t UNTIL IM Q HOGAN'S HEROES Duchess of Alba. "Reluctant Target" {£) WILBURN BROTHERS Superb Dining Q 125,000 PYRAMID Qj) MERV GRIFFIN SHOW O RAINBOW SUNDAE 9:30 O QD RH°DA A UNIVERSAL PICTURE "• 493-2277 flj) JEOPARDY Against Joe's and Brenda's (0 WORLD PRESS Insistence that she butt out, iACKL€MMON Kmmutf rVtumpffMti Rhode continues to plunge (0 THE ROUNDTABLE <• A HowanlW Koch Production • ahead to prove to her young- QET SMART ANN€DANCPDF TAYIN GANNARIYU er sister that her new boy- TOOAT friend Is really a married IWU IUH0AT \-)-.'' 'M a Tunisian Lamb Specialty — man. (R) HERBIE \,J ni Is M \xm$ Qj) COUNTRY CARNIVAL RIDES AGAIN with Broccoli and Koriander Rice, 10:00 £) Qj) MEDICAL CENTER PRISfflNCR Coffee "If Mine Eye Offends Me." A convicted criminal has to F decide whether he Is willing 1 HOUR DXXMU RAT1ME SHOW IT ARTS AT Mni RaJfii. to win a parole by taking ( a drug that would curb his; MON. TUf I WtO TMUM FBI 1030 All II10 AM I MINI Witt fM anti-social drives. (R) BATUDSAV a »UNOAY Q (flj NEWS O Q CARIBE I w—imtt owt 'The Assassin." Ben and | uxm wB. i >JL COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $7.35 Mark attempt to avert the planned assassination ol the LUNCHEON from $2.95 Prime Minister of Trinada. "* 493-2277 MAURICE AT THE PIANO MON - THUR Q NEW YORK REPORT 00 SAFARI Eatontown DANCING 10:30 Q NEW JERSEY REPORT 11:00 QBQQOfD NEWS IN THE TM0ITION Of FEATURING THE JERRY KAY TRIO SANDY HOOK CJ m BEST OF GROUCHO SHANE AND HIGH NOON, m. »:00 P M. I SAT 130 P:M. NAT. REC AREA k NEW WESTEIN CU5HC HWY35- RED BANK • • 747-2500 HMWNI BITE THE BULLET GtNERQL CINEMA CORPOBOTION 2 mi wuthJcl THE GENE HACKMAN Rte35&36 NOW PLAYING 2642200 BAD GIRL CANDICE BERGEN WHO WAS | ) EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH COUNTY JAMES COBURN LAFFS i —IN — GENE HACKMAN ft&UGOOD... ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCES CANDICE BERGEN OLD TYME BITE BITE THE- BEYOND PI BULLET THE U PLUS r' — PLUS COHITI — r !•••••••••••••• DOOR PARAMOUNT PICTURtS PRESENTS DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT ( N.y. SIMM STEAK, TENDER CUT, BROILED TO PERFECTION 6.95 ( < PRIME RIB STEAK. TENDER CUT, BROILED TO PERFECTION 5.95 AN ALCED PRODUCTION TECHNICOLO ITALIAN OPERA ] l|ij| A PARAMOUNT POURf ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF. THICK CUT, BROWN ERAVY 4.95 EVtRYWH1.7TDIlPJI. CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK. BROILED, SMOTHERED IN FRIED ONION. KEN HITCHNER BROWN GRAVY 3.50 AT THE PIANO | MR. LAFFS FILET OF SOLE, FRIED OR BROILED, LEMON BUTTER SAUCE 425 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. EVENINGS I Paramount FUNNY ROAST CHICKEN. HALF. TENDERED IN SPECIAL MARINADE: 3.75 Aftbury P»rk Fr| un ON nt tOAJDWAU % .SPECIALS (2 KNOCKWIRST) 6RILLE0 OR BOILED 2.95 Restaurant and HOUR Cocktail Lounge Open 7 Day* < Served with 4:30 to 6:30 French Fries or Potato Sjlid Baked Beim or Cole Sliw »••••••••••••• MON. TO FRI. SPAGHETTI 2ITI UNGMNE cr with • mniiiiii imiiiaaiaii MEAT BALLS or SAUSAGE 295 MARINARA or MEAT SAUCE 250 Cinemas 1& 2* HAZLET K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA. RT. 35 • 739-9697 BONELESS BREAST Of CHICKEN PARMIGIANA 4.75 SHOWN AT 2:15-4:00;5:45 "Sid« Order of Meat Balls or Sausag* $1.25 I.O. CARDS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE 7:45-9:25* 11:00 |«eO CARPtT TMtATKti* MR. LAFFS R RATING — UNDER 17 NOT ADMITTED' RETURN Of 1 r iUVHITAMUUn w CONTINUOUS MATAHAM. NJ. Pink Panther ; E RIBBOH| THtAtdE Cy »0MY 7iM I MS 7 mm® Cj. JM. HUM. -1-4-4-11 10^ SERVING LUNCHEONS «*INY DAY MATINEE 4 FEATURE DINNERS TIL I P.M. MATINEE EVERY DAY NY. STYLE SANDWICHES CONTEST - FISHERMAN WHO CATCHES LARG- TIL I A.M. EST SHARK IN THE AREA WILL WIN A TROPHY-PIC- Cj AT PARAMOUNT C, DELI SANDWICHES TURE MUST BE SUBMITTED-CONTACT THEATRE. SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY AUGUST 4.1975 The Daily Register 11 Groff scholarships awarded RED BANK - The trustees son of Mrs Joanne C Man- Pitts Watson and Miss Van- Trustees of the foundation of the Frank and Louise Groff ning. 1171 Ocean Ave , Sea essa Yarbrough are Theodore D. Parsons, Foundation awarded eight Bright, and Miss Lisa C Howard C Schaible. Dr Wil- Students from Red Bank new scholarships, valued at Rase, daughter of Mr and liam S. Vaun and the Rev. Regional are considered first $3,950, to area high school Mrs. Henry E Rose. 3 Dan Dr. Charles S Webster for the scholarships before graduates. bury Court, West Long graduates of other public high The I Jaih Re^isto Renewals of awards, valued Branch. schools Awards are renewed at $8,300 were granted to 12 From Henry Hudson Re- annually as long as the stu- Groff scholarship holders who Classified Way gional School, Highlands, was dent maintains a good scho- are still in college JoAnne Lunney, daughter of lastic and citizenship record Mr and Mrs. George F Lun dial Receiving scholarships and persists in reaching the ney, 23 Grand Ave , Atlantic The Action Line" from Red Bank Regional goal of becoming a registered Highlands High School were Miss Patri- nurse or a medical doctor. The scholarship program, 542-1700 cia Latham, daughter of Mr in its fifth year, established and Mrs. Ralph C Latham, under the provisions of the FUTURE NURSES, OOCTORS-The Groff Founda- is M. Sisson (adviser), Nancy Martinez, Michael 153 White St., Shrewsbury; will of the late Louise Darby tion, Red Bank, annually awards scholarships to Bell, Theodore D. Parsons (foundation chairman), Miss Mary Grace Fariello, 94 BROAD STREET Groff. a long-time resident, area high school graduates interested In careers as Howard Schaible (Red Bank Regional superinten- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Do- here. It is designed to provide nurses and doctors. This year's eight scholarship dent), Joanne Lunney, Marylou Scoppetuolo and minick Fariello, 30 White St.. EATONTOWN, N.J. students financial assistance winners, with foundation officers, are, left to right, Mary Grace Fariello. Shrewsbury; Miss Nancy J. in becoming registered nurses, Patricia Latham, Lisa Rose, Patricia Strahle, Will- Martinez, daughter of Mr 542-0404 or medical doctors and Mrs. Joseph Martinez, 133 E. Bergen Place, here; Miss College students whose' MaryLou A. Scoppetuolo, awards are being renewed' YOU CANT BEAT IT! Garage land is purchased daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- are Miss Linda Brown, Miss NEVER A DAY'S DIVIDEND LOST WITH OUR thony Scoppetuolo, 3 Circle Cynthia Close, Miss Gwenda- Lane, Little Silver, and Miss lyn Gooding, Miss Kyon Soo REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS AC- COLTS NECK - The ities, such as a leaf recycling wells, defective septic sys- Phalanx and Flock Roads and Patricia Strahle, daughter of Hong, Niels Kromann. Rich- COUNTS. DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF Township Committee has tak- center and safe parking for tems and faulty fireplaces. Rt 34. The ordinance is re- Mr and Mrs John E Strahle, ard Lansmann, Mrs. Deborah WITHDRAWAL — COMPOUNDED DAILY. en possession of a one-acre township road equipment and A hearing will be held Aug. quired by the state before a 142 South St., here. Fish Lee, Miss Yvonne ALL TYPES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. tract off Rt. 34 needed for the local school buses will be lo- 28 on an ordinance forbidding traffic signal can be author- From Shore Regional High McLane, Barry Rubino, Miss planned municipal garage. cated on the land leased from parking within 150 feet of ized for the intersection School were Michael G. Bell, Shari Stearns, Mrs. Kathy 5-/4% PER ANNUM YIELDS 5.47% The committee has been at- the Navy. tempting to build the garage and auxiliary facilities for the In anticipation of starting past three years. Last year the leaf recycling program Teens' partying hit in Colts Neck the committee leased 4.5 this autumn, the committee company has posted guards acres from the Naval Ammu- authorized advertising for COLTS NECK - Summer young people are using a road Unlike other years, resi- to keep off trespassers But nition Depot, Earle for the bids on leaf collection equip- is the season for swimming, in a development under con- dents apparently have not one resident said that the project and announced it ment. boating and outdoor parties. struction off Phalanx Road to been troubled by trespassing company insists it has no would also purchase an adja- The township building in- In Colts Neck it also is the reach a spit of land owned by across their own land. funds for special police this cent acre owned by Walter C. spector was asked to visit season for residents who live the water company. The teen- But Herbert Van Schoick of year. Zimmercr, Jr. homes in Colts Neck Estates on' property surrounding the agers are holding parties on Swimming River Road said the land that last as late as 3 the teen-agers are so noisy it The State Police are alsu However, the township and off Conover Road and report Swimming River reservoir to a.m., and the noise they sounds as if they are on his concerned with the situation, Mr. Zimmerer were unable to back on alleged violations of be plagued by the noise from create is allegedly so loud property. and want to keep it from be- agree on a purchase price, the building code by Field- teen-agers' all-night parties that residents who live on the The committee will in- coming worse, according to and the township condemned crest Associates, developer of on land owned by Monmouth roums other side of the reservoir vestigate what the township Commiteeman Carroll Pierce. the land. The township will the property'. Consolidated Water Co. cannot sleep, the committee can do to alleviate the prob- Owners of the development pay $17,000 for the property. Several residents told the Owners of homes in the de- was told. lem. In past years the water being used by the teen-agers The site plan for the garage Township Committee that velopment contended that to reach the water company's complex was referred to the there are severe structural land have been asked to post *' DO YOUR Planning Board for review. A deficiencies in their homes, a guard at the only access public hearing on the plan inadequate drainage, and im- Flynn and opponent clash road, added John Rice, town- will be held by the board Aug. properly maintained public ship administrator GUTTERS 25. The committee hopes for lands. Mr. Pierce said that the all needed approvals by its Among the problems they township will consider using next meeting Aug. 28 so it can listed were wet walls, rain on legal service sales tax its special police force to en- LEAK authorize advertising for bids. leaks, water in basements, MIDDLETOWN - "Self in- force no trespassing and pub The garage will be built on improperly grounded elec- lie nuisance ordinances, and When it rains? the one-acre site. Other facil- trical circuits, contaminated terest at its worst," says May- or Peter J. Carton, Republi- the water company will again can candidate for Assembly be asked for its cooperation ALUMINUM-SEAMLESS in the 12th District. Meanwhile, residents arc "He's completely distorted contending with the loud mu- GUTTERS Make A Date sic and teen:aged ebullience. RIGID 032 GAUOE my position," retorts the AnHdpattd lift ol 25 y.oti will "It's been the worst year A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- Democratic incumbent, As- semblyman William E. Flynn. we've ever had." said one tions. Rates: $2 00 lor) lines for one day. ft 00 each addi- sleep-starved woman. J—•— Mr. Carton called Mr. Ml. MCAVT ... 01! MM Aluxrw, MICH tACI '». tional Une; $3.00 for two days, II 25 each additional line, xhi COXIMO HANGIU .,«. «••*.•, k~t«, •» IS for three to five diys, fl 50 each additional Une; ft.00 Flynn's opposition to exten- SIAINUSS Still SCKWS ... «* •••*„ ,,..1 .,„., „, for 10 days; 92.00 each additional line. Deadline noon day sion of the state sales tax to Developer seeks «u»t ir>w«. . . IKt MSI COSIS USb before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask cover legal services "a direct for the Date Secretary. slap in the face of the tax- subdivision OK ROOF LEAKING? payers of this district and FREEHOLD - Don Dan Today - For children, Dial a Story with a Biblical nothing more than self inter' est at its worst." Construction Co., Inc., Mata- moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of wan Township, has filed a Middletown Dial 671J319 Charging that Mr. Flynn, whom he will oppose in No- lawsuit to compel Hazlet AUGUST 3 vember's election, has re- Township Council to approve Public Concert given by Sennestadadt Youth Orchestra fused to consider reduced its subdivision plans for a 36- from Germany presenting compositions from 'Mozart, spending at the state level, lot development to be known as Linda Estates. Mendelssohn and Bach, 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Mr. Carton said, "He allowed Peter J. Carton William E. Flynn Church, Tower Hill, Red Bank sponsored by Red Baift the very governor who pulled The legal action said the Area Chapter of People To People International. Free him into office to make cuts elusion from the state sales feet over the bill." company wants to develop its- Will offering. which were purely political tax only the legal profession Mr. Carton called on Mr. 12 2-acre tract at Aumack AUGUST( and designed to force an in- by which he makes his liv- Flynn to reconsider his posi- Lane and Lynn Blvd. into a 36 "Summer Sing" — Sponsored by the Shrewsbury Cho- come tax down the throats of ing." tion "and be one of the most single family homes devel- rale. Audience participation. Commons Dining Room, the taxpayers of this state. Mayor Carton, an attorney vehement for equal, not pref- opment. Brookdale Community College. 8-10 P.M. Adults: $150; When the price has to be paid himself and a member of the erential, treatment of law- The township Planning Call today (or free estimates students/senior citizens': $1.00. Paul Crammer conducts for such irresponsible conduct board of trustees of the State yers." Board April 10 had recom- "terms arranged" Verdi's Requiem. and taxes passed to pay it, he Bar Association added, "I Mr. Flynn declared that his mended approval of the sub- decides he is all for a highly was appalled when I read in Republican opponent "has division but Township Council 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK AUG.*-AUG. 14 June 5 disapproved the appli- "Solemn Novena of The Miraculous Medal" will be intellectual approach. He un- the press that Flynn, a law- completely distorted" his po- justifiably singles out for ex- yer, was repeatedly on his sition on the state budget and cation, said the legal action, 741-7500 conducted in St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands. Ser- terming the council action as vices will be held at t a.m. and 7:30 p.m. the proposed sales tax exten- sion. The Democratic assem- arbitrary and unreasonable. AUGUST 9 blyman recalled that he had "Outdoor Flea Market" — At St. Mary's Armenian Class set for parents voted against the budget and Church, 1184 Ocean Ave., Elberon, 10-5 p.m. Armenian had twice opposed extension foods. Space available $5. 775-0049 or 776-8333. Rain date of asthmatic children of the sales tax, once when it AMC AUK. 10. included legal services and AUGUST 9 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - between 8 and 10 p.m., start- once when it did not. "Clam Bake" — Sponsored by Bicentennial Com- Parents of asthmatic children ing Sept. 9. Deadline for sub- "I am opposed to the sales mittee Mystic Brotherhood Lodge No. 21 F&AM at 152 may join the second self-help mitting a reservation is Aug tax extension on principle be- Maple Ave., Red Bank,' 2-7 p.m. $9.50 per person. Reser- group being organized by. the 29. Additional details about cause I consider it a regres- vations 741-2632, 741-9450. Central New Jersey Lung As- the program will be for- sive levy that hurts the little AUGUST 13 sociation, Freehold Area Hos- warded to parents following man the most," the 12th Dis- Monmouth County Chapter, College of St. Elizabeth pital and MCOSS Family their telephone request for trict legislator asserted. AIR CONDITIONING Alumnae Association Luncheon and Fashion Show, Essex Health and Nursing Service. registration forms. "The record will show that Ben Alpern of Freehold, and Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake, 12 noon. Aug. 13. Tickets A faculty of physicians, reg- I voted against the budget vice president of the lung as- $8.00. Fashions by Hahne's. Reservations through Aug. 8. istered nurses, psychologists and, along with some Demo- sociation, announced that reg- Call 988-6419 or 988-7429. and pharmacists will conduct crats and some Republicans. istrations for the program — AUGUST 14, 15, 16, 17 the weekly sessions, which I tried to have it returned to a 10-week series of education- 80th annual Monmouth County Horse Show, "A will focus on the anatomy and the Assembly for further cuts, SALE al conferences and group Rated." Admission $2 for entire 4 days, children under 12 physiology of. the respiratory in addition, I have voted workshops — are being ac- ON NEW 75 free with adult. At New Monmouth County Horse Show system, asthmatic medica- against the income tax," Mr. cepted. The program is open Grounds, E. Freehold Rd , Freehold. Come see top tions, emotional aspects of as- Flynn said. to Monmouth County families. equestrians competing in many exciting events. 8:30 a.m. thma, nutrition, breathing ex- Charging that Mr. Carton to 4:30 p.m. For information, 741-2089. To register, parents should ercises, chest physical the- "knew he wasn't telling the telephone Mrs. Patricia Tab- rapy and other related sub- truth when he issued his 1 • r AUGUST 15, 16.17 loski or Mrs. Dotti Fryer at jects. statement," Mr.Flynn added, Freehold Area Hospital. "I challenge Carton to make Annual Podell Memorial Fall Art Festival - Fit thru MATA(COUPES, SEDANS AND WAGONS IN STOCK EQUIPPEI D WITH FACTORY AIR.) Sun. Aug. 15, 10, 17, 10:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. on grounds of Mr. Alpern said the classes In the event that the pro- known his views on taxes and Long Branch Historical Museum, 1260 Ocean Ave.. Long will be limited to 20 families gram is over-subscribed, oth- budget cuts if, indeed, he has 'Branch. Telephone 229-Q600 or 222-9879. Crafts and Sculp- and that the sessions will be er groups will be organized any. He has been strangely si- tor spaces closed. and subsequent sessions con- lent on these two subjects to ducted early in 1976. date." Your Work is started AUGUST 16 participating Annual Summer Dance, sponsored by Sea Bright on new building First Aid, Peninsula House, Sat., Aug. 16. 9-1 a.m. Music by Bob Adams. Buffet. $5.50 per couple. MANALAPAN - A new THE BOROUGH OF "professional building at Rt. 9 AMC Dealer has deducted the fu| price AUGUST 22 and Tennent Road, adjacent "Flea Market" - Old Village Firehouse, Rt. 35, Mid- to the Grand Union Shopping of factory installed Air-Conditioning. dletown. 7 p.m.-midnight. Any garage sale donations will Center, is being built by Dr. KEANSBURG be picked up by the Firemen or space rental $5. Call 671- Burton Cohen of Westfield 4813 or 671-6606. and Dr. Eli Blitzer of Mana- Will dispose of vehicles and equip- PLJUS-Summer Clearance prices on aH lapn. AUGUST 31 ment on There will be parking for 56 Matador, Gremlin, Hornet models,too. "Old Fashioned Clam Bake" - Given by River Plaza f D«dl FREE bicyclt nitty flag cars. Landscaping will take TUESDAY, AUGUST 19th. \ for your child it all participating dMltrv Hose Co., to be held at Jay-Win Farm. 933 Front St. All advantage of much of the nat- you can eat from lobsters to melons. $12.50 per person, 4- ural existing trees and shrub- Bid applications and information 10 p.m. Dining, dancing, free beer. We'll do our best to bery. extinguish your appetites. 741-3327 or 747-5025 available at the Borough Man- Construction completion is ager's Office, 43 Church St., BACKED BY THE AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN* NOV. 8-NOV 15 planned for late 1975 or early St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to Mexico City. 1976. Suites will be available Keansburg. 201-787-0215. THE NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY Taxco and Acapulco. For Information, call Peg Hawley, to lease from 800 square feet. The total rental space is Eugene J. Bedell 291-0876. AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS 12.000 square feet. n 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. AUGUST 4,1975 Embezzlement charges lodged against two men ing that there nad been a zero the home of Arthur Bergman, lantic Ave , Long Branch, is KREEHOLD - A 53-year- Sixth Ave., Long Branch, is OIZIO with a shotgun and pos- IS Woodland Ave., Keans- Dec. 12 in Keansburg. balance in his account since 23 Warren Place, East Keans- charged with obtaining mon- old Hazlet man and a 42-year- charged with committing an sessing the shotgun without burg, is charged with receiv- Celeste Kendall, 26, of Old Aug. 16, and for allegedly burg, Nov. 24 and stealing a ey under false pretenses Aug. old Wall Township man were assault upon Douglas Thorn- having a purchaser's identi- ing stolen property, various Bridge is charged with com- having no intent to deposit stereo and a television set 25 by allegedly telling Peter indicted by a county grand ton, 133 Rockwell Ave', Long fication card Dec. 24. articles belonging to Harvey mitting an assault and bat- money. tery upon state Trooper Wil- valued at $660 and of break- E Farrell, 20 Monroe Ave., jury on a charge of embezzl- Branch, with intent to kill Linda Cardinale, 31, of 1005 Foch, 20 Carder Terrace; James Foy, 19, of Stillwell liam Kornek March 23 in ing into the same house Nov. Shrewsbury, he had sufficient ing $7,192.17 from National him and committing an atro- Westfield St., Oakhurst, is Charles Olsen, 7 Parkview St., Matawan is charged with Holmdel 27 and stealing a police radio funds in his bank to cover two Produce Co, Neptune. cious assault and battery charged with possessing am- Ter , and Mrs. Georgette threatening to kill Mary Lou Newins, 6 Elm Ave., all Haz- Frank Acquaviva of 216 scanner valued between $200 checks for $350 for purchase The indictment charges upon him. He also is charged phetamine Dec 21 in Eaton- Doggett, 2 Waters St.. Mata let, and Mrs. DeGoyler, 58 Seeley Ave., Keansburg,, is and $500. of a motor vehicle. He is Donald Banner of 26 Bucknell with assaulting Long Branch town. wan. May 20 in that boroug Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, charged with breaking into Herman Williams of 117 Al- charged with allegedly know- Drive, Hazlet, and Chester police Detective Robert Fra- Christopher Lavary, 32, of PownaU of Rt,. 38, Wall Town- ship, with embezzling and stealing the money between October and March 7 while employed by that company. This indictment and the fol- lowing were among those handed up to Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr., act- ing assignment judge. WITH TMI. COUKM AMD AH ADMT1OMAI If J* Oi Harold Powell, 26, of Isla Murado, Fla., is charged with embezzling $1,172.85 from Krauszers Store, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, on Nov. 8, Nov. 9 and Nov. 10. Donald Sail, 40, of 25 Com- pton Ave., West Keansburg, is charged with lewdness July 2 1974, in Hazlet. Eddie Motley, 20, of Tren- ton is charged with dis- tributing phencyclldine Dec 7 in Manalapan. Motley and WITH THIt COUPON AND AH AOOmOHAL IT.JO O« MOM PWPtHAM William Vasey, 20, of Trenton, are charged with possessing C—on |(W AnfMt > Ihru AKfMl • a«l» the drug that same day. Charles Jarvey of 221 South Pearl St. and Dennis James, 19, of 212 West Bergen Place, both Red Bank, are charged with distributing ampheta- mines Dec. 12 in Red Bank. Thomas Johnson, 25, of 66 Chapin Ave., Red Bank, is EASTEREAST NS SHORE charged with possessing am- phetamines that same day. POTATOES|O Arnold Grodzenski, 23, of WITH THIS COUPON AND AN AMMTKMAl (TJO OI MOM PUKHAU Brick Township is charged Cut from young corn fed poricon with stealing a Hilty gun and 9-11 Erf t Carter Oil O*fi bullets valued at $226 belong- ing to Mid-State Mechanical PORK CHOP COMBINATION Corp., 55 White Road, Shrews- Frwh Gov'i. hup. with thigh. Froth Gov'l. Imp. wtth ribi bury, Dec. 19. CHICKEN CHICKEN William Davidson, 19, of LEGS .b BREASTS ib Onelda Ave., Atlantic High- lands, is charged with pos- sessing marijuana and pos- KIELBASA SMOKED SAUSAGE «,.$ 139 VEAL STEAKS H,. 99* MEfUVtt sessing it with intent to dis- tribute it Dec. 17 in Middle- town. Thomas Musgrave Jr., 20, of 7 Johnson Ter., Middle- town, is charged with possess- Save 78c ing LSD and possessing it UGrindi SWIFT SLICED with intent to distribute it MAXWELL HOUSE Dec. 18 in Middletown. PREMIUM FRANKS K COFFEE LUNCH MEATS James Brown, 47, of 236 OSCAR'MAYER FRANKS Jw1!" OSCAFMAYER FOOOTOWNAPPmZBlOPT. SAVINGS! Loan DomeillcSltcod To Order THIS L' TaaanJlkaparTjia»afany BOILED HAM rnilDOM »lnaka,-BnpAJI (A.aHa»fcj«nlyamar»l woW WASTEBASKCT LINERS I Grape, Red Grape Vrtt'lli Imported 1Oc off our regular low prico. or Fruit Punch in m~i » «ny >-aH»n luaarmark ^J»Ji»ia.aMpai, par a*.* family. ITALIAN LIQUID Caupan fmt Auaual 1 rtuv Au(u« • anl>. WELCHADE Mir Can QO<») H DRINKS TOMATOES OCTAGON MM/4 All 35 Elbow, 32 Ziti P|am ^^ Mar.nnro Muihioom FOODTOWN FARM FRESH PRODUCE! FLEISCHMANN'S -•• 9 Thin or •-8 Regular Peppcroni or Pu;o CORN OIL WrrhThfi Fiery Red Sweel an aaaa a) any haataim I BARTLETT Lanfe ana «awaan aar aduli PRINCE RAGU tiypnnaaiAmJuallllovAimina.nl. PEARS SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI SAUCE WATERMELON DENTAL HEAD - Zellg Steinberg of West Long Branch has been Whole elected president of the uquid Monmouth-Ocean Den- Assorted Flavors Foodtown White You Save More tal Society, succeeding COLO WATER Dr. Raymond Salm of FOODTOWN 9 PAPER COMET Shrewsbury. Also elect- UaJfana aMtam par aaUtSaaV. ed were Dr. Paul CJ JQ^ SODA PLATES CLEANSER Extra fancy Oraon Schoaf of Long Branch LUKIOUI Swoat Juicy lorgo as president-elect; Dr. Peter Lewis of Howell PEPPERS 3J1 as vice president-elect; California Sunkiil PEACHES and Dr. Robert Scott of Spring Lake as In- ORANGES coming secretary. BROWN GOLD S9 $ COFFEE - ' TOMATOES 3 - 1 3 V« 1 *™ Ati| NESTEAICED *m jo JJ® MAuri "w 39* TOMATO «O Fill iiaaik, larm. Hayal Pwafc) liquid (»O t S) W*** * UMctMM C«Mxne. TEA MIX «-»1w APPLESAUCE P- *T j-. ty JU|CE EGGPLANTS 3 ib, »1 NECTARINES Tau lava Mara 100% laa TaulavaMara COLD WATER $ 3** AJAX LIQUID ^Ollc 'NSTANT , iVA, MARCAL CARROTS 2C39* FRYING PEPPERS 3 *. l Save 2Oc #*• •* A ».•>*•% **•• Mil* NESTEex••-#•»A* *-•*' 9 • v* CLEAR WRAP ALL DoubUIICartrldo. H-gallon bottle PERSONNA V I11 WWWiH TRASH CAN UHOtt BLADES 59*mso^0R^MnjEUY FOODTOWN FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! S Praam Imgulm ar OMda Cat Pan* Mm CUPTHUC0PP0H Tan lava Man Prv* Craal f«a*awn Na DapaiH, Na tatucn FRENCH With Coupo1n In Thil Ad ORANGCMARMALAK sanERorauisoo* MORTON DINNERS FRIES 99 Save 18c 7-0LC0UCUK 99* niUl GRAHAM CRACKERS CORN on the COB Cereal haaan Inaw Craa (M as. «*•) : LUCKY roOOTOWHDIITSOOA 15* NAMSCOCOOWES A89« ORANGEJUICE CHARMS WhhThh Coupon You Save More ^_ __ TM•«»«• Frozen StouHer BnaaWatanr -HUE* TOWN HOUSf CRACKERS ^75' NAKSCO SOCIAL TU MSCUTS sTG UaJTa~ cawlM aar ad** kaaW,. ri Tiny TeMrw Caupa» faW Avau* jini Aafual» anly MrCpn noTI) #n jnnm^r i" HC79* MAWSCORin STACK PACK »SI POUND CAKE BIRDS EYE POTATOES CUPTHIICOOPOW FOODTOWN DAIRY SAVINGS! CHOPPED ONIONS 3P&'1 fraaan Cat Cam ar Onan Paai PWMISf MARGARINE COUPON *~ CHOPPED BROCCOLI K BARREL WORTH SAVARIN INSTANT COFFEE- KING PICKLES %» FOODTOWN LEMONADE CREAMED SPINACH ^ 2* off our regular low prk*. " SOUR VnniJWi Chotnki o« tVi't. Ow-i.m FOOOTOWN a CHUM SAvma -i.cavpanawaaWlamlly. 601. • 1 SwHtluKotior Ca.ipanfaaaA.rMiHnAvrMV.nV SWISS MISS, cant .Cpn. OS'S) PUDMNG '"' 6 DOUBLE 29 Wat. •• I n>lilarl|«i|ia.lili»l« r Mn CKWTf Oman. Wt ik, rt,h> la Ml alias M1 pack.,. •* an, Item. NH taM h caaalan. DOZEN Law students sue each other, getting early experience By WILLIAM P. BARRETT "I don't want to talk about it," said Rosenberg, formerly Fellow students say Rosenberg and Davis have spent of Warminster, Pa., who is working this summer in the Phila- many hours preparing their cases Subpoenas are out for vari- CAMDEN (AP) - Barry Rosenberg and Sam Davis be- JERSEY LAW BEAT delphia city attorney's office. "This will make us and the le- ous records. gan as first-year law students and roommates last fall, eager gal profession look bad." While neither party will talk about the legal theories un- to join the legal profession upon their graduation from Rut- MUUMIIimilllllllll IIIIIIHIIIIUUIIIIIII Davis, whose hometown is Bergenfield, N.J , works this derlying their positions, the concensus around the law school gers Law School here. summer in the Camden public defender's office He had a is that Rosenberg will claim a "constructive eviction." "defaulted in his contribution of rent" under the lease, little more 10 say. This doctrine allows a person to avoid paying rent if he Something happened, though, and Rosenberg moved out moves out because the premises become uninhabitable or un- of their suburban apartment in March amid bitter feelings "caused damage to be done or did himself damage the walls" "I consider the assault and battery countersuit to be a bearable, even if the other party didn't formally evict him and recriminations The two rarely spoke to each other the of the apartment and "wrongly converted the security deposit sham," he said, "a typical lawyer's tactic in a rent contribu- remainder of the school year, although they had many classes on the telephone" after disconnecting the service tion case. I am shocked, that a fellow law student would stoop Davis and Rosenberg learned about constructive eviction together. He asked for $480 in damages, $20 below the maximum to this kind of procedure." in Property, a course they took last semester. v allowed in Small Claims Court. The suit is the subject of some talk in the law school. It Civil assault and battery, where a party seeks money And now the two, each possessing 30 credits of legal train- Rosenberg's countersuit, filed on June 16, was a bit of a has even aroused more than passing interest in the Camden damages instead of a jail sentence from the alleged offender, ing, are getting some early courtroom experience because of surprise. He alleged that on or about the day he moved out, County Courthouse a few blocks away, where it will be heard was covered in Torts, another required course the class took. the bad blood. Davis assaulted him "and seized and laid hold of him and Aug. 18. Davis and Rosenberg are suing each other, and each is with great force struck ... a blow upon his neck." He sought A clerk in the Small Claims division office immediately If there is a legal issue in the case, as opposed to the fac- acting as his own attorney. the maximum $500 in damages. recalled the suit — two of thousands filed annually — when tual contentions of the parties, it might be whether a civil as- Davis filed his suit in the Small Claims Division of Cam- Both said they made unsuccessful efforts to settle their questioned by a reporter. "We don't get too many assault and sault and battery case can be litigated in Small Claims. Davis den County District Court on May 21, about the time the two differences out of court. But neither really wanted to com- battery cases in here," he said "One good punch is usually says it cannot because of the lack of effective court proce- were taking final examinations. He alleged that Rosenberg ment on the pending litigation. worth more than $500." dures for obtaining evidence. Rosenberg refused comment. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin in iiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiniiii iniiiiiniii i in i inn i In i i m IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII iiiiiiiiiiin i iimiiii i mi iiiimiimiiiiii im The Re(j Bank sales termed success SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1975 13 RED BANK — Downtown merchants termed the annual sidewalk sales event the best ever and praised the high spirits and cooperation shown by shoppers who literally overran the main shopping area. "It was crowded more than Times Square on New Year's , Eve," said Edward A. Straus of Prown's, in discussing Friday's sale day. STATE "It was a jolly day all around and we served our sales people 12 gallons of ice tea," said Herman A. Huber of Roots. "The reaction of the merchants was very good and every- one was satisfied after a lot of work," said John Warren Jr., president of the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce. Turnpike-airport exit plan set "We almost did as much Friday as we did on the same Friday and Saturday last year," said Bernard Natelson of Na- TRENTON -»• Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has announced telsons. plans for a new exit from the New Jersey Turnpike to New- While most stores opened at 9 a.m., Mr. Natelson said he ark International Airport. complied with wishes of his store manager and opened at 7:30 Byrne said yesterday that the Turnpike Authority would a.m. begin land acquisition as soon as possible. He said the new "We did that for the worker who would shop in the late exit would save motorists from the south 15 minutes or more afternoon and miss some good merchandise," Mr. Natelson in driving time. said. The present turnpike exit is close to the airport's North "A couple of hundred people were out here at 7:30 a.m., Terminal, which was formerly the main passenger terminal, and they seemed pleased that we opened early," he added. but is about two miles south of the two new terminals. Mr. Natelson said he has "mixed feelings" about "getting The new exit, called 13a, will be located in Elizabeth at a up and opening the store on other mornings at the same cost of $50 million. Tentative agreement for that cost is to be time." shared by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, Mr. Straus said he opened Prown's at 8 a.m., and had to the New Jersey Turnpike Authority and the state. Byrne said double park his trucks to unload the rented tables he used for the agreement was reached Thursday at a meeting attended the sale. by officials from the state and the two transportation "I had one cash register on the sidewalk and one just in- agencies. R tf lll*f ttflff pAtt* side the door," Mr. Straus said. BARGAIN HUNTING - Shoppers crowd around the annual sidewalk sales. Merchants termed the "Later on in the day, I thought of moving one more out- tables In Red Bank looking for a bargain during event the best ever. Blue Shield seeks another hike side but I decided I could not get it from the back of the store NEWARK - The head of Blue Shield of New Jersey has to the front due to the crowds inside the store," Mr. Straus put money in the drawers," he said. chants who benefit from the event should Join and support the said the medical insurance plan will apply for another rate in- said. Mr. Straus gave much credit to the Red Bank Retail board. crease because the 14.5 per cent boost granted Thursday is. "The event Introduced a lot of people to Red Bank and Board, which planned the event. He said many mer- Police report no major incidents Friday. too small. Dr. Joseph P. Donnelly, president of New Jersey's Blue Cross-Blue Shield, told the state Department of Insurance that the rate hike was "inadequate" because it amounted to 14.5 per cent, while Blue Shield had sought a 34.4 per cent in- crease. The increase, which applies to rates established in 1967, People-to-people youth orchestra takes effect Sept. 1 and is expected to yield $16 million in pre- miums over the next two years. Also on Thursday the Department of Insurance approved a 24.7 per cent increase in rates for Blue Cross of New Jer- sey, which had sought a 29.8 per cent rate hike. The Blue Cross rates were expected to produce an additional $36 mil- exchanges music, understanding lion-in revenue in one year. By BLAIR KAMIN pecially well last night to a crowd of about 150 Americans at cans live," said Volker Dietrich, 18. "You have more of life term given in fetuses' death Tower Hill Presbyterian Church. phrase take it easy.' It is very important for us to learn." CAMDEN — A Camden man who shot a pregnant woman, RED BANK — If music is a kind of international lan- Sponsored by the Red Bank Chapter of People-to-People, Mrs. Aereria Gerkecerna, (an orchestra advisor) 46, and and ultimately caused the deaths of her twins, was sentenced guage, a German youth chamber orchestra communicated es- the orchestra, which is from Sennesstadt, about 250 miles her daughter, Erika, 17, found a social freedom here that they Friday to life imprisonment and an additional 8-to-10 years. west of Berlin, is visiting this country as part of People-to- believed different from the "stiffness" of German life. Winfield Anderson, 24, was convicted of two counts of People's youth and education program. The organization at- "Here they can wear slacks to church," Mrs. Gerkecema murder last month In the deaths of the twin children of Nikki tempts to encourage international understanding through stu- commented. Spearman, 22, of Camden. Miss Spearman was shot by Ander- dent exchange. Her observations seemed accurate during the concert. son during an attempted holdup last March 9, and the fetuses The 41-member orchestra, ranging in age from 13 to 24 The orchestra played solidly with the simple yet demanding she was carrying were removed by caesarian section. years, played a program which included Mozart's "A Little conducting of Mr. Strothmann. What it lacked, however, was The twin boys lived for a few hours before they died. Miss Night Music," Handel's "Concerto Grosso," and a baroque the fluency many of the slower pieces required. The perform- Spearman was 7^ months pregnant when she was shot. work by Telemann which featured a rousing combination of ance was especially enjoyable with regard to the baroque al- Anderson denied at the trial that he was Miss Spearman's violin and piccolo trumpet solos. legro pieces which typify chamber music. assailant, and he repeated that contention at the sentencing. "They have a lot of dedication to their music," com- "You are sending the wrong man to prison," Anderson Conducting was Hans Strothmann who founded the or- mented Little Silver councilman, John Marrah, with whom told Judge Leon A. Wingate. chestra 10 years ago. The chamber group from Sennesstadt, Mrs. Gerkecerna and Erika are staying. "They went on un- "That's the truth." employed violin, viola, cello, bass and harpsichord in the per- daunted," he said, alluding to the heat. "I touched the con- formance. ductor on the way out and he was soaked." The young West Germans appeared pleased with the Bell rate increases proposed United States after being here only two days. They are But Volker said the group was generally pleased. "They NEWARK — New Jersey Bell Telephone would receive a staying with Monmouth County families. are very content with their families," he said. $48 million rate increase and would be allowed to boost Us "I like America very much, but it's not so hot in Ger- The families are content with their visitors, too. rate of return to 8.56 per cent under recommendations pro- many," said Angelika Filius, 13, the youngest member of the "We've really enjoyed the simple things together," ex- posed Friday by three hearing examiners for the state Public orchestra. plained Mrs. Eileen Geiger of Middletown who housed Angel- Utility Commission. To make the trip which will also take them to Washing- ika, "going to the ocean — that's a universal — and also an The PUC is expected to act on the recommendations with- ton, DC, Gettysburg, Valley Forge, Troy and Manfield, Pa., American barbecue." in one month, a spokesman said. orchestra members must have a working knowledge of Eng- The orchestra will be in the county until Friday when The current rate of return on overall investment is frozen lish. they leave for Washington, D.C. by a 1972 PUC order at between 8.15 and 8.30 per cent. After the concert, orchestra members said they were The director of the Red Bank Chapter of People-to- The hearing examiners also recommended that New Jer- most impressed with what they termed the relaxed atmos- People, Mrs. Joan Oram of New Shrewsbury, said of the Ger- sey Bell be allowed to charge 20 cents for information calls to phere of American society. man visitors, "They've adjusted very well! We've all tried Directory Assistance, although each telephone line would be "Being here only two days, the main thing is how Ameri- very hard to communicate with each other." allowed three free calls per month. Calls to outside area codes would be exempt, as would calls by handicapped per- sons and those from pay telephones and hospitals. Tax veto urged by authors NEWARK — A group of 50 New Jersey authors has sent a telegram to Gov. Brendan T. Byrne urging him to veto legis- lation that would tax authors' royalties. CHAMBER CONDUCTOR - Hans Strothmann The royalties which authors receive from the sale of their conducts the Sennesstadt, Germany, youth cham- books represents the earned income that results from long ber orchestra last night at Tower Hill Presbyterian hours of solitary effort, often stretching over years of re- Church, Red Bank. search and Investigation," the telegram said. The authors told Byrne that "taxation would be a prohibi- tive blow to those whose incomes from their writing is often uncertain and which rarely represents the energy and time in- Report is expected volved. "We call on you to veto this ... unfair piece of legislation which will surely face challenges in the courts. We seek ex- on shelter facilities emption in the name of fairness and in view of the personal RED BANK - A report on munity-based care, said a sacrifices which result in our literary contributions to the sheltered-care homes in the spokesman for the Monmouth state and the nation." county is expected to be re- County Health Association. leased early this month. A sheltered-care home is li- 9 The report, compiled by censed to provide room, Byrne approves 'friends group Jim Famell, a research ana- board and supervised person- TRENTON - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne expressed approval lyst for the Monmouth County al care to four or more non- yesterday of a plan for a private organization to finance his Welfare Board, and observers related residents. A resident nongovernmental traveling and research expenses. from the Monmouth County is defined as an ambulatory Friends of the governor have proposed a Woodrow Wilson Mental Health Association, adult who has been certified Society because the governor was said to hold similar ideals was begun after a recent U.S. by a medical doctor to be rea- to those of the World War I president, who also was a gover- Supreme Court decision con- sonably mentally oriented and nor of New Jersey. cerning patients in mental does not need nursing care. The idea for the organization was proposed by Milton A. hospitals. Gilbert of Teaneck, who was appointed commissioner of the - The decision ruled that no 2,435 WRECKS IN KENYA Port Authority of New York and New Jersey by Byrne last one capable of caring for him- NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A year. The society seeks 100 individuals to pay charter mem- self and harmless to others total of 1,225 people were killed bership dues of $500 a year each. can be kept in a state mental 1 and 3,418 seriously injured in In a television interview Sunday, WABC-TV, Channel 7, hospital against his will. 2,433 auto accidents on Kenya New York, Byrne was asked whether he endorsed the organ!- The situation created an roads last year, Police Com- * 70 eevec we &tc*:er ZUGHTU SO YOireeH/TTIM& suGf/ni Mpeiz we &tu TO Central Jersey girls cee/iTE $oMe cwpezsPM H/HIO/MU. && Yio cop swimming crown ,mpe amno^. sitp FORU/AZP cofi. EXTRA THIS TENNIS TIP COMES TO YOU COURTESY OF PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The Corrina Weinkofsky of Central Jersey Girls' Aquatic Ocean was first in the 200-me- LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB Club team won the women's ter freestyle consolation fi- BIRCH AVENUE LITTLE SILVER title in a qualifying meet for nals. 12 CHAMPIONSHIP COURTS , AAU National Championships Kathi and Terri Miller and OUTDOORS AND INDOORS, AIR. COND. to be held in Kansas City lat- Corrina Weinkofsky and Deb- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ym* Mt\t\ er this month. bie Pyykko teamed to win the DAY AND'NIGHT 14 I "U/lUU Debbie Pyykko of River 800-meter freestyle relay* VISIT OUR PRO SHOP Plaza won the 400-meter Freestyle and 200-meter free- style and then placed third in the 1,500-meter freestyle. before the '76's roll in Terri Miller of New Shrews- bury was second in the 1,500- meter freestyle and fourth in the 400-meter individual med- Fantastic Deals ley. Kathi Miller was second in the 200-meter freestyle, and on all Dana Morton of Shrewsbury placed third in the consolation finals of the 200-meter breaststroke. 1975 CHEVROLETS M|lll« lloN pMtO Ken Kein, of Allentown, ORCHARD TITLISTS — Mrs. Joseph Calabrese, to win the "8" crown. Mrs. Robert Meyer, third took the 200-meter freestyle. left, carded a three-day score of 270 to capture the from right, placed second In the championship Rumson's Kelly Galvin won 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. Old Orchard Country Club ladies championship. flight. Mrs. Jerome Tucker, second from right, the 200-meter backstroke in Mrs. Leo Levin, second from left, took the "A" was second in "A" and Mrs. Helen Wright was the consolation finals and was SHREWSBURY Flight title with a 272 total, and Mrs. Antonio runner-up in "B". third in the 400-meter individ- 741-3130 Amodlo, third from left, had a two-day score of 210 ual medley. 16 The Deify Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, AUGUST 4.1975 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Tuna fishing industry N fights 200-mile limit The United States tuna fishing industry, which has been iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii bitterly opposed to the 200-mile limit which it fears will •i cripple it in the oceans of the world, particularly the Pacific, is now faced by an aggravated old problem. The problem is the porpoise, really three species of this mammal, and all native to the vast reaches of the Pacific HENRY from which most of (he United States and rest of the world supply of tunafish comes. The bluefin tuna of the Atlantic, about which there has been much concern recently, provides SCHAEFER only a minor part of the total annual catch of tuna. The porpoise problem is not new. Actually it has existed since I960 by which date most commercial tuna fishermen had abandoned hook and line fishing from baitboats in favor •Jlll> 1 1 SHUX-IT CAN'T I GOT ALL MV DRAW NO INTEREST SAVIWS HID AWAV IN AJAR, Crossword puzzle IN A MASON JAR, LOWEEZV ELVINEV ACROSS 32 Lacking 63 Madden 26 Garage or 1 Largemouth vigor 67 Mild oath white fish 34 Lubricate 69 Blockade 28 Dull pain 5 Worries 35 Borecole 71 Double 29 Horsemen or 10 Traffic 37 Of a people curve hundred sign 41 In contact 72 Indicator 30 Ready for 14 Spanish with of fixed plucking dish 43 Rigid bar stars 31 Cockeyed 15 Outdoor get- 45 British 73 Sinned 33 At no time together nobleman 74 Nonexistent 36 Taverns 16 Predicament 46 Tranquillity 75 Seaport in 38 Hectors Hi and Lois 17 Great 48 Comfort Yemen 39 Arouses 18 Lutrine 50 Turn right 76 Looks to be 40 Queen, for creature 51 Different 77 Pairs short AH, THE MOST AMD THE LEAST 19 Majestic ones DOWN 42 Midday ©ET READ/ VVEUCOME WORDS WELCOME WORDS KNOWN 20 Objects S3 Rancher's 1 Written 44 Direction FOR DINNER, KNOWN TO MAN . promise 47 Recipe word THIS JUNK TO WOMAN. /{ 22 Ragout rope EVERMONE. AGAIN ? 24 Ms Gardnei 55 Sentiment 2 Away from 49 Ardor 25 Squeals 58 Pitfall the wind 52 Intact 27 Golfing 60 Average 3 Tennis 54 Kitchen great 61 Daughter stroke clothes 29 Foreign in law of A Planet 55 "Carmen," coin Naomi 6 Robert or for one David Summoned Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 56 6 Decompose formally |B|L| 1 i • A 0 A G L • H El A) 0]| 7 Consumes 57 Enraged 8 African fly !>9 Musical ILIEIN AI N o 1 N K TI Oil THAT'S A GOOD ONE...THE IIIVIA T 0 R 1 9 Flowing pipes nnnn'n1nmnnnn1n" ribbons 62 In this HOSPITAL OWE THEM W ^THAT WAY K* V m.in rannn nnnnnnn 10 That female spot L1LJ u LJ uuULJ BUD one M Fever and HUH DO H ni.i 1! Mil MilH 11 Gem chills ii \i N 12 Popeye's (A Moolah Children's Letter nan an u nnn nME nn n P 1 L t nnn girl friend 66 Lampreys EXCUSE YES, EISA.'EVERYTHING NQ I'M NOT LONESOME.'(7 OUT WITH > n MH MI:I nuM Mmi 13 Nut 68 Secluded PEAR.' THAT IS FINE HERE.' DON'T LITTLE PIPfft PRESCOTT ) CONNIE MONROE, i.ii'iua M nnn 21 Instrument place U Mil ulolftll PIPF» IS IF TWO TALENTED PROBABLY IS WORRY ABOUT XXIR IS VISITING WITH ME Q I SUPPOSE.' llcluU nn nn Hnnn of torture 70 Brilliant IIAIMA n 1 EXPLAINING INTELLIGENT PEOPLE MY FRIEND, 1 ii 23 Formal piece of LOVELY HOUSE.' TONIGHT-WHILE HER \ •POOR CAN A IITIAIM n ['n] n n nnn WHY SHE LIKE MY PARENTS MRS. u 1\t ::iN LI sTuslI order work fATHER IS OUT.' |lsiLli LJ U II U •PHI INTENDS COULDN'T FACE LIFE LOCKHART' uu u NEVER TO TO6ETHER MRS MARRY-WHEN WORTH, I- THE PHONE RINGS- — 1 —- 10 n 12 Til 20~ The Wizard of Id n •P 3? vr 35 | PP w w w ! vT SUNBURN ... • — | 55 >7 \ 55 P rr ar rr TT vr Blondie w W TT ! VOU'GE WHY DONlV you TELL ME WELL, TODAY SEE--YOU CAN ALWAYS SO QUIET ABOUT THE EXCITING THINGS [ CHANGED THE WBBON BE PEAL. EXCITING WHEN MXJ COME THAT HAPPEN AT - ON MY TYPEWRITER WHEN \OU WANT HOME EVENINGS TME OPFCE EACH CAY? TO BE.' i— Your horoscope, birthday August 4 — Born care not to become embroiled in a«#;iTT*s»iiiSAGITTARIURS (Nn(Novu. «22-- thias rfavday >i NEEDLES... I DON'T KNOk) WHICH... WHO CAKES? The Phantom ( IPIOT6.., WINSINS A SPY HERE. BUT IT MUST BE DONE \jm6VN6 TIME TO FINP j WITHIN ZM HOURS OK BEETLE, RUN HE/.' 1 THINK WE LOSE IT' OVER TO KEALLY TURNEP INTO WE'VE A COMlf/lCT TO HIT RUNNING A LUAGA OF BAUQAllA I IOOK AT WOKTH ONE MILLION MlM 60/ THESE /HS&45SINS. AFTER My PRIENP ' 2. Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sale 1. Autos For Salt I. Autos For Sole 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N . J MONDAY. AUGUST «,1975 AUTOMOTIVE BUICK 1961 RIVIERA — All power, runt CAPRI 1973 - 2600, four speed, radlolt CIRCLE CHEVROLET FIAT 124 1974) 2. Autos For Solt 2. Autos For Sale* 2. Autos For Sale good MOO. AM/FM. vinyl roof No rust, no dings, ex Shrewsbury Avt. Shrewsbury 2. Autos For Sal* 719 1579 otter 5pm cellent Decor group 229 9141 7413130 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 1971 - All COMET WAGON - 1965 Sli cylinder. roni,"d™wn^r.9VF7.j'rft ALL AMERICAN INC power, AM/FM, climate control, two- C. DOUGLAS ALAN standard shirt 66,000 miles U25 Sport Coupe, overdrive, AM/FM 30,400 Hwy 35 1 Bedle Rd Hoilel door 717 9379. Call 9M-0646 after 4 10 p.m. mllei. U495 Many other modtll to chooM M4-I7H MERCEDES-BENZ SALES 4 SERVICE CADILLAC 1974 BROUGHAM — Air, tier lOOOceanport Aye , Little Silver 142 5353 CORTINA 1969 - Station wagon, needs from For quick credit O.K.. call OASIS AMC HORNET HATCHBACK - 1974. A I MOTORSot(lOI) 721 7100. eo. leather, all power, thowroom condi- CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1961 CONVERT work Best oner over 1100 condition. Mutt sell become ol illness tion Mull ttll Original owner. 541-OH1. 5)91 let! 12,100 or toke over payments Coll 291 2012 IBLE FOUR SPEED. CONSOLE. BUCK FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON 1972 otter S. ETS, ETC SOME WORK NEEDED 1295 CORVAIR - 1966 - Light blue. olr. 44400 miles. 11975 After CADILLAC 1974 - Eldorado, blue with 741-7039. Best offer 5pm 9464952 RED BANK VOLVOI AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE IM2 white Cobrelet top. Loaded with citrot. Call 717-0613 Drive II away CHEVELLE SS 1970 - 196, automatic FORD FALCON - I97»VI tlx-pottengtr UOOO llrm. Mutt tell. Excellent condition. magi and traction bars, radial tlret wagon Runt good Make offer. (Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 1956) Coll 229-4437 between 6-9 p.m. Coll after 5 p.m.. 446 4354 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1965 - Four Clean. 11500 717-3776 speed. New paint, engine and more. Best CADILLAC 1970 DtVILLE CONVERT offer Financing available. 142 5591 Mutt AUTO HOBBY CENTER 291 3»4» CHEVELLE 19*9 - Goad condition FORD LTD 1967 - Two-door, vinyl top, IBLE — 41,000 miles, garage kept, brown H75 tell. automatic, power steering, good condition, CARS BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED and beige. Mint Coll 7IMloT 10 W Gorlleld »ve , Atlantic Hlghlonds 717-0197 CORVETTE COUPE — 1967. 427 engine. 75,000 mllei W2S 7412495. CHEVROLET IMPALA - 1967 Small V-e. Call after 6 weekdays. 717-1302 Anytime FORD PINTO 1971 - Automatic, lour new USED CAR SPECIALS BAILLY BROS, INC. CAMARO - 1969. New 396 cu. In engine Automatic, power steering. 1300. Call 944- on weekendt. tlret, good condition Asking II100 Call 4225. Subaru and Jaguar dealer. 19 E. Newman Red and silver metal tlake paint. Hurst COUGAR CONVERTIBLE - 1973. Ex 717 4620Afler 5:10, 717 7371 Sprlnos Rd., R«d Bank 7474594 four-speed. Crogar wheels. Hooker head- CHEVROLET IMPALA SS - 1961 convert- cellent condition, stereo tape deck, yellow, FORD 1969 LTD COUNTRY S8UIRE - ers and side pipes Sun gauges and Pioneer 26,000 miles. Call 741 3711 BMW 1972 BAVARIA - Four speed, olr ible Good condition. U«0 Station wagon Automotlcjwwer tteerlng. stereo. Must see to appreciate. Musi sell. Call 495-9271 conditioning. Best offer. Call 747-295T COUGAR XRT 1972 - Mint condition, air, power broket. tl50. 6711W Call 741 3500 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1966 two-door power steerlng/brokes, automatic, vinyl FOBO 1*71 TORINO - Two-door hardtop. BUY NOW AND SAVE' CAPRI - 1970 with tape BUICK SPORT WAGON - 1966 LOOKS hardtop Good condition. 1350 roof. 12350 Must tell, leaving lor school. Air conditioned, power ileerlna " condition. 1750 Coll 671-2361 Call 54! 2312. AND RUNS VERY GOOD TRAILER Call 741-441! broMt, good condition. 11600. Mil 73 PONTIAC — Grand Villa convertible, '71 VOLVO 164 — 4-dr., auto., lull pow- HITCH. 1400. CALL 741 7039 CHEVROLET 1969 WAGON — Automatic. COUGAR 1967 - Three speed, air condl CAS PAINS? NEED RELIEF? BUY A full power All options, factory air. must be er, 1-owner Radial tires, extra snows on Best offer over UOO Honing, four new tires Must sacrifice 1575 FIATIII LEVINE MOTOR CORP., US CAPRI 1971 !000q - English Racing 717-7749 or best offer. 291910!. seen to be appreciated Canary yellow rims, white w/red leather int. Must be seenl 2. Autos For Sale Maple Ave , Red Bank 741-6570. Green, sunroof, ttlck shift. Great gas mile- CHRYSLER WINDSOR 1953 - Two-door DATSUN GOLDDUSTER 197} - Six cylinder 39,629 rrales $3295 44,510 miles 2995 sedan, good original condition, needs muf- WASHINGTON S AUTO SALES 11500 age 11325 After 6 p.m., 141-762}. fler and tailpipe to get through Inspection 170 Brood St. 1641123 Keyport (225.142-9115 •MM 73 GRAND PRIX — Metallic blue/blue '70 CHEVY KINGSWOOD — 9-pass DODGE CHARGER 1973 SE - Air, new GTO 1967 - Convertible. 400 engine, new AUTO 2. Autos For Sale tlret, excellent condition. 12700 firm 442- rubber oil around. vinyl top, blue int.. full power & all options. Estate Wagon, lull power, tact air. 1-owner, 2. Autos For Sale 2644114 lad air Like new — one owner. 31,450 excellent cond., 66,411 miles 1495 DODGE - DATSUN HONDA COUPE 1972 miles S3895 LABRIOLA MOTORS INC Two-cylinder. 44 mpg CREDIT Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk 741-2411 Coll 671-6195 70 VOLVO P1800 ES COUPE — '71 VOLVO P1800 ES COUPE — DODGE POLARA 1966 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Fuel iniected. metallic blue, 4-spd with Applications accepted by phone. Good engine Needs tome work. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Fuel injected 4 speed with overdrive, red, Call 747-1741 overdrive, AM/FM radio Clean — Save No credit applications relussd AH 131 E Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank AM/FM radio, sold new by us — very low DODGE VAN - 197!. Goad condition. Cut CALL NOW 747-0040 makes and models to choose _ mlaape Must be seen to appreciate! money! I torn Interior. KAY MOTORS from 100* financing Call 717-5401 HONDA CIVIC 70 VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle. 2-door 75 VOLVOS DODGE 1965 252 Broadway 212 2162 Long Brooch 71 MERCURY — Montego MX. 4-dr se- New transmission. 1150 or best offer For quick credit approval ask KITSON CHEVROLET CO. dan, full power, all options, factory air. One with sunroof, mayiy options, one owner. Call after 5, 717 3995 Hwy 16 Eotontown owner 28,320 miles $1895 39,000 miles $1595 lor the credit manager I DODGE 1(74 MAXI VAN — Tradesman S43I000 UP TO >ea $400^ CASH REBATE! | TOO 16,000 miles. 264 1673 KROLL MOTORS, INC CALL: 779 (roadway Long Branch DOREMUSFORD 2223600 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK •SALES-SERVICE-PARTS LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE FORD 1972 - 566-6102 700 Shrewsbury Avt., Red Bank 741-6000 Air conditioned, 12200 or belt offer. SHORIEMOTORS 2*4-0411 I EL CAMINO — 1965 V-t, four speed Per I feet running condition. Needs point. Best I offer 542-7614. VOLVO — TRIUMPH I FIAT 124 SPIDER — Sport coupe convert MAVERICK 1970 " That's because I Ible, 1974. 21,000 miles, British racing Wanted, party who need! 100% financing, I green, butterscotch Interior, Pirelli rodl with no money down, on a 1970 Maverick OUR DEALS LEAVE A SMILE Hwy. 35 Manasquan 528-75001 I als. custom mitten cover, 11700. Coll 747- tlx-cyllnder. 44,950 mllei. 11495. Many oth- they also leave 14511. er models to choose Irom. For quick credit O.K., call OASIS MOTORS at 1201) 711 2. Autos For Sale 7100. you with money MGA -1960. Reasonable. RFACE! Red. Running condition In your pocket! Call 946 1055 MGB - 1970. Good condition. Btlt offer. Coll ofter 6 p.m. We firmly be- Aik for Donna, T MONMOUTH lieve we can CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Hwy 16 Eolonlown 542 SSOO put you In a NOVA - 1973. E«»lllnl condition SI* cyl- Inderi. 12O00. better car for less ... Coii ni-tm FREE DSMOBILE SPORT COUPE IMS - oncut Moti, contolt. automatic, radio, and we Invite you MattrBun , power ttMrlng/broktl, tacbome tor. M.ooo miiM. Runt better than ntw and to come see! FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING lookt great. U75 or bttl offer. 142 UK OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1*73 — Air, FM tlereo tap*, cranberry with white vinyl roof. 513-1240. ON ALL OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS 1944 — Two- 73 NOVA HATCHBACK - V8, AM radio, 3 speed 73 CAPRICE — 4-dr Sport Sedan, VB, air cond., door automatic, oil power, good condition, transmission. t/wheel, t/glass, remote mirror, auto., P/S, P/B, vinyl new tlret. IMS Coll 264 5774^ i root, AM/FM stereo tape, p/windows, WWs Ride in NEW AMC MATADORS comfort! 72 MERCURY COLONY PARK - wagon, to pass Wanted, party who needt 100% financing, AM/FM stereo radio, auto., P/B, P/S, P/windows, air with no money down, on o 1973 Opel GT jejoo mild, lim Many other modtll to cond t/glass WWs 73 BEL AIR — 4-dr. Sedan, AM/FM radio, auto., P/S. ctwote from. For quick credit O.K., call P/B, air cond , t/glass OASIS MOTORS at (Mil 7J1 7100. 74 NOVA — 4-dr.. 6-cyl.. auto.. P/S, AM radio. OPEL 1969 STATION WAGON — Ex- cellent condition. Coll 74I-H24, If no on Clean as a whistle 1 74 CAPRICE CLASSIC - 2-dr, VB, Vinyl interior, twtr, call 264 4247 p/seats, auto , p/windows, P/S, P/B, AM radio, WWs. PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1970 - 440 en 72 AMBASSADOR — Radio/heater, WWs, auto, MATADOR tOOOfl WAGON glne, good condition. trans., P/S, air conditioned. * 72 MONTE CARLO — Auto.. P/S. P/B, air cond., Coll 944-4439 or 244 2M5 PLYMOUTH COUPE - 1141. For retlora P/windows, WWs, radio, vinyl root. Really Sharp! tlon or ttreet rod. Bett offer. 74 El CAMINO CLASSIC - ve auto, p/s PB, air Coll 671-4165 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971 - 11400 orlg conditioned, WWs, radio, cap. 74 AMBASSADOR — V8, radio/heater, whitewalls, Inal mllei, radlalt. M00 firm.' auto.. P/S, P/B, air cond., LOW MILEAGEI 717-5145 MATADOR J-DOOfl COUPE 73 CAMARO IT — Coupe. VB, auto.. P/S, P/B, PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973 Three tpeed floor Excellent AM/FM radio, rear seat speaker, air cond , WWs, 70 NOVA — 4-dr. Sedan, 6-cyl. radio/heater, WWs, Coll 191-9430 t/wheel, t/glass A Black Beauty! auto trans. P/S. 1 PLYMOUTH FURY II SEDAN 197) - Power Heerlng, braket, lactory olr. Tinted LIMITED TIME ONLY* «tQM. 1)100. Coll 741 7534 utter t p.m. 74 VEOA GT HATCHBACK - Auto, radio rear seat '69 FIAT CONVERTIBLE - 4-speed, radio extra top PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - 1961. Two- speaker pkg. GT pkg door hardtop Air conditioned. Runt well • Buy a New.AMC Matador with Free Factory Equipped Good trontportatlon 1425 JJ? SOW 74 NOVA — 2-dr. Coupe, auto., P/S, AM radio, side 74 BLAZER — Auto., 5-wheel drive, air cond , P/S, Air Conditioning and save $450. PLYMOUTH 1971 - Satellite Storing P/B, t/glass, radio. Outdoor man's delight! Plut, very good condition. Low mileage moldings, vinyl int.. WWs. exterior decor group. Low Clean. Coll 74M»52 between 9 4 p.m. mileage! • Available on all New 75 Matador Coupes, Sedans, and PLYMOUTH — 1947. Air conditioning. t400. Good condition. \ Wagons in Stock Equipped with Factory Air. Coll 7174407 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 1947. Paiied June intpectlon Six-cylinder. Good condition. • Immediate Delivery. $325 Coll 741 3592 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. i nil utioui Hill UNO un.it**v lull IiCiUMD PONTIAC 1975 - Ventura, four-door te 1 dan. automatic, power tteerlng, tlx-cylln- der, rodlo, whltewallt, vinyl teatt, wheel SHREWSBURY BACKED BY THE AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN* dltct, drip moldlngi, window moldlngt. Mileage car — 21.5 mpg. 13495 Will fi- See one of nance Call 542 7100 Aik for Barren. CIRCLE CHEVROLET PONTICBONNEVILLE1944 741-3130 Good condition. RmonoDle. 244 1110 PORSCHE 1941 - 1MB. Excellent condi- IHEBOONCMYD^S tion. AlklngH400. Mutt tell FIAMC riAMCl 741-1011 REBEL RAMBLER 1967 - Ntw clutch, new tlret. Rum good. >22S. COIISM3M5 BED BANK VOLVO © ANNIVERSARY SALE Newman Spring! Rd. Ped Bank WIN BORO MOTORORSS, INC 7415114 SAAB FIDO 1971 - Encellent running con- •Man. E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0040 RED BANK/ Call 291-16»l otter 5 p.m. SAAB 197] - 99LE, two-door yellow. Ex- at Buhler & (H M.SIKH cellent condition. Four-tpeed, rodlalt, tterto toot deck. S44-I429. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the bett car buyt. RUSSELL Oldimoblle Cadillac Co., 100 Newman Spring* Rd., Red Bank. NEW 75 VALIANTS, NEW 75 CHRYSLERS 741-0910, STRAUB BUICK— OPEL NINE ACRES of New and UMd Cart DUSTERS, & SCAMPS & PLYMOUTHS Hwy 15 2644000 Keyport SUBARU - 1974. 11 mllei per gallon. in stock (3,100. Socrlllce. in, stock Call 170-9043 offer 5p.m. THE FINEST SELECTION - Of ntw and uted cart In Monmouth County. Over 100 $ $ olr conditioned new cart In ttock. 200 FACTORY REBATE FACTORY REBATES McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Shrewt- 300 bury Ave., New shrewtbury. 741-4200. THUNDERBIRD 1947 — Two-door, facto- ry tope and air, tilt .leering, SI.OOO mllei. Second owner. $295. Dial 541-7014. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb ter- vice. DOWNES PONTIAC, 42 Lower Main YEAR END PRICES St., Matowan. 546-2799. PLAY IT ON ALL 1975'S TOYOTA COROLLA 1970 747 TOYOTA 197} - Corolla 1600 Coup* Dt- in an air conditioned used car Knt. Automatic, air, bucket!. 31400 mllei. BIG SELECTION 12100. 775-4744. 74 VAUANT - 4-door $•- '73 BUICK - Century 73 PLYMOUTH - Fury III, VEGA GT 1974 - 11,000 mllei. Immacu- late condition. Nine month! old. dan, 6 cyl., auto., power luxus, 2-door, auto., power 4-dr hdtp. auto., powtr 191-2N9 steering, air toftd., 10,364 steering, brakes, air cond., steering, brakes, air cond., • MERCURY'S • VEGA WAGON 1974 - Blue, automatic. milts vinyl roof, 46,319 milts. vinyl roof, 19,250 milts VEGA 1972 - GT, four-tpttd,four ipeed. 'white, black •COMET'S • ttrlpe. I149S. Run—i t (good, clean condition. 74 JAGUAR XJ121 - Fac- 74 DUSTER - 6 cyl., auto- 73 CHEVROLET - Comoro, 495-221414 befor: e 11 a.m. VEGA 1971 HATCHBACK - Automatic. tory Demo, full equipped. matic, power steering, air V-8, powtr stttring, air • LINCOLN'S • AM/FM radio. »I595. 5,160 milts cond., 13,287 milts cond., stick. 19,061 milts Call 513-9711 • MONARCH'S • VOLKSWAGEN 1949 - Good condition. Low mileage. $700. 72 CHRYSLER - Newport, 72 CHRYSLER - Town t 74 CORVETTE - Coupt, 191-2044 • MARK IV'S • VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - 1961. Light 4-dr. hdtp. auto., power Country Wagon, full powtr, auto., powtr stttring, blue, block vinyl Interior, radio, heater, automatic Hick thin. Car No. US-41. 51,001 steering, brakes, air cond., factory air, AM-FM sttrto, powtr disc brakts, air • COUGAR'S • mllei. 11,195. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Shrtwtbury Avt. 741-UOO. vinyl roof, 48,938 miles roof rack, 48,372 milts. cond., AM-FM sttrto, pow- VOLKSWAGEN 1974 GOLD BUG - Sun- • MONTEGO'S • roof, AM/FM tterto rodlo, excellent con- tr windows, 19,671 miles. dition. Aiklng 13000 717-7940, doyi; 717- 2069, tvmlngt. • MARQUIS • 1971 MERCEDES BENZ - 250 Coupt. Ex our newest addition to cellent throughout. White with blue top. May tee ol C. Douglot Alan, Little Silver our huge selection of cars. 1974 CORVETTE - Brown, toddle Inlerl- the Jaguar d vtry low m i00 See it now! COMETS J^ £$SS! " *- 3. Truckt And Trolltn CHEVROLET VAN - 1975. 1400 mllei. SPECIAL SAVINGS \ 11300 ond take over poymenti. Call 747-1537 CHEVROLET 1975 - El Camlno. Con- qulttro. VI, air, automatic slue and while. TOWNE CHEVROLET, 471-4J0O %-TON PICKUP - 1971. Twin gat tankt Air conditioned, V^. U.JJO. BUHLER & BITTER Call 291-2011 after 5. STOP IN AT THE DEALER WHO CARES! WH30DGE VAN - Automatic, good con CHRYSLER •*••*•*«" IMPERIAL 5H-I164 Plymouth JflQUflJ* More Classified on Next Page 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET 264-5000 to. Wanted Automotive CASH PAID SHREWSBURY, NJ. WNUOUIinc.M WALL Ml WILL PAY Plymoutfi COMING THROUGH FOR YOU! Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore, 747-5400 TOPPRICIS TOM'S FORD 4. Motorcycle! SI. Help Wanted HONDA Ci 175 \V\ 7700 mllti E> SI. Help Wanted SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. AUGUST 4.1975 The Daily Register 19 *°M|NISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil K INDUSTRIAL eane 71. Merchandise for Sale 71. Mtrchandite (or Sale «ONOA1t7JCB17Scc-! SI. Help Wanted uoo BOOKKEEPING MACHINE - Olivetti «UMf•42 2076f TELLER Audit 407, Including stand with wheels and ASPHALT LABORERS MEN AND WOMEN HONDA l»7i CUD - Street-tour Experienced teller preferred tor position trays (or cards. Never used Original FAMILY AD Street-tour pipes, Experienced pull bocks, liny bar, highwaighway babarr rfuns ot advancement In local flnonclal house HMO asking 11050 Coll 747 1415 Call Stole Asphoit, 1703100 Fine salary and benefits Ml, clean, moil be im, 175a. . CalC l 4tS- Conserve Your CARPETING - Blue sculptured. 55 yds 3LINES-5DAYS U between S-7 p.m. "ANAGER _ Which will I S Unemployment Benetits A I EMPLOYMENT one year old, excellent condition No reo HONOA — 1973. 500 cc. Law mileage Work OS 0 temp' until you llnd thai per U0 Broad St 74! 2222 Red Bank sonable offer refused 4OO0BTU, G E Mny extras Muslsell. . manent |ob. then leave us. No obligation, casement air conditioner, excellent condi .a, $2.co Coll 717-2271 otter 6. "TENT ON DEMONSTRATORS" - TELLER — Full time Community State tion. Mi 177 0536 otter 5 p m no contract NO FEE CHARGED Bonk Experience preferred Will train ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Toys ant Gifts Work now through Oecem COLOR TV - RCA 25" console KAWASAKI - l»73. Low mlleooe omol k Mlddletown area_Call Mr Green. 671-SeOO NEED OR USE WILI Mutt be seen t!!Id./ f * «wr " No Vxperlence ALL OFFICE, WAREHOUSE ISO Coll 717 2371 after 6 AJ£ r ° LSi, "* Sonlo's Parties. TIRE SALESPERSON^- For outsiaVsaTes 14122 Ml AND FACTORY SKILLS to wholesale accounts Good opportunity 1 (2(U) muii SELL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reason S^b^SKL" ""' ARE INVITED TO tor right person Write to Box J 715. The COLOR TV - 150 Electric organ. 120 Oak as)! rotes Grosslnoer 1 Heller, IS Wlkotl oov Daily Register. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 olllce desk. US Kitchen table and tour *MI° » PERSON"- It you art ag REGISTER chairs. ISO Wicker lave seot. W0 Iron FAST pimdtoMxinoo gresslve and on expert in the Irode ond TWO PART TIME HOUSEKVEPERS~ brass top bed. single with box spring ond YAMAHA *"•„managerial abilities, answer ,„, °od IF THE PERMANENT JOB DOESN'T For office building Apply In person. King mattress, best offer «42 4334 WITH A QUICK ACTION JIR CYCLE SERVICE, INC. and find out why you should be working lor MATERIALIZE THEN RESUME James Nursing Home. 400 Hwy 36, Mid LOW-COST 171 w Front St.. Red Sank Si*, r fi'i ltodln» quality Auto Body COLLECTING YOUR UNEMPLOYMENT dleiown. COMPLETE STEREO SVSTEM — Or ony P r 0oo0 1 Individual piece ot equipment DAILY REGISTER YAMAHA - 1»74, 125 MX. Excellent con. BENEFITS. THERE IS NO WAITING PE f°i° °" '"'"'«" ' 22? 3444 RIOO. TYPIST CLERK Call 544 «363 dltlon. Many extras, toil. Aim 1*74 Kawa Filing ond general office work Two days a FAMILY AD sakl KS 125, knobbles, goad condition. •«. AUTO MECHANIC " week Start 13 per hour. CONTENTS OF HOME! - No time 10 list! Available for Merchandise trot Call 471*073 Must have own tools ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Many tine values! Come In ond browse! Call 566 4105 10 Thomas Ave 747 349) Shrewsbury RUM 11 S. 2S E Front St . Red Bank 741 For Sale only. Article most 1970 HONOA 150 - Excellent inapt 1693 O PARTS ISTR| pyciis WAITRESS M/W WANTED originate from a household HlJd |n ? BUTO porU « - It Inter 142-772} beloret p.m. ErTni SI T. ° - 'on'oct Noy 117 Route 35. Eotontown. 542 5300 I", mile Experienced Apply in person between 9 CRIB — And matching tour drawer chest, and may not exceed a sale Mrs. 117 First Ave , Atlantic Highlands North of the Monmouth Shopping Center I and 5. Red Oak Diner. Hailel. mattress ond bumper pod Excellent condl 1971 HONDA 70 - Plui additional ports tlon Asking US 741 512] price ot S50.00 per article. and bumper carrier »250 IrJ° PARTS PERSON AND/OR MAN OUR 2Sth YEAR WAITRESS M/W — Part or full time Will Price MUST be advertised. Call 542 3354 train Year round BUS BOY/GIRL, part DEARBORN FARMS - Hwy No ]5. 1 11 CLERK time, year round, must be II or over Ap- Holmdel Crenshow and cantalope. met Each additional line $1.00. J^i&BJSKT.iS.^ "^ Some knowledge of key punch helplul. Ex ply Rum Runner, Sea Bright. No phone ons, sweet corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, No copy changes may be 5. Auto Service/Parti cellenl benetits. Start 191 calls. peaches and apples Open dally 1-4 CHEVROLET - 12-volt Poll rtor Make AUTO TRUCK MECHANICS ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY made and no discounts or re- Musi have solid background with engines. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury WANTED CASHIERS - For Ticket DESKS. FILES, tobies, chairs, adding mo chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. turns will be made If ad Is Call 542 7434 S?"V 1!"'- •'"'""I 'y«lem. Wakes, booths Day ondevenlng work. ark Fo, In- CLERK-TYPIST — permanent position Coll 49155 140 1 0 01 bargain prices. New or used. AAC cancelled before expiration. Experience In typing of forms. Accuracy a DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt 3S. Oakhurst 10. Wanted Automotive must. Red Bank area Send resume to P.O. WELDER - All-position, steel plale, some 531 3990 TO PLACE YOUR Box 954, Eatontown, N.J. 07724. MIG Permanent. Vacation, beneflls DAILY REGISTER E LYCO If P O Boa 211. Engllshtown Coll DREXEL DINING ROOM - Round table, f| ii T*.*&m*' "I™ *>RE. Avon's mod. CLERK TYPIST — For general olflce Fronk Cross. 446 7055 two leaves, six chairs and china cabinet FAMILY AD, CALI "Msy lor you to earn money. Sell dolly work. Must be good typist, have general UOO Call 741 IIOIV 4 30 Call 449 2260. 6 9 V™**1.'! ol "'" low *rlc"' ""Id-fa knowledge of office procedures Apply In WIREMAN/ELECTRICIANS HELPER cosmet cs. fragrances .all guar person Call lor appointment, ANDERSON M/W — Experience mondotory Electro ELECTRIC RANGE — S4O. Stainless sink BROS. INC.. 51-53 Mechanic St.. Red Impulse Lob Inc , 116 Chestnut St.. Redwith cabinet. 175. Solid oak bookcase with 542-1700 JUNK CARS Bank 741-0030 "Can't you wait till we get to the next gas station?" Bank glass door, S40 747-4134 ROUND24-Hou KITCHEr N ServicTABLE e— Four HIGHEST CASH PAID END TABLES - (2) handmade. 24" 7 Dayt A Week BEAUTICIAN - Monaoer-operotor's II- choir*. US. Drum fablff, Itathcr fop. 13V me C 52. Babysitting square, each with a drawer, unusually Two bowling balls. 15 toch Coll 741-U14. 24-Hour Answering Service P "" °""' •*» Afit' t. CLERK TYPIST 51. Help Wanted SI. Help Wanted sturdy, Ideal far den or playroom, reason- Minimum 40 wpm, beginner O.K. Need SALE I - Cmtom pin fltfid ploillc lllpco 583-4106 car. Start 192. Child Care able Also folding baby corrloge, blue vi- BOOKKtbPER - Full charge. E«- KITCHEN HELP - ExporltrtCf not neces N OR LPN RELIEF - 7 3. 3-11, Sat and BABYSITTER - To care tor ten monlh nyl, excellent condition, osklng S3S Call vert, any standard three piece lei 1114 P e n Ct lory FuM llm ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY wry, but preferred, or we will train. Red 741 1147 offer 5p.m. Palelte Decorator!, 7IMH7. JUNK CARS WANTED - Picked up 64 ^ ?"», ' ? « *"""' ">n- 20 Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury Sun Please call 946 49V1 old baby In our Mlddletown (Apptebrook) Bonk area. Steady, port-time. Day, eve- between 1-2 p.m. home. Mon.-Frl.. own transportation and SEARS - Ouol motion commercial MM Central Ave . Red Bonk CREDIT REPORTING ning or weekend thlfti. Coll 142 4337. FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE — Coll 741-107*. N'S AND LPN'S - Full time, II to 7 I . references. Coll 671-3206. er Guarantee, 140 Clerical and typing positions In modern of One of a kind. Color TV ond stereo con- Coll II1MI1 after 6 TOP DOLLAR BOOKKEEPER - Full time. Experience lice In New Shrewsbury. Coll MISS Jen- LADIES/MEN — Work at home on the client beneflls. Apply In person, 10 to 4. CHILD CARE — Responsible and reliable soles Anderson's TV, 30 Broad St., Red kins, between 9 and 11 a.m. or 1 to 4 p.m. phone. Earn up to S25 to 150 per week ser- mold waiter Nursing Home, 622 So. Lou sitter needed tor boy In kindergarten Bonk 747-0125 vicing our customers. 170-3000. el Ave.. Hailel. TOMATO STAKES-25C EACH at 142-7500. Teenager or adult. 67I-O59S FREEZER - Upright Very goad condl Soyrevllle, N.J. 7271300 BOOKKEEPER - Experienced In payroll DANCE TEACHER - Experienced In pre LEGAL SECRETARY - For Eaiontown ALES — Are you tired of your present SEPT. 3 — My five-year-old doughler tlon. 630 Ib. capacity S175 or best offer and cost pricing. Pleoson! working condl low office. Experience required. Coll Ms. ob? Perhaps you arc Interested In making lions ond excellent benefits Phone for op- bollel and tap, to leach on Saturdays, 3 4 starts school Career mother needs de hours. Position open Sept. Write lo Box L Botselmonn, $42-2234. change to a highly rewording field? Lei pendoble person, to sit In my home, four TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT r- Stone WANTED polntment, 2644274 1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Double dressei 290, The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. n snow you how you con move Into the days o week, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and on driveway! alto don*. Coll after 6 p m 147. A I used cars ana trucks Top dollar paid LIQUOR STORE CLERK - Port time. and bed. ISO. White wood combination OASIS MOTORS (201) 721-7100 07701 Some evenings and weekends. Experience eal estate field without leaving your Sotuiday's. 10 to 6 p.m. Own trans- eient |ob. Our training program will portation needed. Permanent position. screen ond storm door. t)0. 229-1226. sm BOOKKEEPER DELI DEPARTMENT - 40 hours per preferred. Applicant must have full-time FURNISHING? - Room, apartment or TWO COLONIAL WINDOW UNITS - ouah job. 264-2161. ielp you realize your maximum potential Keypor i area. References requested. II KI?,',"* "" general ledger. Pay- week, excellent bt.iellts Call for appoint as soon as possible. Call now for an op- home. See us. SAVE! Contents ot many With combinations, »24 Two mopl« orm roll, billing ond lighTlypInlih g Sm, con- ment 739 2100 Reply Box J 289, The Dolly Register, struction experience helpful Southern LPN - For nursing home, 3 11 and 117 ointment. BOWTELL ASSOCIATES, Shrewsbury household effects. No time or room to list choirs, IIS infant seat, U. Wicker chang Monmouth County area. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Holmdel area shifts Full or part-time. Top salary For ealtor, 791-3)00. Come In and browse RUSCIL'S. 25 E ing (able, %7 Cor bed, IS. Walker, SI. Ster- EMPLOYMENT appointment coll 791-0600. Won. through lllier ond bottles. 15 Big toy box. M Booh Full time, no experience necessary. Send 53. Domestic Help Front II., Red Bank 741 1693 A-l EMPLOYMENT resume to Box D 241, The Daily Register, 111 shelf, (2 TV stand, 15. Tricycle, %*. Stereo CLEANING PERSON - Reliable, able to FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCES — turntable, HO Night table. 14. Slanglewart HO Brood St. ' 741-2222 Red Bonk Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. LPN — Full time days. Also part lime EDUCATIONAL WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDIT plates. I* Print drapes and valanci, flO. 51. Htlp Wonted LPN, weekends. Apply In person, Mon- work one day per week. References, own BOOKKEEPERS SALES transportation to Marlboro. S36 6*94 PROBLEMS INSTANT CREDIT IMME Bed frame. 14. Household Items and as SECRETARIES mouth Convolescent Center, 229 Bath Ave., DIATE DELIVERY CALL MR GRAND sorted toys, II. 741-tOTO TYPISTS DENTAL ASSISTANT Long Branch ___^ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER - 373-4611. fwd~HOFFMAN PRESSING MACHINES II you ore Interested In temporary assign- LPN'S — FuM time, 3-11. Also need relief LaSalle Extension University Live-In. Recent references required, — Complete with dryer unit. Coot racki, Falun* SM Corporation, located In Cen Cholr-slde, experienced in lour handed lease telephone 842 1597. GE 12" TELEVISION - U5 Sink washer. tral Ntw Jtrwy, t**ki o dtgrtwd accoun- ments In the local area, why not cone In dentistry. Large modern office. 4Vj days. nurses for 3-11 and 111 shifts. For Informa- A Correspondence ' 120. Foncy riding boats, U metal bins, iteel ond wooden tablet, berv font with two plus yean experience In and register? We pay lop rotes Reply P.O. Box 153, Red Bonk, N.J. tion and appointment, coll 2914440. Mon HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, Coll 542-0779 chef. 241 Closs taciory sewing mochlncs manufacturing or Big I Environment. ACE TEMPORARIEiPORARIES DRAFTSMAN 9.3-Speed Hand Mixer 12. Spice Rack Set 3. Robeson Electric Knife 1. G.E. AM Clock Radio 13. Butcher Block and 15. Spalding Basketball Self-Storing Knife H.Westbend Electric Percolator I 4. Proctor Silex Steam/Spray/Dry Iron 6. Pancho Gonzales Tennis Set 8. lona Electric •--••• . Can Opener 14. Ingraham 24-Hour Timer 16. G.E. Transistor Radio 7. Robeson Corn Popper 2. Proctor Silex c. Corelle 10. Polyester Comforter 2-Slice Toaster Dinnerware Set OUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PAYS THE HIGHEST RATE ALLOWED BY LAW. FREE Interest compounded dally from day of deposit SWEEPSTAKES to day of withdrawal and CREDITED MONTHLY! $5.00 minimum balance to earn dividends. YOU NEED NOT BE A DEPOSITORI Anyone can enter, anyone can winl Enter as HARMONIA ALSO OF- often as you like-get FREE ENTRY CARDS FERS TIME SAVINGS AT THE BANK! GROWS ACCOUNTS YIELDING TO EVEN HIGHER INTEREST. 4 DRAWINGS 5.25 5.47 July 25th, Aug. 8th, Sept. 5th, Sept. 12th Interest per annum annual yield* 5 FREE PRIZES EACH DRAWING: G.E. 'Effective annual yield applies when principal and interest remain on deposit for a year. Entertainer TV/Digital Clock • Polaroid Colorpack-5 Land Camera Outfit • "Mr. Coffee" Coffeemaker • $50 Food Certificate FREE CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS • Gift Choice from Gift Display. • No Check Charge • No Monthly Service Charge FREE SOUVENIRS while supply lasts! FREE BANKING BY MAIL* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Tennis Ball for each adult tennis (minimum charge) player - Bike Safety Flag for each child, when accompanied by parent. CONVENIENT HOURS! FREE GIFTS FOR DEPOSITS USE THIS ]rS$%| SSTNK IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Regular Hours: HANDY N^f 4 ToK? Monday thru Friday 9AM-3PM MAP---U «£&^ NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT COUPON Friday evenings 6 PM - 8 PM We're easy. Q ^l p»^ j r MAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank Drive-In, daily :.:...... 8 AM - 6 PM togetto M U^Ji One Harmony Road Fridays 8AM-8PM from / Middletown, N.J. 07748 Walk-up, daily 8AM-9 AM M >J 3 PM - 6 PM anywhere Enclosed is $ to open a 5.25% Drive-in and Walk-up Day-of-Deposit/Day-of-Withdrawal Account. I Saturdays 9 AM -12:30 PM j \Jt Please send me Gift # Described as | Signature Name (please print) I D Jointly with, OR D In trust for I ^Address Apt. #.... | Smi 1151 **- - member FDIC City, State, Zip | The Family Savings Bank Soc. Sec. No Phone j Savings Insured Other Offices: One Union Square & 540 Morris Avenue/Elizabeth, N.J. 07207: PLEASE DO NOT SEND CASH! to 140,000 (201) 289-0800 • 2253 North Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076; (201) 654-4622. i